http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7eb8798f9444a785a1dd317e92ac91b5.pdf 3c842b7e9e1f41c944a3a6a71f6901ff PDF Text Text ..· • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept 19, 1980 New car, truck buyers given tax 'break:·.. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers have given new car and pickup truck buyers a break on the state sales tax and are now headet! back to their home districts for fall campaigning. As soon as the bill iS signed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, possibly today, dealers aroun<t the state can reduce the tsx from four to two cents on-the-dollar on 1980 and 1981 models. However, the tsx reduction can only be offered if they comply with a provison in the bill requiring 'manufacturers to match the tax break with a rebate of the same .amowtt. In effect, the temiJorary (60-day) law will mean that Ohioans can buy paSSiinger cars and pickup trucks over ·the next two months without paying any sales tsx. Rhodes and legislative sponsors of designed to boost sales of Americanthe bill hope it will boost em- made cars except that it uses a ployment in the Ohio auto industry gasoline mileage formula under which currenUy has about 75,000 which siune dealers in imports can laid-off workers. also qualify. The Hoilse completed action on the II provides that the tsx cut be proposill Thursday when it went provided only on cars with manufacalong 82.J with Senate amendments. turers who have Improved their gas · Rhodes had said earlier he would efficiency by at least 20 percent over sign the measure into law as soon as respective 19'74 models. it reached his desk. All four major U.S. manufacturers Lawmakers, in a flurry Of action, ~ Ford, Chrysler, Anerican Motors, completed passage of about two and General Motors - meet the dozen other measures. They in- . criteria, along with the foreign eluded a bill that would give the makers of Mazda, Mercedes Benz, Hamilton County Municipal Court and Peugeot, sponsors said. ·four additional judges. Another bill Sen. Harry Meshel, Dwould prohibit awardlitg state conYoungstown, the Senate sponsiJI', tracts to firms cited for unfair labor had wanted to Include trucks other practices by the National Labor than pickups, buses, vans, and ·Relations Board. recreational vehicles under the bill's The temporary tsx reprieve Is provisions. 20 cases terminated THERE WAS NO CAKE lor Mandy Hughes wben she r..,.nlly celebrated ber first birtbday at Children's Medical Center In Daytoli, Obio. Mandy, w~o was born with most of ber IDiestlnes oultilde ber abdomen, bas. never eaten; she subsists on nutrients led directly through tubes Into ber stomach and IDto a large vessel near her heart. Her doctors are bopelul tbat she will be able to eat normally once her remabliag intestines grow and adapt to feediilgs. Area deaths Harry Criswell Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, received word Tuesday day night of the death of his brother, Harry, at Bridgeport. Funeral services were held at 2:30p.m. Friday at the Wilson Funeral Home at Bridgeport · Dorothy ,Fern . • QuiVey Mrs.Dorothy .Fern Quivey, 57, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County died Wednesday at Mt. Carmel H~pital, Sl)e was born May 12, 1923 in Hart· lord, a daughter of the late.John M. and Ella Elizabeth Gibbs Gilland. She .was formerly employed al the New Haven Porcelain Co. Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Quivey; ason, Charles E. Quivey, U, both of Columbus; two brothers, Robert M. Gilland, New Haven, and Lewis R. Gilland, Mason, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Survil!a Gilland, New Haven. Funeral services will be held air 11 a.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the1Rev. Jotur Campbell officiating, Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Livestock report OHIO VAllEY LIVESroCK CO. I MARKET REPO!\T Sale every Saturday at l p.m. AI). prices taken from the aucUon of Saturday, Sept. 13, 198l. Trends: Feeder cattle .steady, cows $1 to $3 lower, vealcalves $2 tofllower. Total Head 590. ·Feeder Steers: GOOd and Cholce 250 to 300 lbs. 72.~1; 300 to 44lQ lbo. 7IHO: jOO to500 lbo. 68.SO. 80: 500 to 1100 lbo. 67-77.50; 600 to 700 lbo. 62.5(). 72.50; 700 to 800 lbl!l. 66-68.75; IMX) and over 57.5067.50. F~ Helfers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 60-73.7l : jOO to 500 lbo. 58.9M7.00; 500 toiiOO lbo. 57.50-65; 600 to 700 lbs. 56-84.50; 700 to 800 Ills. M61.50; eooandover ~2.50-60. Feeder Bul~' Good and ChOice 250 to 300 lbo. 70-«1.5(); 300 to tOO lbC!I. 67-78; 400 to 500 lbs. 6574 .50; 500to 600 lbs. 62.50-68.50; 600 to 700 lbs. ~766.75; 700 to 5» Jbs. 5fi.50·6UO; lXX) and overS+62.75. • Ho~in Steen and Bulls 300 to 800 lba. 52.54).. 71. Bulls (1,000100. and over) 61 .00...00.10. Slauchter ewe Utilitie.s 44 .00-f!UO; cow Cannen and Cutters 36-43. Cows and calves (by the head ) ~ . Veal calves 30-41. Baby calves t$-110. ' HOGS Top hogs (l!U lo 230 ) 48-<3.75; Boors :ll.SO-M.50. Piga by the head 7.50-22. Sows4501ts. and over 4 1. ~ . September 24 - Fall Feeder CaU Sale. Sa le time 8 p.m .. SJ)OIUOred by Tile Ohio Valley Feeder Ca If Committee. Atbeu Uveatock S.h~• S.tunlay, Sepll3, 1980 CA1TLE PRICES ' Feeder steers: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. ~; 51J0.7001bo. IJ0.73.20. Feeder Heifers (Good and Choice) 301J....S00 lbs. 83.l0-72; 5011-700 lbo. 53.:iH4. .' Feeder Bulb (Good and Chok e) J00.500 Ibo. Ga.l0-74.7l: 500-700 lbo. 59. ~. Slaugh"' Bulb' (Overl ,1100 lbo.) 53.50-6li.IO. Slaughter Cow&: Utilities 43.50-61.10; C!l nners and CUtters M-41.75. Cows and CaU pairs (By the Unit ) 44.5-6115. Veals : (Cbolce and Prime) 63-86. Baby Calves: (By the Head I 32 .5C~lln . ~ . HOG PRICES' Hop (No. 1, Barrows and Gill.ol ) ~230 lbs. 46.80-47.90. Butcher Sowa 37 .50-ti .7S. ButclM:r Boars 36-38.85. Feeder Pig>' (By tho H.. d) Il.l0-29. SPEED PRICES' Slaughter Lambs 5+69. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hogs 1,800: Barrows and gilts moderately active, firm to 25 cents higher; 1-2 21(/-245 lb 49.50, approximately 225 head 49.75-50.00; 1-3 200-250 lb 49.0049.25. . Sows: active, 50 cents to 1.00 higher in limited test; 1'il 3011-400 lb 42.50, a few 40!h'iOO lb 42.5().47.00, over 500 lb 47.0G-48.00, many 47.5648.00. . Callie 800 : Compared to Monday, slaughter cows 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Slaughte steers: cboice 3 9251,100 lb 69.75-70.50, few' good 2-3 850950 lb 66.~. 25. Slaughter heifers: package choice 3 950 lb67.25; mixed good and choice 2-3 775-1,025 lb 64.~.75; few good 2-3 72:H!OO lb&o.00-62.00. Slaughter cows: utility, and commercial 2-4 47.()0...t9.75; few utility 2 50.00-51.50; cutter 1-241.5H7.50. Slaughter bulls: 1·2 l,JOO.l,700 lb 56.00oro.50; few 162.00. Sheep 75: Held for noon auction. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Virgil Carl, Pomeroy; Jes8ie Swan, Langsville; Opal Cummings, Syracuse. Discharged-Martha Hanel, Laura Pickens, Marilyn Powell, Fred Mack, William Morris, Robert Cwnmlns. Admitted-Julia Williams, Middleport; Charles Landers II, Minersville; Vonda Johnson, Pomeroy; Chester Wigal, . Middleport; Olive Winebrenner, Middleport; Lave Duncan, Vinton; Richard Martin, Parkersburg ; Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy. Discharged-Linda Bailey, Veima Siders, Willard Lowman, Vicki Sauters. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DJSCHARGF.'l SEPT. 18 Malcomb Arnold, Ronnie Blazer, George Burkett, Melva Davis, Vivian Day, Bill Dowler, Vicky Elliott, Trudi Franks, Phillis Gilkey, Rita Gresham, Emory Hart, Jeffrey Howell, Elmer lhle, Paulu5 Ison, Amands Johnson, Otho Keefer, Fred Lanier, Joshua Lewis, Matthew Loveday, Hazel McCalley, Julia Mitchell, Evelyn Nicholson, Marcella Phillips, Robert Sclmeider, Robert Shifflet, Anna Fitzer, David Sprague, Mrs. Danny Spurlock and daughter, Ellen Stewart, Paula Swindle, Eloda Webb, Mildred Wolfe. lliRTH Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stapleton, son, Vinton. Fifteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Gordon Betz, Gallipolis, Charles E . Shotwell, Vinton, Kathy Fry, Syracuse, and Dorsey Daniel, Jr., Barboursville, $22 and costs each, speed; Guido J. Girolaml, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper turn; Steven Yonker, Racine, $24 and costs, speeding; Steven Beller, Belpre, $21 and costs, speeding; Kenneth I. Wise, Cheshire, $35 and costs, speeding; ·Tholll8ll Burnside, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; James Hayes, Pomeroy, costso only, reimburse injured party, 90 days conljne~nt with 60 days suspended, one year probation, assault; Ronald Andress, Coolville, $25 and costs, littering; Jfdlchael T. Guard, Reedsville, and George Ratcliff; Reedsville, $25 and costs each, hunting without permission; Dayle Brooks, .,'l'uppers Plains, $25 and .cOstS, ,,~tiilg without license; Wallace Reuter, Pomeroy, $10 and cOsts, failed to yield half of roadway. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Atkins, Middleport, and matthew Wickline, Willowick,, $40.50 each, speed; James Sharp, Red Horse, W. Va., $35.50, failed to display valid However, he said he was advised: by researchers that some of these: manufacturers, including some ~ located in Ohio, would not be able to· utilize the bill because they didn't .·:. make 19'74 models. ~ In successful floor amendment, ·: Meshel provided for the establish- i ment of an economic recovery task ~ force, consisting of legislators, lo tn. ,; vestigate the results of the bill. The : task force then would study possible : changes in tsx policies that might • stimulate various kinds of consumer . purchases. The bill already provided that the' ; department of taxation shall": monitor vehicle purcbases during ~ the 60 days and provide the. ~ Legislature an evaluation of the : bill's impact. The Senate and House adjourned : until Nov. 12. · SQUAD RUNS Two calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 2::12 p.m., the Rutland Unit picked up Jessie Swan at his borne In the Langsville area and took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit transferred Eloda Webb from Holzer Medical Center to her home in Middleport. HOMEVONDNGSET • The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church will be held from I: 30 to 4p.m. Sunday. ASK TOWED Marriage liceJIBes were issued to Brian Duane Knapp, 23, Rt. I, Racine, and Donna Marie Persinger, 20, Rt. 1, Racine; Dennis Lee Musser, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Karen Denise Barrett, 18, Rt. I, Langsville. ~ • tmes Assassin••• (Continued from page 1) same group /shortly alter Wed~ nesday's bazooka and machine-gun assassination of Somoza, his chauffeur and a financial adviser. Security forces have thrown a dragnet over this entire Californiasized country in an effort to capture the four to six members of the sssssination squad still at large. Paraguay's borders with Argentina, Brazil, and Bollvia were sealed Wednesday, opened for five boors Thursday, then closed again. Police detained more than 100 people for questioning, RIO GRANDE - Americans apo • preciate traditions, using them to establish order in daily living. There are horns and hats on New Year's Eve, hearts and flowers on Valentine 's Day, fireworks on the Fourth of Jujy, and now that autuinn is here, hayrides, bobbing for apples and Indian corn. In its loth year, the Bob Evans ·Farm Festival has become an autUIIUl tradition in itself, held annually the second weekend in October. Rich with demonstrations and displays of Anierican heritage, the 19110 edition of the festival is coming Ocober 10, 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily, at the Bob Evans FafiTI in southeastern Ohio, near Rio Grande. The first Farm Festival featured TIJPPERS PLAINS- Bids on the extension of water service were opened at noon Thursday at the Tupo pers Plains-Ch~ster Water District office. Appar.ent low bidder on the pipeline itself was Brunner Building and Supply, Inc., a~ $1,589,278. After a careful check and tabulation of the bids of the two lowest bidders a notice or' ward of contract will be The Racin.e Emergency Squad transported Richard Martin, 45, Parkersburg, from the Ravenswood bridge site to Veterans Memorial Hospital after he had fallen on Wednesday rather than the Syracuse Emergency Squad. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College has received a $500,000 ! grant for a stud~t-community center to be built on campils. The grant, approved recently by the Appalachisn Regional Comniission in Washington, D. C., will go toward construction and equipment of the 29,000 square-foot center. The structure will serve the student population by providing dining, study and . recreational faciliti es; s)iace for continuing education programs and house the offices for student health and student development. Additionally, the facility will accommodate the four-county (Meigs, Galiia, Jackson , Vinton ) Community Education Center as well as a l!kounty Model Project on Aging serving 56,000 senior citizens. The grant initiates the beginning of Phase II of the project which will witness the actual construction of the center scheduled for completion in 1982. Phase I, which is now near completion, was also funded by the ARC and provided . for the acquisition of land, site development, and payment of certain ar· chitectural and engineering ac· .., . ' On a Siladiume Deslgnere class ring . Strong, durable and . comfortable and now comfortably priced too! BriQg in this ad for this very special'offer. · ·' ~ . "NO SERVICE CHARGE" • ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO PERSONS WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. • We remind oar many customeJS to stOp in the • Favorlte activity • First name • Maseot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring bank ' j and notify us of their choice of ' ''The Economy Account", ''The Balance Account" or the ''Combined Statement Accounl" It is . !980QUEEN - K.J . Bash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash of New Haven, was crowned 1980.Wahama High School Homecoming Queen durin~ halftime ceremonies at Friday night's Wahama-Southern gridiron clash. Shown crowning K.J . is Ron Vance, vice principal at WHS. At ·right, 1979 Queen Annette Campbell presents the new queen with a bouquet of roses while royal escort Sheldon Gerlach looks on. possible that JOU may also qualify for a free checking accounl ~~ ~Joel en m I._Miln, Jlomeroy Olte, ,. 0 ,.,...m..,. 31.1100. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,N.A t as a three-day celebration of ching the greased pig contest or America's heritage. More than 100 challenging the horseshoe pitching , old.time demonstrations will be champions. Craft demonstrations throughout taking place and country entertaimilent continuous, combining the ·three-day festival include rifle to create the atmosphere of yester- making, lye soap making, black-. day. smithing, stone cutting, log hewing, Dalcimers, original mountain coopering and shingle splitting. The musical instruments, will hot only most'talented craftsmen are·invited, be played but rr.ade right there at and so many more wish to parthe festival. Dancers will ask ticipate that a waiting list is mainfestival visitors to join them for a tained throughout the year at the !ariilliar square dance and also show farm. them how to clog - a dance from An admission fee of $1 per car is days gone by in which the rhytlun is · charged (bus groups are exempt) , beat out by foot. and primitive camping is available School and Senior Citizen Day is f~r the entire weekend for $5, which Friday, October 10, when buses and Includes festival admission. . caravans full of visitors from nine to For a brochure or more in90 attend the festival equally .en- lonnation, write the Bob Evans joying themselves, whether wat- Farm, Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --------~------------------------~ 1 '• approved by the funding agency, Farmers Home '1\dmlnistration, may still sign as an extension customer until Oct. I, this year. After that dale the prevailing tap fee will be appUed and this will amount to more than triple the present extension tap fee . · The reason for this is entirely becauSe construction money allotted ' to this project will be fixed and limited as of Oct. 1, district officials state. Funds for constru~ion are lliiPPlemented by a probable 50 percent grant. This grant is a gift from the federal government to assist new areas in availing themselves to the present Tuppers Plains-Chester rural water program. This explains why 'there is a large difference of tap fee after Oct. I sinContinued on A-3 Rio Grande College gets $500,000 grant ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS SS995 FREE ¥'~1~E CIUS R•ngt . I(IC . given to the contractor in the next 30 days and within 60 days of the bid opening date, the contractor will be notified to move his equipment onto the site to start construction. The apparent low bidder on the storage tanks for the job was P. and P. Construction in Louisville, Ky. Any would-be customer who is located within the proposed lines as they are designed and having been ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· FEATURES lfl1980 ArtC II"\\td only 25 or 30 craftsmen and crowds of not nearly the size that attend only, but it was the realization of a dream and one of the region's first craft festivals. By hosting the festival, Bob Evans .gave people the opportunity to see the kinds of skills and intricate crafts necessary to keep our ·country growing and developing before the era of giant machinery and the local department store. He was excited that the festival was. well received and because of that, encouraged to make it the best exhibition of its kind. Each year, plans are expanded with more crafts, demonstrations and live entertian,ment added. In this anniversary year, the festival enjoys the reputation it has earned Bids opened on water service project . ICt-em now ...• .------- ---------------------1 NOW • ' lady blacksmith, will be working 1n Louise Roush and her conunittee and Mrs. Taylor they will have the 'Blacksmith ShQp both ·days. will operate the Country Kitchen, everything for sale from clothing to : Raymond Ueving will fire up his old which will feature cornbread and golf clubll. steam engine and grind cornomeal beans, and other goodies. Mrs. Hazel Smith said there were on an antique stone-burr grist mill. Blanche Hickle and Delores other activities and demonstrations Howard Schultz will use his steam Taylor, with the help of their complanned for the entertainment of the engine to ~rate an antique mittee, will conduct a gigantic yard public. threshing macllln!!. sale during the Festival. People All of the museum's buildings will Sunday morning at 9:30a.m., the from as far away as Belpre have be open for visitation during the st: Mark's Lutheran Church of Up. donated a large variety of Items for Festival. There is no admlsllion per ·Flats, and St. Peter's Lutheran lhe sale. According to Mrs. Hickle charge. Church of Point Pleasant, will hold . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ; ' - - - - - - - - - church services In the old Log ChUrch, followed by Sunday School. Rev. George Weirick of Ravenswood will conduct the service, wblch Is open to . the public. At 2 p.m. Sunday, the Mason Grade School Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mary Smith and Peggy Hupp, will perform. . other activities include cider making under the direction of VerTOP QUALITY -IMPORTED nal Johnson and Alton Roush; thuaic \ by Frank Thomas and the Sound •DAFFODILS ' •TULIPS Senders (old-time music that people •HYACINTHS •CROCUS love) . There will be Square Dancing •ANEMONES •DUTCH IRIS Saturday evening. On Sunday afterrioon, Keefer's Service Center will sponsor a cross1ST FLOOR- HOUSEWARES DEPT . cut saw contest. A new attraction with a modern slant for this year's Festival Is a Static Display' of UHI helicopters, provided by the 146th Medical Detachment of the West Virginia National Guard of Parkersburg, W. Va. SQUAD CAIJED 35 CENTS Tenth annual Bob Evaris Farm Festival Oct. 10-12 ·Second Mason County farm festival MASON - The Maso.n County Fann Musewn will hold ita second annual Country Festival this weekend, Sept. 20 and 21. Hazel Smith, General Chairman of the event, said that this year's Festival will be larger and better with the addition of a number of new activities and demonstrations, depicting farm life of the early 1900s. Jane JohnsOJ1 and her conunittee will demonstrate the separating of milk, the churning of butter, and the making of sclunierkase (cottage cheese). Marie Elias and her committee will stir off a ketUe of aiJple butter. On Saturday 'afternoon Karen Luckeydoo will d(\lllonstrate goat milking. She will alao show the people how the pioneers plucked geese in on!er to make "feather tiCks" for t,l11#r,,be&. .The . FIAteRock Volunteer Fire Department wiU make sorghum molasses during both days of the I Festival. Gewanna Johnson, the museum's MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY · SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1980 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT . VOL. 15 NO. 34 '' (Continued from page 1) 1 Garden and participate in open debate where I can have the opportunity to refute his false and partisan version of his record," Reagan declared. Carter Insists he' wants a one-on-oile debate with Reagan before he debates other candidates. He said he would debate Reagan at the White House if the GOP candidate agreed. Questioned about pubUc opinion polls that now show him appro:dmately even with Reagan, Carter predic- · ted a "sobering" among Americans voters as Election Day approaches. "The issues begin to become paramount," he said. "The personal characteristics of the candidates ... become less important." There were also these developments on the political scene Thuisday: -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Anderson's name must appear on the general election ballot in Ohio. The court upheld an opinion thai found Ohio's March 20 filing deadline for Independent candidates UllCllDSiitutlonal because RepubllCfD and Democratic candidates did not have to file until later. -Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the administration plans $1 trllllon in defense spending by 1985 and assailed the Republicans for saying that was not enough. It wu an unusually political statement for a BeCretary of state. -Ralph Nader, . the consumer advocate, said he woUld not endorse a presidential candidate but added that he found Carter to be probably the best choice lronn a consumer point of view. VMI . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 17 Maryland . . . . .. ........ 14 Notre Dame . . . .... .. .. . 28 Marshall . . . •. . .• . . ....•. 3 West Virginia .. ... . ... . . 11 Michigan ........... . . . 21 . Indiana . .. . . : . .. . , . • . . . 36 Georgia • • • • • . • • • . . . . . • • 20 Kentucky . . , . .. . .. .•... 30 Clemso11 •.•• • ••••.••••• 16 a President's. • • registration; Hubert Lemaster, Lucasville, $30.50, failed to step for stop sign; Bernard Kingsley, Bid. well, $35.50, speed. ,.-------------College football s c o r e s - - - - - - - - - - -..... ·Extended forecast, state .weather Mostly sunny today. High in the mid 80s. Low tonight 60 to 65. Chance of rain, 10 percent. . Ohio E~iended Forecast Monday through Wednesday , a chance.of showers each day. Warm Monday. High temperatures in the 80s Monday, cooling to the upper 60s and mid 70s by Wednesday. Lows in the 60s Monday and in thdOs by early Wednesday. r I • tivities. Rio Grande College President, Paul C. Hayes said the grant "marks another very important milestone in Rio Grande's continuing commitment to higher education and· community involvement." Government ups VA, FHA .interest rates WASHINGTON '(AP) - The The chief economist for the government is raising Interest rates National Association of Home ak much as a full percentage point Builders, hOwever, said the climbing oil FHA and VA mortgages to make interest rates in general will make it harder lor many Americans to afthem more competitive with conventional loans and therefore more ford to buy houses - whether loan acceptable to lenders and home money is available or not - and could bring a new slump in housing sellers. Government officials said Satur- starts. day that allowable rates lor morThose starts increased in Auflust, but Michael Sumlchrast said it will tgages hacked by the Veterans Ad· ministration and the Federal probably be some time before they rise again. The escalating interest Housihg Administration will rise to 13 percent on Monday. rates, he said, "are simply going to Lending Institutions now are k11l housing." Meanwhile, several bHnks in New limited to charging 12 percent inYork and other cities raised their terest on FHA and VA mortgages for single-family and multi-family prime interest rates - the rates they charge their best eorporate homes, so they make up !he difference between that rate and customers - from 12o/• percent to higher prevailing rates - 14 percent 12_ percent on Friday. In other economic news, the Comor more in many markets ...!. by charging sellers extra cash paymenmerce Department reported that the · nation's economy sank even further ts known as "discount points." than previously estimated during Each "point" is equal to l percent the second quarter of this year. But of the total mortgage, and common the department's top economist, charges of 9 points or higher $4,500 or mote on a $50,000 mortgage Courtenay Slater, said the worst of the recession appears to be over, - are making sellers less than eager to see buyers boping to use VA or and she said a modest rise in national economic output will FHA coming up the sidewallt. "As a matter of fact, many home probably show up in the third quarsellers are refusing to consider FHA ter. and VA financing when placing their The department had estimated a 9 homes on the market," said Moon percent drop in the nation's inLandrieu, secretary of Housing and liation-adjusted gross national product - the value of all goods and Urban Development. "The increases (In VA and FHA services - during the April-June interest rates) are necessary to quarter, But the department said reflect the realities of the money Friday the drop was actually 9.6 permarket," he said. "With respect to cent, the sharpest quarterly decline single-family mortgages, under since World War II. current conditions the, federal inThe worst recent drop was 9.1 persurance programs are practically cent in the first quarter of 1975 at the useless.'' bottom of the last recession. Inside today. ·. • Area deaths •••.••••••••• •••••• •• .••.•••••.••.••..• A-6 Class Hied • .•. . ....••... ~ . • • . . . • . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . D-2-7 Edl.rlal ......... .. ...... . ....... . . . .. ... . . ........ A·2 Farm •.............•......•.......• . .... ·••······ 0-8 ~al • ... • .. • • .• •. . • • • . .. . . ·•• • .. •. ....... . . • •. • . A-3-6 Ufestyle .....•..... . ••..• . .•. . ............••.. • . B-1-8 State-national •... •..••.•.•. . ••..••. ••. .• .. ••• .. .... D-1 SP<trts .•. ~ . •. .. •..•. .. •• . . .. • .•. •• . ..• . .•. .. ..... C·l-8 TV guide .....• , . . . ..... . ....... . .. . .. .. .I.. ..... Insert OLD TOOL COLLECTOR - Among the traditional craftamen at the loth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival October 10, 11 and 12, will be Chester Wood, Huber Heights, Ohio, a shingle splitter for more than 15 years. Acollector of old tools, Chestet decided he wanted to actually work with them and taughi himself how to form wooden " shak~s" (sl)ingles). He is pictured here at his shaving bench using a draw knife to form the shingles from a piece of oak. Future of Chessie System 'uncertain' CINCINNATI "- Future of the Chessie Railroad System's HobsonPomeroy and Bidwell-Logan segments remain unclear following an abandonment hearing in Cin· cinnati on Sept. 15. A three-judge panel of the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals questioned Interstate Commerce Commission procedures in the proposed abandonment of the Chesshie System (C&O) Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis ) rail line during the 40 minute hearing. Attorney Mark Adams, representing rail employee unions and an online shipper , presented oral arguments supporting continuance of the line. An attorney-representing the ICC, accompanied by R. J. Gunning of the Chessie System, defended the commission's position. Attorney Adams concentrated on three points in an opening statement: Lack of conditions attached to the abandonment in spite or the recommendation of an ICC Administrative law judge; the need for a new local ICC hearing to review developments since the April 1976 hearing, and the need for more effective employee protection. Following his opening .statement, Adams responded to questions regarding the line's current status, future prospects , and ICC procedures. The ICC Attorney primarily responded lo questions about the commission's handling of the case. The abandonment application was filed by C&O in April 1974. A three day hearilrg was held at Gallipolis to gather data from the railroad and those opposed to the abandonment. The presiding ICC Administrative law judge issued an initial decision which approved the abandorunent but attached a condition requiring continued service between Kerr and the end of the line near Pomeroy by Contrail. The full commission approved the abandonment, but removed this important condition, the decision was reaffirmed in an appeal to the commission, and the matter wsa taken to the Federal Appeals Court. The ICC was slated to issue an abandoninent certificate in 1978. However, it did not, due to an ad. ministrative oversight, only recenUy discovering the error. It is not known when the commission or the appeals court will take further acContinued on A-3 Supporters of tax issue say language misleading COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Supporters of a major lax issue to be considered in the Nov. 4 general election say ballot language used to describe the proposal is misleading and deceiving. They want the Ohio Supreme Court to order Secrelary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze to reconvene the board which writes ballot descripo lions. They are asking the board to prepare language for Issue 2 that is truthful, fair and accurate. " What's clear here is the politicians are joining the banks and big business in trying to mislead the voters, whether it's deliberate or not," Merrill Goozner, spokesman for the uves on Two" conunittee, told reporters. "1'1'{1 not ascribing motives here," he said. "The wording on the ballot is not a fair and accurate representation of the issue - period." Backers say that if it is approved by voters, Issue 2 would provide tax relief for low-and moderate-income homeowners, family farmers and renters. The tax credits would go to abou! 45 pe rcent 'ef Ohio's ;( households. Taxes of high wage earners and corpora,tions would be increased under the proposal. . Goozner said Friday that the wording of the issue that will appear on the ballots given to voters was written in a partisan manner and contained glaring omissions. He said it fails to inform voters that certain tsx exemptions which apply to banks and financial institutions would be lifted if the law is approved. The group also takes issu• with part of the ballot which says Issue 2 would grant Income tax credits of up to $~00 a year for certain homeowners and renters. . "This item fails to mention that people earning $30,000 or less will benefit from the credit," the com- , millee said in its court complaint filed by Columbus attorney Stewart R. Jafly. The five-member State Ballot Board drafted the wording of tbe ballot alan Aug. 8 public meeting In Celebrezze's office. Goozner. said backers of tbe plan did not learn fl. rontilrued on A-3 �A-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ~unball ~imts,. ~tntitttl Opinions and Comments I'M CONCERNE'V ABOUT THE WAY THE ~PEECHES ARE GOING c _...,.,... .iU!W~ 1l'imes- ~entintl WELL, 11'13 NOT OUR fAULT. HE6ETS IN TROUBlE V\1\TH AL.L THE Af) c U~~ YEA~ ... C~\ NA, '1\ETNAM, 'PEPRESSION,EVOLUTIO~) ~IRTHPLACE oF THE K.K.I<. c ,UTWHAT DO? • .:- .~. ( .,. · sixmooths f20.00; lhreemonths,ll.OO. ~ A.saociated Press is exclllllively entitled to the use for _publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. ~,~~· ~"'·- Glenn supports but disagrees· . ' John Anderson's independent presidential campaign - may be, as some say, between a rock and a hard place. But he's hoping hard rock will give it a boost. ~" . His Colwnbus campaign workers are sponsoring a ,* seven-hour hard rock concert next Wednesday at 6 p.m. at •. a night spot near the Ohio State University campus. Jim Lantz, an aide in the Colwnbus office of the National •.. Unity Campaign for John Anderson, said the event is the .. • first of several Ohio concerts to help the Illinois • ' Republican congressman's campaign. '• He said others are planned in Toledo and Kent. : '·•• Dark horse Anderson, who quit the Republican race •. earlier this year to run as an independent, looms as a :·( spoiler in the Nov. 4 general election. At least that may be < the case in Ohio, where President Carter and Republican •' nominee Ronald Reagan are nearly even in most polls. Anderson has been courting th~ campus vote around the • •.. country during the past several weeks in a strategy he .. says will have him overtake the major candidates before '· ' the election, which now is about six weeks away. J :· ( .. ••• 1\' l I" ' Ii I:: Today in history. · Today is Sunday, Sept. 21, the 265th day of 1980. There are 101 days leftln the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 21, 1776, the first naval batUe of the American Revolution ·was fought on Lake Champlain. On this date: In 1792, the French assembly voted to abolish France's monarchy. In 1922, the United States • • J established a protectionist tariff. In 1949, communist leaders proclaimed the People's Republic of China. In 1977, Bert Lance resigned as director of the federal budget after weeks of controversy over his past business and banking practices. Ten years ago, Palestinian commandos captured Irbid, Jordan's second-largest city. 11'• ' • '' ' '~ ~ ' @ 19e<J by NEA.Inc. "Speaking of the Titanic, for which candidate ' are youpoing to vote?" ~ f- n2o artist : E r~s t Continued fromA-1 ce after the Oct. I deadline, tap fees woulo have to'support the entire~ of making a tap anywhere in the same manner thai the current tap fees must pay the entire cost of cOD· struction anywhere in the system. Because of the accelerated cost of inflation, the district no longer will be able to boast that it has the lowest rural water rate in the State of Ohio. The district has not had an increase since 1972 and costs have more than tripled during this time, officials state. Therefore,. they report, it is imperative that the water district has more money on which to operate. The minimum rate will go to $10.50 on the Jan. I billing for the 2,500 gallon minimum. No other aspects of the rate schedule will change, including the charges over the minlmwn amount. There are inany systems in Ohio which have a minimwn charge of $15 to $16 for 2,000 gallons of water, district officials report. They state that even with the $10.50 rate, the district will still be among the lower half of most rural water districts. Harold Blackston, president of the district, commented: "We have made every effort to .furnish waier to our customers at the lowest possible cost and will continue to do so in the future. Water being the only utility for which there is no substitute, continues to be one of the lowest cost necessities in 0ur lifetime. "The water district will issue an annual report to our customers via the news media at the end of this year. In this report, we will go into more detail relative to our added costs in operating and maintaining the syStem. Water maters will be read every month beginning in December." H. Sh~ard) Carter may carry Emmetsburg By Robert J. Wagman (Second of two related columns) EMMETSBURG, IOWA (NEA)- With Ronald Reagan leading Jimmy Carter going into the fall campaign, say the experts, the election becomes the Republican nominee's to win or to lose. If Reagan runs a calm, steady campaign, he should win in November, if he makes mistakes, he could easily . beat himseH before Election Day. That outlook is shared by voters of Emmetsburg and surrounding Palo Alto County, a fanning community that has the disti!lction of backing the winner' in every presidential election since 1896. Right now a majority of those voters support Reagan .J but are more than a litUe nervous about him. Interestingly, the county's Republican and Democratic chairmen view the current campaign in much the same way. Says young attorney John Brown, the Democratic C!>oehainnan: "A month ago, I Was absolutely. sure that there was no way we were going to carry this county for the president. But today I'm not so sure. The more people hear Reagan, the shakier his support is getting. No doubt he is still ahead in this county, but if things continue· to go as they have in the last couple of weeks, maybe Carter will carry Palo Alto County." Brown admits he will have trouble getting his people to work for ,the Democratic ticket. "Four years ago, Democrats in this county worked very . l;lard for Jimmy Carter, " 'he says, "but I just don't see that they are going to get out and work for him this time around. Reagan's support is definitely weakening, but without_people out working for Carter, things will be difficult for us in November." "I didn't think there was any way Reagan could lose this county," echoes banker Ed Norland, the county's Republican chainnan. "But now I'm not all that positive. There is no doubt that he is currently ahead probably well ahead - and I think he will win in November. But it will all depend on how many boo-boos he makes in the coming weeks." Unlike Brown, however, Norland is sure he will have willing workers this fall for the Reagan-Bush ticket. , When local businessmen and fanners gather at Dutch's Diner to talk crop prices and politics over morning coffee, it is difficult to find anyone - ' especially a fanner ~ with much good to say about the president. As Larry Stoker, who runs the Emmetsburg grain elevator, explains: "The fanners around here are still very upset about the grain embargo. Even though prices in recent weeks have gone up, an awful lOt of the fanners in this county had to borrow heavily at very high interest rates this spring in order to plant. They will be paying off these loans for quite a while, so even . though prices are back up they are not going to forget the embargo very quickly." A nwnber of local residents do say they will vote for Carter, but few of them speak of him with much enthusiasm. Typical is George Geelan of Ru~ ven, who remarks: "I've always voted Democrat, and I guess I will vote Democrat again this time even if it means voting for Carter. I don't think he's done much of a job, but I will vote for him." While a majority of voters on the street say they will vote for Reagan, they give the impression that the Republican nominee's l upport is not aU that deep. Take phannacist Irv Beiter, who conunents: "I guess that I'm going to vote for Reagan as the lesser of the evils. Carter just hasn't done the job, and we're going to have to give someone else a shot. I might vote for (independent John) Anderson if I thought he had any chance of winning, but he doesn't.'' The same goes for Mary Manly, who works at the grain elevator. "I've always voted Democrat," she says, "but I don't think I'm going to this year. Actually, I don't much like any of them, but Carter really hasn't done very well.' ' Reagan's statements on China and Vietnam have shaken a nwnber of his supporters in this town. Says Tom Pico, who runs the local motel: "I was all for Reagan, but the more I hear him the less sure I am. I don't think Carter deserves another tenn. Actuaily I like what I hear about John Anderson, but I don't think he has much of a chance and I don't like the idea of wasting my vote. I guess I've gone from Reagan to undecided." So, this bellwether couniy is currently in the Reagan colWIUl but not solidly. We'll come back in a few weeks tGsee if local opinion has changed. Schuller's towering new Crystal Cathedral By George R. Plagenz So the people in their cars could see him, Rev. Robert Schuller stood on ·the sticky tarpaper roof 'of the drive-In theater's refreshment stand and preached his first sermon as pastor of Garden Grove Community Church in Orange County, Calif., in 1955. He no longer has to suffer such in· dignities in order to be seen. Today people can spot Schuller's towering new Crystal Cathedral from the top of the " Matterhorn" ride in Disneyland, three miles away . Shaped like a four-pointed star, the $18 million church seats 2,862. II is made of 10,000 tw()oby-six-foot panes of glass. People inside can see out but the glass is reflective when seen from the outside. ' There is a particular appropriateness in the dedication date - •Sunday, Sept. 14, preceding by two days Schuller's 54th birthday. His childhood on a farm in Iowa as one of five children provided no hint of what lay in store for him as one of America's most celebrated pulpit luminaries. After graduating from Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Mich., in 1950, Schuller took a pastorate in a 38-member Reformed (Calvinist) Church in Chicago. Five years later the church had 400 members. Schuller than was asked by his denomination to establish a congregation in sprawling Orange County, Calif. He rented a drive-in theater near the Santa Ana Freeway for $10 a Sunday. His first sermon was to a congregation of 75 automobiles. He rang doorbells in the community and advertised his church as "the largest church in Orange County with parking for 1,700 cars. Everyone who comes has a soft upholstered seat by an open window .. Six years later - in 1961 Schuller opened a walk-in church on 22 acres baH a mile from the drive-in church. The building had seating for 1,800- but Schuller kept the drive-in concept. Hundreds more could sit in their cars in a parking lot adjacent to the church and hear the service on their car radios. The real news is m~de By Don Graff side world but the future of (;hlna, Poland, the Reagan campaign The nation is being committed firagainst Ronald Reagan and invisible mly to the modem world and a warplanes may be getting the head· distinctly Chinese brand of lines, but in the hindsight of history socialism by a thoroughgoing it could well tum out that the real economic, social and political news these days is being made in restructuring. Peking. · Industrial enterprises are soon to China's Communist heirarchyhas be seH· rather than state-managed been turning in a remarkable per· to a considerable degree. Banks will formance on the stage ·provided by be given more leeway to make loans, the National People's Congress. and charge interest, to finance True, it is being played in part to a projects based upon practically and foreign audience. The session is potential profitability rather than a open not only to the diplomatic cor· rigid national plan. ps, an innovation in itself, but to the ' · The selection of technical and foreign press. That is a ' managerial personnel will be deterrevolutionary development in this so mined by their competence, not recently tightly closed revolutionary politics and seniority. Workers counsociety. cils along the Yugoslav model, emBut the agenda is still China, and powered to remove unsatisfactory what concerns the 3,000 delegates is pjant supervisors, may be set up and not the present curiosify of the out· local elections to perfol'ln a similar ' ' At the beginning of the service Schuller would press a button, like a garage-door opener. Presto! Two large glass wall sections would roll back to bring the parking lot congregation into an unobstructed line of vision with the pulpit. In the Crystal Cathedral, when Schuller pushes the button, two 91}. foot-high glass doors will open up to the drive-in parking area acconunodating 500 cars. To Schuller, who preaches to nearly 10,000 people every Sunday (plus three million more on TV), big is better - even when it comes to churches. He came to that conclusion when he was pastor of the lltUe Chicago church at the start of his ministry. "We had scarcely enough young people to have a youth group, much less a singles group. We had to urge people to sing in the choir who had no talent," he.says. Today Schuller's church has not only a singles group, it has four. There Is a group for singles in their 2Ds, another for singles in their 0011, another for singles in their 40s, stlll another for singles in their 50s and over. Here are some of Schuller's suggestions for pastors who want to have large, successful churches: - Be sure to have plenty of surplus parking space. This, says Schuller, is different from "adequate" parking space (which means room for everybody's car if you squeeze and maneuver andarereadytowaltinllne). • '' As modem Americans have been spoiled by easy parking afforded by shopping centers," says Schuller, "they have become more and more impatient and irritated by parking congestion which they find at their churches." - Don't be controversial in the pulpit. Controversy, says Schuller, should be handled in a classroom or small group setting where there can be dialogue. - Sermons should be positive, "Unless you are able to verbalize your concern in the form of a positive, inspiring Idea or dream," says Schuller, "you are Ill-prepared to speak." ' COLO\' · THE HUNTER in Peking function at the grassroots level of government are a possibility. But the key changes are in the political structure - and at the very top. The leadership is undergoing wholesale change. Prime minister Hua Guofeng has stepped down, as forecast, 'although he remains Communist Party chainnan. Deputy Prime Minister Deng Xlaoping and a clutch of veteran colleagues are also relinquishing posts. · It is to younger men in all cases · with the exception of the prime minister where Hua's succell8or, Zhao Ziyang, is two years older, But · at 61 he is s!ill a stripling by either Chinese or orthodox , Communist standards. It is not a complete changing of the Peking guard, as indicated by Hua's continuinl to head the party. Much • more significant, lxlwever,ls Deng's Fish &Mor~sPECIAL retention of a deputy chainnanship. He has all along exercised the real power in post-Mao China. He scripted the current changes and will continue to direct affairs from not too far l)ehind the scenes. For how long he is not saying, and no one else is in a position to know, Even so, the changes are like nothing seen before in Peking or any other Communist capital and are an impressive start toward something never before achieved by a Marxist regime - the transfer of power through ofderly procedures rather than by pUf!!e or death, natural or otherwise, • The offlclalline is that the changes in no way represent deviations from the Communiat way. POI!Iibly. But you ~d probably fool ~ average objective observer, . · Purpose of the rally is to allow all Gallia County voters to meet this year's DemOcratic candidates and to hear their views on local issues. Tex Harrison and his Valley Boys will provide a country-western flavor for the entertainment. Coffee, cider and doughnuts will be served. ·Speakers will be Sheriff James Montgomery; Prosectttor Joseph Cain; Representative Ron James; Tommy Joe Stewart and Robert Shaw, candidates for County Commission, and Richard Roderick , candidate for Common Pleas Judge. Election board officials will be present to register voters. Gallia County Democratic Party memberships will be available. 9 ~~~."'>.$ t ?cr;spy F;sh F;llets •Golden Fryes •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies o o Continued from A-1 the text until a month later. Wayne Hill, a spokesman for Celebrezze, said ballots have been sent out for printing and absentee ballots are to be ready by today. "More importantly ... there is a provision of the constitution , which allows for challeng~ of ballot language," Hill said. 'nle deadline, 64 days before the election, already had passed by the time Goozner said the . corrunittee learned .of the language. One member of the ballot board, Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, said he believes the panel did the best it could in swrunarizing the comprehensive proposal. " The purpose of the ballot board is to take proposed language, shorten it and make it concise so it can appear on the ballot," he said. r--;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;.;;;.;;~l- Ann Bowers' house athwart the lower end of Second Ave. p. 146 the Peter Dages house 1850. Deryl E. Ellcessor resides in the Thomas Hill house 1959 on 'Grape St. It's on p. 153. Waugh-Halle y-Wood Funeral Home is the John Gee-James Priestley house on Upper Second Ave. p. 159 which dates back to 1861. Continued from A· I The George Lear house in the 200 tion. block of First Ave. is the old Jacob Since the 1976 hearing a nwnber of Hepler house 1866. It's on p. 163. factors regarding the line have Next spring Don Warehime and , changed. his family will move into the old Ohio River flooding in Middleport Elizabeth Scatterday ' house 1865 and Pomeroy resulting in traffic behind an iron fence on First Ave.; being embargoed east of Hobson the Kiwanis president-elect is Yard. remodeling the place p. 190 now to Later in 1979, C&O discontinued restore it to a close resemblance to the three weekly round trips of the its original appearance. That means Pomeroy Local between Logan and getting rid of "the Pilot House" Hobson because 'If reported track which a riverman tacked onto it. problems between Bidwell and Mrs. Betty Fisher owns and lives Logan, replacing it with irregular in the Watson M. Ridenour house service between Hobson and Bid· FIRST CHAPTER of the Merry 1870 on Fourth Ave.; the picture on well. ; Elisabeth Phillips' thesis is p. 193 shows a mailbox on the comer, This service has been provided by ' historical; its title is "The Scioto A couple of doctors - Magnussen Chessie crews using Conrail : Land Speculation and Early History - live in the old TreatS. Ford house locotnotives and cabooses, with of Gallipolis." Footnotes show that near the First-Vine comer p. 199. Its Conrail transporting cars to the young woman, now teaching at date is 1869. Kanauga from the Chessie System's E. Benjamin Oliver Elementary Owner of the huge W. Y. Miles B&Olineat Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. School in St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin house on Second Ave. not far above While service has been cut, major Islands, frequently referred to the Grace United Methodist Church on track work has been undertaken. On Gallipolis Daily Tribune's 1940 Second Ave. p. ro4 is Kenneth Saturday, Sept. 23, a 3S car train sesquicentennial edition. Merry · Boster. Date of the house is 1872. carrying continuous welded rail Elisabeth also teaches evening arrived at Kanauga for installation classes in sketching at the College of DON'T FORGET to go to the Rod· betweet;~ Hobson and Kanauga. Two the Virgin Islands. Her master's ney Grange Hall at 6:30 tomorrow Chessie locomotives and a caboose degree is in art history. (Monday) evening for Meet-the· arrived at that time. .Candidates Nig!lt. All candidates in This follows work last year be- . TilE OTHER CHAPTERS are II both parties - and independents, too tween Hobson and Bidwell which - French Influence and the Federal - will be there to tell you why you saw many new cr06Siies installed Period; III - The Greek Revival in should vote for him or her. Sll!te and considerilble new ballast stone Galliolls; IV - The Victorian Age in Senator Oakley C. Collins will speak dwnped on the track. Goal of this the United States and Gallipolis. The for Ronald Reagan, Connie Stone- Road, Pomeroy 45769, asks you to work is unclear, but Chessie repor· author's mother says that Merry rock for Jimmy Carter, and Diana write to him if you can tell him tedly has several ne. w traffic Elisabeth took over 100 pictures, Ketrick for John Anderson. something about some kinfolk of .his prospects on the line. sent them all in, and her faculty ad· who were around at the turn of the visers made the 16 selections. Our JERRY EVANS Miller reminds us century. Frank Boice and Sadie House musewn is not in the book; that 1961 will mark the !7oth an- ijalsey were married to each other Gatewood, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre's dream niversary of Gallia Academy. She in the Cheshire area, and a child was home, is not in the book, either. VETERANS MEMORIAL says that Ruth Gillingham has a pic- born to them. It's possible the child Admitted-Paul Bums, Pomeroy; ture of the old building (Ruth's did not go by the name Boice, MERRY ELISABETH Phillips' Lula Murray, Middleport; Carrie mother graduated from the old however, for his parents were divorthesis has exterior shots of these Osborne, Reedsville; Leopold academy ), and John Halliday, one rl ced; he - Hollis - was ·reared by a residences : two surviving Academy trustees, man named Sheets, and it's possible Hysell, Pomeroy. Betty McGinness' home on the has the minutes to the old Academy he was known as Hollis Sheets in· Discharged-Walter Haggy, Rosss rlver side of First Ave.; it's the old board meetings. More from Jerry , stead of Hollis Boice. Sadie Kent, Eunice Christy, Leo Johnson, John Brazee house on p. 52; also 33Garfield Ave., later. Julia Williams, Dennis McKinney, remarried a man named Russell. listed as the Claudius Berthelot Richard Martin, Leo Vaughan, DonJIM WALKER called in reference , - - - - - -- - - - - - ; na Larkins. house lii:JO. Mrs. Gomer Phillips' house on Firto the picture of the Lilliputian snake st Ave. below the Public Square on p. in the paper. He says it is an Eastern 80 the Darius Maxon house 1840. Ring Neck. Gen. George Bush's big brick on the First and Court comer across RUSSELL WOOTEN'S father , from the Public Square: the Peter John, had a large farm on Davis Le Clerq house on p. 89 J. P. R. Road in Southern Gallls County. It niMTIUN Bureau 1811. had a pine grove, where church SIPI82021 Sarah A. Moshier house on First groups and others - such as Ladies' Ave. behind an iron fence p. 97 the Aid - would come for picnics. Joseph Devacht house 1805 - oldest Lorena Carter Wooten, who cam~ up in this study. here from Huntington, was a big-city JUSTWHAf Judge Bill Jenkins owns the John girl much impressed with rural WEAUNEEIL Sanns house on p. 126 the Pierre San- ,social activities such as these picA reoly good hitl ., -ns house 1820 on Court St. across nics. Davis Road comes off the from the lower end of the Public Teens Run Road. Square - Dr. Evan and Carolyn Wetherholt Roderick moving to Nor· KEITH ASHLEY, :J4.465 Crew ' th Carolina. Bill Eachus' house on State St. ne~t door to the parish house of the " St. 'Louis Catholic Church p. 132 the Alexander 0. Shepard house or Ed· ~ .. lh~ · tlll t • ward Naret 1845 . Elsie Neal is in the two-story brick RnA I!IOTLI • IIU.IIVIlAAJ Now thru Thursday at the comer of Cedar a~d First p. 137 the Joseph Vanden Bemden house1846. The Masons own the white house occupied by Clarence Fowler on Third Ave. across from the Ohio Starring Valley bank (Al Durose moved to Steve McQueen lower First. Ave.) p. 141 the James Vanden house 1848. -... ... ..,. GALUPOUS - The Old French City! "Much of its surviving architecture reflects its early French background ... It could be concluded that there was a major French influence on the architecture of Gallipolis which lasted well past the conception o( the town and into the •· latter part of the 19th century." ' That's a quotation from Merry Elisabeth Phillips' master's thesis at Kent State University: "The Ar· :;,. chitecture of Gallipolis, Ohio,l790 to :!:': . 1870." She got her master's degree ! ' this slimmer at Kent, nine years af· •· : ·ter her bachelor's degree at Capital " · U. The 228-page book, neatly bound w :": and available to the public in the ~ : rare book room of the Dr. Samuel L. · .! •:Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia ~· :County, has 48 illustrations plus two .·; : maps.' Included among the ;i ·illustrations are 16 photographs of 16 exteriors of old houses. SUBSCRIPTION RATEs The GaWpoli:! Daily TribuneinOilioand West V~rginia ooeyear $33.00.; slx months $17.50; three months SJ0.$0, ~where $38.00 per year ; six months f2(1.00; three months $11 .00; motor roule 13.110 moothly. 1be DRily Sentinel, one year $33.00; Si..l: months U7.50; three months 120.00. Elsewhere $38.00; Anderson: between a rock and a hard place By J. Samuel Peeps ~~ THE DAR.Y SENTINEL 111 Court St., POII'l;er(ly, 0 . j$769. Published every week day evening except Saturday, Entered anecond class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P01t Office. .... B)' carrier daily and Sunday tl ,OO per week. Motor route Jf,40 per month. MAIL Bids••• 1JBiarp • 1125Thinl Ave., Galllpolls, Ohlo~l. Put:illshed every weekday evening except Saturday, Second Cla.s.s Postage· Paid 11t Gallipolis Ohi015631. ' ' Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, is a strong supporter of President Carter's re-election bid, but he is not reluctant to disagree with administration policies. Earlier this month, he criticized the Defense Department for confinning, following a news leak, that a bomber capable of avoiding radar is in the development stage. "We shouldn't be confinning things for the Russians,:' he said, ~dding that Defense Secretary Harold Brown "should simply have smiled and said 'no comment."' Then, last week, Glenn persuaded a Senate judiCiary subcornmitt~ to appr9ve a resolution that would block a shipment of nuclear fuel to India. Glenn introduced the resolution after the president signed an ord~r authorizing the export of 38 tons of enriched uraniwn fuel to India. Ohio's senior senator said the administration claimed that if the exports are halted, India might say the United States breached its supply agreement, and relations with India could be damaged. But he also said India recently signed a $1.6 million anns deal with the Soviet Union and abstained from voting on the United Nations resolution condemning the Soviets for invading Afghanistan. In addition, Glenn said India had refused international inspections of its nuclear facilities. "I am confident my colleagues in the Senate will agree with the committee ... that we cannot signal to the world that the U.S. is in retreat on the vital international security issue of nuclear non-proliferation," Glenn said. GALUPOLIS - Gallia County Democrats will hold a rally 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, at the Junior Fairgrounds. ®allipolis .· GAUJPO~ . ••• CAN We Publiahed ev!!ry Sunday byTheOho Valfey Publishing Co.· Mu.Jtimedia, Inc . .Letters of opl.nion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long ror subject to reduction ~the ediiOr) and must be sign~ with the signee's address. Names IDII)' be withheld upon publication. Ho"ever, on ~~est. r.ames will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addreasinl issLJe!l, not personalities. · . OAILYTRIBUNE ,. Supporters. Gallia Democrats plan Tuesday rally A-~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, J980 Color with Sites Future... LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY,OHlO Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. -- ' A. SEAFOOD SHOPPES Good thru Sept. 30 State Route 7 . Sliver Bridge Shopping Center ' • Ph. LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET Mrs. ·Patricia King has lost 155 pounds in 9 V• months wh ile following the ldeal1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly lnsight·Motiva· tion seminars conduct· ed by the Conway Diet lnstit.Jte. . . "The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety · ' of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim pro· gram has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. I feel so much more confident and ·happy," says the smiling Patricia King. 8NE'wgMiMBER'S-S'AVE$5.'00" g . Bring this coupon with you to any "meeting listed and ! you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of . $6.25 and Weekly Seminar Fee of$3.75. Pay only $5.00 insoead of $10.00 . A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend wllh you when you join, then the c oupon will be worth SlO.OO. SS.OO for you iJind 55.00 tor your friend . Offer ellpiroe§ Friday, Oclc»ber 7, 1980 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars .. GALLIPOLIS- Tuesdays, 6:00P.M. St. Peter's Episcopal Church 451 Second Ave. OR CALL 1304) 675·6932 Ne1111 ttfe•bcr• • A•--v•·Weh:o•• Registratibn $6.25 plus Weekly Semina r $3.75 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required NEW CAR QUESTION? TALK TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS-YOUR AUTO DEALER! When you want to check on your health, you see a doctor. If you have legal problems, you naturally turn to your attorney . And if there's a financial question, you go to your banker. Because you need the advise of an expert. So if you've got questions about a new · car concerning price, gas mileage, warranty or anything else, it makes good sense to ask the man who knows - .your local car dealer . Automobiles are his business, and he's well in· formed on all the latest developments . You can · count on getting the straight, factual answers you need to choose the car that's right for you. No matter what kind of car you're interested in ... big or small, spor'y or conservative ... talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. Cl 1te0 LJS CJ.oogG)dm8i}ver~. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO And when you buy a car, talk to the experts at Ohio Valley Bank for a convenient, low interest auto loan. · �A-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ~unball ~imts,. ~tntitttl Opinions and Comments I'M CONCERNE'V ABOUT THE WAY THE ~PEECHES ARE GOING c _...,.,... .iU!W~ 1l'imes- ~entintl WELL, 11'13 NOT OUR fAULT. HE6ETS IN TROUBlE V\1\TH AL.L THE Af) c U~~ YEA~ ... C~\ NA, '1\ETNAM, 'PEPRESSION,EVOLUTIO~) ~IRTHPLACE oF THE K.K.I<. c ,UTWHAT DO? • .:- .~. ( .,. · sixmooths f20.00; lhreemonths,ll.OO. ~ A.saociated Press is exclllllively entitled to the use for _publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. ~,~~· ~"'·- Glenn supports but disagrees· . ' John Anderson's independent presidential campaign - may be, as some say, between a rock and a hard place. But he's hoping hard rock will give it a boost. ~" . His Colwnbus campaign workers are sponsoring a ,* seven-hour hard rock concert next Wednesday at 6 p.m. at •. a night spot near the Ohio State University campus. Jim Lantz, an aide in the Colwnbus office of the National •.. Unity Campaign for John Anderson, said the event is the .. • first of several Ohio concerts to help the Illinois • ' Republican congressman's campaign. '• He said others are planned in Toledo and Kent. : '·•• Dark horse Anderson, who quit the Republican race •. earlier this year to run as an independent, looms as a :·( spoiler in the Nov. 4 general election. At least that may be < the case in Ohio, where President Carter and Republican •' nominee Ronald Reagan are nearly even in most polls. Anderson has been courting th~ campus vote around the • •.. country during the past several weeks in a strategy he .. says will have him overtake the major candidates before '· ' the election, which now is about six weeks away. J :· ( .. ••• 1\' l I" ' Ii I:: Today in history. · Today is Sunday, Sept. 21, the 265th day of 1980. There are 101 days leftln the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 21, 1776, the first naval batUe of the American Revolution ·was fought on Lake Champlain. On this date: In 1792, the French assembly voted to abolish France's monarchy. In 1922, the United States • • J established a protectionist tariff. In 1949, communist leaders proclaimed the People's Republic of China. In 1977, Bert Lance resigned as director of the federal budget after weeks of controversy over his past business and banking practices. Ten years ago, Palestinian commandos captured Irbid, Jordan's second-largest city. 11'• ' • '' ' '~ ~ ' @ 19e<J by NEA.Inc. "Speaking of the Titanic, for which candidate ' are youpoing to vote?" ~ f- n2o artist : E r~s t Continued fromA-1 ce after the Oct. I deadline, tap fees woulo have to'support the entire~ of making a tap anywhere in the same manner thai the current tap fees must pay the entire cost of cOD· struction anywhere in the system. Because of the accelerated cost of inflation, the district no longer will be able to boast that it has the lowest rural water rate in the State of Ohio. The district has not had an increase since 1972 and costs have more than tripled during this time, officials state. Therefore,. they report, it is imperative that the water district has more money on which to operate. The minimum rate will go to $10.50 on the Jan. I billing for the 2,500 gallon minimum. No other aspects of the rate schedule will change, including the charges over the minlmwn amount. There are inany systems in Ohio which have a minimwn charge of $15 to $16 for 2,000 gallons of water, district officials report. They state that even with the $10.50 rate, the district will still be among the lower half of most rural water districts. Harold Blackston, president of the district, commented: "We have made every effort to .furnish waier to our customers at the lowest possible cost and will continue to do so in the future. Water being the only utility for which there is no substitute, continues to be one of the lowest cost necessities in 0ur lifetime. "The water district will issue an annual report to our customers via the news media at the end of this year. In this report, we will go into more detail relative to our added costs in operating and maintaining the syStem. Water maters will be read every month beginning in December." H. Sh~ard) Carter may carry Emmetsburg By Robert J. Wagman (Second of two related columns) EMMETSBURG, IOWA (NEA)- With Ronald Reagan leading Jimmy Carter going into the fall campaign, say the experts, the election becomes the Republican nominee's to win or to lose. If Reagan runs a calm, steady campaign, he should win in November, if he makes mistakes, he could easily . beat himseH before Election Day. That outlook is shared by voters of Emmetsburg and surrounding Palo Alto County, a fanning community that has the disti!lction of backing the winner' in every presidential election since 1896. Right now a majority of those voters support Reagan .J but are more than a litUe nervous about him. Interestingly, the county's Republican and Democratic chairmen view the current campaign in much the same way. Says young attorney John Brown, the Democratic C!>oehainnan: "A month ago, I Was absolutely. sure that there was no way we were going to carry this county for the president. But today I'm not so sure. The more people hear Reagan, the shakier his support is getting. No doubt he is still ahead in this county, but if things continue· to go as they have in the last couple of weeks, maybe Carter will carry Palo Alto County." Brown admits he will have trouble getting his people to work for ,the Democratic ticket. "Four years ago, Democrats in this county worked very . l;lard for Jimmy Carter, " 'he says, "but I just don't see that they are going to get out and work for him this time around. Reagan's support is definitely weakening, but without_people out working for Carter, things will be difficult for us in November." "I didn't think there was any way Reagan could lose this county," echoes banker Ed Norland, the county's Republican chainnan. "But now I'm not all that positive. There is no doubt that he is currently ahead probably well ahead - and I think he will win in November. But it will all depend on how many boo-boos he makes in the coming weeks." Unlike Brown, however, Norland is sure he will have willing workers this fall for the Reagan-Bush ticket. , When local businessmen and fanners gather at Dutch's Diner to talk crop prices and politics over morning coffee, it is difficult to find anyone - ' especially a fanner ~ with much good to say about the president. As Larry Stoker, who runs the Emmetsburg grain elevator, explains: "The fanners around here are still very upset about the grain embargo. Even though prices in recent weeks have gone up, an awful lOt of the fanners in this county had to borrow heavily at very high interest rates this spring in order to plant. They will be paying off these loans for quite a while, so even . though prices are back up they are not going to forget the embargo very quickly." A nwnber of local residents do say they will vote for Carter, but few of them speak of him with much enthusiasm. Typical is George Geelan of Ru~ ven, who remarks: "I've always voted Democrat, and I guess I will vote Democrat again this time even if it means voting for Carter. I don't think he's done much of a job, but I will vote for him." While a majority of voters on the street say they will vote for Reagan, they give the impression that the Republican nominee's l upport is not aU that deep. Take phannacist Irv Beiter, who conunents: "I guess that I'm going to vote for Reagan as the lesser of the evils. Carter just hasn't done the job, and we're going to have to give someone else a shot. I might vote for (independent John) Anderson if I thought he had any chance of winning, but he doesn't.'' The same goes for Mary Manly, who works at the grain elevator. "I've always voted Democrat," she says, "but I don't think I'm going to this year. Actually, I don't much like any of them, but Carter really hasn't done very well.' ' Reagan's statements on China and Vietnam have shaken a nwnber of his supporters in this town. Says Tom Pico, who runs the local motel: "I was all for Reagan, but the more I hear him the less sure I am. I don't think Carter deserves another tenn. Actuaily I like what I hear about John Anderson, but I don't think he has much of a chance and I don't like the idea of wasting my vote. I guess I've gone from Reagan to undecided." So, this bellwether couniy is currently in the Reagan colWIUl but not solidly. We'll come back in a few weeks tGsee if local opinion has changed. Schuller's towering new Crystal Cathedral By George R. Plagenz So the people in their cars could see him, Rev. Robert Schuller stood on ·the sticky tarpaper roof 'of the drive-In theater's refreshment stand and preached his first sermon as pastor of Garden Grove Community Church in Orange County, Calif., in 1955. He no longer has to suffer such in· dignities in order to be seen. Today people can spot Schuller's towering new Crystal Cathedral from the top of the " Matterhorn" ride in Disneyland, three miles away . Shaped like a four-pointed star, the $18 million church seats 2,862. II is made of 10,000 tw()oby-six-foot panes of glass. People inside can see out but the glass is reflective when seen from the outside. ' There is a particular appropriateness in the dedication date - •Sunday, Sept. 14, preceding by two days Schuller's 54th birthday. His childhood on a farm in Iowa as one of five children provided no hint of what lay in store for him as one of America's most celebrated pulpit luminaries. After graduating from Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Mich., in 1950, Schuller took a pastorate in a 38-member Reformed (Calvinist) Church in Chicago. Five years later the church had 400 members. Schuller than was asked by his denomination to establish a congregation in sprawling Orange County, Calif. He rented a drive-in theater near the Santa Ana Freeway for $10 a Sunday. His first sermon was to a congregation of 75 automobiles. He rang doorbells in the community and advertised his church as "the largest church in Orange County with parking for 1,700 cars. Everyone who comes has a soft upholstered seat by an open window .. Six years later - in 1961 Schuller opened a walk-in church on 22 acres baH a mile from the drive-in church. The building had seating for 1,800- but Schuller kept the drive-in concept. Hundreds more could sit in their cars in a parking lot adjacent to the church and hear the service on their car radios. The real news is m~de By Don Graff side world but the future of (;hlna, Poland, the Reagan campaign The nation is being committed firagainst Ronald Reagan and invisible mly to the modem world and a warplanes may be getting the head· distinctly Chinese brand of lines, but in the hindsight of history socialism by a thoroughgoing it could well tum out that the real economic, social and political news these days is being made in restructuring. Peking. · Industrial enterprises are soon to China's Communist heirarchyhas be seH· rather than state-managed been turning in a remarkable per· to a considerable degree. Banks will formance on the stage ·provided by be given more leeway to make loans, the National People's Congress. and charge interest, to finance True, it is being played in part to a projects based upon practically and foreign audience. The session is potential profitability rather than a open not only to the diplomatic cor· rigid national plan. ps, an innovation in itself, but to the ' · The selection of technical and foreign press. That is a ' managerial personnel will be deterrevolutionary development in this so mined by their competence, not recently tightly closed revolutionary politics and seniority. Workers counsociety. cils along the Yugoslav model, emBut the agenda is still China, and powered to remove unsatisfactory what concerns the 3,000 delegates is pjant supervisors, may be set up and not the present curiosify of the out· local elections to perfol'ln a similar ' ' At the beginning of the service Schuller would press a button, like a garage-door opener. Presto! Two large glass wall sections would roll back to bring the parking lot congregation into an unobstructed line of vision with the pulpit. In the Crystal Cathedral, when Schuller pushes the button, two 91}. foot-high glass doors will open up to the drive-in parking area acconunodating 500 cars. To Schuller, who preaches to nearly 10,000 people every Sunday (plus three million more on TV), big is better - even when it comes to churches. He came to that conclusion when he was pastor of the lltUe Chicago church at the start of his ministry. "We had scarcely enough young people to have a youth group, much less a singles group. We had to urge people to sing in the choir who had no talent," he.says. Today Schuller's church has not only a singles group, it has four. There Is a group for singles in their 2Ds, another for singles in their 0011, another for singles in their 40s, stlll another for singles in their 50s and over. Here are some of Schuller's suggestions for pastors who want to have large, successful churches: - Be sure to have plenty of surplus parking space. This, says Schuller, is different from "adequate" parking space (which means room for everybody's car if you squeeze and maneuver andarereadytowaltinllne). • '' As modem Americans have been spoiled by easy parking afforded by shopping centers," says Schuller, "they have become more and more impatient and irritated by parking congestion which they find at their churches." - Don't be controversial in the pulpit. Controversy, says Schuller, should be handled in a classroom or small group setting where there can be dialogue. - Sermons should be positive, "Unless you are able to verbalize your concern in the form of a positive, inspiring Idea or dream," says Schuller, "you are Ill-prepared to speak." ' COLO\' · THE HUNTER in Peking function at the grassroots level of government are a possibility. But the key changes are in the political structure - and at the very top. The leadership is undergoing wholesale change. Prime minister Hua Guofeng has stepped down, as forecast, 'although he remains Communist Party chainnan. Deputy Prime Minister Deng Xlaoping and a clutch of veteran colleagues are also relinquishing posts. · It is to younger men in all cases · with the exception of the prime minister where Hua's succell8or, Zhao Ziyang, is two years older, But · at 61 he is s!ill a stripling by either Chinese or orthodox , Communist standards. It is not a complete changing of the Peking guard, as indicated by Hua's continuinl to head the party. Much • more significant, lxlwever,ls Deng's Fish &Mor~sPECIAL retention of a deputy chainnanship. He has all along exercised the real power in post-Mao China. He scripted the current changes and will continue to direct affairs from not too far l)ehind the scenes. For how long he is not saying, and no one else is in a position to know, Even so, the changes are like nothing seen before in Peking or any other Communist capital and are an impressive start toward something never before achieved by a Marxist regime - the transfer of power through ofderly procedures rather than by pUf!!e or death, natural or otherwise, • The offlclalline is that the changes in no way represent deviations from the Communiat way. POI!Iibly. But you ~d probably fool ~ average objective observer, . · Purpose of the rally is to allow all Gallia County voters to meet this year's DemOcratic candidates and to hear their views on local issues. Tex Harrison and his Valley Boys will provide a country-western flavor for the entertainment. Coffee, cider and doughnuts will be served. ·Speakers will be Sheriff James Montgomery; Prosectttor Joseph Cain; Representative Ron James; Tommy Joe Stewart and Robert Shaw, candidates for County Commission, and Richard Roderick , candidate for Common Pleas Judge. Election board officials will be present to register voters. Gallia County Democratic Party memberships will be available. 9 ~~~."'>.$ t ?cr;spy F;sh F;llets •Golden Fryes •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies o o Continued from A-1 the text until a month later. Wayne Hill, a spokesman for Celebrezze, said ballots have been sent out for printing and absentee ballots are to be ready by today. "More importantly ... there is a provision of the constitution , which allows for challeng~ of ballot language," Hill said. 'nle deadline, 64 days before the election, already had passed by the time Goozner said the . corrunittee learned .of the language. One member of the ballot board, Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, said he believes the panel did the best it could in swrunarizing the comprehensive proposal. " The purpose of the ballot board is to take proposed language, shorten it and make it concise so it can appear on the ballot," he said. r--;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;.;;;.;;~l- Ann Bowers' house athwart the lower end of Second Ave. p. 146 the Peter Dages house 1850. Deryl E. Ellcessor resides in the Thomas Hill house 1959 on 'Grape St. It's on p. 153. Waugh-Halle y-Wood Funeral Home is the John Gee-James Priestley house on Upper Second Ave. p. 159 which dates back to 1861. Continued from A· I The George Lear house in the 200 tion. block of First Ave. is the old Jacob Since the 1976 hearing a nwnber of Hepler house 1866. It's on p. 163. factors regarding the line have Next spring Don Warehime and , changed. his family will move into the old Ohio River flooding in Middleport Elizabeth Scatterday ' house 1865 and Pomeroy resulting in traffic behind an iron fence on First Ave.; being embargoed east of Hobson the Kiwanis president-elect is Yard. remodeling the place p. 190 now to Later in 1979, C&O discontinued restore it to a close resemblance to the three weekly round trips of the its original appearance. That means Pomeroy Local between Logan and getting rid of "the Pilot House" Hobson because 'If reported track which a riverman tacked onto it. problems between Bidwell and Mrs. Betty Fisher owns and lives Logan, replacing it with irregular in the Watson M. Ridenour house service between Hobson and Bid· FIRST CHAPTER of the Merry 1870 on Fourth Ave.; the picture on well. ; Elisabeth Phillips' thesis is p. 193 shows a mailbox on the comer, This service has been provided by ' historical; its title is "The Scioto A couple of doctors - Magnussen Chessie crews using Conrail : Land Speculation and Early History - live in the old TreatS. Ford house locotnotives and cabooses, with of Gallipolis." Footnotes show that near the First-Vine comer p. 199. Its Conrail transporting cars to the young woman, now teaching at date is 1869. Kanauga from the Chessie System's E. Benjamin Oliver Elementary Owner of the huge W. Y. Miles B&Olineat Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. School in St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin house on Second Ave. not far above While service has been cut, major Islands, frequently referred to the Grace United Methodist Church on track work has been undertaken. On Gallipolis Daily Tribune's 1940 Second Ave. p. ro4 is Kenneth Saturday, Sept. 23, a 3S car train sesquicentennial edition. Merry · Boster. Date of the house is 1872. carrying continuous welded rail Elisabeth also teaches evening arrived at Kanauga for installation classes in sketching at the College of DON'T FORGET to go to the Rod· betweet;~ Hobson and Kanauga. Two the Virgin Islands. Her master's ney Grange Hall at 6:30 tomorrow Chessie locomotives and a caboose degree is in art history. (Monday) evening for Meet-the· arrived at that time. .Candidates Nig!lt. All candidates in This follows work last year be- . TilE OTHER CHAPTERS are II both parties - and independents, too tween Hobson and Bidwell which - French Influence and the Federal - will be there to tell you why you saw many new cr06Siies installed Period; III - The Greek Revival in should vote for him or her. Sll!te and considerilble new ballast stone Galliolls; IV - The Victorian Age in Senator Oakley C. Collins will speak dwnped on the track. Goal of this the United States and Gallipolis. The for Ronald Reagan, Connie Stone- Road, Pomeroy 45769, asks you to work is unclear, but Chessie repor· author's mother says that Merry rock for Jimmy Carter, and Diana write to him if you can tell him tedly has several ne. w traffic Elisabeth took over 100 pictures, Ketrick for John Anderson. something about some kinfolk of .his prospects on the line. sent them all in, and her faculty ad· who were around at the turn of the visers made the 16 selections. Our JERRY EVANS Miller reminds us century. Frank Boice and Sadie House musewn is not in the book; that 1961 will mark the !7oth an- ijalsey were married to each other Gatewood, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre's dream niversary of Gallia Academy. She in the Cheshire area, and a child was home, is not in the book, either. VETERANS MEMORIAL says that Ruth Gillingham has a pic- born to them. It's possible the child Admitted-Paul Bums, Pomeroy; ture of the old building (Ruth's did not go by the name Boice, MERRY ELISABETH Phillips' Lula Murray, Middleport; Carrie mother graduated from the old however, for his parents were divorthesis has exterior shots of these Osborne, Reedsville; Leopold academy ), and John Halliday, one rl ced; he - Hollis - was ·reared by a residences : two surviving Academy trustees, man named Sheets, and it's possible Hysell, Pomeroy. Betty McGinness' home on the has the minutes to the old Academy he was known as Hollis Sheets in· Discharged-Walter Haggy, Rosss rlver side of First Ave.; it's the old board meetings. More from Jerry , stead of Hollis Boice. Sadie Kent, Eunice Christy, Leo Johnson, John Brazee house on p. 52; also 33Garfield Ave., later. Julia Williams, Dennis McKinney, remarried a man named Russell. listed as the Claudius Berthelot Richard Martin, Leo Vaughan, DonJIM WALKER called in reference , - - - - - -- - - - - - ; na Larkins. house lii:JO. Mrs. Gomer Phillips' house on Firto the picture of the Lilliputian snake st Ave. below the Public Square on p. in the paper. He says it is an Eastern 80 the Darius Maxon house 1840. Ring Neck. Gen. George Bush's big brick on the First and Court comer across RUSSELL WOOTEN'S father , from the Public Square: the Peter John, had a large farm on Davis Le Clerq house on p. 89 J. P. R. Road in Southern Gallls County. It niMTIUN Bureau 1811. had a pine grove, where church SIPI82021 Sarah A. Moshier house on First groups and others - such as Ladies' Ave. behind an iron fence p. 97 the Aid - would come for picnics. Joseph Devacht house 1805 - oldest Lorena Carter Wooten, who cam~ up in this study. here from Huntington, was a big-city JUSTWHAf Judge Bill Jenkins owns the John girl much impressed with rural WEAUNEEIL Sanns house on p. 126 the Pierre San- ,social activities such as these picA reoly good hitl ., -ns house 1820 on Court St. across nics. Davis Road comes off the from the lower end of the Public Teens Run Road. Square - Dr. Evan and Carolyn Wetherholt Roderick moving to Nor· KEITH ASHLEY, :J4.465 Crew ' th Carolina. Bill Eachus' house on State St. ne~t door to the parish house of the " St. 'Louis Catholic Church p. 132 the Alexander 0. Shepard house or Ed· ~ .. lh~ · tlll t • ward Naret 1845 . Elsie Neal is in the two-story brick RnA I!IOTLI • IIU.IIVIlAAJ Now thru Thursday at the comer of Cedar a~d First p. 137 the Joseph Vanden Bemden house1846. The Masons own the white house occupied by Clarence Fowler on Third Ave. across from the Ohio Starring Valley bank (Al Durose moved to Steve McQueen lower First. Ave.) p. 141 the James Vanden house 1848. -... ... ..,. GALUPOUS - The Old French City! "Much of its surviving architecture reflects its early French background ... It could be concluded that there was a major French influence on the architecture of Gallipolis which lasted well past the conception o( the town and into the •· latter part of the 19th century." ' That's a quotation from Merry Elisabeth Phillips' master's thesis at Kent State University: "The Ar· :;,. chitecture of Gallipolis, Ohio,l790 to :!:': . 1870." She got her master's degree ! ' this slimmer at Kent, nine years af· •· : ·ter her bachelor's degree at Capital " · U. The 228-page book, neatly bound w :": and available to the public in the ~ : rare book room of the Dr. Samuel L. · .! •:Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia ~· :County, has 48 illustrations plus two .·; : maps.' Included among the ;i ·illustrations are 16 photographs of 16 exteriors of old houses. SUBSCRIPTION RATEs The GaWpoli:! Daily TribuneinOilioand West V~rginia ooeyear $33.00.; slx months $17.50; three months SJ0.$0, ~where $38.00 per year ; six months f2(1.00; three months $11 .00; motor roule 13.110 moothly. 1be DRily Sentinel, one year $33.00; Si..l: months U7.50; three months 120.00. Elsewhere $38.00; Anderson: between a rock and a hard place By J. Samuel Peeps ~~ THE DAR.Y SENTINEL 111 Court St., POII'l;er(ly, 0 . j$769. Published every week day evening except Saturday, Entered anecond class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P01t Office. .... B)' carrier daily and Sunday tl ,OO per week. Motor route Jf,40 per month. MAIL Bids••• 1JBiarp • 1125Thinl Ave., Galllpolls, Ohlo~l. Put:illshed every weekday evening except Saturday, Second Cla.s.s Postage· Paid 11t Gallipolis Ohi015631. ' ' Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, is a strong supporter of President Carter's re-election bid, but he is not reluctant to disagree with administration policies. Earlier this month, he criticized the Defense Department for confinning, following a news leak, that a bomber capable of avoiding radar is in the development stage. "We shouldn't be confinning things for the Russians,:' he said, ~dding that Defense Secretary Harold Brown "should simply have smiled and said 'no comment."' Then, last week, Glenn persuaded a Senate judiCiary subcornmitt~ to appr9ve a resolution that would block a shipment of nuclear fuel to India. Glenn introduced the resolution after the president signed an ord~r authorizing the export of 38 tons of enriched uraniwn fuel to India. Ohio's senior senator said the administration claimed that if the exports are halted, India might say the United States breached its supply agreement, and relations with India could be damaged. But he also said India recently signed a $1.6 million anns deal with the Soviet Union and abstained from voting on the United Nations resolution condemning the Soviets for invading Afghanistan. In addition, Glenn said India had refused international inspections of its nuclear facilities. "I am confident my colleagues in the Senate will agree with the committee ... that we cannot signal to the world that the U.S. is in retreat on the vital international security issue of nuclear non-proliferation," Glenn said. GALUPOLIS - Gallia County Democrats will hold a rally 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, at the Junior Fairgrounds. ®allipolis .· GAUJPO~ . ••• CAN We Publiahed ev!!ry Sunday byTheOho Valfey Publishing Co.· Mu.Jtimedia, Inc . .Letters of opl.nion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long ror subject to reduction ~the ediiOr) and must be sign~ with the signee's address. Names IDII)' be withheld upon publication. Ho"ever, on ~~est. r.ames will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addreasinl issLJe!l, not personalities. · . OAILYTRIBUNE ,. Supporters. Gallia Democrats plan Tuesday rally A-~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, J980 Color with Sites Future... LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY,OHlO Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. -- ' A. SEAFOOD SHOPPES Good thru Sept. 30 State Route 7 . Sliver Bridge Shopping Center ' • Ph. LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET Mrs. ·Patricia King has lost 155 pounds in 9 V• months wh ile following the ldeal1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly lnsight·Motiva· tion seminars conduct· ed by the Conway Diet lnstit.Jte. . . "The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety · ' of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim pro· gram has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. I feel so much more confident and ·happy," says the smiling Patricia King. 8NE'wgMiMBER'S-S'AVE$5.'00" g . Bring this coupon with you to any "meeting listed and ! you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of . $6.25 and Weekly Seminar Fee of$3.75. Pay only $5.00 insoead of $10.00 . A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend wllh you when you join, then the c oupon will be worth SlO.OO. SS.OO for you iJind 55.00 tor your friend . Offer ellpiroe§ Friday, Oclc»ber 7, 1980 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars .. GALLIPOLIS- Tuesdays, 6:00P.M. St. Peter's Episcopal Church 451 Second Ave. OR CALL 1304) 675·6932 Ne1111 ttfe•bcr• • A•--v•·Weh:o•• Registratibn $6.25 plus Weekly Semina r $3.75 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required NEW CAR QUESTION? TALK TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS-YOUR AUTO DEALER! When you want to check on your health, you see a doctor. If you have legal problems, you naturally turn to your attorney . And if there's a financial question, you go to your banker. Because you need the advise of an expert. So if you've got questions about a new · car concerning price, gas mileage, warranty or anything else, it makes good sense to ask the man who knows - .your local car dealer . Automobiles are his business, and he's well in· formed on all the latest developments . You can · count on getting the straight, factual answers you need to choose the car that's right for you. No matter what kind of car you're interested in ... big or small, spor'y or conservative ... talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. Cl 1te0 LJS CJ.oogG)dm8i}ver~. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO And when you buy a car, talk to the experts at Ohio Valley Bank for a convenient, low interest auto loan. · �. . . ~ ' ' ---------------------- -·-· Su!'day, Sept. 21, 191Mt . SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON IUY ONI6-PAK 12-0Z. CANS OF: BUY ONE 20-CT r BOX OF: Coea-Cola ·or Tall BUY ONE 48-0Z. JAR OF: Glad Super Garbage Bags . AT'1.79ANDGETQNE Weleh.'s Grape Jell~ or Jam AT '2.49 AND GET ONE BUY ONE 2.5-0Z. PKG OF: ·N oodles to Go CHICKEN; SHRIMP or BEEF AT 59• AND GET ONE: . AT '1.99 AND GET ONE: EE!! Valid thru Sat., Sept. 27, SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON BUY ONE 3.5-0L BAR OF: BUY ONE 40-CT. 3D OR 4D PKG. OF: .La* Bar Soap Star Coffee .F ilters AT 35' AND GET ONE AT49' ANDGETONE BUY ONE 8-0Z. BOT. OF: BUY ONE 46-0Z. JAR OF GENUINE~ KOSHER •DILL . ~--::~ . Clairmist : Heinz Pie.les : REGULAR OR UNSCENTED HAIRSPRAY AT '1.69 AND GET ONE . I FREE!! AT'1.99ANDGETONE I I FREE!! ! Vlllkl thiu Slit., Sept. 27, ............................................... -................ THOROFARE ''Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE THOROFARE . 100% PURE FROM CONCENTRATE Plus CalleMi* ·Ora.n ee Juiee WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE Shell Sirloin Steak ALL VARiniES ~, PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK • Instant .. " MASHED POTATOES ... •o-oz. ao. -. . . $228 - .., ~ ·-··'...: . ".,., " '· 'l ., ....•'· .•' .·.., ... •' ' •. ...;.," ~ ......~ ... ,. : •• •. "' ~ .. •• ~ '• t< ..·!. .-.·'. ~· ~,. ' . '• '. '• .... 99( PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••• ·••·•z. c.. 12C CHICKEN, BROWN, HOME STYLE PilLSBURY GRAVY MIXES ••••••• st•·••· ...,. THOROFARE • UIIIWeetened SMUCKER$.• 3·11. Jar /': STRAWBERRY JAM •••••••••• . BONE IN .79 THOROFARE FROSTINGS ......... ,uu. "'•· COMPANION 25-lb. Glad . : · ~- 88 s~ .. Bag LARGE or MEDIUM BEEF fLAVOR 26 - 89t; 01 72-oz. lOX TOP CHOICE DOG FOOD.... ......... COLD TABLm •••••••• 3o-ct. Pka. $288 - 3 8 < CYCLE DOG FOOD ........... . H·••· c.. 73t; 20t; c.. 25-lb. BAG HARTZ CAT LinER................... Final Toaeh - • 'HOT COCOA MIX ~oi~.$!.98 $189 7 @nation 88( BATHROOM TISSUE •••••• !p~: HIDRI · C ea. ., .·-: 11 $289 STAYFREE MINI PADS...................... 41-et. Pkg. ' CHOCOLATE SYRUP •••••• i:~ THOROfARE REAL CHOCOLAn :: I . "' I '• I --: ;~ . ·:' .. · ·' •' ,: ( .. • '. ·:. ., c. 'ENERGY SAYERS WEATHER miPPING • • • • • • • 4 Pock ' .$1!! $1 §! · '( ' to RAID HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY••••••••••• u .s.••. c. 52!! WASP & HORNO SPRAY ••••••••••••• ••·••· c. 52!! . FLYING INSEa SPRAY ••••••••••••• n.zs-oz. C. $J71 - LITE FLUFF • Frosted TOASTER PASTRIES •••• ~~~~:~io. REGULAR FLAVOR c. w. POST CEREAL ••••••••••••••• • $118 2::..•!.%9 ~ HADDOCK FILLm ••••••••••••• •· WHITE · .. 3 to 5-llt. . lwg. ', aac , Dresslnf ·! I'""'= $2.ooll YOU PAY ~.99..J 1- - ••• Jf;;;IES-Frozen 229 - :.:l 2 _.$ Entrea...................... u J $ * $ ', aMOUR VARinYSTAR· YEll BEST PORI Pork Chop$ ••· . 1 Ring Uver •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111. s1.89 Sliced Lunch Meats ................... 1••• ""· 5 1.89 BICon IIIGIILAiw'IIIKI ...................... 51.89 DINNIItBILi. , ' JcleiiHisa .,;,smollecl Yftenets or Jumbo Franks$ I!! S.us,.,. , .$ ~ ~; htiiCLIIDES: 6 Rib &Loin, 2 Bledt and Sirloin Clittil. ~'"' i Jlfb • FROZEN BEEF&ONIONPAmES BREADED YEAL PArnES 1·1•. FLASH 0 FIEIZE CUBED BEEF ••••••• PIIg. 14 WHOLE SJ , 61..8 ~·· . SJ u·.· · & ':v~··· .... .. ' .. .$ J ". . . GENERICS PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING. NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP • . Bana·n as • •C e. I U.I.No.1 MIDIUM CALIFORNIA RIPE AND READY on~dew KELLOGn CROUTEII ES ............. 7·u. h. 68c HUNT'S KOCH UP•••••••••••••••• -«-u. ..., s 1. 18 OXY 5 ACNUOTION ••••••••• ~ ••••.oz..... 5 1.58 I{EEP YOUR CHECI~OUT "TOTAL DOWN" AT PENNYFARE ' HNRIPI NQTEA TEA MIX W/ Lemon •••••••• u .••. c. 52!! .~ 98-' z~ . ~. ,<.· DINNER BELL $ · · $179 Slked P~ Chops •• 1'011111111 ..................~ 5 I.M ~t;;'u CHOPS 1~. s I!! r•~ CHOPS ........ s1.!2 CIIITII CUT $11!109 COUIIIIII mu · $ ,!! LOIN POll CHOPS ... 1~ . ..,.-. SPARE RIBS .......... 1~ . 1 'R. oms . . sse Pork Lo1n Roast ••••••••••••••••••. SeJIJi·Boneless : Wieners IEGUIAI 01 TUA51111 ••••••••••••• o1··· ..... sI. 79 . . . Beef Wieners IIGULAt .. nxA5 stz1 ........ ·• ·•· ..... 5 1.89 · Ring Bologna ru11t .. GAlliC • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • ~~- 5 2. 19 - ~ CINTEI CUT FULLY COOKED SMOKEb c.i c $128 %A ARMOUR * STAR VERI-BEST PORK •• SEVEN SEAS • YIYA ITALIAW ~ $ f9 15.5-fl, , . . . $ DINNER BELL 88c BACON CHIPS •••••••••••••• .· B•SIIb $138 CHUIII,~EDcwSUCED EMPRESS PINEAPPL~............... za-u. c:. . 5 Finan 4Pall' POER PAN PEANUT BUnER ......12-ez. • .. .... .... - PUDDINGS SMOOTH ;:• I ' 3.25·01..... ·1 S·DJ.. ... BABY PO.WDER .........................,, Chi. •,.,.• flESH · Swiss Mfss • RIFRIGERAnD DIAPARINE ' •Soft sse LENDER'S FROZEN BAGELS ........ n-••-"'•· BABY WASHCLOTHS ............... 3o-ct. "'•· 'I COD FILLm ••••••••••••••••••• •· ·c:· $1.08 '' ' CREAM CHEESE •••••••• ·•···· Pka. PLAIN, EGG cw ONION Sealtest , COn~GE CHEESE . sac · JOHNSON I JOHNSON'S "'•~· .,·.' . .,•, FlESH NO STICK SPRAY ,. ~ 14-oz. · . - . MORSELS •••••• 1z-n. "'•· · CUT FlEE INTO: 'cHOPS, ROASTS or . ·~ . ~ ~ ~.. ' $128 · 3." 11; • • • • • • • • · • · " - · Por• Loin A••· 111• .& KA~'S ~ Ii ~ SJ.J9 MILK MAn $..,99 ··FRESJ1.WHOLE ·, 14to11·~~ HotCoeoa 12-~~ SLICED LUNCH MEATS 7-Votmu................. n-n. "'•· •1.59 HOT DOGS ........................ n-et. ,.,.*1.39 •·•· ,..~1.79 BEEF HOT DOGS ...................n.oz......s 1.49 1-•. ,..,.'1.19 JUMIO IEif HOT DOGS. ................ ~ ......... ·•·•· ..... 1 1.ft 1 DINIID FIANIS••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ····•·•· •·•· "•· 1 1.M Sl.laD UCON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IULUSSY ·lOPE mu •••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••• 111. 12.29 SMOifD ~ SLICES.... ~ •• ~ •••·.................. u ........ 12••9 AIMOUI * SYAI V. . !lfSI",_ _ ~ 98C CARNATIQN FABRIC SOFTENER PLANTER'S SNACKS . • PRETZEL TWISTS-7-oz. Can • CHEEZ BALLS-5-oz. Can • ~EZ CURLS-6.5-oz. Can • CORN CHIPS-7 .5-oz. Can C SUGAR SUBSTITUn ............... 1eo-n. "'•· lB-oz. • Shell Sirloin Stea• Ht• . , Boneless Strip Steak ••••••••••••.53!! Tender Tasty Cube Steak •••••••. 52D 68( ·SWEET N'LOW MEOW MIX CAT FOOD........... Pkg . PURR CAT FOOD............ 6. 5·••· ~ 80-et. · 44t ' ' Pkg. BAYER • Qildren'a CJCIE 1 Tllno 4 • B!EF or CHICIIN GIAVJ TUNA fLAVORED . ' ..lb. ARMOUR* STAR . SANDWICH BAGS· MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS •.••..••~• . PURINA • Semi-Moilt BONELESS NEWYORK ' Dog Food Avg. · THOIOFARE "Delu11e" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE $2!1 CREAMY WHITE cw CHOCOLAn FUDGE J'arnltar.e Polfs" ..... . 10 to 12-lb. lb. . .-: .I • .~.,·' .~ ,. \ -·"'i . Turlle,s p\us~· . , '..... /' , _Youn1 L. ~Pil\shU ~:::TY5Sf\ 18.5-oz. Box 17-oz. Can . HONEYSUCKLE WHITt GRADEA ;, NEW YORK Pillsllur~ StolleI' Corn ...,.. ROAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 21 THRU SAT., SEPT. 27, 1980• . ' Melons CALIFORNIA FR!SH & 'I 'I •' ~ allflower . · .. ·$. Z9 · Yellow Onions ••••••••••••••••••••.. CAUI'OIIHIA ICY PlliSH 3 i.i• ''C . C Romaine lettuce .......................... 59 HIALlHPUL & oOoD Acorn or Butternut Squash •••••••••~. I'OIIIIID PIIDIII 5·· Sunflower Seeds.................... ..; 19C $219 - · PLUMP & JUICY · Prune Plums ·lb • P.g. �. . . ~ ' ' ---------------------- -·-· Su!'day, Sept. 21, 191Mt . SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON IUY ONI6-PAK 12-0Z. CANS OF: BUY ONE 20-CT r BOX OF: Coea-Cola ·or Tall BUY ONE 48-0Z. JAR OF: Glad Super Garbage Bags . AT'1.79ANDGETQNE Weleh.'s Grape Jell~ or Jam AT '2.49 AND GET ONE BUY ONE 2.5-0Z. PKG OF: ·N oodles to Go CHICKEN; SHRIMP or BEEF AT 59• AND GET ONE: . AT '1.99 AND GET ONE: EE!! Valid thru Sat., Sept. 27, SUPER BONUS BUY COUPON BUY ONE 3.5-0L BAR OF: BUY ONE 40-CT. 3D OR 4D PKG. OF: .La* Bar Soap Star Coffee .F ilters AT 35' AND GET ONE AT49' ANDGETONE BUY ONE 8-0Z. BOT. OF: BUY ONE 46-0Z. JAR OF GENUINE~ KOSHER •DILL . ~--::~ . Clairmist : Heinz Pie.les : REGULAR OR UNSCENTED HAIRSPRAY AT '1.69 AND GET ONE . I FREE!! AT'1.99ANDGETONE I I FREE!! ! Vlllkl thiu Slit., Sept. 27, ............................................... -................ THOROFARE ''Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE THOROFARE . 100% PURE FROM CONCENTRATE Plus CalleMi* ·Ora.n ee Juiee WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE Shell Sirloin Steak ALL VARiniES ~, PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK • Instant .. " MASHED POTATOES ... •o-oz. ao. -. . . $228 - .., ~ ·-··'...: . ".,., " '· 'l ., ....•'· .•' .·.., ... •' ' •. ...;.," ~ ......~ ... ,. : •• •. "' ~ .. •• ~ '• t< ..·!. .-.·'. ~· ~,. ' . '• '. '• .... 99( PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••• ·••·•z. c.. 12C CHICKEN, BROWN, HOME STYLE PilLSBURY GRAVY MIXES ••••••• st•·••· ...,. THOROFARE • UIIIWeetened SMUCKER$.• 3·11. Jar /': STRAWBERRY JAM •••••••••• . BONE IN .79 THOROFARE FROSTINGS ......... ,uu. "'•· COMPANION 25-lb. Glad . : · ~- 88 s~ .. Bag LARGE or MEDIUM BEEF fLAVOR 26 - 89t; 01 72-oz. lOX TOP CHOICE DOG FOOD.... ......... COLD TABLm •••••••• 3o-ct. Pka. $288 - 3 8 < CYCLE DOG FOOD ........... . H·••· c.. 73t; 20t; c.. 25-lb. BAG HARTZ CAT LinER................... Final Toaeh - • 'HOT COCOA MIX ~oi~.$!.98 $189 7 @nation 88( BATHROOM TISSUE •••••• !p~: HIDRI · C ea. ., .·-: 11 $289 STAYFREE MINI PADS...................... 41-et. Pkg. ' CHOCOLATE SYRUP •••••• i:~ THOROfARE REAL CHOCOLAn :: I . "' I '• I --: ;~ . ·:' .. · ·' •' ,: ( .. • '. ·:. ., c. 'ENERGY SAYERS WEATHER miPPING • • • • • • • 4 Pock ' .$1!! $1 §! · '( ' to RAID HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY••••••••••• u .s.••. c. 52!! WASP & HORNO SPRAY ••••••••••••• ••·••· c. 52!! . FLYING INSEa SPRAY ••••••••••••• n.zs-oz. C. $J71 - LITE FLUFF • Frosted TOASTER PASTRIES •••• ~~~~:~io. REGULAR FLAVOR c. w. POST CEREAL ••••••••••••••• • $118 2::..•!.%9 ~ HADDOCK FILLm ••••••••••••• •· WHITE · .. 3 to 5-llt. . lwg. ', aac , Dresslnf ·! I'""'= $2.ooll YOU PAY ~.99..J 1- - ••• Jf;;;IES-Frozen 229 - :.:l 2 _.$ Entrea...................... u J $ * $ ', aMOUR VARinYSTAR· YEll BEST PORI Pork Chop$ ••· . 1 Ring Uver •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111. s1.89 Sliced Lunch Meats ................... 1••• ""· 5 1.89 BICon IIIGIILAiw'IIIKI ...................... 51.89 DINNIItBILi. , ' JcleiiHisa .,;,smollecl Yftenets or Jumbo Franks$ I!! S.us,.,. , .$ ~ ~; htiiCLIIDES: 6 Rib &Loin, 2 Bledt and Sirloin Clittil. ~'"' i Jlfb • FROZEN BEEF&ONIONPAmES BREADED YEAL PArnES 1·1•. FLASH 0 FIEIZE CUBED BEEF ••••••• PIIg. 14 WHOLE SJ , 61..8 ~·· . SJ u·.· · & ':v~··· .... .. ' .. .$ J ". . . GENERICS PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING. NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP • . Bana·n as • •C e. I U.I.No.1 MIDIUM CALIFORNIA RIPE AND READY on~dew KELLOGn CROUTEII ES ............. 7·u. h. 68c HUNT'S KOCH UP•••••••••••••••• -«-u. ..., s 1. 18 OXY 5 ACNUOTION ••••••••• ~ ••••.oz..... 5 1.58 I{EEP YOUR CHECI~OUT "TOTAL DOWN" AT PENNYFARE ' HNRIPI NQTEA TEA MIX W/ Lemon •••••••• u .••. c. 52!! .~ 98-' z~ . ~. ,<.· DINNER BELL $ · · $179 Slked P~ Chops •• 1'011111111 ..................~ 5 I.M ~t;;'u CHOPS 1~. s I!! r•~ CHOPS ........ s1.!2 CIIITII CUT $11!109 COUIIIIII mu · $ ,!! LOIN POll CHOPS ... 1~ . ..,.-. SPARE RIBS .......... 1~ . 1 'R. oms . . sse Pork Lo1n Roast ••••••••••••••••••. SeJIJi·Boneless : Wieners IEGUIAI 01 TUA51111 ••••••••••••• o1··· ..... sI. 79 . . . Beef Wieners IIGULAt .. nxA5 stz1 ........ ·• ·•· ..... 5 1.89 · Ring Bologna ru11t .. GAlliC • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • ~~- 5 2. 19 - ~ CINTEI CUT FULLY COOKED SMOKEb c.i c $128 %A ARMOUR * STAR VERI-BEST PORK •• SEVEN SEAS • YIYA ITALIAW ~ $ f9 15.5-fl, , . . . $ DINNER BELL 88c BACON CHIPS •••••••••••••• .· B•SIIb $138 CHUIII,~EDcwSUCED EMPRESS PINEAPPL~............... za-u. c:. . 5 Finan 4Pall' POER PAN PEANUT BUnER ......12-ez. • .. .... .... - PUDDINGS SMOOTH ;:• I ' 3.25·01..... ·1 S·DJ.. ... BABY PO.WDER .........................,, Chi. •,.,.• flESH · Swiss Mfss • RIFRIGERAnD DIAPARINE ' •Soft sse LENDER'S FROZEN BAGELS ........ n-••-"'•· BABY WASHCLOTHS ............... 3o-ct. "'•· 'I COD FILLm ••••••••••••••••••• •· ·c:· $1.08 '' ' CREAM CHEESE •••••••• ·•···· Pka. PLAIN, EGG cw ONION Sealtest , COn~GE CHEESE . sac · JOHNSON I JOHNSON'S "'•~· .,·.' . .,•, FlESH NO STICK SPRAY ,. ~ 14-oz. · . - . MORSELS •••••• 1z-n. "'•· · CUT FlEE INTO: 'cHOPS, ROASTS or . ·~ . ~ ~ ~.. ' $128 · 3." 11; • • • • • • • • · • · " - · Por• Loin A••· 111• .& KA~'S ~ Ii ~ SJ.J9 MILK MAn $..,99 ··FRESJ1.WHOLE ·, 14to11·~~ HotCoeoa 12-~~ SLICED LUNCH MEATS 7-Votmu................. n-n. "'•· •1.59 HOT DOGS ........................ n-et. ,.,.*1.39 •·•· ,..~1.79 BEEF HOT DOGS ...................n.oz......s 1.49 1-•. ,..,.'1.19 JUMIO IEif HOT DOGS. ................ ~ ......... ·•·•· ..... 1 1.ft 1 DINIID FIANIS••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ····•·•· •·•· "•· 1 1.M Sl.laD UCON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IULUSSY ·lOPE mu •••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••• 111. 12.29 SMOifD ~ SLICES.... ~ •• ~ •••·.................. u ........ 12••9 AIMOUI * SYAI V. . !lfSI",_ _ ~ 98C CARNATIQN FABRIC SOFTENER PLANTER'S SNACKS . • PRETZEL TWISTS-7-oz. Can • CHEEZ BALLS-5-oz. Can • ~EZ CURLS-6.5-oz. Can • CORN CHIPS-7 .5-oz. Can C SUGAR SUBSTITUn ............... 1eo-n. "'•· lB-oz. • Shell Sirloin Stea• Ht• . , Boneless Strip Steak ••••••••••••.53!! Tender Tasty Cube Steak •••••••. 52D 68( ·SWEET N'LOW MEOW MIX CAT FOOD........... Pkg . PURR CAT FOOD............ 6. 5·••· ~ 80-et. · 44t ' ' Pkg. BAYER • Qildren'a CJCIE 1 Tllno 4 • B!EF or CHICIIN GIAVJ TUNA fLAVORED . ' ..lb. ARMOUR* STAR . SANDWICH BAGS· MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS •.••..••~• . PURINA • Semi-Moilt BONELESS NEWYORK ' Dog Food Avg. · THOIOFARE "Delu11e" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE $2!1 CREAMY WHITE cw CHOCOLAn FUDGE J'arnltar.e Polfs" ..... . 10 to 12-lb. lb. . .-: .I • .~.,·' .~ ,. \ -·"'i . Turlle,s p\us~· . , '..... /' , _Youn1 L. ~Pil\shU ~:::TY5Sf\ 18.5-oz. Box 17-oz. Can . HONEYSUCKLE WHITt GRADEA ;, NEW YORK Pillsllur~ StolleI' Corn ...,.. ROAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 21 THRU SAT., SEPT. 27, 1980• . ' Melons CALIFORNIA FR!SH & 'I 'I •' ~ allflower . · .. ·$. Z9 · Yellow Onions ••••••••••••••••••••.. CAUI'OIIHIA ICY PlliSH 3 i.i• ''C . C Romaine lettuce .......................... 59 HIALlHPUL & oOoD Acorn or Butternut Squash •••••••••~. I'OIIIIID PIIDIII 5·· Sunflower Seeds.................... ..; 19C $219 - · PLUMP & JUICY · Prune Plums ·lb • P.g. �. A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Sept. 21, 1980 • Drug trafficking charge filed zn case POMERJJ,Y - A 22-year old Tuppers Plains "li'n is confined to the Meigs County- Jail on a drug traf· licking charge after making a sale of marijuana to a plain clothes officer Friday evening in Tuppers Pl11ins. Douglas Bryan Taylor, Tuppers Plains, allegedly made two sales of marijuana. He is charged with traf· licking- a fourth degree felony. Taylor is in custody of the sheriff's department. In other matters; the Meigs County Sheriff's Department in- vestigated an accident on the parking lot at Eastern High School Friday morning. A parked vehicle owned by Bill Gaddis, RD Reedsville, was struck by a vehicle being driven by 17-year old Cynthia Bing, Rt. I, Long Bot- Hospital consortium fonnulated · ATHENS - Greater sharing of resources between hospitals and educational agencies is the purpose of a new consortium of nursing administrators and educators in Southeastern Ohio. The first such group in Ohio, the consortium was initiated by Larry Purnell, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital director of nursing, and Judith Maxson, dirf(!lor of Hocking Technical College's human services department. The consortium will look at the MARIJUANA DESTROYED - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Prof"fittis shown.with 187 marijuana plants that were taken from a cornfield iit Scipio Township on Sept. 12. The plants along with two plastic bags of marifuana acquired July 25, at the Pomeroy parking lot and 50 marijuana • plants found Aug. 5, and two small plastic baggies containing marijuana :-that were taken from a prisoner at the Meigs County Jail were destroyed. · Assisting the sheriff were Deputy Manning Mohler and Gary Wolfe, investigator. variety of nursing needs in Southeastern Ohio from those of the new graduate nurse to administrative personnel. Some of the topics discussed at the first' meeting were developing quality assurance programs, clinical ladders and sharing in-service courses. The organizational meeting was attended by 20 pers~ns representing 10 Southeastern Ohio hospitals, the Consortium for .Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, Hocking Technical College, Rio Grande Community :- .. Judge tenninates 17 court cases GALLIPOUS - Seventeen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. ; f Elma Cornell . : GAJ,.LIPOUS- Elma N. Cornell, 3 Spruce St., Gallipolis, died at 5;50 p.m. Friday in the Riverside Methodist Hospital, COlumbus. :sbe had been in falling health for five months. 'She was born Feb. 22, 1912, in Gallipolis, to the late Sherman and Bessie Kaubrsh Cornell. :she was a retired employee of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, and was most recently employed by ScottenDillon TobacC(l Company. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. John (Thelma) Mcintyre, Worthington, Oh; and Mrs. M.S. (Edith) Nipper, Gaylord, Mich. She lived in Gallipolis all her life and attended the First Baptist Church. ·Funeral services wlll be 2 p.m. Mooday at Cremeens Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. 'Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Green Twsp. Friends may call at the Cremeens FUneral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p,m. Sunday.. ~. Luella K. Burson SHADE-Mrs. IAiella K. Burson, Shade, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burson was born at Pomeroy Sept. :MJ, 1906, a daughter of the late Henry and Annie Durst. She began newspaper work when type was set by haitd, later becoming a linotype operator in l>omeroy. .' She retired ~fter 25 years of service and in 1956 moved to a farm at Shade. Later, she was employed in food service work at Ohio University retiring in 1968. She was a member of the Shade Methodist Church. . Mrs. Burson was preceded in death by her husband, Clair, in 1975, her parents, four brothers, Oscar, William, George and Edward Durst, all of Pomeroy. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fred Crum and Mrs. Margaret Bolan, both of Columbus, and Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m..Tuesday at the Jagers FWleral Home in Athens with the Rev. David Holdren and the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be at Burlingham. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Sunday and Monday. Carrie, Ada; a brother, Dana; a nephew, Loren Congrove, both of Frost; a niece, Regina JefferS of Whipple. · · Two infant sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Helen Coe officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Stewart. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Sunday. lma Keller POMEROY-Mrs. Allan Keller, the former lma Elberfeld of Pomeroy, died Friday at Darien, Conn., following a lingering illness. Mrs. Keller was a daughter of the late Jacob and Katie M. Elberfeld of Pomeroy. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Alfred Elberfeld and Jacob Elberfeld. Mrs. Keller Is survived by her husband, Allan H. Keller, Darien ; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Dolan, Darien, and Mrs. Katherine Hood of Annandale, Va., and brothers and sisters Including Earl Elberfeld, Logan; Mrs. Kathryn Slagel, Ironton; Mrs. Lydia Siddall, Marietta; Mrs. Barbara Lytle, Chillicothe; Martin Elberfeld, Chillicothe; Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy and Mrs. Rachel Downie, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Richard E. Congrove FROST-Richard E. COngrove, 26, Columbus, formerly of Frost, died Thursday evening in Columbus as the result of a self-inflicted gunshort wound. Born in Athens, he was a son of Gerald and Gertrude Copeland COngrove of Frost. Mr. COngrove had been an equipment operator on general con· struction. He attended Federal Hocking High School and the Tri· County Vocational School in Nelsonville: Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Doris; a daughter, Willis Lowery, 57, Amanda, 0 ., pleaded no contest to a charge of DWI and was fined S300 plus a 10 day sentence. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of disorderly conduct was Michael A. Glover, 18, Gallipolis. Donald M. St.Clair, 18, Crown City, forfeited $35 on a charge of no valid license plates. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of following too close was Cynthia J . Rupe, 18, Ga111polis. Beatrice K. Rossiter, 52, Crown .City, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Roger L. Gilbert Jr., 19, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle. Fined or forfeiting · bond on charges of excessive speed were Harold Shortridge, 43, Thurman, $30; Lawrence E. Saunders, 62, Crown City, $30; Gaillyn Hedrick, 21, Rio Grande, $30; Gerald E. Bur~ ns, 31, Gallipolis, $30; Hanford E. Cox, 52, Northup, $28; Mary A. Halfhill, 32, Gallipolis, $26; Donald Taylor, 45, Crown City, $25 ·; Karole J. Massey, 29, Bidwell, $25-; Randy Canaday, 18, Crown City, $25; Rosa M. Vanhoose, 22, Crown City, $30 ; and, David N. Swain, 20, GII!ipolis, $26. RETURN FROM VACATION SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes have returned from their vacation. They spent a weekend with a former pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Ansonia. ·- Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Monday COllege and Ohio University. An all-day meeting is planned November 3 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. Interested persons should contact Purnell or Ms. Maxson for more information. · A-7- The Sunday'l'ime&Sentlnel, SWiday,Sept. 21, 1980 tom. Miss Bing was parlling her vehicle. No damage was listed to the 1973 Ford owned by James Bing, while moderate damage was listed to the l!Y18 Dodge owned by Bill Gaddis. · There were no injuries and no citations. Marvin Oiler, Rt. 1, Shade (Walker Trailer Park) reported Friday evening that two v~nt covers from the underpinning of his mobile home had been removed some time Thursday or Friday. The incident is still under investigation. • Each of t h - advertloed ltemo lo required to be readily available for Ale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, ••capt •• specifically noted in thio ad. Prlcee eftlctl.,. Sun., Sept. 21 lhru Tun. Sept. 23, 1880. lllml 6(td for ... not 11¥11111* EARLY WEEK FEATURES SUN.- ON. &TUES. to other.............,.. C!l' whollllle... . MINOR INJURY GALLIPOLIS - One person was Injured during a Friday accident In Meigs County on TR 321, just south 'ofSR124. Called to the scene at 5:40p.m., of. fleers report an auto operated by David Breeding, 27, Langsville, swerved to avoid an oncoming unldenttfled vehicle, passed off the right side of the roadway. Injured, a passenger ta the Breeding auto-Denny Goodman, 11, Langsville, wns · transported by private vehicle to VeteNns Memorial Hospital, where he was treated aud released. There was sever damage to the auto. Attorney Little named chairman I COLUMBUS - Justice David D. Dowd, Jr., of the OHio Supreme Court, has announced tbe appointment of Douglas W. Little, Pomeroy, as the Chairman of the· Dowd for Supreme Court Corrunittee in Meigs CoWlty. Justice Dowd, 51, is seeking to retain his seat on the state's highest court this November. A native of Massillon, Ohio, he served as Stark County Prosecuting Attorney for eight years and sat on the Ohio Fifth District Court of Appeals for five years prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court. Uttle, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, is an attorney at law in private practice in Pomeroy. Uttle graduated sununa , cum laude from the Ohio State University College of Administrative Sciences in 1976 and received his Juris Doctor degree from the Ohio State University College of Law in 1978. He is a member of the Pomeroy- Middleport Rotary Club, the Meigs CoWlty Jaycees, and the Meigs County, Ohio State, and American Bar Associations. SUP-ER MARKET BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 1 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza • OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 to 9:30 P.M. Vine Sire~. Gallipolis, Ohio - · Phone 446-9593 briags you an u:ceDeat value on genuine Aliaerican-made lroDStoae Dinnerware by Anchor Hocldag. Cash·ID at a moaey-saviag·aever-before-otrered price. MELLWOOD DIET RITE or R.C.· COLA ...... . 16-oz. • Btls. Plus Depoaft SLICED BACON ..... ........ . A&P ollection Yo.&r choice of 3 gounnet pc1ttems Anchor Hocktng CY-332Jill oJ.IJae American-Made Ironstone Dinraelware Chllntllly The tiny decorative motif captures the essence ottit's namesake, fine Chantilly lace. Elegant enough for enterta ining! A 20 piece Ironstone I .DiJuaeiUCIJ"e Set for only $9·99 · a ~1dar · $33A9 IHilue The ha nd crafted appeal of e~ p ensive stoneware now at an unbel ievable price .. In addition to Anchor Hocking's Ironstone beauty .·.. the re's so much more you'll enjoy about this oulstanding val ue. ll7itJl $500.00 iA ear& ,.,..ter Ironstone Dinnerware Here's Bow ••• • Dishwashe r Sale ... and detergent proof. The Stone Meadow Glaze retains its color and fresh-as-new beauty, washing after washing. • Ovenproof ... goes from oven !o tabl e making serving easy. • Microwave Oven Safe ... time and energy saving convenience tor heat ing and ooM~ • • Back Stamped , .. the Hallmark of quality, permanently placep on the back of each piece as in the finest and most expensive dinnerware. ChOose and reserve ' Register your pattern on th e Reg istration Form available at our store, and ... Ask for your official SAVER ENVELOPE.. Start saving cash registel tapes which you g~t every time you shop our store. When your SAVER ENVELOPE is ·complete with $500.00 in register tapes ... Hand your ENVELOPE In at our courtesy counter. And, far only $9.99. you will receive your 20 piece Ironstone Dinnerware Set I tcrea.from our atore · Start CASBiRg-ln Today I Be sure to osk lor a new INVILOPI to continue_savlnt our valuable green Nglster tapes towgrd another set.· .,. . ' Ginger A delicate !lower band in warm Windmill torm a charming countr y scen e to delight the tamrly and fr~ ends . at heart.• at$24.99 Any~ During the Promotion. Register TaJH'I JVot Required. . 12-oz. Pkg. Golden wheat and a wrn dm1ll rust tones perfect for the traditionalist Another S~r Value ••• Addftional Sets Availcdtle SKINLESS FRANKS ........ . Completer Items $lA 99 a regular ... $20.99 value Each pattern also has a completer set that matches your pattern to totally complement your table. Completer sets consist of: EICh 20-plece Service for Four Sterter Set conteln1 4 11ch: •• 28-oz. Jar WHOLE PORK LOIN. Western c Completer sets·Uiill be available ~ntfre promotion Select lbur Pattern Today! Lookjor the-Brighten your table with the beauty of magnifi9enl Ironstone Dinnerware by Anchor Hocking , Start this w~ek .. , fill your Saver Envelope with $500.00 in register tapes • Dfllplay for your 20-:iece Set of Ironstone Dinnerware. a. ., Cu,&·.an DUaneruNuw I 'I• A&P BLEACH. •••••••• . lb. t.-· RED OR COLDEN ••••••••• Gal. Jug DELICIOUS APPLES ........... lb . • �. A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Sept. 21, 1980 • Drug trafficking charge filed zn case POMERJJ,Y - A 22-year old Tuppers Plains "li'n is confined to the Meigs County- Jail on a drug traf· licking charge after making a sale of marijuana to a plain clothes officer Friday evening in Tuppers Pl11ins. Douglas Bryan Taylor, Tuppers Plains, allegedly made two sales of marijuana. He is charged with traf· licking- a fourth degree felony. Taylor is in custody of the sheriff's department. In other matters; the Meigs County Sheriff's Department in- vestigated an accident on the parking lot at Eastern High School Friday morning. A parked vehicle owned by Bill Gaddis, RD Reedsville, was struck by a vehicle being driven by 17-year old Cynthia Bing, Rt. I, Long Bot- Hospital consortium fonnulated · ATHENS - Greater sharing of resources between hospitals and educational agencies is the purpose of a new consortium of nursing administrators and educators in Southeastern Ohio. The first such group in Ohio, the consortium was initiated by Larry Purnell, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital director of nursing, and Judith Maxson, dirf(!lor of Hocking Technical College's human services department. The consortium will look at the MARIJUANA DESTROYED - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Prof"fittis shown.with 187 marijuana plants that were taken from a cornfield iit Scipio Township on Sept. 12. The plants along with two plastic bags of marifuana acquired July 25, at the Pomeroy parking lot and 50 marijuana • plants found Aug. 5, and two small plastic baggies containing marijuana :-that were taken from a prisoner at the Meigs County Jail were destroyed. · Assisting the sheriff were Deputy Manning Mohler and Gary Wolfe, investigator. variety of nursing needs in Southeastern Ohio from those of the new graduate nurse to administrative personnel. Some of the topics discussed at the first' meeting were developing quality assurance programs, clinical ladders and sharing in-service courses. The organizational meeting was attended by 20 pers~ns representing 10 Southeastern Ohio hospitals, the Consortium for .Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, Hocking Technical College, Rio Grande Community :- .. Judge tenninates 17 court cases GALLIPOUS - Seventeen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. ; f Elma Cornell . : GAJ,.LIPOUS- Elma N. Cornell, 3 Spruce St., Gallipolis, died at 5;50 p.m. Friday in the Riverside Methodist Hospital, COlumbus. :sbe had been in falling health for five months. 'She was born Feb. 22, 1912, in Gallipolis, to the late Sherman and Bessie Kaubrsh Cornell. :she was a retired employee of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, and was most recently employed by ScottenDillon TobacC(l Company. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. John (Thelma) Mcintyre, Worthington, Oh; and Mrs. M.S. (Edith) Nipper, Gaylord, Mich. She lived in Gallipolis all her life and attended the First Baptist Church. ·Funeral services wlll be 2 p.m. Mooday at Cremeens Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. 'Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Green Twsp. Friends may call at the Cremeens FUneral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p,m. Sunday.. ~. Luella K. Burson SHADE-Mrs. IAiella K. Burson, Shade, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burson was born at Pomeroy Sept. :MJ, 1906, a daughter of the late Henry and Annie Durst. She began newspaper work when type was set by haitd, later becoming a linotype operator in l>omeroy. .' She retired ~fter 25 years of service and in 1956 moved to a farm at Shade. Later, she was employed in food service work at Ohio University retiring in 1968. She was a member of the Shade Methodist Church. . Mrs. Burson was preceded in death by her husband, Clair, in 1975, her parents, four brothers, Oscar, William, George and Edward Durst, all of Pomeroy. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fred Crum and Mrs. Margaret Bolan, both of Columbus, and Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m..Tuesday at the Jagers FWleral Home in Athens with the Rev. David Holdren and the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be at Burlingham. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Sunday and Monday. Carrie, Ada; a brother, Dana; a nephew, Loren Congrove, both of Frost; a niece, Regina JefferS of Whipple. · · Two infant sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Helen Coe officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Stewart. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Sunday. lma Keller POMEROY-Mrs. Allan Keller, the former lma Elberfeld of Pomeroy, died Friday at Darien, Conn., following a lingering illness. Mrs. Keller was a daughter of the late Jacob and Katie M. Elberfeld of Pomeroy. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Alfred Elberfeld and Jacob Elberfeld. Mrs. Keller Is survived by her husband, Allan H. Keller, Darien ; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Dolan, Darien, and Mrs. Katherine Hood of Annandale, Va., and brothers and sisters Including Earl Elberfeld, Logan; Mrs. Kathryn Slagel, Ironton; Mrs. Lydia Siddall, Marietta; Mrs. Barbara Lytle, Chillicothe; Martin Elberfeld, Chillicothe; Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy and Mrs. Rachel Downie, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Richard E. Congrove FROST-Richard E. COngrove, 26, Columbus, formerly of Frost, died Thursday evening in Columbus as the result of a self-inflicted gunshort wound. Born in Athens, he was a son of Gerald and Gertrude Copeland COngrove of Frost. Mr. COngrove had been an equipment operator on general con· struction. He attended Federal Hocking High School and the Tri· County Vocational School in Nelsonville: Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Doris; a daughter, Willis Lowery, 57, Amanda, 0 ., pleaded no contest to a charge of DWI and was fined S300 plus a 10 day sentence. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of disorderly conduct was Michael A. Glover, 18, Gallipolis. Donald M. St.Clair, 18, Crown City, forfeited $35 on a charge of no valid license plates. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of following too close was Cynthia J . Rupe, 18, Ga111polis. Beatrice K. Rossiter, 52, Crown .City, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Roger L. Gilbert Jr., 19, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle. Fined or forfeiting · bond on charges of excessive speed were Harold Shortridge, 43, Thurman, $30; Lawrence E. Saunders, 62, Crown City, $30; Gaillyn Hedrick, 21, Rio Grande, $30; Gerald E. Bur~ ns, 31, Gallipolis, $30; Hanford E. Cox, 52, Northup, $28; Mary A. Halfhill, 32, Gallipolis, $26; Donald Taylor, 45, Crown City, $25 ·; Karole J. Massey, 29, Bidwell, $25-; Randy Canaday, 18, Crown City, $25; Rosa M. Vanhoose, 22, Crown City, $30 ; and, David N. Swain, 20, GII!ipolis, $26. RETURN FROM VACATION SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes have returned from their vacation. They spent a weekend with a former pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Ansonia. ·- Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Monday COllege and Ohio University. An all-day meeting is planned November 3 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. Interested persons should contact Purnell or Ms. Maxson for more information. · A-7- The Sunday'l'ime&Sentlnel, SWiday,Sept. 21, 1980 tom. Miss Bing was parlling her vehicle. No damage was listed to the 1973 Ford owned by James Bing, while moderate damage was listed to the l!Y18 Dodge owned by Bill Gaddis. · There were no injuries and no citations. Marvin Oiler, Rt. 1, Shade (Walker Trailer Park) reported Friday evening that two v~nt covers from the underpinning of his mobile home had been removed some time Thursday or Friday. The incident is still under investigation. • Each of t h - advertloed ltemo lo required to be readily available for Ale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, ••capt •• specifically noted in thio ad. Prlcee eftlctl.,. Sun., Sept. 21 lhru Tun. Sept. 23, 1880. lllml 6(td for ... not 11¥11111* EARLY WEEK FEATURES SUN.- ON. &TUES. to other.............,.. C!l' whollllle... . MINOR INJURY GALLIPOLIS - One person was Injured during a Friday accident In Meigs County on TR 321, just south 'ofSR124. Called to the scene at 5:40p.m., of. fleers report an auto operated by David Breeding, 27, Langsville, swerved to avoid an oncoming unldenttfled vehicle, passed off the right side of the roadway. Injured, a passenger ta the Breeding auto-Denny Goodman, 11, Langsville, wns · transported by private vehicle to VeteNns Memorial Hospital, where he was treated aud released. There was sever damage to the auto. Attorney Little named chairman I COLUMBUS - Justice David D. Dowd, Jr., of the OHio Supreme Court, has announced tbe appointment of Douglas W. Little, Pomeroy, as the Chairman of the· Dowd for Supreme Court Corrunittee in Meigs CoWlty. Justice Dowd, 51, is seeking to retain his seat on the state's highest court this November. A native of Massillon, Ohio, he served as Stark County Prosecuting Attorney for eight years and sat on the Ohio Fifth District Court of Appeals for five years prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court. Uttle, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, is an attorney at law in private practice in Pomeroy. Uttle graduated sununa , cum laude from the Ohio State University College of Administrative Sciences in 1976 and received his Juris Doctor degree from the Ohio State University College of Law in 1978. He is a member of the Pomeroy- Middleport Rotary Club, the Meigs CoWlty Jaycees, and the Meigs County, Ohio State, and American Bar Associations. SUP-ER MARKET BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 1 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza • OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 to 9:30 P.M. Vine Sire~. Gallipolis, Ohio - · Phone 446-9593 briags you an u:ceDeat value on genuine Aliaerican-made lroDStoae Dinnerware by Anchor Hocldag. Cash·ID at a moaey-saviag·aever-before-otrered price. MELLWOOD DIET RITE or R.C.· COLA ...... . 16-oz. • Btls. Plus Depoaft SLICED BACON ..... ........ . A&P ollection Yo.&r choice of 3 gounnet pc1ttems Anchor Hocktng CY-332Jill oJ.IJae American-Made Ironstone Dinraelware Chllntllly The tiny decorative motif captures the essence ottit's namesake, fine Chantilly lace. Elegant enough for enterta ining! A 20 piece Ironstone I .DiJuaeiUCIJ"e Set for only $9·99 · a ~1dar · $33A9 IHilue The ha nd crafted appeal of e~ p ensive stoneware now at an unbel ievable price .. In addition to Anchor Hocking's Ironstone beauty .·.. the re's so much more you'll enjoy about this oulstanding val ue. ll7itJl $500.00 iA ear& ,.,..ter Ironstone Dinnerware Here's Bow ••• • Dishwashe r Sale ... and detergent proof. The Stone Meadow Glaze retains its color and fresh-as-new beauty, washing after washing. • Ovenproof ... goes from oven !o tabl e making serving easy. • Microwave Oven Safe ... time and energy saving convenience tor heat ing and ooM~ • • Back Stamped , .. the Hallmark of quality, permanently placep on the back of each piece as in the finest and most expensive dinnerware. ChOose and reserve ' Register your pattern on th e Reg istration Form available at our store, and ... Ask for your official SAVER ENVELOPE.. Start saving cash registel tapes which you g~t every time you shop our store. When your SAVER ENVELOPE is ·complete with $500.00 in register tapes ... Hand your ENVELOPE In at our courtesy counter. And, far only $9.99. you will receive your 20 piece Ironstone Dinnerware Set I tcrea.from our atore · Start CASBiRg-ln Today I Be sure to osk lor a new INVILOPI to continue_savlnt our valuable green Nglster tapes towgrd another set.· .,. . ' Ginger A delicate !lower band in warm Windmill torm a charming countr y scen e to delight the tamrly and fr~ ends . at heart.• at$24.99 Any~ During the Promotion. Register TaJH'I JVot Required. . 12-oz. Pkg. Golden wheat and a wrn dm1ll rust tones perfect for the traditionalist Another S~r Value ••• Addftional Sets Availcdtle SKINLESS FRANKS ........ . Completer Items $lA 99 a regular ... $20.99 value Each pattern also has a completer set that matches your pattern to totally complement your table. Completer sets consist of: EICh 20-plece Service for Four Sterter Set conteln1 4 11ch: •• 28-oz. Jar WHOLE PORK LOIN. Western c Completer sets·Uiill be available ~ntfre promotion Select lbur Pattern Today! Lookjor the-Brighten your table with the beauty of magnifi9enl Ironstone Dinnerware by Anchor Hocking , Start this w~ek .. , fill your Saver Envelope with $500.00 in register tapes • Dfllplay for your 20-:iece Set of Ironstone Dinnerware. a. ., Cu,&·.an DUaneruNuw I 'I• A&P BLEACH. •••••••• . lb. t.-· RED OR COLDEN ••••••••• Gal. Jug DELICIOUS APPLES ........... lb . • �HI- l I.e Suqtlay Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 19110 Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 I ----Area.co'uples unite in summer weddings . Ouponr Wall Paint Ajay Sports Wuhthle colorful sur1tCI l UitnQ bea.Jty htr PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MONDAY SEPT. 22 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! , .. Exercise Cycle !oi lutchtn tftd bll" $6 33 . ' SALE STARTS SUN., SEPT. 21 · Easy Care lM 1 walll , Ct lltnQI ~trflt l I tiSI'II btCIU$t of 1111111111 opprlliofl lAd IUQQtd constructiOn Tilt ntw drtve belt design tnd ttrtSIOI'I controtsysttm fhmtnttu lilt no•st tnd · ptleftltonll thump of ord•n.lfy nttcut qtles Improved bur~ng SYrfKts ol pedtl tuernblv HARDWARE DIP! e Sleet 5ilnr tnd bltck . .. New p,op- ot~ludtburn tnd mousttche trimmer - oow 24'11. $ggss w.der tor mou tfft<ttrq tnd cornlort e 9 adpustMIIe tlonnus I un tngs IIW petsontllrrd slltvtng e 36 u lhharpen.n11 bltdu e Charg• ind•utor ltght 11111 yoo wfltn you art rechlrgtniJ. echtrgublr uputty lor shaves up ro 3 wt•ks - 1d1ustlble lor worldwtde wse WIIIIUUft smooth Opt!lltOn lnd longwtll li lt , Dupont Easy Care Man's Rechargeable Triple Head Shaver Tnt CIIIPIWftl htre•s• Crctt is '" 1 ctus by Reg.1799 Norelco i Regl11988 Interior Enamel SPORTS. OEPI 4 ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Snowden WINSTON SPORTS OuPont lfUII!fl" 11 bargllfl puce• hsy to use. usy to tlrt tor Wnhitblt . Wlrtr cltanup 8 colors plus wtute Barbell bench hll h•ll Can Opener foam padded ••ercise bench . Sturdy steel con· struction . Rubber tipped lege that won't damage floors . BARBELL BENCH $18 Black e "Eislclun" remonble culttng 1nembl• Cord JIOflge ..eps IKCIU corll ol! COYI'IIIf e SPOirS DEi'T. • ~ Decker Sander Acme Sports QliVAL> On1gned lor gent~ II purJtnl IMdlllf. Goed ICN hn•shull ~d. rntlll piHIICS. ldll last 10 000 orbtll per 1111fiUII m11n1 smootMf hn;Shtnt. 111111 m"trial rtmovll and tltitr Football use Oe,t(lntdlorone«twohandcorllrol flush s111ds on 3 s•du. DGUble inaul111d Fn1111 With !<icking Tee Ice Crusher ' 11111111e tor Ulfa conutl . piiSitC ••d•ng tee Grut to• ktckmg IJII[flu ,4 88 . $ HAROWAIU OEPl Reg. 16 99 /4' SPORTS DEPT. 1 . . .Lt •• Arrow C11cher • $888 "'' $1 3 88 Reg.$12 .29 . CHISCO 7.PIICI SCIEWDIIVEI SET $288 8 Cup Target OEPT. ..... $1 9 99 STARTING Gas Booster SPRAY Reg. $1.49 Allied Plastics • •dtustable bftW u lutot lot conl!olltng bnw strtngth • tltflOdlled thuninum bod, . 1 11welllke ltntsh that tl st••n , rnist1n1 Reg. l20.88 Dupont FLUID HICK'S RIG, Electric Percolator PRESTONE IAIJWAII ""'· All Purpose JEWELIRY . Northern A I0.000 mtle 1111 showed 1n ne r 1ye ol l l moll 4 % tmpronmeflt tn tuet econ omy when GAS BOOSTER w11 1dded 'wlfll!•ge· WU nii!IUIII!d dn~mg tile last -40,000 m~es The lVIII II unprovement w11 3 6 % Jhifl lth IW!fl 91flQ an Ulfl 12 mrlu per llnklul ot ;asolme 1fill' tuded or unlelded Lighted Make-Up Mirror lets ,ou milk I! up m the ltght ·ou· n b1 lte n tn f out· . l•llht selectton 0••· Home.h ..nmg , Olltcl! Mmor swtwel ' h~m rellulll' to m•gntt<,tnQ wty 994 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT AUTOMOTIVE OEPI. 14 oz. Tube Mulli-Purpose HARDWAR E OEPT Allied Plastics Slip On 664 urbu! t!O• 99 HA HOWARE OIPT onJtdl 1nd "" Grease Gun · "' Carb & Choke Spray Cleaner f 111 tny ,..., 10 [tu n Reg S2 14 YOUR CIIOICf &Only $) 3E~H Reg.l7 .18 Reg. I 1.99 Each Gillette Body & Curl Styling Brush '.,..,, '" '"'""" $1 24 Slim-One PKQ,OPI5 IIILII U U • IUUT • · - e ltqu1d Wt• rfl 81~ek. etown. and Neuual e Your Choice 39¢ R<g 67< CDSMiliC OEPl Reg. 11~ . 34 30 Capsules Shoe Ca,te. ALKA-SEL TZEI. "' HICK'I RIG. ' • . ate GALLIPOLIS - Jane Ann Hannon and James Edward Noe. exchanged nuptial vows in a candlelight ceremony at Grace Uruted Methodist Church on April 26. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hannon and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. RolandNoe. The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was performed at 6:30p.m., by Pastor JamesV. Frazier, pastor of Grace Uruted Methodist Church. Four candelabras decorated the front of the ch~ch and the pews were accented with hurricane lamps intertwin~ With greenery and pink yellow and aqua carnations. · A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as organist. Soloists were Mrs. Steffi Purcell and Mr. G. C. Hannon, grandfather of the bride. Selections . were "If.'.' " Evergreen," ul.ohger," " Oh Promise Me, " "Theme from IcecasUes" and "Sometimes. " While the couple knelt at the close of the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer" was sung. The bride entered the church to the , • . traditional wedding march. The bride as she approached the altar, present< her t.~2'-'ter wtth a long stemmed white rose from her bridal bouquet and at the close of the ceremony she presented a rose from her bouquet to the groom's mother. Given In marriage by her father, the bride :wore a ~thed;al. length gown of white quiana with a Queen Anne neckline and fitted bodice and sleeves of Alencon lace accented with tiny seed pearls. The hemline was also edged in Alencon lace. She wore a matching lace picture hat with illusion veiling. The bride carried a cascade of white, pink and yellow roses accented with daisies and lily-of·the-valley. Mrs. Joan Minning of Colwnbus, sister of the bride, se~ed.as her matron of honor. Maid of honor was Libby Tope of Gallipolis. Her bridesmaidS were Sally Swain of Gallipolis; Steffi Purcell of Rio Grande and Usa Groth of Charlotte, North Carolina. Jennifer Gross of Toledo, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Each atte~dant was Identically attired in floor·length gowns of matte jersey m grass green. Fashioning the gowns was a simulated wrap criss-cross bodice gathered at the shoulders and forming a soft drape effect In the back. Each carried a spring flower arrangement of roses, daisies and baby's breath. The flower girl was similarly attired and carried a decorated basket of rose petals. . . Performing the duties of best man was the groom's brother, Mike Noe of Gallipolis. The ushers were Bill Noe, brother of the groom, Bruce Rodgers, both of Cincinnati; Gll Price and Mike Bemdge, both of Gallipolis. Jimmy Hannon, brother ~f !he brid~, and Tom Bill Geswein cousin of the bride, were taperlighters. All wore tuxedos of butternut yellow with matching ruffled shirts. , Registering guests was Kari Thomas of Gallipolis.' Julie Niehm, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ann Sickels, Coll)IIlbus, served the wedding cake. · .. . Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn ~th music provided by the Cedar Points of Parkersburg, West Virginia. The couple's wedding trip was to Orlando and Daytona Beach, I Florida. . The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and IS currently enrolled at Marshall University with a major in Early Childhood Education. The groom isa graduate of Gallia Academy and Rio Grande College. He is employed as manager of the Bob EvallS Fanns Restaurant In Huntington, West Virginia. . . . The couple resides at 99 27th Street, Huntington, West Vlrgwa. Early spring vows unite Black, Faulk Jl\\tlfll\' DEPT. Kiwi Diet Pills ·-.:=:.;:: ... - ..... ,, ·, \.. r.,. ~tH ~ New ~ ow e rl~ r On e· A· Diy ApJtel•te Su pp1rnnt 1nd Otlt Plan Ttnted Re leas ~ C1p1ult1 P• owtd! Conunuous Al\ OAV Ap pettte, Control '" ·41 , / $2 99 Reg 13.99 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James Noe • ePostttwe temperature control holds the ught telfl ptrllure tor a t onmtefll curl e120 /2 40 dul l VOhiQI e Cool ltp M111dl e and !I ngle lree l wrvet cord AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 ' • 01 Paste Polt sli tn Bli Ck. Brollm, Ne utlll, Cordov.1n. ;md Tilfl • Scutt Magt[ tn Blad . Brown. a11d Wlltte yellow respectively. They carried silk roses the same color of thei" gowns. Flower girl was Stacey Brokaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brokaw, of Stockport. She wore mint green and carried a basket of silk daisies and baby's breath. The groom's best man was John Montgomery, brother-of-law of the groom, and the ushers were Terry Phillips and Gary Redmond. The groom wore a gray pin-striped tuxedo along with · the ushers and father of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mwmney wore a mint green gown with sheer matching cape and wore a corsage of white daisies and mint green carnations to match her gown. Mrs. Snowden wore a peach floral dress and corsage of white daisies and peach carnations to match her dress. A reception was held at the First National Bank in McConnelsville. A four-tiered wedding cake trimmed with flowers the colors of the bride's attendants' dresses and topped with the traditional bride and groom adorned the reception table. Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. Alberta Montgomery, sister of the groom, Mrs. Marie Price, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Janis Tysko, Mrs. Ellen Brokaw, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Debbie Korting, and Mrs. Rhonda Hopkins. Miss Karen Strode and Mrs. Becky Deyling registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Morgan High School and Ohio University. She is the second grade teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School. · The groom graduated from Meigs High School and is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine 2, as a mech,lnic. Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple is residing on Main St. in Rutland. JEWELERY OEPT. lever Type Utility Covers $133 RUTLAND- Wedding vows were exchanged by Carolyn Sue Mummey and Jeffrey Keith Snowden Sunday, August 17, at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. in McConnelsville. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mummey of 3572 Terrace Circle, McConnelsville. Jeff is the son of Adeline Snowden of Rutland and Carlos Snowden of Bunnell, Florida .. Rev. Richard Welch officiated at the double ring ceremony ·with music provided by Mrs. Joyce Malisher. The church was decorated with can\ielabras flanking each side of the altar. A unity centerpiece also adorned the altar. Previous to the ceremony, the bride and groom 's mothers lit a candle. After the vows of the marriage ceremony were repeated, the bride and grool!llit the unity candle from the candles the1r mothers had previously lighted. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a dress of white siiesta, fasioned with an empire waistline. The bodice was -highlighted with a wedding ring neckline and full bishop sleeves. The A-line skirt with crystal pleated flounce was of chapel length. Her ' finger-tip veil was of bfidal illusi~n with an attached caplet truruned m m!k Venise. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of silk flowers consisting of white daisies, yellow, mint green and peach roses and baby's breath. Jean Ann Mwruney was maid of honor for her sister. She was dressed in a mint green floral gown with sJ)aghetti straps topped with a matching cape. She carried a silk bouquet of white daisies, mint green roses and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Melanie Montgomery, niece of the groom, and Mrs. Debbie Cook, friend of the bride, who wore floral gowns identical to maid of honor in and Ouponl GREASE 300 ·: Regl2496 Heck's R.e g. S1 .44 Air Conditicmer Covers cosmelic · · puffs 40NLY lrii:l re ,._ Electric Drill ThE s•ngle ~ nil 10 t bon!e lor ltghl dull' 1nd OCC I\!Onal tluoldtng or remodehnil jobs SJndong poltshong. bu11tnl,l . !'flnd tng. and wue <'lll~ h on.~ un be done " tlh OP IIOni i i CCUIOftU lool " doublr msut1ttd nud1 no !JfOundtng F,,lus•n rec u sed cente r locking bunon guards ~ gl t n s t acct defllal "lod.. ouf' $1299~SI6~ 50NLY Black & Decker ! • MOilnds of crushed tel hx t btlled relt shu llosty dnllkt cri~~t, ullds. coot duurts • Crush 1 Mlole 1,.., ot cubes tn 30 steonds e Fast tud ule1y lhp·up Itt hDJJpt• e Sur ·sharp slltnteu Slut bl1du • See lttru 1ce btn holds two cups ot crushed 1ce Aemowt~ lor stflltng S 1 mulo~tld lut~er toOk wtnyl lootball ,.,,h H~RDWARE e Combtnat•on ttn opener 1nd bnlt lh•,tntf "H1nch lr11" opetatton e HICK'S RIG. ~28.88 BF1 It McConnelsville church April vows exchanged Summer vows exchanged by Radford, Marshall site of summer wedding by Hannon and Noe with Knife Sharpener 88 HARDWARE DEPT. ! DEPT. ,. ,. COSMETIC OEPT Mr, aniMrs. Clinton Faulk r ' RUTLAND - Baskets of white icarnations tipped in blue and candelabra decorated the altar of the 'Rutland Church of the Nazarene for the wedding of Brynda Faye Black and Clinton Rapdall Faulk. . The wedding took place on May 24 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Warren D. Black, Rutland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Faulk, ROI!te •4, Pomeroy. Music for the ceremony was provided by Billy Hall, organist, and Janice Grimm, soloist. , Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a fonnal ~own of chantilly lace. The split neckline and the bodice were trimmed with Venice lace ·and pearls and the bishop sleeves were 9f chantilly lace. The full skirt of organza and chantilly lace fell from the natural waistline and flowed into a chapel length train, edged all around with lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses surrounded with daisies and baby's breath. She wore a wedding barid belonging to her late maternal grandmother. Tanuny McDaniel of Middleport was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the bride's twin sister, Lynda Stewart of Hartford, and Tera Lane, Middleport. The maid of honor was in cream and (Continued on page B-3) IIi POMEROY - Judlth 'Marie Radford and Barry Marshall exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony on July 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Enunanuel United Methodist Church at Beaver. The Rev. Waid Radford performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. ' S~er floral arrangements decorated the church for the wedding. Linda Chambers was organist and Dan Marhoover was the soloist. Selections by the soloist included "How Great Thou Art." ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floorlength gown of white eyelet. It was fashioned with a white ruffle at the · rounded neckline and was sleeveless. Tl)e flart¥~ and gathered skirt featured a ruffle around the bottom and a wide white ribbon sash at the waist was in a bow at the back. The \ bride wore a white picture hat trimmed in eyelet to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of multicolored silk flowers tied with matching ribbons and wore a white pearl necklace which was her mother's. She alsO wore pearl earrings and a gold bracelet. For something borrowed she carried her sister's white Bible and for something blue, wore a garter. The bride's attendants were her sister, Connie Little, Pomeroy, matron of honor; Sally Radford, a · sister, Pomeroy, and Denise Mar- . shall Pomeroy, Heinlock Grove, siste; of the groom, bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned after the bri\ie's gown in flooi'-length pastel colors of pink, green and blue, in dotted swiss. In their hair they wore single tinted carnations in colors to match their gowns, and carried long stemmed white silk . roses tied with ribbollS to match their gowns. Douglas Little, brother-in-la)V of (Continued on page~) / Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore MclAin-Moore are wed . POMEROY - Beverly Joan McLain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles McLain, Racine, became the bride of Richard· Allen Moore, son of Mrs. Charles Moore, New Lexington, on June 14 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middleswarth P'jrformed the ceremony. Pre-nuptial selections by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist, mcluded "You Light Up My Life," "Color My World," and "Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with a lace yoke and lace cap sleeves. Her veil of illusion was edged with lace and attached to a white headband accented with tiny pearls. She carried a white Bible with a spray of mixed flowers. -Lisa Smith was the honor at.tendant, and the bridesmaids were Janeen McLain, Kelly Miller an\1 Lisa Newlon, all in gowns of white eyelet with colored accent trim. They carried flowers to correspond with the trim on their gowns. Michelle Moore and· Rose Conway, ,nieces of the groom, were the flower . girls. They wore identical gowns and carried baskets of rose petals. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McLain wore a floor-length gown of jade green with a jacket. She wore a yellow rose corsage as did the groom's mother who was in a turquoise blue gown. Edward Moore was best man and the ushers were Jay Moore, Jim McLain, and Mike McLain. They , wore tan tuxedos with brown velvet trim and white carnation boutonnieres. The nephew of the bride, Richie McLain, served as the ringbearer and he also wore a tuxedo. Jeanne Johnson of Portland registered the guests. A reception was held in the church soc1al room following the wedding. A threetiered cake was served by Mrs. Mike McLain, Mrs. Jim McLain, and Mrs. Edward Moore. The groom is employed by Moore's Excavating Service. The couple resides in New Lexington. It ) .. �HI- l I.e Suqtlay Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 19110 Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 I ----Area.co'uples unite in summer weddings . Ouponr Wall Paint Ajay Sports Wuhthle colorful sur1tCI l UitnQ bea.Jty htr PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MONDAY SEPT. 22 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! , .. Exercise Cycle !oi lutchtn tftd bll" $6 33 . ' SALE STARTS SUN., SEPT. 21 · Easy Care lM 1 walll , Ct lltnQI ~trflt l I tiSI'II btCIU$t of 1111111111 opprlliofl lAd IUQQtd constructiOn Tilt ntw drtve belt design tnd ttrtSIOI'I controtsysttm fhmtnttu lilt no•st tnd · ptleftltonll thump of ord•n.lfy nttcut qtles Improved bur~ng SYrfKts ol pedtl tuernblv HARDWARE DIP! e Sleet 5ilnr tnd bltck . .. New p,op- ot~ludtburn tnd mousttche trimmer - oow 24'11. $ggss w.der tor mou tfft<ttrq tnd cornlort e 9 adpustMIIe tlonnus I un tngs IIW petsontllrrd slltvtng e 36 u lhharpen.n11 bltdu e Charg• ind•utor ltght 11111 yoo wfltn you art rechlrgtniJ. echtrgublr uputty lor shaves up ro 3 wt•ks - 1d1ustlble lor worldwtde wse WIIIIUUft smooth Opt!lltOn lnd longwtll li lt , Dupont Easy Care Man's Rechargeable Triple Head Shaver Tnt CIIIPIWftl htre•s• Crctt is '" 1 ctus by Reg.1799 Norelco i Regl11988 Interior Enamel SPORTS. OEPI 4 ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Snowden WINSTON SPORTS OuPont lfUII!fl" 11 bargllfl puce• hsy to use. usy to tlrt tor Wnhitblt . Wlrtr cltanup 8 colors plus wtute Barbell bench hll h•ll Can Opener foam padded ••ercise bench . Sturdy steel con· struction . Rubber tipped lege that won't damage floors . BARBELL BENCH $18 Black e "Eislclun" remonble culttng 1nembl• Cord JIOflge ..eps IKCIU corll ol! COYI'IIIf e SPOirS DEi'T. • ~ Decker Sander Acme Sports QliVAL> On1gned lor gent~ II purJtnl IMdlllf. Goed ICN hn•shull ~d. rntlll piHIICS. ldll last 10 000 orbtll per 1111fiUII m11n1 smootMf hn;Shtnt. 111111 m"trial rtmovll and tltitr Football use Oe,t(lntdlorone«twohandcorllrol flush s111ds on 3 s•du. DGUble inaul111d Fn1111 With !<icking Tee Ice Crusher ' 11111111e tor Ulfa conutl . piiSitC ••d•ng tee Grut to• ktckmg IJII[flu ,4 88 . $ HAROWAIU OEPl Reg. 16 99 /4' SPORTS DEPT. 1 . . .Lt •• Arrow C11cher • $888 "'' $1 3 88 Reg.$12 .29 . CHISCO 7.PIICI SCIEWDIIVEI SET $288 8 Cup Target OEPT. ..... $1 9 99 STARTING Gas Booster SPRAY Reg. $1.49 Allied Plastics • •dtustable bftW u lutot lot conl!olltng bnw strtngth • tltflOdlled thuninum bod, . 1 11welllke ltntsh that tl st••n , rnist1n1 Reg. l20.88 Dupont FLUID HICK'S RIG, Electric Percolator PRESTONE IAIJWAII ""'· All Purpose JEWELIRY . Northern A I0.000 mtle 1111 showed 1n ne r 1ye ol l l moll 4 % tmpronmeflt tn tuet econ omy when GAS BOOSTER w11 1dded 'wlfll!•ge· WU nii!IUIII!d dn~mg tile last -40,000 m~es The lVIII II unprovement w11 3 6 % Jhifl lth IW!fl 91flQ an Ulfl 12 mrlu per llnklul ot ;asolme 1fill' tuded or unlelded Lighted Make-Up Mirror lets ,ou milk I! up m the ltght ·ou· n b1 lte n tn f out· . l•llht selectton 0••· Home.h ..nmg , Olltcl! Mmor swtwel ' h~m rellulll' to m•gntt<,tnQ wty 994 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT AUTOMOTIVE OEPI. 14 oz. Tube Mulli-Purpose HARDWAR E OEPT Allied Plastics Slip On 664 urbu! t!O• 99 HA HOWARE OIPT onJtdl 1nd "" Grease Gun · "' Carb & Choke Spray Cleaner f 111 tny ,..., 10 [tu n Reg S2 14 YOUR CIIOICf &Only $) 3E~H Reg.l7 .18 Reg. I 1.99 Each Gillette Body & Curl Styling Brush '.,..,, '" '"'""" $1 24 Slim-One PKQ,OPI5 IIILII U U • IUUT • · - e ltqu1d Wt• rfl 81~ek. etown. and Neuual e Your Choice 39¢ R<g 67< CDSMiliC OEPl Reg. 11~ . 34 30 Capsules Shoe Ca,te. ALKA-SEL TZEI. "' HICK'I RIG. ' • . ate GALLIPOLIS - Jane Ann Hannon and James Edward Noe. exchanged nuptial vows in a candlelight ceremony at Grace Uruted Methodist Church on April 26. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hannon and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. RolandNoe. The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was performed at 6:30p.m., by Pastor JamesV. Frazier, pastor of Grace Uruted Methodist Church. Four candelabras decorated the front of the ch~ch and the pews were accented with hurricane lamps intertwin~ With greenery and pink yellow and aqua carnations. · A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Merlyn Ross as organist. Soloists were Mrs. Steffi Purcell and Mr. G. C. Hannon, grandfather of the bride. Selections . were "If.'.' " Evergreen," ul.ohger," " Oh Promise Me, " "Theme from IcecasUes" and "Sometimes. " While the couple knelt at the close of the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer" was sung. The bride entered the church to the , • . traditional wedding march. The bride as she approached the altar, present< her t.~2'-'ter wtth a long stemmed white rose from her bridal bouquet and at the close of the ceremony she presented a rose from her bouquet to the groom's mother. Given In marriage by her father, the bride :wore a ~thed;al. length gown of white quiana with a Queen Anne neckline and fitted bodice and sleeves of Alencon lace accented with tiny seed pearls. The hemline was also edged in Alencon lace. She wore a matching lace picture hat with illusion veiling. The bride carried a cascade of white, pink and yellow roses accented with daisies and lily-of·the-valley. Mrs. Joan Minning of Colwnbus, sister of the bride, se~ed.as her matron of honor. Maid of honor was Libby Tope of Gallipolis. Her bridesmaidS were Sally Swain of Gallipolis; Steffi Purcell of Rio Grande and Usa Groth of Charlotte, North Carolina. Jennifer Gross of Toledo, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Each atte~dant was Identically attired in floor·length gowns of matte jersey m grass green. Fashioning the gowns was a simulated wrap criss-cross bodice gathered at the shoulders and forming a soft drape effect In the back. Each carried a spring flower arrangement of roses, daisies and baby's breath. The flower girl was similarly attired and carried a decorated basket of rose petals. . . Performing the duties of best man was the groom's brother, Mike Noe of Gallipolis. The ushers were Bill Noe, brother of the groom, Bruce Rodgers, both of Cincinnati; Gll Price and Mike Bemdge, both of Gallipolis. Jimmy Hannon, brother ~f !he brid~, and Tom Bill Geswein cousin of the bride, were taperlighters. All wore tuxedos of butternut yellow with matching ruffled shirts. , Registering guests was Kari Thomas of Gallipolis.' Julie Niehm, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ann Sickels, Coll)IIlbus, served the wedding cake. · .. . Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn ~th music provided by the Cedar Points of Parkersburg, West Virginia. The couple's wedding trip was to Orlando and Daytona Beach, I Florida. . The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and IS currently enrolled at Marshall University with a major in Early Childhood Education. The groom isa graduate of Gallia Academy and Rio Grande College. He is employed as manager of the Bob EvallS Fanns Restaurant In Huntington, West Virginia. . . . The couple resides at 99 27th Street, Huntington, West Vlrgwa. Early spring vows unite Black, Faulk Jl\\tlfll\' DEPT. Kiwi Diet Pills ·-.:=:.;:: ... - ..... ,, ·, \.. r.,. ~tH ~ New ~ ow e rl~ r On e· A· Diy ApJtel•te Su pp1rnnt 1nd Otlt Plan Ttnted Re leas ~ C1p1ult1 P• owtd! Conunuous Al\ OAV Ap pettte, Control '" ·41 , / $2 99 Reg 13.99 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James Noe • ePostttwe temperature control holds the ught telfl ptrllure tor a t onmtefll curl e120 /2 40 dul l VOhiQI e Cool ltp M111dl e and !I ngle lree l wrvet cord AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 ' • 01 Paste Polt sli tn Bli Ck. Brollm, Ne utlll, Cordov.1n. ;md Tilfl • Scutt Magt[ tn Blad . Brown. a11d Wlltte yellow respectively. They carried silk roses the same color of thei" gowns. Flower girl was Stacey Brokaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brokaw, of Stockport. She wore mint green and carried a basket of silk daisies and baby's breath. The groom's best man was John Montgomery, brother-of-law of the groom, and the ushers were Terry Phillips and Gary Redmond. The groom wore a gray pin-striped tuxedo along with · the ushers and father of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mwmney wore a mint green gown with sheer matching cape and wore a corsage of white daisies and mint green carnations to match her gown. Mrs. Snowden wore a peach floral dress and corsage of white daisies and peach carnations to match her dress. A reception was held at the First National Bank in McConnelsville. A four-tiered wedding cake trimmed with flowers the colors of the bride's attendants' dresses and topped with the traditional bride and groom adorned the reception table. Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. Alberta Montgomery, sister of the groom, Mrs. Marie Price, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Janis Tysko, Mrs. Ellen Brokaw, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Debbie Korting, and Mrs. Rhonda Hopkins. Miss Karen Strode and Mrs. Becky Deyling registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Morgan High School and Ohio University. She is the second grade teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School. · The groom graduated from Meigs High School and is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mine 2, as a mech,lnic. Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple is residing on Main St. in Rutland. JEWELERY OEPT. lever Type Utility Covers $133 RUTLAND- Wedding vows were exchanged by Carolyn Sue Mummey and Jeffrey Keith Snowden Sunday, August 17, at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. in McConnelsville. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mummey of 3572 Terrace Circle, McConnelsville. Jeff is the son of Adeline Snowden of Rutland and Carlos Snowden of Bunnell, Florida .. Rev. Richard Welch officiated at the double ring ceremony ·with music provided by Mrs. Joyce Malisher. The church was decorated with can\ielabras flanking each side of the altar. A unity centerpiece also adorned the altar. Previous to the ceremony, the bride and groom 's mothers lit a candle. After the vows of the marriage ceremony were repeated, the bride and grool!llit the unity candle from the candles the1r mothers had previously lighted. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a dress of white siiesta, fasioned with an empire waistline. The bodice was -highlighted with a wedding ring neckline and full bishop sleeves. The A-line skirt with crystal pleated flounce was of chapel length. Her ' finger-tip veil was of bfidal illusi~n with an attached caplet truruned m m!k Venise. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of silk flowers consisting of white daisies, yellow, mint green and peach roses and baby's breath. Jean Ann Mwruney was maid of honor for her sister. She was dressed in a mint green floral gown with sJ)aghetti straps topped with a matching cape. She carried a silk bouquet of white daisies, mint green roses and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Melanie Montgomery, niece of the groom, and Mrs. Debbie Cook, friend of the bride, who wore floral gowns identical to maid of honor in and Ouponl GREASE 300 ·: Regl2496 Heck's R.e g. S1 .44 Air Conditicmer Covers cosmelic · · puffs 40NLY lrii:l re ,._ Electric Drill ThE s•ngle ~ nil 10 t bon!e lor ltghl dull' 1nd OCC I\!Onal tluoldtng or remodehnil jobs SJndong poltshong. bu11tnl,l . !'flnd tng. and wue <'lll~ h on.~ un be done " tlh OP IIOni i i CCUIOftU lool " doublr msut1ttd nud1 no !JfOundtng F,,lus•n rec u sed cente r locking bunon guards ~ gl t n s t acct defllal "lod.. ouf' $1299~SI6~ 50NLY Black & Decker ! • MOilnds of crushed tel hx t btlled relt shu llosty dnllkt cri~~t, ullds. coot duurts • Crush 1 Mlole 1,.., ot cubes tn 30 steonds e Fast tud ule1y lhp·up Itt hDJJpt• e Sur ·sharp slltnteu Slut bl1du • See lttru 1ce btn holds two cups ot crushed 1ce Aemowt~ lor stflltng S 1 mulo~tld lut~er toOk wtnyl lootball ,.,,h H~RDWARE e Combtnat•on ttn opener 1nd bnlt lh•,tntf "H1nch lr11" opetatton e HICK'S RIG. ~28.88 BF1 It McConnelsville church April vows exchanged Summer vows exchanged by Radford, Marshall site of summer wedding by Hannon and Noe with Knife Sharpener 88 HARDWARE DEPT. ! DEPT. ,. ,. COSMETIC OEPT Mr, aniMrs. Clinton Faulk r ' RUTLAND - Baskets of white icarnations tipped in blue and candelabra decorated the altar of the 'Rutland Church of the Nazarene for the wedding of Brynda Faye Black and Clinton Rapdall Faulk. . The wedding took place on May 24 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Warren D. Black, Rutland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Faulk, ROI!te •4, Pomeroy. Music for the ceremony was provided by Billy Hall, organist, and Janice Grimm, soloist. , Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a fonnal ~own of chantilly lace. The split neckline and the bodice were trimmed with Venice lace ·and pearls and the bishop sleeves were 9f chantilly lace. The full skirt of organza and chantilly lace fell from the natural waistline and flowed into a chapel length train, edged all around with lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses surrounded with daisies and baby's breath. She wore a wedding barid belonging to her late maternal grandmother. Tanuny McDaniel of Middleport was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the bride's twin sister, Lynda Stewart of Hartford, and Tera Lane, Middleport. The maid of honor was in cream and (Continued on page B-3) IIi POMEROY - Judlth 'Marie Radford and Barry Marshall exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony on July 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Enunanuel United Methodist Church at Beaver. The Rev. Waid Radford performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. ' S~er floral arrangements decorated the church for the wedding. Linda Chambers was organist and Dan Marhoover was the soloist. Selections by the soloist included "How Great Thou Art." ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floorlength gown of white eyelet. It was fashioned with a white ruffle at the · rounded neckline and was sleeveless. Tl)e flart¥~ and gathered skirt featured a ruffle around the bottom and a wide white ribbon sash at the waist was in a bow at the back. The \ bride wore a white picture hat trimmed in eyelet to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of multicolored silk flowers tied with matching ribbons and wore a white pearl necklace which was her mother's. She alsO wore pearl earrings and a gold bracelet. For something borrowed she carried her sister's white Bible and for something blue, wore a garter. The bride's attendants were her sister, Connie Little, Pomeroy, matron of honor; Sally Radford, a · sister, Pomeroy, and Denise Mar- . shall Pomeroy, Heinlock Grove, siste; of the groom, bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned after the bri\ie's gown in flooi'-length pastel colors of pink, green and blue, in dotted swiss. In their hair they wore single tinted carnations in colors to match their gowns, and carried long stemmed white silk . roses tied with ribbollS to match their gowns. Douglas Little, brother-in-la)V of (Continued on page~) / Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore MclAin-Moore are wed . POMEROY - Beverly Joan McLain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles McLain, Racine, became the bride of Richard· Allen Moore, son of Mrs. Charles Moore, New Lexington, on June 14 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middleswarth P'jrformed the ceremony. Pre-nuptial selections by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist, mcluded "You Light Up My Life," "Color My World," and "Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with a lace yoke and lace cap sleeves. Her veil of illusion was edged with lace and attached to a white headband accented with tiny pearls. She carried a white Bible with a spray of mixed flowers. -Lisa Smith was the honor at.tendant, and the bridesmaids were Janeen McLain, Kelly Miller an\1 Lisa Newlon, all in gowns of white eyelet with colored accent trim. They carried flowers to correspond with the trim on their gowns. Michelle Moore and· Rose Conway, ,nieces of the groom, were the flower . girls. They wore identical gowns and carried baskets of rose petals. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McLain wore a floor-length gown of jade green with a jacket. She wore a yellow rose corsage as did the groom's mother who was in a turquoise blue gown. Edward Moore was best man and the ushers were Jay Moore, Jim McLain, and Mike McLain. They , wore tan tuxedos with brown velvet trim and white carnation boutonnieres. The nephew of the bride, Richie McLain, served as the ringbearer and he also wore a tuxedo. Jeanne Johnson of Portland registered the guests. A reception was held in the church soc1al room following the wedding. A threetiered cake was served by Mrs. Mike McLain, Mrs. Jim McLain, and Mrs. Edward Moore. The groom is employed by Moore's Excavating Service. The couple resides in New Lexington. It ) .. �• • ' .., ~ ~ . . . ,. . ~ . . B-2- The SunWl'y Tunes-Sehtinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Sofnething 'O'ktoberfest ' reservations due n.ow • from S .ally . ' \ , BySALLYANNEHOLTl Times-Sentinel writer GALUPOLIS - I have a conwieners .... fession to make. - The water in my DaQJruum .:..,,., I do not spend hours in front of the is not a beautiful shade of television set ("Shogun" nonMediterranean blue... withstanding), clinging to the edge - My sheets do not smell April of my seat, wondering if Mr. Wipple fresh (early July, maybe) ... Is going to catch Mrs. McGillicuddy - I never look up from a book and squeezing the Charmin. say, "I'm cleaning my oven" ... To be brutally frank, I really don't - Nothing I feed my dog looks care. , even remotely like hamburger ... Now- perhaps I'm abnormal, but - Flies form squadrons and fly I am not especially interested in over my dirty sink ... someone else's unusual desire to fon- I do not have palpitations when dle toilet paper. Television comHind spots on my glasses ... merclals, as a group, have very little . • effect on my life. If I believed the TV Until I turn on the CBS Evening advertising I see, I have failed News and hear Walter Cronkite miserably because: reporting• , -I cannot see myself in my dishes "The streets of suburban Chicago were bathed in starch today oo the - I don't care if my neighbor, potato vs. · sMfing controversy Alice's, cake is more moist than finally came to ·a head. Men ten· mine ..• tatively identified as husbands, - My deodorant makes my un- allegedly screaming 'I prefer stufderarms sticky ... fing', pelted their wives with boiled, - I NEVER show anyone my Unmashed, scalloped and baked derails (in fact, no one ever even potatoes as the women allegedly ASKS) ... retorted, en masse, 'You never told -I never anticipate my catsup ... me! '." - I have yet to sing about my I'm not going to worry about it. GAUJPOLIS- Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, is "Der Plaza" to be .on Saturday evening, October 4, for the Oktoberlest. This year's Oktoberlest should be one of the highlights of Riverby'sfall season. Chairing this year's fall festivity is Mary Margaret Willis with Bess Grace and MariaMe CampbeU assisting her. Mrs. Willis says plans are well on their way and urges early reservations. Those who purchase their tickets now and have them by October I will pay $6 per person or $12 per couple. After OcIober!, thecostwUibe$7.50perperson or $15 per couple. Anyone who wishes to make a reservation for Oktoberlest should call Winifrede Knight who is chairing the reservations committee. Her pho~e nwnber is 4460287. Checks should be made payable to the French Art Colony and caQthen be sent to Mr~. Knight at 126 First Avenue. Tickets are also available at PJ's and at Carl's in downtown Gallipolis, or from committee members. Also, ·anyone wishing to stop at Riverby on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays, between 0 a.m, and 5 p.m., may see the newly appointed Director of the French Art Colony, Jerry Skaggs to pick up their paid reservations. A bountiful German Buffet will be another child as special projects. lrM;o;rr;ls;';an;d;M;rs;;;;; . Ann;;;;;;C;ol;burn;;;;;;';;;;;~ Officers and committees for the .. 1~1 year were named and include Mrs. Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs. Supreme Priestess to visit locally GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Barbara C. ; Eagan, Oak Lawn, Illinois will make ; an official visit to Gallipolis on · Friday, October 3, for the purpose of inspecting the ritualistic work of Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Gallipolis, Mary Shrine No, 'S1, Pomeroy and Marietta Shrine No. 12, Marietta, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Eagan will be on her annual tour as Supreme Worthy High Priestess of -this international Masonic affiliated organiZBtlon which has some :140,000 members in more than 1100 sitrtnes in the United States and Canada. Lafayette Shrine Is headed locally by Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Bess Canterbury. A covered dish dinner and reception Is planned following the meeting at the Gallipolis SUNDAY ADULT COFFEE and Conversation, PWP, Rosalee Chisler's, Millwood, W. VA.; topic - 'Mental Cruelty'; 6 p.m. 46 Court St. FREE · CARNATIONS ' USDA CHOICE SLICED QUARTERS BONELESSBEEF PORK LOIN USDA CHOICE BONELESS FRYER PARTS CHUCK STEAK FLOWER WEEK JACKSON, OHIO SEPT. 21-27 285-3786 BACON '1 3 YELLOW COOKING WHITE GRAPES ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 79t; 59t; FRESH GREEN U. S. NO. 1 WHITE CABBAGE ·POTATOES . 10 LB. BAG 1 .9eLB. '129 RC or Diet Rite Cola SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ']39 24 OZ. CAN 8-16 OZ. BOffiES K~chens" I . Roll, choice of potato & vegetable . Includes •BAR-B-CUE SPARE RIBS Salad Bar Roll, choice of potato & vegetable · A COMPLETE CHILDREN'S MENU Sunday, Sept. 21st Special ' SHAGHml... ...................~~.~.~. 99~ Week~ Optlonel Extra Cost Vent Hood. Model RCR-5 with With Meat Sauce & Roll "Watch For More MoeN I ACC·I Shown with Convendon•l Cooktop ~o Specials'' OueiHiet for Elduslve 3, 11••1 Smoolldop Elect* Range . The only smoolhtop with 3 thermostatically controlled Temp· Assure(rMI elements plus 1 MultiPilfl(rMI element. W1111 ltlermostollt temperature control, there·s no nee<l tor. slow c oo ~er~ double boilers. fondue pots or electric try pans. And no need for constant pot watching or burned food . Corning CookmlfiS' pan ~nd skil· le1 included . Elfra Larae Selt-Ctnnlng Oven . Interior double coated with durable porcelain . Also has automatic star t and stop oven timers plus door that foc<s wilh the turn or a knob . 16 oz. can · can FAMILY RESTAURANT Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. PH . 675-3153 ( FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. can 9C ·~ partldpaUng Amana retailers only. . COME ll't FOR A DEJIIOI'I811tATIOI'I TOD~Y. ' 12 oz. ctn. AMERICAN CATSUP 32 oz. bottle --. I I I I Reb•l•. You11 enjoy aU this PUJS a $tOO.OO J~C\ .'\T£ f Hurry, offer ends Oct. 31st Listed In Who's Who • : Mark MacKnight, son of Mr. and lrfs. John MacKnight, New Haven, ii.as notified recently that he Is to be lll!ted in the 1979-l!O edition of Who's !ho Among American High School '569 I in oz. box JohiiSQII~ ..Market % We buy direct from the factory ·and in large volume, which is a tremendous savings. Instead o• keeping that savings for ourself, we pass that savings along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest pric;es on living room suites anywhere. . ALL SUITS MARKED WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI New 2 pc. Living Room Su~e Reg. $229 '138 Save· '92 New 2 DC. E. A. Uving Room Suite STATE FARM Reg. $299.95 $19995 . TO MEET THURSDAY REEDSVILlE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the WlllJams..Balderson home wit!\ Mrs. Frank Blse and Mrs. Gene Wilson as co-hostesses. lithe INSURANC,£ Shoe Cafe .Pillow ® . Arm Special FOR INSURANCE CALL ' NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE 'FITNESS CENTER Reg. '549.95 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio NEW HOURS WOMEN-9:00A.M. TIL 7:00P.M. MEN : "Early Bird" Speclal--6:00 A.M. Till9 :00 A.M. Evenings-7:00P.M. TllllO P.M. FEATURING: . • Atithe latest In gym and exercise machines • Olympic weight system • Jacuni full sire whirlpool esream room elnhalation room eSnack bar , e Fully defined welghrloss. weight gain programs • Daily rates or long time memberships available . COMING SOON THE BEAUTY & TAN CENTER For more information stop by and see us or call : . 446·4108 •399 New 2 pc. pillow arm living rm. suite. This Is 1 bargain if rhel'll ever C. K. SNOWo.N 417 s.c- Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. .Phone 446-4290 eSauna Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. I sav41mQJ was one. OPEN FRI. TILL 8 'S RICE New & Used Furniture 854 Second, 446-9523 • •• Will soon be held in their newly constructed building. $4,200 worth of . furniture will be g~ven away. ·All you . do • is register during the sale. All appliances cand furniture will · ' be offered at the best possible . I . . ' price. Watch your newspaper fo1 the Grand Opening date to bt . announced soon. Now the · coun~d~wn begins. Thls .wlll be the largest sale ever oHered by Rutland Furniture Co. . watts, stainless steel lnlt!fiOr. $349 •DEEP FRIED BREADED PORK CHOPS FudJJ@ Eve1•ythi1ng you need to cook everything With Garlic Bread ::Hollllll, mlDisten to HaiU, wtll ::appear al lbe Cbrlsllan : FeUOWiblp Church, Middleport, : :(lbe former Jimmie's Pasley ;Jibop) for a series of meellngs ;:Sept. 25, !8 ud 2'1 at 7:30 p.m. - eaeb Dlgbt. Bolb are graduatee ol • HagtD's Rbema Bible 'l'ralDbtg :Center, Tuln, Okla. Tbe pubUc Is ::U.vlled. SAVE UP TO '159 1 per person please. •LASAGNA ~c:1~:0~rtro.!r~rcta ~~~====;i;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l bride. A reception honoring the couple was held at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy followillg the .wedding. YeUow, blue and green were used to decorate the bride's table which featured a four-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, along with a Bible cake, both baked by Mrs. Rose Carson who presided at the table along with Debbie Gibnore. Trina Faulk registered the guests. mint, nuts and punch made by Connie Black, aunt of the bride, were served with the cake. The couple now reside at Route .1, Middleport. The new Mrs. Faulk Is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Village Phar· macy in Middleport. Mr: Faulk graduated from Meigs in 1975 and he Is employed at Meigs Mine 2. Among the out-of-county guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Barberton, and Dorothy Grooms, Columbus. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE QUALITY HALF GALLON box Your Chol'e - '(Continued from page B-1) Mrs. Stewart In blue. Their gowns were fashioned with deep ruffles of lace from the rounded necklines and accordion pleated skirts. Mrs. Lane wore an off-white gown with spaghetti straps, a ruffle around the bodice, and a full gathered skirt in lace. The attendants carried single carnations tipped in blue with baby's breath and tied with blue and while streamers. They wore baby's breath in their hair. Steve Lane of Middleport was the best man, and the ushers were Tim Faulk, Route·4, Pomeroy, and Kenny Snider, Leading Creek. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Black wore a street-length lavender and wh1te dress with a white best and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Faulk was in a blue dress with a white vest and also l)ad a carnation corsage. The flower girl was Joy Black, and the ringbellfer, KeMeth Black, niece and nephew of the tendance, including lunch, Is $7.50, . and a half day session, without lunch is $4, or with lunch, $5. Reservations must be made by noon on Tuesday, so that appropriate preparations may be made to serve lunch each day. Those interested in attending should inunediately contact Beth Cherrington at 446-1317, or PJ's at 446-1819. Those who register for the loth Annual Antique Seminar may bring one or two items for consultation with Mrs. Helssenbuttel. P~EMIUM WMe or 13.3 oz. Oven . CooKs by time or cooks to temperature . Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts ol meat. Plus GooKm atlc Power Shittt•• l. 675 Wednesday morning's opening SfS11ion at the French Art Colony will Ill: on antique china. A number of pieces are now on display as a part of the September eldllbit in one of the Galleries at Riverby. Following .lunch, served from 12:30 to I p.m., the aftemoon session will include ber comments on Ohio Pottery, including Roseville, Rookwood and Weller. OhiO' Pottery is being eldllbited in the other Gallery at Riverby during September. Thursday morning, starting again at 9:30a.m., Mrs. Helssenbuttel will discuss Antique Silver, including sterling, Sheffield, coin and silver plate. The afternoon session, following lunch, will be on Antique Pewter. Registration for the two-day Seminar, including luncheon served both days, is '15. A one day at· ICE CREAM Stop in at the Dudley's location nearest you and receive your free carnation while they last. Rldarange Microwave RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT· - Mr. and Wllllam Hollencamp, Mrs. Leonard Babcock, and Mrs. Charles Kirkham, have returned to their hOme In Ellwood City, Pa. after visiting here with Mrs. Dorothy RoUer and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. mrs. ·~· - Mark, a. senior at Wahama High l:hool, Is a member of the. Vocational-Industrial Club of lmerica and Is studying welding Cl)rough the Vocatlonal School. :.:He attends the Zion Lutheran ~ID'Ch at_Broad Rup. GALLON PLASTIC 675-2318 SUNDAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S singing group will present a progr'am at worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Sutton Methodist Church, RacineBashan Road. ~udents. 2% MILK PT. PLEASANT SOcial .Calendar Ys. , THOMPSON SEEDLESS '179 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st ONLYI ,; FRANKIES 89C Dudley's will give away 5,000 fresh carnations at their 10 locations. Sunday Special 612 Viand St. SLICED SLAB DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER - Orva Walker Heissenbuttel ·1·~. SUPERIORS Show. Her columns appear in a number of antique Journals. As a lecturer, she will soon begin her third series on glass at the Smithsonian In downtown Washington, D. c. - Early. .. $}3!. ' MIXED Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday 9 to 5 Phone 446 ·2573 "Home of Beautiful GALUPOLIS - The Tenth Annual Antique Seminar, sponsored by the French Art Colony and featuring the nationally recognized antique lecturer and writer, Orva Walker Helsstenbuttel, will begin on Wednesday mor;ning at 9:30 a.m. at River by, 530 FiJ'st Aveque 'in Ga!Upolls. Mrs. Heisselibuttel, a native of Gallia County who has specialisted in antiques and who now resides In Washington, D. C. area, Is just ompleted a three day exhibit at the Huntington Civic Center as a part of th~ 28th Annual Pilot Club Antique 9 TO 11 CHOPS I OF NATIONAL ;~ -. ' IN RECOGNITION 1Oth Annual Antique Seminar opens Wednesday • - ~:- -- 9CLB. "Merle Nor man Cosmetics" 43 Slate streEt Gallipolis, Ohio ~:- .. -. $ 4!. Th e hair place • . f! - cu B'E STEAK Thelnla Osborne, secJ;'&ary; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Morris, reporter; Mrs. Susie Abbott, historian. Named to committees were Susie Soulsby, To)lda Seidenable, and Mrs. Kennedy, ways and .means; Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. A:bbott and Mrs. Janet Ouffy, program; Mrs. Morris, telephone; and Mrs. White, remem. MARY MARGARET Willis is busily checking over the list of her combrance. nuttee members in preparation for the Oktoberfest to be held Saturday Mrs. Abbott's devotional poem evening, October 4, at Riverby. was "September." The traveliilg GROUP TO MEET prize was won by Mrs. White, and HSCCTOMEET POMEROY - Amateur Authors Mrs. Morris won the hostess gift. HARRISONVILLE - A meeting The October meeting will be at the and Artists, a group in the process of of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne with organizing, will meet Monday, Sept. Club will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Mrs. Blackston to have devotions 29, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the at the town house. Ice cream, cake and' Mrs. Abbott •and Mrs. Kennedy Middleport Library. and coffee will be served in obPersons, from teenagers on in- servance of quarterly birthdays. A to be hostesses. · Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Houdashelt terested in any form of art, are in- fihn will be shown. ' served a dessert course to Mrs. Ab- vited to attend. bott, Mrs. Soulsby, Mrs. Seidenable, ~-----------------------i Mrs. Jean Whorbray, Mrs. ~enriedy, Mrs. White, Mrs. Blackston, Mrs . . y. served at 7:30p.m., with music for Fnends. Gennan beverage~ wtll be dancing and listening starting at 9 available. For reservations, call 446p._m. , featuring Mary Lucas and 0287. ' MCCL honors Mrs. White POMEROY- Mrs. Eloise White, who marked a quarter century of membership in the Middleport Child Conservation League, was given Special recognition at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Abbott. A special tribute was given to Mrs. White for her 25 years In the group and she was presented with a gift from the club members. Mrs. Peggy Harris presided at the meeting during which time the Ohio Child Conservation League convention to be held next month In Cleveland was announced. The theme will be "It's a Small World Af·ter All" and the featured speaker will be Mrs. Chris Sizemore. Plans for serving the bloodmobile on Oct. 22 were made. A thank yol\ note was read from Mrs. John DaUey and family. During the . meeting it was decided to assist the Meigs Community School and .. B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 :. ' ,.,_ "\< ,.,.;- 1 89t; blazers Corduroy Cotton curdoroys and blends in navy. brown . Sizes 7 to 18 and 10 to 18 Velveteen Choose from elegant shades of burgundy, teal, black, browns and navy. From manufacturers like Russ, Donn Kenny and others. Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 13. ssooo to S7(11J The suit is back and wool and wool blends are the fashion fabrics . · Choose from classic shades of gray, brown in tweed and houndstooth looks. Sizes S/6 to 11 / 12 . I· j:o_u!O_!!_E!JI.:.~!7~ - .J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SALLIPOLIS SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TO' 6:00 �• • ' .., ~ ~ . . . ,. . ~ . . B-2- The SunWl'y Tunes-Sehtinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Sofnething 'O'ktoberfest ' reservations due n.ow • from S .ally . ' \ , BySALLYANNEHOLTl Times-Sentinel writer GALUPOLIS - I have a conwieners .... fession to make. - The water in my DaQJruum .:..,,., I do not spend hours in front of the is not a beautiful shade of television set ("Shogun" nonMediterranean blue... withstanding), clinging to the edge - My sheets do not smell April of my seat, wondering if Mr. Wipple fresh (early July, maybe) ... Is going to catch Mrs. McGillicuddy - I never look up from a book and squeezing the Charmin. say, "I'm cleaning my oven" ... To be brutally frank, I really don't - Nothing I feed my dog looks care. , even remotely like hamburger ... Now- perhaps I'm abnormal, but - Flies form squadrons and fly I am not especially interested in over my dirty sink ... someone else's unusual desire to fon- I do not have palpitations when dle toilet paper. Television comHind spots on my glasses ... merclals, as a group, have very little . • effect on my life. If I believed the TV Until I turn on the CBS Evening advertising I see, I have failed News and hear Walter Cronkite miserably because: reporting• , -I cannot see myself in my dishes "The streets of suburban Chicago were bathed in starch today oo the - I don't care if my neighbor, potato vs. · sMfing controversy Alice's, cake is more moist than finally came to ·a head. Men ten· mine ..• tatively identified as husbands, - My deodorant makes my un- allegedly screaming 'I prefer stufderarms sticky ... fing', pelted their wives with boiled, - I NEVER show anyone my Unmashed, scalloped and baked derails (in fact, no one ever even potatoes as the women allegedly ASKS) ... retorted, en masse, 'You never told -I never anticipate my catsup ... me! '." - I have yet to sing about my I'm not going to worry about it. GAUJPOLIS- Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, is "Der Plaza" to be .on Saturday evening, October 4, for the Oktoberlest. This year's Oktoberlest should be one of the highlights of Riverby'sfall season. Chairing this year's fall festivity is Mary Margaret Willis with Bess Grace and MariaMe CampbeU assisting her. Mrs. Willis says plans are well on their way and urges early reservations. Those who purchase their tickets now and have them by October I will pay $6 per person or $12 per couple. After OcIober!, thecostwUibe$7.50perperson or $15 per couple. Anyone who wishes to make a reservation for Oktoberlest should call Winifrede Knight who is chairing the reservations committee. Her pho~e nwnber is 4460287. Checks should be made payable to the French Art Colony and caQthen be sent to Mr~. Knight at 126 First Avenue. Tickets are also available at PJ's and at Carl's in downtown Gallipolis, or from committee members. Also, ·anyone wishing to stop at Riverby on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays, between 0 a.m, and 5 p.m., may see the newly appointed Director of the French Art Colony, Jerry Skaggs to pick up their paid reservations. A bountiful German Buffet will be another child as special projects. lrM;o;rr;ls;';an;d;M;rs;;;;; . Ann;;;;;;C;ol;burn;;;;;;';;;;;~ Officers and committees for the .. 1~1 year were named and include Mrs. Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs. Supreme Priestess to visit locally GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Barbara C. ; Eagan, Oak Lawn, Illinois will make ; an official visit to Gallipolis on · Friday, October 3, for the purpose of inspecting the ritualistic work of Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Gallipolis, Mary Shrine No, 'S1, Pomeroy and Marietta Shrine No. 12, Marietta, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Eagan will be on her annual tour as Supreme Worthy High Priestess of -this international Masonic affiliated organiZBtlon which has some :140,000 members in more than 1100 sitrtnes in the United States and Canada. Lafayette Shrine Is headed locally by Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Bess Canterbury. A covered dish dinner and reception Is planned following the meeting at the Gallipolis SUNDAY ADULT COFFEE and Conversation, PWP, Rosalee Chisler's, Millwood, W. VA.; topic - 'Mental Cruelty'; 6 p.m. 46 Court St. FREE · CARNATIONS ' USDA CHOICE SLICED QUARTERS BONELESSBEEF PORK LOIN USDA CHOICE BONELESS FRYER PARTS CHUCK STEAK FLOWER WEEK JACKSON, OHIO SEPT. 21-27 285-3786 BACON '1 3 YELLOW COOKING WHITE GRAPES ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 79t; 59t; FRESH GREEN U. S. NO. 1 WHITE CABBAGE ·POTATOES . 10 LB. BAG 1 .9eLB. '129 RC or Diet Rite Cola SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ']39 24 OZ. CAN 8-16 OZ. BOffiES K~chens" I . Roll, choice of potato & vegetable . Includes •BAR-B-CUE SPARE RIBS Salad Bar Roll, choice of potato & vegetable · A COMPLETE CHILDREN'S MENU Sunday, Sept. 21st Special ' SHAGHml... ...................~~.~.~. 99~ Week~ Optlonel Extra Cost Vent Hood. Model RCR-5 with With Meat Sauce & Roll "Watch For More MoeN I ACC·I Shown with Convendon•l Cooktop ~o Specials'' OueiHiet for Elduslve 3, 11••1 Smoolldop Elect* Range . The only smoolhtop with 3 thermostatically controlled Temp· Assure(rMI elements plus 1 MultiPilfl(rMI element. W1111 ltlermostollt temperature control, there·s no nee<l tor. slow c oo ~er~ double boilers. fondue pots or electric try pans. And no need for constant pot watching or burned food . Corning CookmlfiS' pan ~nd skil· le1 included . Elfra Larae Selt-Ctnnlng Oven . Interior double coated with durable porcelain . Also has automatic star t and stop oven timers plus door that foc<s wilh the turn or a knob . 16 oz. can · can FAMILY RESTAURANT Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. PH . 675-3153 ( FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. can 9C ·~ partldpaUng Amana retailers only. . COME ll't FOR A DEJIIOI'I811tATIOI'I TOD~Y. ' 12 oz. ctn. AMERICAN CATSUP 32 oz. bottle --. I I I I Reb•l•. You11 enjoy aU this PUJS a $tOO.OO J~C\ .'\T£ f Hurry, offer ends Oct. 31st Listed In Who's Who • : Mark MacKnight, son of Mr. and lrfs. John MacKnight, New Haven, ii.as notified recently that he Is to be lll!ted in the 1979-l!O edition of Who's !ho Among American High School '569 I in oz. box JohiiSQII~ ..Market % We buy direct from the factory ·and in large volume, which is a tremendous savings. Instead o• keeping that savings for ourself, we pass that savings along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest pric;es on living room suites anywhere. . ALL SUITS MARKED WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI New 2 pc. Living Room Su~e Reg. $229 '138 Save· '92 New 2 DC. E. A. Uving Room Suite STATE FARM Reg. $299.95 $19995 . TO MEET THURSDAY REEDSVILlE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the WlllJams..Balderson home wit!\ Mrs. Frank Blse and Mrs. Gene Wilson as co-hostesses. lithe INSURANC,£ Shoe Cafe .Pillow ® . Arm Special FOR INSURANCE CALL ' NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE 'FITNESS CENTER Reg. '549.95 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio NEW HOURS WOMEN-9:00A.M. TIL 7:00P.M. MEN : "Early Bird" Speclal--6:00 A.M. Till9 :00 A.M. Evenings-7:00P.M. TllllO P.M. FEATURING: . • Atithe latest In gym and exercise machines • Olympic weight system • Jacuni full sire whirlpool esream room elnhalation room eSnack bar , e Fully defined welghrloss. weight gain programs • Daily rates or long time memberships available . COMING SOON THE BEAUTY & TAN CENTER For more information stop by and see us or call : . 446·4108 •399 New 2 pc. pillow arm living rm. suite. This Is 1 bargain if rhel'll ever C. K. SNOWo.N 417 s.c- Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. .Phone 446-4290 eSauna Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. I sav41mQJ was one. OPEN FRI. TILL 8 'S RICE New & Used Furniture 854 Second, 446-9523 • •• Will soon be held in their newly constructed building. $4,200 worth of . furniture will be g~ven away. ·All you . do • is register during the sale. All appliances cand furniture will · ' be offered at the best possible . I . . ' price. Watch your newspaper fo1 the Grand Opening date to bt . announced soon. Now the · coun~d~wn begins. Thls .wlll be the largest sale ever oHered by Rutland Furniture Co. . watts, stainless steel lnlt!fiOr. $349 •DEEP FRIED BREADED PORK CHOPS FudJJ@ Eve1•ythi1ng you need to cook everything With Garlic Bread ::Hollllll, mlDisten to HaiU, wtll ::appear al lbe Cbrlsllan : FeUOWiblp Church, Middleport, : :(lbe former Jimmie's Pasley ;Jibop) for a series of meellngs ;:Sept. 25, !8 ud 2'1 at 7:30 p.m. - eaeb Dlgbt. Bolb are graduatee ol • HagtD's Rbema Bible 'l'ralDbtg :Center, Tuln, Okla. Tbe pubUc Is ::U.vlled. SAVE UP TO '159 1 per person please. •LASAGNA ~c:1~:0~rtro.!r~rcta ~~~====;i;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l bride. A reception honoring the couple was held at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy followillg the .wedding. YeUow, blue and green were used to decorate the bride's table which featured a four-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, along with a Bible cake, both baked by Mrs. Rose Carson who presided at the table along with Debbie Gibnore. Trina Faulk registered the guests. mint, nuts and punch made by Connie Black, aunt of the bride, were served with the cake. The couple now reside at Route .1, Middleport. The new Mrs. Faulk Is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Village Phar· macy in Middleport. Mr: Faulk graduated from Meigs in 1975 and he Is employed at Meigs Mine 2. Among the out-of-county guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Barberton, and Dorothy Grooms, Columbus. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE QUALITY HALF GALLON box Your Chol'e - '(Continued from page B-1) Mrs. Stewart In blue. Their gowns were fashioned with deep ruffles of lace from the rounded necklines and accordion pleated skirts. Mrs. Lane wore an off-white gown with spaghetti straps, a ruffle around the bodice, and a full gathered skirt in lace. The attendants carried single carnations tipped in blue with baby's breath and tied with blue and while streamers. They wore baby's breath in their hair. Steve Lane of Middleport was the best man, and the ushers were Tim Faulk, Route·4, Pomeroy, and Kenny Snider, Leading Creek. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Black wore a street-length lavender and wh1te dress with a white best and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Faulk was in a blue dress with a white vest and also l)ad a carnation corsage. The flower girl was Joy Black, and the ringbellfer, KeMeth Black, niece and nephew of the tendance, including lunch, Is $7.50, . and a half day session, without lunch is $4, or with lunch, $5. Reservations must be made by noon on Tuesday, so that appropriate preparations may be made to serve lunch each day. Those interested in attending should inunediately contact Beth Cherrington at 446-1317, or PJ's at 446-1819. Those who register for the loth Annual Antique Seminar may bring one or two items for consultation with Mrs. Helssenbuttel. P~EMIUM WMe or 13.3 oz. Oven . CooKs by time or cooks to temperature . Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts ol meat. Plus GooKm atlc Power Shittt•• l. 675 Wednesday morning's opening SfS11ion at the French Art Colony will Ill: on antique china. A number of pieces are now on display as a part of the September eldllbit in one of the Galleries at Riverby. Following .lunch, served from 12:30 to I p.m., the aftemoon session will include ber comments on Ohio Pottery, including Roseville, Rookwood and Weller. OhiO' Pottery is being eldllbited in the other Gallery at Riverby during September. Thursday morning, starting again at 9:30a.m., Mrs. Helssenbuttel will discuss Antique Silver, including sterling, Sheffield, coin and silver plate. The afternoon session, following lunch, will be on Antique Pewter. Registration for the two-day Seminar, including luncheon served both days, is '15. A one day at· ICE CREAM Stop in at the Dudley's location nearest you and receive your free carnation while they last. Rldarange Microwave RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT· - Mr. and Wllllam Hollencamp, Mrs. Leonard Babcock, and Mrs. Charles Kirkham, have returned to their hOme In Ellwood City, Pa. after visiting here with Mrs. Dorothy RoUer and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. mrs. ·~· - Mark, a. senior at Wahama High l:hool, Is a member of the. Vocational-Industrial Club of lmerica and Is studying welding Cl)rough the Vocatlonal School. :.:He attends the Zion Lutheran ~ID'Ch at_Broad Rup. GALLON PLASTIC 675-2318 SUNDAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S singing group will present a progr'am at worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Sutton Methodist Church, RacineBashan Road. ~udents. 2% MILK PT. PLEASANT SOcial .Calendar Ys. , THOMPSON SEEDLESS '179 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st ONLYI ,; FRANKIES 89C Dudley's will give away 5,000 fresh carnations at their 10 locations. Sunday Special 612 Viand St. SLICED SLAB DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER - Orva Walker Heissenbuttel ·1·~. SUPERIORS Show. Her columns appear in a number of antique Journals. As a lecturer, she will soon begin her third series on glass at the Smithsonian In downtown Washington, D. c. - Early. .. $}3!. ' MIXED Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday 9 to 5 Phone 446 ·2573 "Home of Beautiful GALUPOLIS - The Tenth Annual Antique Seminar, sponsored by the French Art Colony and featuring the nationally recognized antique lecturer and writer, Orva Walker Helsstenbuttel, will begin on Wednesday mor;ning at 9:30 a.m. at River by, 530 FiJ'st Aveque 'in Ga!Upolls. Mrs. Heisselibuttel, a native of Gallia County who has specialisted in antiques and who now resides In Washington, D. C. area, Is just ompleted a three day exhibit at the Huntington Civic Center as a part of th~ 28th Annual Pilot Club Antique 9 TO 11 CHOPS I OF NATIONAL ;~ -. ' IN RECOGNITION 1Oth Annual Antique Seminar opens Wednesday • - ~:- -- 9CLB. "Merle Nor man Cosmetics" 43 Slate streEt Gallipolis, Ohio ~:- .. -. $ 4!. Th e hair place • . f! - cu B'E STEAK Thelnla Osborne, secJ;'&ary; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Morris, reporter; Mrs. Susie Abbott, historian. Named to committees were Susie Soulsby, To)lda Seidenable, and Mrs. Kennedy, ways and .means; Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. A:bbott and Mrs. Janet Ouffy, program; Mrs. Morris, telephone; and Mrs. White, remem. MARY MARGARET Willis is busily checking over the list of her combrance. nuttee members in preparation for the Oktoberfest to be held Saturday Mrs. Abbott's devotional poem evening, October 4, at Riverby. was "September." The traveliilg GROUP TO MEET prize was won by Mrs. White, and HSCCTOMEET POMEROY - Amateur Authors Mrs. Morris won the hostess gift. HARRISONVILLE - A meeting The October meeting will be at the and Artists, a group in the process of of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne with organizing, will meet Monday, Sept. Club will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday Mrs. Blackston to have devotions 29, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the at the town house. Ice cream, cake and' Mrs. Abbott •and Mrs. Kennedy Middleport Library. and coffee will be served in obPersons, from teenagers on in- servance of quarterly birthdays. A to be hostesses. · Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Houdashelt terested in any form of art, are in- fihn will be shown. ' served a dessert course to Mrs. Ab- vited to attend. bott, Mrs. Soulsby, Mrs. Seidenable, ~-----------------------i Mrs. Jean Whorbray, Mrs. ~enriedy, Mrs. White, Mrs. Blackston, Mrs . . y. served at 7:30p.m., with music for Fnends. Gennan beverage~ wtll be dancing and listening starting at 9 available. For reservations, call 446p._m. , featuring Mary Lucas and 0287. ' MCCL honors Mrs. White POMEROY- Mrs. Eloise White, who marked a quarter century of membership in the Middleport Child Conservation League, was given Special recognition at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Abbott. A special tribute was given to Mrs. White for her 25 years In the group and she was presented with a gift from the club members. Mrs. Peggy Harris presided at the meeting during which time the Ohio Child Conservation League convention to be held next month In Cleveland was announced. The theme will be "It's a Small World Af·ter All" and the featured speaker will be Mrs. Chris Sizemore. Plans for serving the bloodmobile on Oct. 22 were made. A thank yol\ note was read from Mrs. John DaUey and family. During the . meeting it was decided to assist the Meigs Community School and .. B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 :. ' ,.,_ "\< ,.,.;- 1 89t; blazers Corduroy Cotton curdoroys and blends in navy. brown . Sizes 7 to 18 and 10 to 18 Velveteen Choose from elegant shades of burgundy, teal, black, browns and navy. From manufacturers like Russ, Donn Kenny and others. Sizes 10 to 18 and 7 to 13. ssooo to S7(11J The suit is back and wool and wool blends are the fashion fabrics . · Choose from classic shades of gray, brown in tweed and houndstooth looks. Sizes S/6 to 11 / 12 . I· j:o_u!O_!!_E!JI.:.~!7~ - .J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SALLIPOLIS SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TO' 6:00 �.. ' . . ' . l. •• ,.. ~ • ' I 8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Garnes, Collier unite . • POMEROY - Miss Cindy Garnes of Dexter ·and Ken Collier of Cincinnati were united in marriage on Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church at Salem Center. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnes, Dexter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, Gallipolis. The Rev. Eugene Brundige performed ' the double ring ceremony. Catherine Shenefield was organist, and soloists were Tim Snyder and Lisa Young. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired ~ formal goWII of white chanblly lace fashioned with a high neckline, fitted "v" yoke bodice with an empire waistline. The long· bishop sleeves featured a ruffled flounce at the elbow and wrist. The three tiered skirt gathered in the back to form a cbapel length train. The neckline, fitted yoke bodice, sleeves and tiers on the skirt were all accented by a ruffled flounce and bands of satin ribbon. The bride carried a bouqu~t of peach colored rosebuds and white daisies and wore a diamond necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ann Wickline, Gallipolis, who wore a peach colored gown and carried a bouquet of peach and white car• Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Golden· • annzversary observed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Alfred Methodist Church social room from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. Swartz and the former Alma Koehler were married on Sept. 24, 1930 at Athens. They have lived in the same house near Alfred since their marriage. · They are the parents of twin sons, Gerald of Reno, and Harold of Williamstown, W.Va. They have six granddaughters and one grandson. The celebration will be hosted by the couple's sons, their daughters-inlaw, and grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open bouse hours. It has been requested that ll}ere be no gifts. Two unite in wedlock MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Middleport, and Garral Sheets of Newport Ritchie, Fla., formerly of Gallla County, were married Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. at the· Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Relatives and close frtends of the couple attended the ceremony. The Rev. Robert Robinson performed the ceremony following a program of •pre-nuptial music prese~ted by Mrs. Robinson, u c....... , , . . . . . MOlt Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Crymes ·Fellure, Crymes wed GAWPOUS - On August I at 9:30 a.m., Donna Jean FeUure became the blide of Bryan Keith Grymes. The ·Rev. George Jones performed the double-ring ceremony at the groom's grandparents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bryan of Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The bride Is the daughter of Stanton J. and Sarah FeUure, and the gtoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ErneatGrymes of Williamsburg, Va. The brtde. caried a bouquet of white carnations trinilned in blue with blue ribbon streamers to match The People You Love •••••• Deserve A Lovely Mobile Home lyK&K Mobile Homes NAUTICAL BRASS Fn, Oct. 3l'd. 10% DOWN PAYMENT YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE ALOtOF BEAUTIFUL FACETS TO IT. TUPPERS PLAINS - A bridal ahower was given for Miss Judith Kathleen Perry of Tuppers Plains on Saturday, SeptemberS. She· is the bride-elect of David Allen Moore of Cheshire, now living at 729 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The shower was given by Mrs. Vickie Major assisted by Mrs. Pat Perry. Those attending were Mrs. John Hager, Mrs. Duane Wolfe, daughter and son; Miss Dee PeM, Mrs. Jo Ann White and daughter; Mrs. WoodroW De VaUlt, Mrs. Howard Kirby, Mrs. Jenny Ratliff, Mrs. Bess Weber, Mrs. Sue Westfall and Edith, Mrs. Nancy Vaughn. Miss Perry received gifts from Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mrs. Della MOBILE HOME SIZES 14x60 14x7o · Hurry In and SaW! K&K Mobile Homes Peddler's Pan~ry 675-3000 fU An Authorized Schutt De•.., TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 2nd · 3411 ladson Ave. Gallipolis Point P·leasant Gallipolis State& Thi~ her floor-length gown. Miss Linda CoUey served as maid of honor and Curtis Swick served as best man. They are both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. After a small reception at the grandparents' home, the couple left on a small honeymoon trtp to Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Grymes is employed at Holzer Cinic LTD. and Mr. Gryrnes is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The couple are now making their home on Georges Creek Rd. in Gallipolis. Miss PetTy honored by shower SEVERAL DECORS TO CHOOSE ·FROM Where else- Ume .... DeVault, Mrs. Margaret Bradbury, · Mrs. George Lemley and Mrs. Raymond Layne. Prizes were won by Miss Dee Penn of Piketon, Mrs. Woodrow De Vault, Gallipolis, Mrs. Jo Ann White of Gallipolis, Mrs. Judi Perry. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served. ---- t $~Boys' Sizes Misses' Bikinis Warm Hooded Sweat Shirts In Sizes For Men And Boys Prints, solids. Polyester/ cotton. Solid colors . Our 6.48, Jr. Boys', 4-7 ... 5.50 U novelties , some In cotton . 5-7 . Our Regular 7.48 Men's Sizes Our Regular 9, 97 Polyester / cotton shirt with closure. Color choice . SPEND WEEKEND IN CINCINNATI .SYRACUSE - Mrs. Clyde Saun- ' ders, Lower River Rd., and her two daughters, Mrs. A. K. ;Jeffers (Sue), :::0 :~ :I 6z ford (Evelyn) and ber husband, Syracuse, have returned from aweekend in Cincinnati with Sue's son, Kevin, and his fiance, Kim MUeff, students at the University of Cincinnati. While there they spent an evening at King's Island, attended a Reds baUgame, and the Ohio's Honey Festival at Lebanon which included a dinner at the Golden Lamb. ~N~ ..., 67¢ ~_::~t"~-f.~;~~~ l~h l13x15" : ----!JI All Shades I I I I I I I perFormance I TELEVISION I I I I I iiiiiiMOOfl•·-•~ I 1 ,, • · ~ r : s=k I I ,. I I I I I t I I I I I .p ,r.. ..- I I Q organist. $8 ,,.. 66 ! Our Reg. 88¢ - 96¢ Gahanna,andMrs . WoodieW~ Best man was Melburn Tackett Gallipolis, 11-other-in-law of th~ groom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Juanita Tackett, sister of the bride. Charles Cochran, Gallipolis, escorted his sister down the aisle. The couple will reside at 613 Penn. Ave., Newport Ritchie, Fla., 33ti52. volved with the family , and this nas as. she began a . ca~eer, and Ms. been shown to benefit both his wife Mich~ll sa1d this mflu~nces the and children. child s perception of his or her "The children of working mothers mother· . . . Although thelf views of women • generally assumed more responmay . have changed, children of sibility at an earlier age and were more independent," she said. workm.g mothers .did. n.ot rate e.Ithcr of th ts if tl hi h Sons of working mothers in ber elr paren Sign 1can Y g er study ·did tend to participate more in or lower tha.n children of mothers h k th h school and extra-currictilar a~ w .~ wor m e orne. . tiviiles, but daughters were less inThe~e were no ~fer,ences m the volved if their mother~ worked. perception of how good the mother f the ult f the or tha • r was1. as at res o mo er s emp,oymen ," she sal'd . There. was little difference betAlthough other studies have shown ween working and non-working that 1 ed th till be th emp oy mo ers s ar e women's children in adjustment at bulk of the household chores, Ms. Mitchell says "there's a greater school, making friends or in selfchance that the father will be in· esteem scores. .. ON Spe~ial introductory price savings offer on Ch~1stmas orders taken now - Offer ends · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ .The., til;! home. The other 37 percent did teenaged children of working ,-not. "I looked at the adolescent's social mothers aspire to loftier goals than their counterparts whose mothers stay at home, according to an Ohio adjusbnent + the relationships to State University researcher. parents and peers, academic and But in mnst other ways, Mom's job school performances and a range of y social and extra-curricular aceither has little affect or tet.ds to tivitles," Ms. Mitchell said. help an adolescent's social ad"... This study shows no in· jusbnent, says Treva Mitchell, a for- dications of disadvantages to the mer doctoral candidate at OSU. adolescent 's adjustment, and Ms. Mitchell, who earned a doc· perhapsevensomeadvantages." torate in home economics • in· Among those advantages is interviewed 90 middle class familieS with a total of 137 children in the 12- creased respect for mothers. The . youths see the mother as the father's tt l&-year-()ld-age range. equal and a person respected by her Of those families 63 percent of the mothers held full jobs outside working peers. Perhaps the . mother's own self-concept improved -- nations and rosebuds, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jill Collier, Gallipolis ; Miss Lisa Harris, Gallipolis; Miss Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, and Miss Sandy Garnes, Dexter, all in gowns of pale green. They, carried bouquets of peach and white carnations and rosebuds. Patrick McGuire was the ringbearer, 'Mandy Jolle5, the flower girl, and Terry McGuire, Jr. the trairi bearer for their aunt. Bob Conde, Gallipolis, was best man for the groom, and the ushers were David Wickline, Chuck Wickline, Gallipolis; John Alison, and Joe Garnes, Dexter. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mrs. Lydia vroth and daughter, Cathy, registered the guests, and presiding at the table were Debbie McGuire, Mrs. Connie Jones, Miss Faith White, 3nd Miss Janice Facernier. The couple traveled to Virginia Beach and through the south on their / honeymoon. They now reside at 12131 Midpine Drive, Cincinnati. The bride Is a 1975 gradliate of Meigs High School. Mr. Collier graduated from Gallipolis in 1974 and the Miami University in 1978. He Is employed at Union Savings, Cincinnati. I Clocks - Lant~rns • Plaques - Ana• ron• -Mirrors Carriage Racks -Ashtrays - Decorative Accessories osu report,: 'working moms, motivated kids -"-.." BUY NOW AND SAV·E ' - M-TheSundayTiJnes.Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 I. Hang Towel 61' Our Reg. 97¢ Kitchen Towel 81' Our Reg . 1.27 78 Our 3.14 Revlon Colorsilk I I I Revlon"' Colorsilk"' I hair c oloring . I 1 application. I Copyright 1980 bt I( mon® Corporotloro Terry Kitchen Towel Sale Colorful lowels in soh cotton terry. 011r 67¢ Dishcloth, 47¢ 46-Pr.!u~.77-5.88 Package Men's Socks ~~~3 $]our8 .97 Ragu®Sauces For Spaghetti Small 8-Digit Calculator Compact colcuiotor Cotton / nylon crews or tubes . While or · with total memory white with slripes . and 1-touch % key . Delicious sauces in plain , mushroom or meal flavor. 32 o z.· ' Net wt . I I I I I I I I I . ., .. " .,. I I I I I ; :j. ,_~J GAWPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September - Antiques: In one Gallery, Antique Chin·a, featuring china belonging to area families. In the other Gallery, Ohio Pottery. Gallery Hours: Tue_sdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, ]'.p.m. until ~p.m. Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting. Chairpersons and Trustees urged to attend as Director Jerry Skaggs will be present for her first meeting with the officers and leaders of the FAC. Sept. 24-25, 9:30 a.m.._'l :30 p.m. each day - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel. Call Beth Cherrington for reservations by noon Tuesday; $15 for both days, including lunch; $7.50 for one day with lunch; $5 for one session with lunch, $4 without lunch. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m.-12 Midnight OKTOBERFEST. Make reservations now, $6 per person or $12 per couple if paid before Oct. 1; after Oct. I, $7.50 per pern, $15 per couple. For reservations, call Winifred Knight .lot H&-0287, or buy tickets at PJ's or Carl's, or stO!I at Riverby when the Director is there. 1 ' 25 " dlagcnal COLOIIIV/25YM0826l EARLV AMERICAN SmiNG .. .cabinet constructed of a combination or genuine hardwood solids and simuloled wood. • VIR ll Broodcost Controlled Colo• Television • Single-Knob, 82 Channel. Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning • Room Light Sensa• • 100\ Solid Slate Chassis • Modul<;~r Chassii"'Deslgn • GE In-Line Picture lu.,. System • Block Matrix Picture lube • ACC (Automatic Color Control) • Shaipness Control • DC Resto1ation • Line Vo~oge Regulclor • Set-And-Forget Volume Control • Cable-Ready · Antenna Connector • "ll~.Qut" Control Bin What's Your Choice? ALL STYLES ,.. GE TVs IN STOCK. CONSOLE AND .PORTABLE IN BOTH COLOR OR • BLACK/WHITE. ONE DAY earnle'• checklng·savlngl plan 5 1/o~,. Interest every day on your total savlng!i account balance. Write cheekS as you need to. Savings account Interest - checking account convenience. Alk for "Earnlel ' ' tarns you 5.25% . DISCOUNTEDI ~ POMEROY LANDMARK ' Drive a little and save a lot- Free de!ivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your l.o cal Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8~ 30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. SWving Me igs, Gallla and Mason Counties, · 5.46% AnnUal Y Itid~ YEARS SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 This Mon~y Market certificate rete Is effective e\lery Thursdav . Federa l regulations prohibit compounding of Inter est . Automatically repewable at maturity at the prevailing rate . The actual return to lnvtstors on Treasury' s Blllsls.hl~ - 11.125% 11.125% NewMoner Renewals• THRU WED., SEPT. 24 . 675·1,160 Store Houts: Monday-Friday 8 a !~. to 5 ·p.m·., Satur~ay '8 a.m. Point Pl1111nt to· 12 noon ., SALE ., DeveloplnJ and Printing Kodacolor 11• Focal"' I Color Print Films 12 Exp. 2.23 24 Ex~ 3.67 20 Exp . 3.19 36 Exp. 5.57 Minimum Deposit_poo Thf" rate shown below for thiS Certificate 11 · applicable this period a~d 11 related to the awerage 2'r.t year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded daily and 11 paid monthly, quarterly, semi annually, or annuall'l . For rnose Investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is lssutd under the same regulations as the 2'1~ year certifica te. Interest Is com· poundtd dally and pa'ld monthly, quartertv. semi -annually , an· nuallv . · 5~Reg. 12.97 "Twin Print" Oft~r No-stick Fry Pan 10-cup coffee maker. . K mort .. Sale Pnce Vent Kit For Dryer Porcelain enamel on steel, Clamps, dueling , 8' hose. SilverSione' interior . 10" . . Our 4.88: 8' Vent Hose, 2.22 •ond compatible procen C· 41 or C·22 film• only ASA ..00 sllglltly more "DuPont approved ' ' .Coffee"'With '"v~r• 3~~r~97 Get a second color print at 4c each . Save! $2'11:.87 J Less Factory Rebate $700 Your Net Cost Aher$J Factory Rebate . . ' ,. . •' 8 5 ~r !~.~~~~ 1~.!~~~- ·!.!:9~~ -.!.~:!~~I THRUWED.,OCT.l I - -----// 3% YEARS Minimum Deposn ~500 Soft-Touch Toilet Seat THRUWED.OCT.1::.i lnttrllt mutt rlriialn tn dtposlt 1 full year to earn annual yield. Thtrf Is 1 substantial ptnllty for premature wltttdrlwll Of Certificate funds . Minimum Oepollt IS,oot lor Monthly Interest. • Through November 30, 1980, commer'ci al banks mav re new maturing 6 Mon_ th c erlitlcates with the same depositor l!f a rate equal to the cei ling rttle lor th n lt :312 _Sixth Street FILM DEVELOPING inslitutions. EACH DI!PDSITOR INSURED UP T0$100,010 IV THE FDJC, AN AGENCY OF THE P&DI!UL OOVIRNMENT. -:-."".--r--l;)h"~\ri.'i~·Bantt;--,..,, ~ ,.. ...........",_........ . ·-·I 'Dil' ": 12, 16, 20·geuge, different shots available. SportlniOood• Dept. Vinyl -padded toilet seat with convenient topmounted hinge. /:~~ OurReg . 26.97 Air (oftlpressor Automatic pressure con trol. Delivers up to 1601/. Auto Dept. 'C . ' ., .,...... .. �.. ' . . ' . l. •• ,.. ~ • ' I 8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Garnes, Collier unite . • POMEROY - Miss Cindy Garnes of Dexter ·and Ken Collier of Cincinnati were united in marriage on Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church at Salem Center. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnes, Dexter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, Gallipolis. The Rev. Eugene Brundige performed ' the double ring ceremony. Catherine Shenefield was organist, and soloists were Tim Snyder and Lisa Young. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired ~ formal goWII of white chanblly lace fashioned with a high neckline, fitted "v" yoke bodice with an empire waistline. The long· bishop sleeves featured a ruffled flounce at the elbow and wrist. The three tiered skirt gathered in the back to form a cbapel length train. The neckline, fitted yoke bodice, sleeves and tiers on the skirt were all accented by a ruffled flounce and bands of satin ribbon. The bride carried a bouqu~t of peach colored rosebuds and white daisies and wore a diamond necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ann Wickline, Gallipolis, who wore a peach colored gown and carried a bouquet of peach and white car• Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Golden· • annzversary observed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Alfred Methodist Church social room from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. Swartz and the former Alma Koehler were married on Sept. 24, 1930 at Athens. They have lived in the same house near Alfred since their marriage. · They are the parents of twin sons, Gerald of Reno, and Harold of Williamstown, W.Va. They have six granddaughters and one grandson. The celebration will be hosted by the couple's sons, their daughters-inlaw, and grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open bouse hours. It has been requested that ll}ere be no gifts. Two unite in wedlock MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Middleport, and Garral Sheets of Newport Ritchie, Fla., formerly of Gallla County, were married Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. at the· Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Relatives and close frtends of the couple attended the ceremony. The Rev. Robert Robinson performed the ceremony following a program of •pre-nuptial music prese~ted by Mrs. Robinson, u c....... , , . . . . . MOlt Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Crymes ·Fellure, Crymes wed GAWPOUS - On August I at 9:30 a.m., Donna Jean FeUure became the blide of Bryan Keith Grymes. The ·Rev. George Jones performed the double-ring ceremony at the groom's grandparents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bryan of Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The bride Is the daughter of Stanton J. and Sarah FeUure, and the gtoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ErneatGrymes of Williamsburg, Va. The brtde. caried a bouquet of white carnations trinilned in blue with blue ribbon streamers to match The People You Love •••••• Deserve A Lovely Mobile Home lyK&K Mobile Homes NAUTICAL BRASS Fn, Oct. 3l'd. 10% DOWN PAYMENT YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE ALOtOF BEAUTIFUL FACETS TO IT. TUPPERS PLAINS - A bridal ahower was given for Miss Judith Kathleen Perry of Tuppers Plains on Saturday, SeptemberS. She· is the bride-elect of David Allen Moore of Cheshire, now living at 729 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The shower was given by Mrs. Vickie Major assisted by Mrs. Pat Perry. Those attending were Mrs. John Hager, Mrs. Duane Wolfe, daughter and son; Miss Dee PeM, Mrs. Jo Ann White and daughter; Mrs. WoodroW De VaUlt, Mrs. Howard Kirby, Mrs. Jenny Ratliff, Mrs. Bess Weber, Mrs. Sue Westfall and Edith, Mrs. Nancy Vaughn. Miss Perry received gifts from Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mrs. Della MOBILE HOME SIZES 14x60 14x7o · Hurry In and SaW! K&K Mobile Homes Peddler's Pan~ry 675-3000 fU An Authorized Schutt De•.., TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 2nd · 3411 ladson Ave. Gallipolis Point P·leasant Gallipolis State& Thi~ her floor-length gown. Miss Linda CoUey served as maid of honor and Curtis Swick served as best man. They are both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. After a small reception at the grandparents' home, the couple left on a small honeymoon trtp to Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Grymes is employed at Holzer Cinic LTD. and Mr. Gryrnes is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The couple are now making their home on Georges Creek Rd. in Gallipolis. Miss PetTy honored by shower SEVERAL DECORS TO CHOOSE ·FROM Where else- Ume .... DeVault, Mrs. Margaret Bradbury, · Mrs. George Lemley and Mrs. Raymond Layne. Prizes were won by Miss Dee Penn of Piketon, Mrs. Woodrow De Vault, Gallipolis, Mrs. Jo Ann White of Gallipolis, Mrs. Judi Perry. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served. ---- t $~Boys' Sizes Misses' Bikinis Warm Hooded Sweat Shirts In Sizes For Men And Boys Prints, solids. Polyester/ cotton. Solid colors . Our 6.48, Jr. Boys', 4-7 ... 5.50 U novelties , some In cotton . 5-7 . Our Regular 7.48 Men's Sizes Our Regular 9, 97 Polyester / cotton shirt with closure. Color choice . SPEND WEEKEND IN CINCINNATI .SYRACUSE - Mrs. Clyde Saun- ' ders, Lower River Rd., and her two daughters, Mrs. A. K. ;Jeffers (Sue), :::0 :~ :I 6z ford (Evelyn) and ber husband, Syracuse, have returned from aweekend in Cincinnati with Sue's son, Kevin, and his fiance, Kim MUeff, students at the University of Cincinnati. While there they spent an evening at King's Island, attended a Reds baUgame, and the Ohio's Honey Festival at Lebanon which included a dinner at the Golden Lamb. ~N~ ..., 67¢ ~_::~t"~-f.~;~~~ l~h l13x15" : ----!JI All Shades I I I I I I I perFormance I TELEVISION I I I I I iiiiiiMOOfl•·-•~ I 1 ,, • · ~ r : s=k I I ,. I I I I I t I I I I I .p ,r.. ..- I I Q organist. $8 ,,.. 66 ! Our Reg. 88¢ - 96¢ Gahanna,andMrs . WoodieW~ Best man was Melburn Tackett Gallipolis, 11-other-in-law of th~ groom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Juanita Tackett, sister of the bride. Charles Cochran, Gallipolis, escorted his sister down the aisle. The couple will reside at 613 Penn. Ave., Newport Ritchie, Fla., 33ti52. volved with the family , and this nas as. she began a . ca~eer, and Ms. been shown to benefit both his wife Mich~ll sa1d this mflu~nces the and children. child s perception of his or her "The children of working mothers mother· . . . Although thelf views of women • generally assumed more responmay . have changed, children of sibility at an earlier age and were more independent," she said. workm.g mothers .did. n.ot rate e.Ithcr of th ts if tl hi h Sons of working mothers in ber elr paren Sign 1can Y g er study ·did tend to participate more in or lower tha.n children of mothers h k th h school and extra-currictilar a~ w .~ wor m e orne. . tiviiles, but daughters were less inThe~e were no ~fer,ences m the volved if their mother~ worked. perception of how good the mother f the ult f the or tha • r was1. as at res o mo er s emp,oymen ," she sal'd . There. was little difference betAlthough other studies have shown ween working and non-working that 1 ed th till be th emp oy mo ers s ar e women's children in adjustment at bulk of the household chores, Ms. Mitchell says "there's a greater school, making friends or in selfchance that the father will be in· esteem scores. .. ON Spe~ial introductory price savings offer on Ch~1stmas orders taken now - Offer ends · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ .The., til;! home. The other 37 percent did teenaged children of working ,-not. "I looked at the adolescent's social mothers aspire to loftier goals than their counterparts whose mothers stay at home, according to an Ohio adjusbnent + the relationships to State University researcher. parents and peers, academic and But in mnst other ways, Mom's job school performances and a range of y social and extra-curricular aceither has little affect or tet.ds to tivitles," Ms. Mitchell said. help an adolescent's social ad"... This study shows no in· jusbnent, says Treva Mitchell, a for- dications of disadvantages to the mer doctoral candidate at OSU. adolescent 's adjustment, and Ms. Mitchell, who earned a doc· perhapsevensomeadvantages." torate in home economics • in· Among those advantages is interviewed 90 middle class familieS with a total of 137 children in the 12- creased respect for mothers. The . youths see the mother as the father's tt l&-year-()ld-age range. equal and a person respected by her Of those families 63 percent of the mothers held full jobs outside working peers. Perhaps the . mother's own self-concept improved -- nations and rosebuds, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jill Collier, Gallipolis ; Miss Lisa Harris, Gallipolis; Miss Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, and Miss Sandy Garnes, Dexter, all in gowns of pale green. They, carried bouquets of peach and white carnations and rosebuds. Patrick McGuire was the ringbearer, 'Mandy Jolle5, the flower girl, and Terry McGuire, Jr. the trairi bearer for their aunt. Bob Conde, Gallipolis, was best man for the groom, and the ushers were David Wickline, Chuck Wickline, Gallipolis; John Alison, and Joe Garnes, Dexter. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mrs. Lydia vroth and daughter, Cathy, registered the guests, and presiding at the table were Debbie McGuire, Mrs. Connie Jones, Miss Faith White, 3nd Miss Janice Facernier. The couple traveled to Virginia Beach and through the south on their / honeymoon. They now reside at 12131 Midpine Drive, Cincinnati. The bride Is a 1975 gradliate of Meigs High School. Mr. Collier graduated from Gallipolis in 1974 and the Miami University in 1978. He Is employed at Union Savings, Cincinnati. I Clocks - Lant~rns • Plaques - Ana• ron• -Mirrors Carriage Racks -Ashtrays - Decorative Accessories osu report,: 'working moms, motivated kids -"-.." BUY NOW AND SAV·E ' - M-TheSundayTiJnes.Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 I. Hang Towel 61' Our Reg. 97¢ Kitchen Towel 81' Our Reg . 1.27 78 Our 3.14 Revlon Colorsilk I I I Revlon"' Colorsilk"' I hair c oloring . I 1 application. I Copyright 1980 bt I( mon® Corporotloro Terry Kitchen Towel Sale Colorful lowels in soh cotton terry. 011r 67¢ Dishcloth, 47¢ 46-Pr.!u~.77-5.88 Package Men's Socks ~~~3 $]our8 .97 Ragu®Sauces For Spaghetti Small 8-Digit Calculator Compact colcuiotor Cotton / nylon crews or tubes . While or · with total memory white with slripes . and 1-touch % key . Delicious sauces in plain , mushroom or meal flavor. 32 o z.· ' Net wt . I I I I I I I I I . ., .. " .,. I I I I I ; :j. ,_~J GAWPOUS - Exhibit for the month of September - Antiques: In one Gallery, Antique Chin·a, featuring china belonging to area families. In the other Gallery, Ohio Pottery. Gallery Hours: Tue_sdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, ]'.p.m. until ~p.m. Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting. Chairpersons and Trustees urged to attend as Director Jerry Skaggs will be present for her first meeting with the officers and leaders of the FAC. Sept. 24-25, 9:30 a.m.._'l :30 p.m. each day - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel. Call Beth Cherrington for reservations by noon Tuesday; $15 for both days, including lunch; $7.50 for one day with lunch; $5 for one session with lunch, $4 without lunch. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m.-12 Midnight OKTOBERFEST. Make reservations now, $6 per person or $12 per couple if paid before Oct. 1; after Oct. I, $7.50 per pern, $15 per couple. For reservations, call Winifred Knight .lot H&-0287, or buy tickets at PJ's or Carl's, or stO!I at Riverby when the Director is there. 1 ' 25 " dlagcnal COLOIIIV/25YM0826l EARLV AMERICAN SmiNG .. .cabinet constructed of a combination or genuine hardwood solids and simuloled wood. • VIR ll Broodcost Controlled Colo• Television • Single-Knob, 82 Channel. Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning • Room Light Sensa• • 100\ Solid Slate Chassis • Modul<;~r Chassii"'Deslgn • GE In-Line Picture lu.,. System • Block Matrix Picture lube • ACC (Automatic Color Control) • Shaipness Control • DC Resto1ation • Line Vo~oge Regulclor • Set-And-Forget Volume Control • Cable-Ready · Antenna Connector • "ll~.Qut" Control Bin What's Your Choice? ALL STYLES ,.. GE TVs IN STOCK. CONSOLE AND .PORTABLE IN BOTH COLOR OR • BLACK/WHITE. ONE DAY earnle'• checklng·savlngl plan 5 1/o~,. Interest every day on your total savlng!i account balance. Write cheekS as you need to. Savings account Interest - checking account convenience. Alk for "Earnlel ' ' tarns you 5.25% . DISCOUNTEDI ~ POMEROY LANDMARK ' Drive a little and save a lot- Free de!ivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your l.o cal Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8~ 30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. SWving Me igs, Gallla and Mason Counties, · 5.46% AnnUal Y Itid~ YEARS SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 This Mon~y Market certificate rete Is effective e\lery Thursdav . Federa l regulations prohibit compounding of Inter est . Automatically repewable at maturity at the prevailing rate . The actual return to lnvtstors on Treasury' s Blllsls.hl~ - 11.125% 11.125% NewMoner Renewals• THRU WED., SEPT. 24 . 675·1,160 Store Houts: Monday-Friday 8 a !~. to 5 ·p.m·., Satur~ay '8 a.m. Point Pl1111nt to· 12 noon ., SALE ., DeveloplnJ and Printing Kodacolor 11• Focal"' I Color Print Films 12 Exp. 2.23 24 Ex~ 3.67 20 Exp . 3.19 36 Exp. 5.57 Minimum Deposit_poo Thf" rate shown below for thiS Certificate 11 · applicable this period a~d 11 related to the awerage 2'r.t year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded daily and 11 paid monthly, quarterly, semi annually, or annuall'l . For rnose Investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is lssutd under the same regulations as the 2'1~ year certifica te. Interest Is com· poundtd dally and pa'ld monthly, quartertv. semi -annually , an· nuallv . · 5~Reg. 12.97 "Twin Print" Oft~r No-stick Fry Pan 10-cup coffee maker. . K mort .. Sale Pnce Vent Kit For Dryer Porcelain enamel on steel, Clamps, dueling , 8' hose. SilverSione' interior . 10" . . Our 4.88: 8' Vent Hose, 2.22 •ond compatible procen C· 41 or C·22 film• only ASA ..00 sllglltly more "DuPont approved ' ' .Coffee"'With '"v~r• 3~~r~97 Get a second color print at 4c each . Save! $2'11:.87 J Less Factory Rebate $700 Your Net Cost Aher$J Factory Rebate . . ' ,. . •' 8 5 ~r !~.~~~~ 1~.!~~~- ·!.!:9~~ -.!.~:!~~I THRUWED.,OCT.l I - -----// 3% YEARS Minimum Deposn ~500 Soft-Touch Toilet Seat THRUWED.OCT.1::.i lnttrllt mutt rlriialn tn dtposlt 1 full year to earn annual yield. Thtrf Is 1 substantial ptnllty for premature wltttdrlwll Of Certificate funds . Minimum Oepollt IS,oot lor Monthly Interest. • Through November 30, 1980, commer'ci al banks mav re new maturing 6 Mon_ th c erlitlcates with the same depositor l!f a rate equal to the cei ling rttle lor th n lt :312 _Sixth Street FILM DEVELOPING inslitutions. EACH DI!PDSITOR INSURED UP T0$100,010 IV THE FDJC, AN AGENCY OF THE P&DI!UL OOVIRNMENT. -:-."".--r--l;)h"~\ri.'i~·Bantt;--,..,, ~ ,.. ...........",_........ . ·-·I 'Dil' ": 12, 16, 20·geuge, different shots available. SportlniOood• Dept. Vinyl -padded toilet seat with convenient topmounted hinge. /:~~ OurReg . 26.97 Air (oftlpressor Automatic pressure con trol. Delivers up to 1601/. Auto Dept. 'C . ' ., .,...... .. �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 19110 Film critique B-0-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ·State cutbacks force program closing HEALm PROGRAM environment for several senior POMEROY - The demonstration citizens. Individual health concerns health project is ending September were alsofollowed up. · 30. Originally scheduled to run from It is hoped that through volunteers May I, 1980 to DeCember 31, 1980, wa can continue to provide these state cuthacks have forced the healt~ services to some extent. The closing of the project. Substantial need for these increased services is gains have been made in upgrading obvious. Hopefully, additional fun· the health program. Blood pressures ding will be allocated' next year to have been scheduled twice mon\hly . continue these very important at the Center in addition to once a aspects of IJealth care for Meigs month at the satellite sites. A County Senior Citizens. hearing screening was held ill> con- . Even though the "Weight Loss for junction with the Gallia-Jackson- a Healthier You" class has ended Meigs Community Mental Health. the participants aren't ready to quit' C.P.R. classes were held at the yet. A support group has been for· Harrisonville club. Health related med and will meet at the Center on ~ovies was made t? ease the tran- Fridays. If you are interested in stllon from the hospttaASTRQGRAPHup contact the Center .'It' ll!. • .:. I 1,\ A new .u ui tl;vr·c aiULltlluu:. yvu will begin to emerge 111Liu · " umll•s '-lhl'<td. Your ll• Hwm;cnse athtuUc wi!l t'J, •.,J,· set your mind \'UU to <tt'{'!lt ll p h· 1: what )' Ou . VIRGO (Aug. 1!.1-St!pL. 221 The rrghl type of partner ea n ~a n enurmuus asset to you't oday in your fi nancial affarrs. Seek someone who is practical and trustwurU1y. Find out more ui wtur.t lies ahead fur ~o u in the yearlullowing y'Jur birthda y by sending f ur your copy of Ast_ro-Graph, Mall $1 for each to Astrt)-(;nr.ph. Box 489, Radio City Station , N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth date. UBRA ' (Sept. 23-0ct. Zl) Things may n o~ , ,flect!SSOrily come t o you.hKiay in the way you en· 1· but the end result shuta!d lie very much . i . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples unfulfillt!tl arnbitum . AQUARIUS !Jan. ~Feb. 19) Ma terial founda ti ons'c1m be strengthened today 1I you begin 11! impleml.!nt plans for a future harvest. De patient Dorl't expect a crop:to appear overn ight. PISCES tFeb. %It-March 2G ) Joint ventures have 1:1 ~lter·than-usual chance for success tOday, provided you assume the leadership role. or Be a delegator instea d a dependent. ARIES /March 21-Aprlll9) SituationsllSually under your direct control may be 1n l,he hands of others todaY. Even though this is disturbing, thingsshouldwork out. .. TAURUS (April 21-May ZQ) Someone you 've be ~n hoping would·b.!:lck you up where your work or career is concerned is now sw~yed to your ca use. Hi.s ur he r input will be felt. GEMINI (May 21-Juue ZO) Suh<ltantiill achievl:!ments ar e possi ble today. You' re capuble of utilizing your talents and Ingenuity to Couple to be honored by celebration today a the fullest. Seek goBls worthy of your efforts. CANCER \Juoe 21-July 22) It's important today 'tu have fa ith regarding the outcome of events. Your positive attittxie will prompt you to take a ll the proper steps. LEO !July 23-Aug. Z!) Profit.s can be enhanced in your couunercial dealings today if you probe for ways to strengthen your position. Don'tjump at initial offers . for additional·details. transportation to the doCtor's offices WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 in Gallia County, Athens County and The regular Nutrition meal wiD Mason County and Parkersburg, not be served Wednesday, Sept. 24, West Virginia to try to give us notice due to the annual RSVP Recognition at least two weeks in advance of a Dinner to be held at 1 p.m. All RSVP scheduled doctor's appoinbnent. If volunteers should have received you are making a new appointmeot, their invitationS. If any RSVP volun- please call ·the office at 992-2161 to teer has not received his or her in- check on the days we tuive scheduled . vitation please caD us at 992-2161 . trips to the out-Of-county doctor's ofVolunteers, please remember if fices. With everyone's cooperation, you are driving, that the doors to the we will be able to ~frYe all serilor Center wiD not be opened until 12 citizens who need the transportation noon, except to SocialSecurity clien- . saervlce. ts. Senior citizens needing transTRANSPORTATION portation ·on a daily basis, please Costs to operate our vehicles are call the office til 992-2161 24 hours in increasing rapidly and we are advance of the day you are needing asking all senior citizens .needing this service. Summer. . Cooper presided at the table. (Contiriled from page B-1) · For a wedding trip to Cumberland FaUs, Ky., the bride changed into a the bride, Pomeroy, was best man, short-sleeves street-length purple and the ushers were Charles and dress. The couple reside at Rock Randy Marshall, both brothers of the groom. , . Springs Road, Pomeroy. Tbe bride is a 1976 graduate of . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Meigs High School and a 1977 Radford wore a street-length dress graduate of Mountain State Business of blue and a corsage of daisi~s . Mrs. College with a degree in medical Marshall was in a street-length assisting. She is employed as a dress In cream with a matching medical as8istant at Ohlo Univer· jacket and she, too, had a daisy corsity. The bride is a member of the sage. Rock Springs United Methodist A reception was IJeld in the church Church. Mr. Marshall, a 1974 inunediately following the wedding. graduate of Meigs High School, is The three-tiered wedding cake was employed at the Mountaineer Power topped with a pair of doves. Pink floral arrangements decorated the Plant, Project 130!, New Haven, W. table. Pam Marshall and Tammy Va. cl GAWPOUS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples observed their wedding anniversary pn Sept. 14. In honor of this occasion, they will celebrate with an open house, Sunday, Sept. 21 (today) from 2-4 p.m at their residence, 506 Maple Drive, ,- -- ·- '---- --- hasted by their children, Ms. Suellen Folden and Mr. and Mrs. David Samples and daughter, Allison. the family requests gifts be omitted. Friends and relatives of the couple are welcome. - ..- ._- I UNIFORMS llt~ . UD. OO S'ALE Pill: ICE '20"" VINTON - Janice Ferrell and Lee . with Kendra Ward at the piano. New will be united in marriage in a Friends and relatives of bo!p paropen ceremony at the Vinton Baptist ties are invited to attend the recepChurch at 1:30 p.m. on September tion inunediately following in the 27. church basement. The Rev. Jerry Neal will officiate, BendOver'" Pants IN FUU-FIGURE SIZES 32-42 Levi's Bend Over Pants give you com· LIONS TO MET SORORITY TO MEET POMEROY - The PomeroyPOMEROY .- The Ohio Eta Phi Middleport Lions Club will hold a Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority regular meeting at noon Wednesday will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn. at the Inn. b ind ing or cutting. New Fa II Shades Black, JOHN A. WI\I)E, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Brown, Burgundy, Gr ape, I By LarrY Ewing time-frame; ihe producerS must In an effort to beat the heat a have ju.St had some props and . night at Ute movies might be in 'or- COSt1J!11CS laying around from old der, and there have been enough episodes of 'The Untouchables'), the thrill~hillers to go around this film is the story of a stupid OrientalsWIUller. Unfortunately, most of American named jerry who; when .tllese .films have been such that any mildly provoked, spends his time chills the viewer may have ex- slapping peOple around in a ~ood- · perienced probably came from an natured sort of way; when Jeru' Is over-active air conditioning system maliciously provoked, howevet , it rather than from watching brilliant becomes the story of a stupill Oriencinemli.. tal·Alherican who spends his, time Case in pllint: WHEN A slapping people around in a not,so STRANGER CALU; (R), the story good-natured sort of way. • of a really ugly babysitter plagued If the film offers anything of by a malicious caller wanting to distinction, it is that it includes one · Shawna Lewis know " ... have you checked the of the most inane scenes ever capchildren?" tured (its a shame it didn't escape) GAI.UPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ed T!iis predictable re-release (made on film. In a totally ridiculously Lewis of Gallipolis are announcing even more predictable by the TV slow-motion episode, you are the engagement and approaching promo's that tell you the caner is in- presented a glimpse of Jerry marr~ge of their daughter, Shawna, side the house) has ali the suspence receiving martial arts training from to Kevin Roach, son of Mr. lind Mrs. of a dripping faucet. hls master-teacher, who pelts tennis Richard Roach, Gallipolis. Tbe fihn has .all the standard balis at thls Far Eastern Idiot as he The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate psychotic kiUer on the ·Joose stuff. bounces around the room. of Buckeye HiUs Career Center and Tbere is: the proverbial harassed is . employed by Gallia.Jacksonyoung girl who somehow never has Vinton Vocational School in Rio enough sense to do something inGrande. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate telligent-like get the hell out of the Motion Picture Association of of Gallia Academy High 'School, is house; the recently released inmate America Rating Definitions : employed bY Roach Electric in from a psycho ward whose hobby it G - General audiences. All ages Gallipolis. is to tear little children to shreds admitted. · Tile open church wedding will be · 'with his bare hands; the investigator PG Parental guidance · , an event of October 17, at 7 p.m. at possessed by his desire to lock this suggested. Some material may not the First Baptist Church of nut up so that all the little children of be suitable for chlldren. Gallipolis. A reception will follow the world may sleep safely in their R - Restricted. Under 17 requires the ceremony. beds; and the idiotic police who accompanying parent or adult guarnever show when they are needed. dian. The popularity of such films inX - No one under 17 admitted. sures that more of this kind of Some states may have higher age silliness is bound to invade theatres limi~. over the next few months-which leads one to lament, "Alfred Hit- r--------------1 chcock, you are missed." Thank you, Customers If you think the worst thing the of Mark Mora. Oriental mind ever conjured up for Hope to continue my America was Pearl Harbor, see service to you at Hair Remedies, 44 North mE BIG BRAWL (R)-a totally court St., Athens. ridiculous kung-fu film, .with abHours : solutely no redeeming vallll! (social Mon., Tues:, Thurs. or otherwise) . 10A.M. I09P.M. Wednesday & Friday Set in depression-era America lOA.M. lo6 P .M. (there is no particular reason·{or the Ask tor Mark, 1·592·4779 llmltltd Sizes In u c h styl e Sins Ottod M a ster Cha rge, VISA , layawilly second A venue ar Stare Strfrot, Ga11 i poli s Complete line of Hospital Beds/Side Rails Large Selection of Wheelchairs Walkers, canes, Portable Commodes Brace ShOp with Trained Fitters Full line of Convalesce1Jt Supplies Home Oxygen, Gauges, Humidifiers Hand Nebulizers Portable Oxygen Units Mon .- Fri.9to5 Ill Sat. 9tO 1 111..• ••aJimal llniDfDII• Office Hours by Appointment Onlv, Sales • Rentals Dee Dillon, R.N. Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·220. Gallipolis, Ohio ·cALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 Come to Curtis complete-it·yourself Take ApPalacian Highway (50-W) to 160 and turn left into Wilkesville. At Texaco Station turn left. Go l miles to Salem Township Road 163 (lrd road to left). Follow-Open House signs! La rge .capac ity Handwas system wash er with .2 agitators for delicate or rugged loads li!]2 Wash/Sp1n Speed co mbi nations !ill 3 Wash/ R1nse temperatures !ill Uses up to 24% less water pe r .'ill th an its own low level setting EiJ Matchmg dryer with up to 70 m1nute t1med cycle (ill Automatic Sensi-Dry'M Cycle !!I Press Guard'M System Ell End:of-cycle-s1gnat. Wa shet Model WLW3700A . ~:~ Federal regulations require a substan· tlat Interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . PAIR . The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher -han the ctiS· count rate olferec:t. I lui poln·t - Meet y o•• • IOC <11 Cu rtts rep resen t· arrvc He s .rn f'~pe rt ' " help rng .unh tll o u s fn lk. s bea t rnl!a t m n by lu r nmg dr (!arn hOIIl €$ rn to rea l t1umes 11 yo u hAv e all t h e desire to r ,t h oirw b u t n o t a ll the dolla rs . don ' t pc1 SS up lhts opp o rt unt l y .1HE CENIRAI.1RUSf COM.OOW ·POMEROY • mt' YOIJI I • A QO> tl~~----------'-c,tv_,..:__ _ _ _ _ _ Siat e _ l•P ""'il\"1 Dryer Model DLB2650A $5QOO DISCOUNT 1t1 Hll S rr vn" ""~" ~'~~ '' "' w.. Invest in a· sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturi· ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. lEI Come o n out See a Cu rtr s Home be1ng comp le teirJ by il l am tl y m your area Inspect lor yourse lf o ur high -q ual tty maten als ana our r arpe n tcrs ' w o rkman sh ip Learn a bo u t Curlt s the pe o pl e who tr us t a mb1ll 0us do -1! - yoursc llers fro m the s i <Hl d o 1hf' he a"y dr ll rc u tt c o n str u c l•on p ro vtde th e fmt sh' "9 ma tc n ;r. ls wtl h s lep - by -s t ~ p ·n~ h uc l l o n ~ .til on easy crea11 : """ ' - - - - - - - - -- - - I plan lo do 0 att or 0 Phone I l dtt't o f tl'le ' ''"Stung ·········••jl~o fn C•osecl '' $100 for ,)l,tlf•tr hanl:lhng ___;_ I I I I I I I 1 1 f , 1------------- ------------SUPERIOR Lean No Waste FU_llYCOOK ED BOILED HAM 1 --------------------------·~ .. LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lot- Free delive~y within~ m 11es we strvlce at your local Hotpomt Dealer. stotre Hours: 8:30 to S: 30. Mill Closed ats:OO P.M. Ga Ilia MISon Counties • % GALLIPOLIS Member, F .D. I.C . ' Valley Bell . ALL FABRICS STOREWIDE MILK SEn 22 THRU SEPT. 27 s 79 THIS FALLS.NEWEST FABRICS Gallon Plastic Jug . ' one of the many beautiful pieces of fine furniture you find at '187 BAKER F_URNITURE 8-16 oz. . btls. Plus Depostt KRAFT PAR KAY MORTON FROZEN DINNERS QUARTERS All SINGER SALE·A·THON SAVING TOUCHTRONIC 2001 SEWING MACHINE FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE THE ULTIMATE a Lovely Way to Serve Your Guests With the graciousness and hospitality of days gone by - recreate thjs mood in your home. An accent piece for the most charming dining room crafted in oak f~r the nostalgic look so in demand today. Blend with traditional, accent contemporary. It's just the right touch. 39 SAVE 1 07 '15.0~~. OFF REG~retail OTHERS FROM '99.95 JAR ~ 3 99 ._ ___ . Good only at Barr's, Exp. 9-24-80 ---- ""!!..-~ - ------.------------- CiTy FAbRic SlloppE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN MON. & ~FRI. TIL 8 PM OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ., • Willi Cou Umit One Per C~stom~r FRENCII . . 58 COURT ST. • •• .•.·' ' ,'' •• ' ' ..--.. '""' •BRIDAL ·FABRICS• 30Uf!!P0NE FunctiQnal Tea Cart PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 2% •SILKS • GABARDINES • FURS• MIDDLEPORT, OH. '· OFF •CORDUROYS • POODLE CLOTH • CALICOS• NEW 11.125% RENEWALS1l.l2 WHEN: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1-5 P.M. WHERE: DEXTER, OH.IO Phone 1·800·358·9151 MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas -Darst and son, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, and Mr•. and Mrs. Howard Wells, were in Akron WednesdB.y fpr the funeral services of Mrs. Myrtle Watkins, 81. The services were held for Mrs. Watkins. at the Schlup Funeral Chapel in Akron with the Rev. William Seiph officiating. Burial was in Hillside Memorial Park. Mrs. Watkins is survived by a son, John of Akron, and three grandchildren, Kim, Roger ·and Brett Watkins. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Florence Hannay, and a brother, Charles White, all of Middle]iort. •WOOL COATINGS • KNITS • WOOL JERSIES• •SUEDES• •VELOURS WITH MATCHING RIBS• WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OPEN -HOUSE There 's a representative near you ! Attend Akron funeral •WOOL PlAIDS, SOLIDS, TWEEDS• money fRff Hunws I CUR TI S HOMES , Dept , OH ·ll : 321 Sth st.. wor P, Perrvu•u rg, Oh . d .hr·-· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Browning of 2412 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to 'Duane David Will, son of Mr. and Mrs; Norman C. Will, Route I, Rutland. Miss Browning is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed.by the Midget Press Printers, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Kyger Creek Power Plant, Cheshire. An October wedding is being planned. cope. Abusiness meeting followed under the leadership of President Marge Boggs. Phyll is Flowers, state legislative representative from Lancaster, spoke to the membership urging each one to become involved in the political process by exercising her right to vote. The meeting closed with members reminded of the upcoming annual Bosses' Night, whlch will be held on October 21. PATTYSHRJNKJNG Remember when the meat patty was larger than the hamburger bun's seasme seeds? French City Fobrlc Shoppe Seivice You Cali Count On, Quality You Can Trust Limif@d EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST •' Browning- Will no matter . . wher~ you look- fort & styl e. G abardine w ith the magi c stretch wai st band . Smooth fit w ith no Navy , Redwood and Winter Wh ite. C.1t · comf'? Send cou pon or prll •r .t· lor tl f reE: c atal og 1 GALI.JOIJS - The Galli~olis Business and Professional Women's Club held its monthly meeting at Oscar's on Monday, Sept. 15. · The• members and their guests heard nancy Kohlrieser, guest speer; Mrs. Kohlrieser is tl)e Director of community health education at the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Health Center. She focused her discussion on the subject Of stress and its effects on the human body. She discussed both physical and-physiologic effects and means to deal with stress. The group learned tertsion releasing exercises to use to FALL FAB·RIC Marriage. plans named , The Big Brawl; When A Stranger Calls BPW plans 'Boss ' Night ' Engagements announced .• ) I .. ' ... -- ~ ·.-.. ... • :! -....,. -j- �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 19110 Film critique B-0-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ·State cutbacks force program closing HEALm PROGRAM environment for several senior POMEROY - The demonstration citizens. Individual health concerns health project is ending September were alsofollowed up. · 30. Originally scheduled to run from It is hoped that through volunteers May I, 1980 to DeCember 31, 1980, wa can continue to provide these state cuthacks have forced the healt~ services to some extent. The closing of the project. Substantial need for these increased services is gains have been made in upgrading obvious. Hopefully, additional fun· the health program. Blood pressures ding will be allocated' next year to have been scheduled twice mon\hly . continue these very important at the Center in addition to once a aspects of IJealth care for Meigs month at the satellite sites. A County Senior Citizens. hearing screening was held ill> con- . Even though the "Weight Loss for junction with the Gallia-Jackson- a Healthier You" class has ended Meigs Community Mental Health. the participants aren't ready to quit' C.P.R. classes were held at the yet. A support group has been for· Harrisonville club. Health related med and will meet at the Center on ~ovies was made t? ease the tran- Fridays. If you are interested in stllon from the hospttaASTRQGRAPHup contact the Center .'It' ll!. • .:. I 1,\ A new .u ui tl;vr·c aiULltlluu:. yvu will begin to emerge 111Liu · " umll•s '-lhl'<td. Your ll• Hwm;cnse athtuUc wi!l t'J, •.,J,· set your mind \'UU to <tt'{'!lt ll p h· 1: what )' Ou . VIRGO (Aug. 1!.1-St!pL. 221 The rrghl type of partner ea n ~a n enurmuus asset to you't oday in your fi nancial affarrs. Seek someone who is practical and trustwurU1y. Find out more ui wtur.t lies ahead fur ~o u in the yearlullowing y'Jur birthda y by sending f ur your copy of Ast_ro-Graph, Mall $1 for each to Astrt)-(;nr.ph. Box 489, Radio City Station , N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth date. UBRA ' (Sept. 23-0ct. Zl) Things may n o~ , ,flect!SSOrily come t o you.hKiay in the way you en· 1· but the end result shuta!d lie very much . i . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples unfulfillt!tl arnbitum . AQUARIUS !Jan. ~Feb. 19) Ma terial founda ti ons'c1m be strengthened today 1I you begin 11! impleml.!nt plans for a future harvest. De patient Dorl't expect a crop:to appear overn ight. PISCES tFeb. %It-March 2G ) Joint ventures have 1:1 ~lter·than-usual chance for success tOday, provided you assume the leadership role. or Be a delegator instea d a dependent. ARIES /March 21-Aprlll9) SituationsllSually under your direct control may be 1n l,he hands of others todaY. Even though this is disturbing, thingsshouldwork out. .. TAURUS (April 21-May ZQ) Someone you 've be ~n hoping would·b.!:lck you up where your work or career is concerned is now sw~yed to your ca use. Hi.s ur he r input will be felt. GEMINI (May 21-Juue ZO) Suh<ltantiill achievl:!ments ar e possi ble today. You' re capuble of utilizing your talents and Ingenuity to Couple to be honored by celebration today a the fullest. Seek goBls worthy of your efforts. CANCER \Juoe 21-July 22) It's important today 'tu have fa ith regarding the outcome of events. Your positive attittxie will prompt you to take a ll the proper steps. LEO !July 23-Aug. Z!) Profit.s can be enhanced in your couunercial dealings today if you probe for ways to strengthen your position. Don'tjump at initial offers . for additional·details. transportation to the doCtor's offices WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 in Gallia County, Athens County and The regular Nutrition meal wiD Mason County and Parkersburg, not be served Wednesday, Sept. 24, West Virginia to try to give us notice due to the annual RSVP Recognition at least two weeks in advance of a Dinner to be held at 1 p.m. All RSVP scheduled doctor's appoinbnent. If volunteers should have received you are making a new appointmeot, their invitationS. If any RSVP volun- please call ·the office at 992-2161 to teer has not received his or her in- check on the days we tuive scheduled . vitation please caD us at 992-2161 . trips to the out-Of-county doctor's ofVolunteers, please remember if fices. With everyone's cooperation, you are driving, that the doors to the we will be able to ~frYe all serilor Center wiD not be opened until 12 citizens who need the transportation noon, except to SocialSecurity clien- . saervlce. ts. Senior citizens needing transTRANSPORTATION portation ·on a daily basis, please Costs to operate our vehicles are call the office til 992-2161 24 hours in increasing rapidly and we are advance of the day you are needing asking all senior citizens .needing this service. Summer. . Cooper presided at the table. (Contiriled from page B-1) · For a wedding trip to Cumberland FaUs, Ky., the bride changed into a the bride, Pomeroy, was best man, short-sleeves street-length purple and the ushers were Charles and dress. The couple reside at Rock Randy Marshall, both brothers of the groom. , . Springs Road, Pomeroy. Tbe bride is a 1976 graduate of . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Meigs High School and a 1977 Radford wore a street-length dress graduate of Mountain State Business of blue and a corsage of daisi~s . Mrs. College with a degree in medical Marshall was in a street-length assisting. She is employed as a dress In cream with a matching medical as8istant at Ohlo Univer· jacket and she, too, had a daisy corsity. The bride is a member of the sage. Rock Springs United Methodist A reception was IJeld in the church Church. Mr. Marshall, a 1974 inunediately following the wedding. graduate of Meigs High School, is The three-tiered wedding cake was employed at the Mountaineer Power topped with a pair of doves. Pink floral arrangements decorated the Plant, Project 130!, New Haven, W. table. Pam Marshall and Tammy Va. cl GAWPOUS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samples observed their wedding anniversary pn Sept. 14. In honor of this occasion, they will celebrate with an open house, Sunday, Sept. 21 (today) from 2-4 p.m at their residence, 506 Maple Drive, ,- -- ·- '---- --- hasted by their children, Ms. Suellen Folden and Mr. and Mrs. David Samples and daughter, Allison. the family requests gifts be omitted. Friends and relatives of the couple are welcome. - ..- ._- I UNIFORMS llt~ . UD. OO S'ALE Pill: ICE '20"" VINTON - Janice Ferrell and Lee . with Kendra Ward at the piano. New will be united in marriage in a Friends and relatives of bo!p paropen ceremony at the Vinton Baptist ties are invited to attend the recepChurch at 1:30 p.m. on September tion inunediately following in the 27. church basement. The Rev. Jerry Neal will officiate, BendOver'" Pants IN FUU-FIGURE SIZES 32-42 Levi's Bend Over Pants give you com· LIONS TO MET SORORITY TO MEET POMEROY - The PomeroyPOMEROY .- The Ohio Eta Phi Middleport Lions Club will hold a Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority regular meeting at noon Wednesday will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn. at the Inn. b ind ing or cutting. New Fa II Shades Black, JOHN A. WI\I)E, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Brown, Burgundy, Gr ape, I By LarrY Ewing time-frame; ihe producerS must In an effort to beat the heat a have ju.St had some props and . night at Ute movies might be in 'or- COSt1J!11CS laying around from old der, and there have been enough episodes of 'The Untouchables'), the thrill~hillers to go around this film is the story of a stupid OrientalsWIUller. Unfortunately, most of American named jerry who; when .tllese .films have been such that any mildly provoked, spends his time chills the viewer may have ex- slapping peOple around in a ~ood- · perienced probably came from an natured sort of way; when Jeru' Is over-active air conditioning system maliciously provoked, howevet , it rather than from watching brilliant becomes the story of a stupill Oriencinemli.. tal·Alherican who spends his, time Case in pllint: WHEN A slapping people around in a not,so STRANGER CALU; (R), the story good-natured sort of way. • of a really ugly babysitter plagued If the film offers anything of by a malicious caller wanting to distinction, it is that it includes one · Shawna Lewis know " ... have you checked the of the most inane scenes ever capchildren?" tured (its a shame it didn't escape) GAI.UPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ed T!iis predictable re-release (made on film. In a totally ridiculously Lewis of Gallipolis are announcing even more predictable by the TV slow-motion episode, you are the engagement and approaching promo's that tell you the caner is in- presented a glimpse of Jerry marr~ge of their daughter, Shawna, side the house) has ali the suspence receiving martial arts training from to Kevin Roach, son of Mr. lind Mrs. of a dripping faucet. hls master-teacher, who pelts tennis Richard Roach, Gallipolis. Tbe fihn has .all the standard balis at thls Far Eastern Idiot as he The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate psychotic kiUer on the ·Joose stuff. bounces around the room. of Buckeye HiUs Career Center and Tbere is: the proverbial harassed is . employed by Gallia.Jacksonyoung girl who somehow never has Vinton Vocational School in Rio enough sense to do something inGrande. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate telligent-like get the hell out of the Motion Picture Association of of Gallia Academy High 'School, is house; the recently released inmate America Rating Definitions : employed bY Roach Electric in from a psycho ward whose hobby it G - General audiences. All ages Gallipolis. is to tear little children to shreds admitted. · Tile open church wedding will be · 'with his bare hands; the investigator PG Parental guidance · , an event of October 17, at 7 p.m. at possessed by his desire to lock this suggested. Some material may not the First Baptist Church of nut up so that all the little children of be suitable for chlldren. Gallipolis. A reception will follow the world may sleep safely in their R - Restricted. Under 17 requires the ceremony. beds; and the idiotic police who accompanying parent or adult guarnever show when they are needed. dian. The popularity of such films inX - No one under 17 admitted. sures that more of this kind of Some states may have higher age silliness is bound to invade theatres limi~. over the next few months-which leads one to lament, "Alfred Hit- r--------------1 chcock, you are missed." Thank you, Customers If you think the worst thing the of Mark Mora. Oriental mind ever conjured up for Hope to continue my America was Pearl Harbor, see service to you at Hair Remedies, 44 North mE BIG BRAWL (R)-a totally court St., Athens. ridiculous kung-fu film, .with abHours : solutely no redeeming vallll! (social Mon., Tues:, Thurs. or otherwise) . 10A.M. I09P.M. Wednesday & Friday Set in depression-era America lOA.M. lo6 P .M. (there is no particular reason·{or the Ask tor Mark, 1·592·4779 llmltltd Sizes In u c h styl e Sins Ottod M a ster Cha rge, VISA , layawilly second A venue ar Stare Strfrot, Ga11 i poli s Complete line of Hospital Beds/Side Rails Large Selection of Wheelchairs Walkers, canes, Portable Commodes Brace ShOp with Trained Fitters Full line of Convalesce1Jt Supplies Home Oxygen, Gauges, Humidifiers Hand Nebulizers Portable Oxygen Units Mon .- Fri.9to5 Ill Sat. 9tO 1 111..• ••aJimal llniDfDII• Office Hours by Appointment Onlv, Sales • Rentals Dee Dillon, R.N. Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·220. Gallipolis, Ohio ·cALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 Come to Curtis complete-it·yourself Take ApPalacian Highway (50-W) to 160 and turn left into Wilkesville. At Texaco Station turn left. Go l miles to Salem Township Road 163 (lrd road to left). Follow-Open House signs! La rge .capac ity Handwas system wash er with .2 agitators for delicate or rugged loads li!]2 Wash/Sp1n Speed co mbi nations !ill 3 Wash/ R1nse temperatures !ill Uses up to 24% less water pe r .'ill th an its own low level setting EiJ Matchmg dryer with up to 70 m1nute t1med cycle (ill Automatic Sensi-Dry'M Cycle !!I Press Guard'M System Ell End:of-cycle-s1gnat. Wa shet Model WLW3700A . ~:~ Federal regulations require a substan· tlat Interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . PAIR . The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher -han the ctiS· count rate olferec:t. I lui poln·t - Meet y o•• • IOC <11 Cu rtts rep resen t· arrvc He s .rn f'~pe rt ' " help rng .unh tll o u s fn lk. s bea t rnl!a t m n by lu r nmg dr (!arn hOIIl €$ rn to rea l t1umes 11 yo u hAv e all t h e desire to r ,t h oirw b u t n o t a ll the dolla rs . don ' t pc1 SS up lhts opp o rt unt l y .1HE CENIRAI.1RUSf COM.OOW ·POMEROY • mt' YOIJI I • A QO> tl~~----------'-c,tv_,..:__ _ _ _ _ _ Siat e _ l•P ""'il\"1 Dryer Model DLB2650A $5QOO DISCOUNT 1t1 Hll S rr vn" ""~" ~'~~ '' "' w.. Invest in a· sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! 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Ga Ilia MISon Counties • % GALLIPOLIS Member, F .D. I.C . ' Valley Bell . ALL FABRICS STOREWIDE MILK SEn 22 THRU SEPT. 27 s 79 THIS FALLS.NEWEST FABRICS Gallon Plastic Jug . ' one of the many beautiful pieces of fine furniture you find at '187 BAKER F_URNITURE 8-16 oz. . btls. Plus Depostt KRAFT PAR KAY MORTON FROZEN DINNERS QUARTERS All SINGER SALE·A·THON SAVING TOUCHTRONIC 2001 SEWING MACHINE FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE THE ULTIMATE a Lovely Way to Serve Your Guests With the graciousness and hospitality of days gone by - recreate thjs mood in your home. An accent piece for the most charming dining room crafted in oak f~r the nostalgic look so in demand today. Blend with traditional, accent contemporary. It's just the right touch. 39 SAVE 1 07 '15.0~~. OFF REG~retail OTHERS FROM '99.95 JAR ~ 3 99 ._ ___ . Good only at Barr's, Exp. 9-24-80 ---- ""!!..-~ - ------.------------- CiTy FAbRic SlloppE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN MON. & ~FRI. TIL 8 PM OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ., • Willi Cou Umit One Per C~stom~r FRENCII . . 58 COURT ST. • •• .•.·' ' ,'' •• ' ' ..--.. '""' •BRIDAL ·FABRICS• 30Uf!!P0NE FunctiQnal Tea Cart PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 2% •SILKS • GABARDINES • FURS• MIDDLEPORT, OH. '· OFF •CORDUROYS • POODLE CLOTH • CALICOS• NEW 11.125% RENEWALS1l.l2 WHEN: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1-5 P.M. WHERE: DEXTER, OH.IO Phone 1·800·358·9151 MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas -Darst and son, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, and Mr•. and Mrs. Howard Wells, were in Akron WednesdB.y fpr the funeral services of Mrs. Myrtle Watkins, 81. The services were held for Mrs. Watkins. at the Schlup Funeral Chapel in Akron with the Rev. William Seiph officiating. Burial was in Hillside Memorial Park. Mrs. Watkins is survived by a son, John of Akron, and three grandchildren, Kim, Roger ·and Brett Watkins. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Florence Hannay, and a brother, Charles White, all of Middle]iort. •WOOL COATINGS • KNITS • WOOL JERSIES• •SUEDES• •VELOURS WITH MATCHING RIBS• WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OPEN -HOUSE There 's a representative near you ! Attend Akron funeral •WOOL PlAIDS, SOLIDS, TWEEDS• money fRff Hunws I CUR TI S HOMES , Dept , OH ·ll : 321 Sth st.. wor P, Perrvu•u rg, Oh . d .hr·-· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Browning of 2412 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to 'Duane David Will, son of Mr. and Mrs; Norman C. Will, Route I, Rutland. Miss Browning is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed.by the Midget Press Printers, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Kyger Creek Power Plant, Cheshire. An October wedding is being planned. cope. Abusiness meeting followed under the leadership of President Marge Boggs. Phyll is Flowers, state legislative representative from Lancaster, spoke to the membership urging each one to become involved in the political process by exercising her right to vote. The meeting closed with members reminded of the upcoming annual Bosses' Night, whlch will be held on October 21. PATTYSHRJNKJNG Remember when the meat patty was larger than the hamburger bun's seasme seeds? French City Fobrlc Shoppe Seivice You Cali Count On, Quality You Can Trust Limif@d EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST •' Browning- Will no matter . . wher~ you look- fort & styl e. G abardine w ith the magi c stretch wai st band . Smooth fit w ith no Navy , Redwood and Winter Wh ite. C.1t · comf'? Send cou pon or prll •r .t· lor tl f reE: c atal og 1 GALI.JOIJS - The Galli~olis Business and Professional Women's Club held its monthly meeting at Oscar's on Monday, Sept. 15. · The• members and their guests heard nancy Kohlrieser, guest speer; Mrs. Kohlrieser is tl)e Director of community health education at the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Health Center. She focused her discussion on the subject Of stress and its effects on the human body. She discussed both physical and-physiologic effects and means to deal with stress. The group learned tertsion releasing exercises to use to FALL FAB·RIC Marriage. plans named , The Big Brawl; When A Stranger Calls BPW plans 'Boss ' Night ' Engagements announced .• ) I .. ' ... -- ~ ·.-.. ... • :! -....,. -j- �. C-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Sept. 22 - Ga(l>enter, Laura's Store, 2:40-3:10; Dexter, Church, 3:4~ 4:10; Danville, Church, 4 : ~ : 15 ; Rutland, Bank One, 5 : ~ : 35 (short film at 6: 15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6 : ~7 : 25 (short film at 7) ; Bradbury, Red Barn, 7 : ~:05. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Portland, Post Office, 2:~3: 10; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:4$-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:~:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>.7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7:35-8: 05. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4f>.10: 15 a.m.- Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:~11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12 : ~1:20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infinnary, 1:2f>.2 :10; Antiquity, Antique Store, 2 : ~3 : 20; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3$-4:20 (short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4f>.5:30 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's hardware, 5:~:15 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:~7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and infonnation. The · bookmobile · has paperbacks, ·45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-do-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. ,' '''''' s'"'"':r :''"'. '' ciii;~;,, .·. ~: Marauders stun Gallipolis • 12-0 ID conference ·opener Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1980 Ground Round Steak :·:.· ·=: GAWPOLIS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday, Sept. 22 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1: If>. 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.; Vinton SNP to Marietta, 8 a.m.; No scheduled Van Service. Wedliesday, §ept. 24 - Mobile Unit to Thurman, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; World Religions, I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m.; Bible Study,l-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - No Van Service, Expo '80, Scioto County, 8 a.m.; Art Class,12:30-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, green beans, rolls, butter, • fruit, milk. Tuesday- Baked chicken/gravy, peas and mushrooms, dre8sing, muffin or biscuit, butter, frnit in season, milk. Wednesday Beef meat pie/mashed potatoes topping, tossed salad, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. · Thursday - Baked meat loaf, creamed tomatoes, fruit salad, hot breads, butter, tapioca/topping, milk. Friday - Paprika baked fish, baked potato, spinach, rolls, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 22 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Diane Eberts, "The Facts Behind Food Additives," 10a.m.-12noon; Chorus,l2:4f>.2p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· !2:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Nursing Home Visit - leave Center at 10:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Bo~ling,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, Menu Sept. 22 through Sept. 26: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, Italiene green beans, grapefruit, hot rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, peas and mushrooms, mashed potatoes gravy, pineapple, biscuits, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef meat pie, ·mashed potato topping, boiled fresh cabbage, peach crisp, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked liver - onions in gravy, creamed tomatoes, fruit cocktail, tapioca - whipped cream with garnish, hot bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked salmon with egg sauce, baked potato with butter, apricots, rolls, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservations the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 9922161. I $ Chuck •• • •• • 59 LB. USDA CHOICE ,.,:, ',' Calendar $ 99 •••••••••• LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops ....... ~ .. $ LB. Round ·Steak 69 CENTER ·CUT LOIN Pork ChQps ........ ~~. $ • 79 By LANCE OUVER POMEROY-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football action opened with a bang at Mar$uder Stadium Friday night, and it was the Meigs Marauders that exploded as they stwmed the previously unbeaten Gallla Academy Blue Qevils, 12 toO. The game was more lopsided than the final score suggests as GAHS ran only three plays from scrimmage on the Marauder side of the 50 yard line. Meigs dominated the game in the statistics books, on the scoreboard and.on the field. . "This is the type of football we want to play," said a justifiably pleased Charles Chancey after the game. The Meigs head coach labelled the win. "a super effort by all the players. This was a real team victory." GARS Head Coach Bill Trent had about the opposite to say after the game. "Don't blame the kids for this one. It was the coaches' fault. We just weren't ready ." Things started going right for the emotionally charged Marauders from the very begiQning. Meigs won the coin toss and sophomore Scott Pickens took the short opening kickoff and scampered 46 yards to the GARS 28 yard line, setting the tone of the game on the first play. Despite a fumbled center snap, the Marauders gained a first down in three plays. 'On first down at the 18 yard line, the ball was handed to junior runnipg back Roger Kovalchik. The Meigs offensive line opened a hole and Kovalchik picked his way through the defense for the touchdown. The kick for the extra point failed as the snap was fumbled. Nonetheless, ·both Marauder fans and players were ecstatic. The f>. play, 28-yard drive showed both talent and intensity Meigs had only hinted at during their first three · losses. J · The Blue Devils took the kickoff and began operations on their own 37 yard line. The Meigs defense threw up their toughest wall of the season and GARS was forced to punt on fourth and !3. Meigs started its next drive from BUCKET Cube Steak ........L~~ •. $ 39 the MHS 34. Three runs netted a first down. Two more dives into the line gained six yards. On third down, ' quarterback Bob Ashley hit Kovalchik with a quick pass over the middle and he struggled lor 15 yards before the defenders could bring him down: Meigs continued the ·running at. tack with Kovalchik, Mike Jackson and Greg Bush taking bites out of the Blue Devil defense. Ashley also recorded a !~yard run.On second and goal on the one yard line the junior quarterback plunged over for the score. Meigs attempted a two point conversion, but Ashley's pass fell short. , · Gallipolis got its hands on the ball for only the second time after the kickoff but again GARS was forced to punt without gaining a first down. GAHS sorely missed the services of junior Phil King who is out for the season with a fractured leg sustained last week against Point Pleasant. Having scored on its first two possessions, the Meigs offense began a third drive with a 22-yard pass completion from Ashley to Jeff Wayland to enter Blue Devil territory. The Marauders advanced steadily down the field on the ground until Ashley found wipghack Brian King open for a 16-yard gain to the GAHSseven. With first and goal on the seven, Kovalchik plunged into the line for four yards. At this point Coach Trent called lor a timeout and jogged out onto the field to talk to his. defensive squar,l. The pep talk stiffened the Blue Devils and Kovalchik could gain only three more yards on two runs. With fourth and goal on the one, Kovalchik carried the ball for the fourth straight time. The GAHS defense rose to the challenge, however, knocked the ball loose and Tim Lanier recovered the fumble . With their hacks against the wall, · the Blue Devils gained their initial first down of the game, reaching the 15 yard line before they had to puni th~ ball away. . Despite two big plays in the remainder of the first half, GARS could not sustain a drive. Alter M'eigs Iiad failed to gain a first down, the visitors took the ball on their own 16 yard line. senior quarterback Bob Foster kept the ball on the second play from scrimmage and circled the end lor 39 yards before he was bumped out of bounds by Jeff Wayland. On the next play, however, ,the gain was wiped out as Bob Ashley intercepted a Foster ' pass. Meigs had to punt and Gallipolis again threatened to break loose as senior Bob Marchi returned the kick 40 yards. On the second play from scrimmage, Foster was again in· tercepted, this time by Greg Bush. The two big gains by Foster and Marchi marked the only two times · during the game that the Blue Devils crossed the center stripe. GARS was destined to play the entire second half in its own territory. Meigs reached the Gallipolis 13 yard line once in the third <Luarter, but carne away empty-handed. The Marauders also put together a timeconsuming 21-play drive early in the fourth quarter. The drive stalled on the GARS seven and Chris Judge lined up to attempt a 2f>.yard field goal. The ·hold was bobbled; however, and the Blue Devils got the · bail back. In the thinl and fourth quarters, GAHS went to a shotgun formation in an attempt to build a drive with passes. While Foster had good protection from his line, he was unable to find any receivers open. The quarterback was aiso the leading rusher for GAHS with 52 yards. Mike Hemphill added 30 hard· earned yards in the losing effort. Like most football games, this one was won in the trenches. The Meigs offensive line of Chris Judge, Gary Nakamoto, Mike Edwards, Tom Schoonover and Richanl Dean had already proven ·they could protect the passer, and they reaffirmed it Friday as the Blue Devils did not reconl a single sack. For the first time, however, the Meigs offensive front opened avenues for the running backs. , The biggest improvement for the Marauders was the defensive unit, especially the line. Having given up over 300 yards per game rushing during the first three efforts, the defense was Meigs' weak link. Friday night they played as well as anyone could have hoped for them to as they limited GARS to five first downs. Middle guard Scott Stout, tackles Richard bean and Gary Nakamoto and ends Randy Murray and Jeff Wayland let few runners elude them. The presence of Jerry Fields at linebacker was also a big plus. During the first three games, Meigs opponenl'! had averaged 4.4 yarda per run while Fields was playing and 8.35 yards per run while he was out with an ankle injury. . Kovalchik led all rushers with 128 yarda and also grabbed lour passes for 39 yards. Ashley was an excellent six lor nine passing with no interceptions, rushed for 36 yards and intercepted a pass on defense . But it was, as Chancey said, a team victory and it would be hard to find a Marauder who did not play well. Both GAHS and Meigs play tough opponents next week. The Blue Devils play at Jackson and the Marauders see action at Logan. Jackson battled Ironton to a 7 to 7 tie while Logan destroyed Athens 32 '" 0. DEPARTMENT Flrstdowns North Gallia ·edges Southwestern~ 20-16 PATRIOT - If Friday's North Gallia..Southwestern game is a preview of things to come, Southern Valley Athletic Conference football fans are in lor quite a season. In an early season showdown of unbeatens at Southwestern High School, the visiting North Gallia Pirates edged a fighting Southwestern Highlander team , 2l}-16. Coach Jack James' Highlanders took an early lead with 4:28 left in the initial period when senior running back Scott Russell scored on a 10 yard run. Jay Burleson ran the extra points for an 8-0 lead. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Parkay MARGARINE . . HAWTHORN MELODY . . oz. 24 $ MAXWELL HOUSE. . $ 49 $ 19 ~GIL FlAVORITE COUPON ' FLAVORITE -- SUGAR 19 LB. BAG$2 5. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 -·• COUPON . COUPON j $ CAMPBELL'S GOLD MEDAL .TOMATO SOUP FLOUR 5/$110.75 • 01. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At POwell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 ' 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only A1 P9well's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 c:HJP(JN 1 19 ' , NAVY BEANS LB. BAG.S $200 ' Limit 1 Per Customer GALLIPOUS . Bob Foster (16) broke loose a 39-yard gain in the second,period against host Meigs Friday, but it was all in vain as the Marauders surprised the visiting Blue Devils, 1~ . Chasing the GARS.signal callers are Chris Judge (51 l and Randy Murray (87) . ~ 1 \ 11 8 153 107 260 10 75 136 7 0 3 1 6-40 M 5 11 Y~rds rushing 96 241 Lostrushing 10 11 Net rushing 86 224 Pass attempts 16 9 Completed • 1 6 Intercepted by 0 3 Vardspassing 13 77 Total yards 99 301 Return yards 44 65 P'ays 39 74 Fumbles 2 5 Penalties 0·0 2·20 Punts 6·192 3·100 Recovered fumbles- GAHS: Tim Lanier, Paul Duncan. Meigs: Scott Sto~t. scoring Meigs: Roger Koval chik, • 18· yard run, 10 :29 first · (kick fa ill ; Bob Ashley, one-yard run, 3 : 16 first (pass fai I ) . Rushing- Meigs : Kovalchik, 31 130; Jackson, 11 ·38 ; Ashley, 12·37 ; Bush, 10·25; Thomas, 1; 1·61; Totals - 65·224 (3.4 ). GAHS : Foster, 8·52 ; Hemphil l, 10·30; Wood, 4·8; Brown, 1 (· 4). Totals - 2J.B6 (3.7 ). Receiving- Meigs : Kovalchik, 4· 39 ; J. Wayland, 1·22 ; Brian King, 1· 16. GAHS- Nibert, 1·13. Score by quarters : Gallipolis Meigs o o o o- o 12 0 0 D-12 211 16 7 2 4 3 8· 70 6 8 0· 6--20 8 0 0 8- 16 ALL GAMES TEAM W. L. ? . P. OP Logan 4 o 0 69 18 Ironton 3 0 1 83 44 Gallipolis 3 1 o 47 25 Jackson 2 1 1 64 45 waverly 2 2 o 44 60 Wellston 2 2 0 58 68 Pt . Pleasant 1 3 0 41 30 Coal Grove 1 3 0 66 74 Meigs ' 1 3 · o 48 103 Rock Hill 0 3 0 8 63 Athens 0 3 o 0 76 Non·c:onference result! : Hurricane 13 Pt. Pleasant 7 Wheelersburg 15 Coal Grove 12 south Point29 Rock Hill o SEOALONLV W. L. T. P.OP TEAM r o o 32 o Logan 100250 Waverly 1 0 0 12 0 Meigs 0 0 1 7 7 Ironton 0 0 1 7 7 Jackson 0 1 0 0 12 Gallipol is 0 10 0 25 Wel lston 01 0 032 Athens 4408l83 TOTALS Sept. 19 results: Meigs 12 Gal lipollsO Logan 32 Athens 0 Jackson 7 Ironton 7 Waverly 25 Wellston 0 Sept. 26games : Meigs at Logan · Gallipolis at J<~j:kson Athens at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Rock H ill at Chesapeake Oak Hill at Coal Grove Pt. Pleasant at Herbert Hoov er . Bid NIGHT - Meigs' 163-pound junior tailback, Roger Kovalchik ( 42) rushed for 130 yards in 31 trips and caught f(!ur Bob Ashley passes lor · 39 yards in the Marauders' 1~ Southeastern Ohio League victory over Gallipolis Friday night. GARS defender on nght IS Bob Marchi (11). Bucks wallop Gophers, 47-0 By GEORGE STRODE AP SJNlrts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vlade Janakievski tied a school record with four field goa4; and secondranked Ohio State forced Minnesota into six first-half errors, crushing the Gophers 47.{) in a Big Ten Con- · lerence football opener. The Buckeyes' 72nd consecutive sellout crowd of more than 87,000 fans amd millions more on national television watched Ohio State turn the six Gopher errors into 23 pain~ . The Buckeye& were ahead 33.{) at halftitne. ;Janakievski, the nation's leading percentage. field goal kicker last season, has hit all seven of his attempts in the Buckeyes' two victories this fall. The little senlor connected from 22 yards and three times from 27 yards to tie the school record set by Tom Klaban against Michigan in 1974. · Minnesota, 1-1 , turned the football over the first five times it had possession. The Gophers lost three of five fumbles and pitched three interceptions in the first 30 minutes. Quarterback Art Schlichter, playing leSs than three quarters, l'an I and !5 yards lor Ohio State touchdowns. His replacement, Bob Atha, also scored from 14 yards. FW!back Tim Spencer darted 28 yards and No. 3 tailback Jinuny Gayle ran I yard for the other touchdowns for the Buckeyes , who were 24-point favorites. The veteran Ohio State defense gave Minnesota freshman quarterback Tim Spencer a rude introduction to Aig Ten football. After the son of Minesota Coach Joe Salem completed nine passes to start the game, the Buckeyes picked off two of his throws , helping set up two of Janakievski's fi~ld goals. · Salem wound up completing 12 of 22 passes for 100 yards. At one point in the first half, he threw six straight incompletions. Falc<~ns drop 23-21 non-league battle BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Ralph Petrosian kicked a 27-yard field goal with 23 secondS left to lift Long Beach State to a 23-21 victory over Bowling Green in college foot· • The Gophers threatened seriously only once. Minnesota drove from its own 20 tJ the Buckeyes' 7 midway through the secoild quarter. Alter a Minnesota penalty set the Gophers hack to the 12, Ohio State linebacker John Epitropoul<is picked off Salem's third down pass at the 7, returning it to the 25. Epitropoulos, who also recovered a lwnble, was named ABC-TV's player of the game for Ohio State. Cornerback , Dana Noel won the award for Mltmesota. The Gophers movtct into Ohio . State territory only three other times, getting as close as the Buckeyes' 22 in the closing minutes. Minnesota fullback Gary White lost the first of his four fumbles on the Gophers' opening drive, and Epitropoulos recovered. On the next play, Spencer, a converted tailback being used at fullback this season, burst 28 yards up the middle to give Ohio State a 7.{) lead with 10:551eft In the first quarter. Barber's pass was intercepted by Buckeye safety VInce Skillings at the Ohio State 23 on the next drive . The Buckeyes drove to the Minnesota 7 before calling on Janakiev- : ski for his first 27·yanl field goal. Minnesota's Rick Wittus touched : his right knee to the ground on a PWI- . ling attempt at ·the Gophers' 10, giving Ohio State the hall. The Buckeyes moved to the 1 before fiz. zling again . . Janakievaskl came through with a 22-yard field goal for a 13-0 lead with 13:32togoin the first half. · White's second fumble, recovered by Ohio State linebacker Marcus Marek, led to Schlichter's 1-yanl touchdown run. Salem's first In- . terception set up another .27 -yard field goal by Janakievski. Alter a Wittus punt, Ohio State · drove 41 yarrds in two plays. Schlichter pasdsed 26 yards to flanker Doug Donley, then ran the remaining 15 yards for his second touchdown. ball action Saturday. Petrosian's last-minute heroics were · needed after Bowling Green had a taken a 21-20 lead on an ~ yard drive with 3:47left in the game. BGSU is 0-3 and Lon~t Beach is 1·1. UCLA in 20·14 win over Purdue FLAVORITE 33 First Downs Yards Rush ing Yards Passing Total V ardage Passes Attpt . Passes Compt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost By Quarters : North Gallia Sou thwes tern 09 Instant Coffee ...... ~4 . Ice Cream,... ~ ....;...... - ped. Southwestern came roaljng back in the final minutes. Russell grabbed a 24 yard aerial from Burleson with five seconds left. Russell also added the extra points making the final score, 2l}-16. Lookado was North Gallia's leading rusher with 'II yards in 20 carries. Russell led Southwestern with 48 yards in 13 attempts. North Gallia 4-0 hosts Waterford Friday while Southwestern plays Wahama. NG sw DEPARTMENT Penalties Cottage Ch·eese ....... Dog .Food................ • · 25 LB. BAG Pirates came right back as Charlie Lookado ended the March with a four yanl run with l :48left in the first canto. A run for the tying points was stop~. North Gallia took the lead in the second quarter when Lookado dashed across the goalline on a 10 yard run. He also got the extras for a l~ advantage. "Neither team dented the scoreboard during the third quarter. With 3:49 left in the final period, North Gallia's Keith Payne took a 13 · yard pass from quarterback Donald Shupe for a 2l}-!4 lead. The run for the two conversion was G I· Grid standings I • . suNsHINE cHuNK C ' I WEST LAF AYETI'E, Ind. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Tom Ramsey passed for 170 yards Satllfday, Including a &-yard touchdown pass to Connac Garney in the fourth quarter, as UCLA beat error-plagued Purdue, 23-14, in a non-conference college football game. The Bruins also got a Z.yard touchdown run by tailback Freeman McNeil and three field goals by Norm Johnson as they raised their season reconl to ~- ' Purdue, relying mainly on the passing of senior q1111rterback Mark Herntlann, twice had the ball intercepted at the UCLA 7-yanlline by J inuny Turner and lost the ball in the Bruins' end zone on a fumble by BenMcCall. · The I;loilennakers, now 1-2, trailed 1().0 afler one quarter and 16-7 at halftime before Herrtnann's pa8sing brought them close in the third quar· ter. Hernnnnn, who finished with 282 passing yards, hit Dave Young on a 19-yarder and Bart Burrell for 17, yards as Purdue drove to the UCLA 19 early inUle thinl period. A personal foul put the ball at the 8 and Hernnann then lofted his second touchdown pass to Burrell. UCLA started its clinching touchdown drive after Turner's second interception laie in the third quarter. Aided by a pass interference call on Purdue, Ramsey guided the Bruins from deep in their own . territory, He completed a 39-yard pass to Tim Wrightman and a 20yanler to Carney as UCLA drove to the Purdue 11. Fullback Jairo Penara"nda gained 2 yards, then Ramsey hit Carney for the touchdown and a 23-14 lead. Herrmann, who hit Burrell earlier 011 a +yard touchdown pass, then led Purdue's final charge. He completed passes oi 15 yards to McCall and 17 apiece to ,Burrell a!ld McCall that ' pd{ the ball atthe UCLA 5. Two plays later, .however, Mccall fwnbled the hall into the end zone where Bruin safety Kenny Easley . pounced on it. HAMMOND MOVING - Southwestern's Randy Hammond (40) tries to get away from a North Gallia defender but will soon run into an~r Pirate, Tim Lee (62). North Gallia spoiled Southwestern's homecommg 2l}-16. " \ ,. �. C-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Sept. 22 - Ga(l>enter, Laura's Store, 2:40-3:10; Dexter, Church, 3:4~ 4:10; Danville, Church, 4 : ~ : 15 ; Rutland, Bank One, 5 : ~ : 35 (short film at 6: 15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6 : ~7 : 25 (short film at 7) ; Bradbury, Red Barn, 7 : ~:05. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Portland, Post Office, 2:~3: 10; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:4$-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:~:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>.7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7:35-8: 05. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4f>.10: 15 a.m.- Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:~11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12 : ~1:20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infinnary, 1:2f>.2 :10; Antiquity, Antique Store, 2 : ~3 : 20; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3$-4:20 (short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4f>.5:30 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's hardware, 5:~:15 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:~7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and infonnation. The · bookmobile · has paperbacks, ·45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-do-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. ,' '''''' s'"'"':r :''"'. '' ciii;~;,, .·. ~: Marauders stun Gallipolis • 12-0 ID conference ·opener Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1980 Ground Round Steak :·:.· ·=: GAWPOLIS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday, Sept. 22 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1: If>. 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.; Vinton SNP to Marietta, 8 a.m.; No scheduled Van Service. Wedliesday, §ept. 24 - Mobile Unit to Thurman, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; World Religions, I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m.; Bible Study,l-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - No Van Service, Expo '80, Scioto County, 8 a.m.; Art Class,12:30-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, green beans, rolls, butter, • fruit, milk. Tuesday- Baked chicken/gravy, peas and mushrooms, dre8sing, muffin or biscuit, butter, frnit in season, milk. Wednesday Beef meat pie/mashed potatoes topping, tossed salad, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. · Thursday - Baked meat loaf, creamed tomatoes, fruit salad, hot breads, butter, tapioca/topping, milk. Friday - Paprika baked fish, baked potato, spinach, rolls, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 22 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Diane Eberts, "The Facts Behind Food Additives," 10a.m.-12noon; Chorus,l2:4f>.2p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· !2:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Nursing Home Visit - leave Center at 10:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Bo~ling,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, Menu Sept. 22 through Sept. 26: Monday - Sausage patties, corn pudding, Italiene green beans, grapefruit, hot rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, peas and mushrooms, mashed potatoes gravy, pineapple, biscuits, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef meat pie, ·mashed potato topping, boiled fresh cabbage, peach crisp, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked liver - onions in gravy, creamed tomatoes, fruit cocktail, tapioca - whipped cream with garnish, hot bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked salmon with egg sauce, baked potato with butter, apricots, rolls, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservations the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 9922161. I $ Chuck •• • •• • 59 LB. USDA CHOICE ,.,:, ',' Calendar $ 99 •••••••••• LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops ....... ~ .. $ LB. Round ·Steak 69 CENTER ·CUT LOIN Pork ChQps ........ ~~. $ • 79 By LANCE OUVER POMEROY-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football action opened with a bang at Mar$uder Stadium Friday night, and it was the Meigs Marauders that exploded as they stwmed the previously unbeaten Gallla Academy Blue Qevils, 12 toO. The game was more lopsided than the final score suggests as GAHS ran only three plays from scrimmage on the Marauder side of the 50 yard line. Meigs dominated the game in the statistics books, on the scoreboard and.on the field. . "This is the type of football we want to play," said a justifiably pleased Charles Chancey after the game. The Meigs head coach labelled the win. "a super effort by all the players. This was a real team victory." GARS Head Coach Bill Trent had about the opposite to say after the game. "Don't blame the kids for this one. It was the coaches' fault. We just weren't ready ." Things started going right for the emotionally charged Marauders from the very begiQning. Meigs won the coin toss and sophomore Scott Pickens took the short opening kickoff and scampered 46 yards to the GARS 28 yard line, setting the tone of the game on the first play. Despite a fumbled center snap, the Marauders gained a first down in three plays. 'On first down at the 18 yard line, the ball was handed to junior runnipg back Roger Kovalchik. The Meigs offensive line opened a hole and Kovalchik picked his way through the defense for the touchdown. The kick for the extra point failed as the snap was fumbled. Nonetheless, ·both Marauder fans and players were ecstatic. The f>. play, 28-yard drive showed both talent and intensity Meigs had only hinted at during their first three · losses. J · The Blue Devils took the kickoff and began operations on their own 37 yard line. The Meigs defense threw up their toughest wall of the season and GARS was forced to punt on fourth and !3. Meigs started its next drive from BUCKET Cube Steak ........L~~ •. $ 39 the MHS 34. Three runs netted a first down. Two more dives into the line gained six yards. On third down, ' quarterback Bob Ashley hit Kovalchik with a quick pass over the middle and he struggled lor 15 yards before the defenders could bring him down: Meigs continued the ·running at. tack with Kovalchik, Mike Jackson and Greg Bush taking bites out of the Blue Devil defense. Ashley also recorded a !~yard run.On second and goal on the one yard line the junior quarterback plunged over for the score. Meigs attempted a two point conversion, but Ashley's pass fell short. , · Gallipolis got its hands on the ball for only the second time after the kickoff but again GARS was forced to punt without gaining a first down. GAHS sorely missed the services of junior Phil King who is out for the season with a fractured leg sustained last week against Point Pleasant. Having scored on its first two possessions, the Meigs offense began a third drive with a 22-yard pass completion from Ashley to Jeff Wayland to enter Blue Devil territory. The Marauders advanced steadily down the field on the ground until Ashley found wipghack Brian King open for a 16-yard gain to the GAHSseven. With first and goal on the seven, Kovalchik plunged into the line for four yards. At this point Coach Trent called lor a timeout and jogged out onto the field to talk to his. defensive squar,l. The pep talk stiffened the Blue Devils and Kovalchik could gain only three more yards on two runs. With fourth and goal on the one, Kovalchik carried the ball for the fourth straight time. The GAHS defense rose to the challenge, however, knocked the ball loose and Tim Lanier recovered the fumble . With their hacks against the wall, · the Blue Devils gained their initial first down of the game, reaching the 15 yard line before they had to puni th~ ball away. . Despite two big plays in the remainder of the first half, GARS could not sustain a drive. Alter M'eigs Iiad failed to gain a first down, the visitors took the ball on their own 16 yard line. senior quarterback Bob Foster kept the ball on the second play from scrimmage and circled the end lor 39 yards before he was bumped out of bounds by Jeff Wayland. On the next play, however, ,the gain was wiped out as Bob Ashley intercepted a Foster ' pass. Meigs had to punt and Gallipolis again threatened to break loose as senior Bob Marchi returned the kick 40 yards. On the second play from scrimmage, Foster was again in· tercepted, this time by Greg Bush. The two big gains by Foster and Marchi marked the only two times · during the game that the Blue Devils crossed the center stripe. GARS was destined to play the entire second half in its own territory. Meigs reached the Gallipolis 13 yard line once in the third <Luarter, but carne away empty-handed. The Marauders also put together a timeconsuming 21-play drive early in the fourth quarter. The drive stalled on the GARS seven and Chris Judge lined up to attempt a 2f>.yard field goal. The ·hold was bobbled; however, and the Blue Devils got the · bail back. In the thinl and fourth quarters, GAHS went to a shotgun formation in an attempt to build a drive with passes. While Foster had good protection from his line, he was unable to find any receivers open. The quarterback was aiso the leading rusher for GAHS with 52 yards. Mike Hemphill added 30 hard· earned yards in the losing effort. Like most football games, this one was won in the trenches. The Meigs offensive line of Chris Judge, Gary Nakamoto, Mike Edwards, Tom Schoonover and Richanl Dean had already proven ·they could protect the passer, and they reaffirmed it Friday as the Blue Devils did not reconl a single sack. For the first time, however, the Meigs offensive front opened avenues for the running backs. , The biggest improvement for the Marauders was the defensive unit, especially the line. Having given up over 300 yards per game rushing during the first three efforts, the defense was Meigs' weak link. Friday night they played as well as anyone could have hoped for them to as they limited GARS to five first downs. Middle guard Scott Stout, tackles Richard bean and Gary Nakamoto and ends Randy Murray and Jeff Wayland let few runners elude them. The presence of Jerry Fields at linebacker was also a big plus. During the first three games, Meigs opponenl'! had averaged 4.4 yarda per run while Fields was playing and 8.35 yards per run while he was out with an ankle injury. . Kovalchik led all rushers with 128 yarda and also grabbed lour passes for 39 yards. Ashley was an excellent six lor nine passing with no interceptions, rushed for 36 yards and intercepted a pass on defense . But it was, as Chancey said, a team victory and it would be hard to find a Marauder who did not play well. Both GAHS and Meigs play tough opponents next week. The Blue Devils play at Jackson and the Marauders see action at Logan. Jackson battled Ironton to a 7 to 7 tie while Logan destroyed Athens 32 '" 0. DEPARTMENT Flrstdowns North Gallia ·edges Southwestern~ 20-16 PATRIOT - If Friday's North Gallia..Southwestern game is a preview of things to come, Southern Valley Athletic Conference football fans are in lor quite a season. In an early season showdown of unbeatens at Southwestern High School, the visiting North Gallia Pirates edged a fighting Southwestern Highlander team , 2l}-16. Coach Jack James' Highlanders took an early lead with 4:28 left in the initial period when senior running back Scott Russell scored on a 10 yard run. Jay Burleson ran the extra points for an 8-0 lead. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Parkay MARGARINE . . HAWTHORN MELODY . . oz. 24 $ MAXWELL HOUSE. . $ 49 $ 19 ~GIL FlAVORITE COUPON ' FLAVORITE -- SUGAR 19 LB. BAG$2 5. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 -·• COUPON . COUPON j $ CAMPBELL'S GOLD MEDAL .TOMATO SOUP FLOUR 5/$110.75 • 01. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At POwell's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 ' 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only A1 P9well's Offer Expires Sept. 27,1980 c:HJP(JN 1 19 ' , NAVY BEANS LB. BAG.S $200 ' Limit 1 Per Customer GALLIPOUS . Bob Foster (16) broke loose a 39-yard gain in the second,period against host Meigs Friday, but it was all in vain as the Marauders surprised the visiting Blue Devils, 1~ . Chasing the GARS.signal callers are Chris Judge (51 l and Randy Murray (87) . ~ 1 \ 11 8 153 107 260 10 75 136 7 0 3 1 6-40 M 5 11 Y~rds rushing 96 241 Lostrushing 10 11 Net rushing 86 224 Pass attempts 16 9 Completed • 1 6 Intercepted by 0 3 Vardspassing 13 77 Total yards 99 301 Return yards 44 65 P'ays 39 74 Fumbles 2 5 Penalties 0·0 2·20 Punts 6·192 3·100 Recovered fumbles- GAHS: Tim Lanier, Paul Duncan. Meigs: Scott Sto~t. scoring Meigs: Roger Koval chik, • 18· yard run, 10 :29 first · (kick fa ill ; Bob Ashley, one-yard run, 3 : 16 first (pass fai I ) . Rushing- Meigs : Kovalchik, 31 130; Jackson, 11 ·38 ; Ashley, 12·37 ; Bush, 10·25; Thomas, 1; 1·61; Totals - 65·224 (3.4 ). GAHS : Foster, 8·52 ; Hemphil l, 10·30; Wood, 4·8; Brown, 1 (· 4). Totals - 2J.B6 (3.7 ). Receiving- Meigs : Kovalchik, 4· 39 ; J. Wayland, 1·22 ; Brian King, 1· 16. GAHS- Nibert, 1·13. Score by quarters : Gallipolis Meigs o o o o- o 12 0 0 D-12 211 16 7 2 4 3 8· 70 6 8 0· 6--20 8 0 0 8- 16 ALL GAMES TEAM W. L. ? . P. OP Logan 4 o 0 69 18 Ironton 3 0 1 83 44 Gallipolis 3 1 o 47 25 Jackson 2 1 1 64 45 waverly 2 2 o 44 60 Wellston 2 2 0 58 68 Pt . Pleasant 1 3 0 41 30 Coal Grove 1 3 0 66 74 Meigs ' 1 3 · o 48 103 Rock Hill 0 3 0 8 63 Athens 0 3 o 0 76 Non·c:onference result! : Hurricane 13 Pt. Pleasant 7 Wheelersburg 15 Coal Grove 12 south Point29 Rock Hill o SEOALONLV W. L. T. P.OP TEAM r o o 32 o Logan 100250 Waverly 1 0 0 12 0 Meigs 0 0 1 7 7 Ironton 0 0 1 7 7 Jackson 0 1 0 0 12 Gallipol is 0 10 0 25 Wel lston 01 0 032 Athens 4408l83 TOTALS Sept. 19 results: Meigs 12 Gal lipollsO Logan 32 Athens 0 Jackson 7 Ironton 7 Waverly 25 Wellston 0 Sept. 26games : Meigs at Logan · Gallipolis at J<~j:kson Athens at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Rock H ill at Chesapeake Oak Hill at Coal Grove Pt. Pleasant at Herbert Hoov er . Bid NIGHT - Meigs' 163-pound junior tailback, Roger Kovalchik ( 42) rushed for 130 yards in 31 trips and caught f(!ur Bob Ashley passes lor · 39 yards in the Marauders' 1~ Southeastern Ohio League victory over Gallipolis Friday night. GARS defender on nght IS Bob Marchi (11). Bucks wallop Gophers, 47-0 By GEORGE STRODE AP SJNlrts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vlade Janakievski tied a school record with four field goa4; and secondranked Ohio State forced Minnesota into six first-half errors, crushing the Gophers 47.{) in a Big Ten Con- · lerence football opener. The Buckeyes' 72nd consecutive sellout crowd of more than 87,000 fans amd millions more on national television watched Ohio State turn the six Gopher errors into 23 pain~ . The Buckeye& were ahead 33.{) at halftitne. ;Janakievski, the nation's leading percentage. field goal kicker last season, has hit all seven of his attempts in the Buckeyes' two victories this fall. The little senlor connected from 22 yards and three times from 27 yards to tie the school record set by Tom Klaban against Michigan in 1974. · Minnesota, 1-1 , turned the football over the first five times it had possession. The Gophers lost three of five fumbles and pitched three interceptions in the first 30 minutes. Quarterback Art Schlichter, playing leSs than three quarters, l'an I and !5 yards lor Ohio State touchdowns. His replacement, Bob Atha, also scored from 14 yards. FW!back Tim Spencer darted 28 yards and No. 3 tailback Jinuny Gayle ran I yard for the other touchdowns for the Buckeyes , who were 24-point favorites. The veteran Ohio State defense gave Minnesota freshman quarterback Tim Spencer a rude introduction to Aig Ten football. After the son of Minesota Coach Joe Salem completed nine passes to start the game, the Buckeyes picked off two of his throws , helping set up two of Janakievski's fi~ld goals. · Salem wound up completing 12 of 22 passes for 100 yards. At one point in the first half, he threw six straight incompletions. Falc<~ns drop 23-21 non-league battle BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Ralph Petrosian kicked a 27-yard field goal with 23 secondS left to lift Long Beach State to a 23-21 victory over Bowling Green in college foot· • The Gophers threatened seriously only once. Minnesota drove from its own 20 tJ the Buckeyes' 7 midway through the secoild quarter. Alter a Minnesota penalty set the Gophers hack to the 12, Ohio State linebacker John Epitropoul<is picked off Salem's third down pass at the 7, returning it to the 25. Epitropoulos, who also recovered a lwnble, was named ABC-TV's player of the game for Ohio State. Cornerback , Dana Noel won the award for Mltmesota. The Gophers movtct into Ohio . State territory only three other times, getting as close as the Buckeyes' 22 in the closing minutes. Minnesota fullback Gary White lost the first of his four fumbles on the Gophers' opening drive, and Epitropoulos recovered. On the next play, Spencer, a converted tailback being used at fullback this season, burst 28 yards up the middle to give Ohio State a 7.{) lead with 10:551eft In the first quarter. Barber's pass was intercepted by Buckeye safety VInce Skillings at the Ohio State 23 on the next drive . The Buckeyes drove to the Minnesota 7 before calling on Janakiev- : ski for his first 27·yanl field goal. Minnesota's Rick Wittus touched : his right knee to the ground on a PWI- . ling attempt at ·the Gophers' 10, giving Ohio State the hall. The Buckeyes moved to the 1 before fiz. zling again . . Janakievaskl came through with a 22-yard field goal for a 13-0 lead with 13:32togoin the first half. · White's second fumble, recovered by Ohio State linebacker Marcus Marek, led to Schlichter's 1-yanl touchdown run. Salem's first In- . terception set up another .27 -yard field goal by Janakievski. Alter a Wittus punt, Ohio State · drove 41 yarrds in two plays. Schlichter pasdsed 26 yards to flanker Doug Donley, then ran the remaining 15 yards for his second touchdown. ball action Saturday. Petrosian's last-minute heroics were · needed after Bowling Green had a taken a 21-20 lead on an ~ yard drive with 3:47left in the game. BGSU is 0-3 and Lon~t Beach is 1·1. UCLA in 20·14 win over Purdue FLAVORITE 33 First Downs Yards Rush ing Yards Passing Total V ardage Passes Attpt . Passes Compt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost By Quarters : North Gallia Sou thwes tern 09 Instant Coffee ...... ~4 . Ice Cream,... ~ ....;...... - ped. Southwestern came roaljng back in the final minutes. Russell grabbed a 24 yard aerial from Burleson with five seconds left. Russell also added the extra points making the final score, 2l}-16. Lookado was North Gallia's leading rusher with 'II yards in 20 carries. Russell led Southwestern with 48 yards in 13 attempts. North Gallia 4-0 hosts Waterford Friday while Southwestern plays Wahama. NG sw DEPARTMENT Penalties Cottage Ch·eese ....... Dog .Food................ • · 25 LB. BAG Pirates came right back as Charlie Lookado ended the March with a four yanl run with l :48left in the first canto. A run for the tying points was stop~. North Gallia took the lead in the second quarter when Lookado dashed across the goalline on a 10 yard run. He also got the extras for a l~ advantage. "Neither team dented the scoreboard during the third quarter. With 3:49 left in the final period, North Gallia's Keith Payne took a 13 · yard pass from quarterback Donald Shupe for a 2l}-!4 lead. The run for the two conversion was G I· Grid standings I • . suNsHINE cHuNK C ' I WEST LAF AYETI'E, Ind. (AP) Sophomore quarterback Tom Ramsey passed for 170 yards Satllfday, Including a &-yard touchdown pass to Connac Garney in the fourth quarter, as UCLA beat error-plagued Purdue, 23-14, in a non-conference college football game. The Bruins also got a Z.yard touchdown run by tailback Freeman McNeil and three field goals by Norm Johnson as they raised their season reconl to ~- ' Purdue, relying mainly on the passing of senior q1111rterback Mark Herntlann, twice had the ball intercepted at the UCLA 7-yanlline by J inuny Turner and lost the ball in the Bruins' end zone on a fumble by BenMcCall. · The I;loilennakers, now 1-2, trailed 1().0 afler one quarter and 16-7 at halftime before Herrtnann's pa8sing brought them close in the third quar· ter. Hernnnnn, who finished with 282 passing yards, hit Dave Young on a 19-yarder and Bart Burrell for 17, yards as Purdue drove to the UCLA 19 early inUle thinl period. A personal foul put the ball at the 8 and Hernnann then lofted his second touchdown pass to Burrell. UCLA started its clinching touchdown drive after Turner's second interception laie in the third quarter. Aided by a pass interference call on Purdue, Ramsey guided the Bruins from deep in their own . territory, He completed a 39-yard pass to Tim Wrightman and a 20yanler to Carney as UCLA drove to the Purdue 11. Fullback Jairo Penara"nda gained 2 yards, then Ramsey hit Carney for the touchdown and a 23-14 lead. Herrmann, who hit Burrell earlier 011 a +yard touchdown pass, then led Purdue's final charge. He completed passes oi 15 yards to McCall and 17 apiece to ,Burrell a!ld McCall that ' pd{ the ball atthe UCLA 5. Two plays later, .however, Mccall fwnbled the hall into the end zone where Bruin safety Kenny Easley . pounced on it. HAMMOND MOVING - Southwestern's Randy Hammond (40) tries to get away from a North Gallia defender but will soon run into an~r Pirate, Tim Lee (62). North Gallia spoiled Southwestern's homecommg 2l}-16. " \ ,. �• c-2- The Sunday Tinies-Sentinel, Sunday,.Sept. 21 , 1980 c-3- The Sunday Times,Sentinel, Sunday ,!ept. 21, 1980 Athens no match for unbeaten ·Chieftains Jackson holds Ironton to 7-7 tie in league opener JACKSON- It has been 17 games since Ironton lost an SEOAL football tilt, and the Tigers did not lose Friday night, but they had to settle for a rare 7-7 deadlock with the .Jackson Ironmen. Dating back to a.1977 (26-H loss to Logan) the Tigers had rolled up 16 consecutive league wins, including a thrilling 7.0 triumph over Jackson in the championship game last year. Friday · night, playing before a standing room only crowd at Jackson the two teams frittered away several excellent scoring oppo'1uniti~s in the first half before ending in a 0-0 standoff. The Tigers took the second half kickoff and marched 64 yards to score with fullback Dennis Bacon breaking of( tackle on a 37 yard jaunt. · Jimmy Morris kicked the extra point and it was 7.0 with 8:15 left in the third quarter. On the next series of plays the Tigers chugg.,P to the lronmen 13 yard line before the.drive ended. Jackson had sen two excellent drives halted by Ironton in the first half - one died on the 10 yard line and another at the 18 following a bai! center snap on a punt. In the fourth period, John Morrow pounced on a Dennis Bacon fumble at the Tiger 39 yard line. That set up the tie. On the third play from scrimmage quarterback Matt Bonzo rolled out and raced 25 yards to paydirt. Mark Fenik toed the conversion, but Jackson was penalized five yards for illegal procedure_ Fenik then kicked it true again to knot the score at 7-7 with 8:19 remaining in the coqtest, open gym ·basketball program open to publi~ • GALilPOLlS - The M~Intyre Park District and the Gallipolis Recreation Department are cosponsoring an open gym basketball program at Gallia Academy Gymnasium for the general publicfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on certain weekdays. , The program is supervised and is /free of charge with some basketballs provided. Anyone of any age from the city and county interested in playing basketball is invited to attend. The schedule is irregl!!.ar, due to school activities. it follows: Third week of Sept. - 15, 16, 17; fourth week of Sept. - 22, 24 ; fifth week of Sept. - 30; first week of Oct. - 1, 2; second week of Oct. - 8; third week of Oct. - 13,15, 16; fourth Feel the dlffe renee with • Lighter than plantation crepe • More flexible thgn cushion crepe • More shock absorbing than rubber • Chevron sole design for better traction AH this t<onslotes iMo cdmtort. Out ll.o~LirtJ oM ofl•r you ver1ot~ity - w l th sportsw.-or-01 dr•uy enouoh 11::1 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS wear clmosl o r~ ywh4!••· WHOLESALE - RETAIL : ; : : yards. He had one pass interception. The Marauders won their first game of the year. Others in photo are Jeff Phillips' (65) and Kent Price (81), Gallipolis and Chris Judge (51) and Jeff Wayland (33);Meigs. ASHlEY SCORES - Meigs' brilliant 6-1 junior quarterback (center) plowed over from the one with 3:16' left in the first period to give Meigs a 12-0 advantage over Gallipolis Friday. Ashley rushed for 37 yards in 12 trips and completed six of nine passes for 71 :chesapeake runners ;slip .past Gallipolis .; CHESAPEAKE Host · Chesapeake defeated Gallipolis 27 to : 28 in a duel cross eountry meet here : Friday evening. ·: Aridy Plymale captured individual ; honors on the two and one-hall mile : course with a 13:26 performance. : The loss left GAHS with 15-5 season mark. Tuesday, Gallipolis will take part in the Jackson ln. vitational. Friday's Gallipolis results: Andy Plymale, 1st, 13:26; Steve Thompson, third, 14:19; Marty Glenn, seventh, 14 :34; Barry · Nelson, eighth, 14: 43; Randy Dailey, ninth,15:01; Goug Hoke,llth, 15:30; Mike Hively, 12th, 15:58; Dave Car. penter, 13th, 16:05; Jeff Lahman, · 14th, 18:59; John Jones, 16th, 17:53; : Tim Bush, 18th, 18:26 and Dean Kuhn,!9th,l8:46. a .-------------~------------------------~ WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ill, Ph. D. IN ASSOCIATION WITH JEAN HOLWAY WHITNEY, M.S. is pleased to announce the opening of a joint practice in psychotherapy providing Marriage, Family and Divorce Counseling Cspecialist in spouse abuse) Psychotherapy for Adolescents and Adults . Crisis counseling Career and Forensic Assessments With Offices at a New Location 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Call (614) 446-4998 to arrange appointments . If no answer, call (61lJ) 533-9074 BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1980 MODELS 14x70 with 7x24 E xpando 1 ·BUDDY 1980 KING LEY Was $19,900 NOW 1980 HAPPY HOUSE WALDEN 14x70, 3 Bedroom 28x60 Sectional House $} 1980 EATON PARK 1980 28x70, Sectiona 1 House G .. 1980 FAIRMONT DEWXE Masonite Exterior ·•WINTER COVERS Olcrobk ·Compound lor 119htntss. mQK im u m "-•lblliry. COMfOIII colo r ti"W~t . orwl klgh .nod< ob~. •WATER .TUBES •AIR PILLOWS ~- .. .._..1,10· ~ •WINTER CHEMICALS Chevron solo dosign ·for beftft trodlon. 0urC¥1011.>root.oc~rorodeo<l()l1on Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 'lO·S, Sat.l0-2 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON,. W. VA. 429-4788 bot:t.rf"O!bo~ord N>f>l(llflO';IO j")IO~cx11:worotnoo .oo -,.<• 1 0 '"".' . ...... shod< ot w'bhg lhon ~- o.x (}aotx ComiXJ..OO . oWlob!. twJCe m mud"l g ep --=== · · ~ -- ·no,_ ~~ Ugtwf- -.:.Non . . . .1£41'11~ ­ c,..,_.OutOUf\Oie Ours.u:e Q~ requtrl!!5 4 17'1.'es torQul! IO flell ltlOI1 0 .ltlon ploNoto'1 cr epe ~ 210 9f C~T& Ieu ClJ!J\Ionc.repe ~ !ohocko\d~rubt:let CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .OHIO • SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TROST. CHOICE. 14x70, House Exterior 14x70, 2 Bedroom Was $27,900 NOW woc..r IJitll l\e bo"IW'n ol llobiHUfli - mol<1ftl o1 rhol uniQue lke ' \9&0 1980 KINGSLEY ' lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. $26,900 These Homes Must le Moved To Make Room for Was $34.495 NOW $j3,000 1980 BAYVIEW Mid-American The 7987 Models We have modulars which qualify for 8Y2% W.Va. ' Housing Moneyl All homes include .the 5 yr. Buyer Protection ·Plan There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1 at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. Big Blacks drop third tilt, 13-7 HURRICANE - Coach Steve Saf· ford's Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks dropped their third game in four starts Friday as Hurricane downed the visitors, 13--7. The Bi~ Blacks took a 7.0 lead in the first period when QB Benny Me- Clifford's loss sinks Kentucky team, 36-30 •. ..< ROGER Kovalchik (42), with good blocking up front, crashed through Gallia Academy's forward wall for repeated gains in Friday's 120 over Gallipolis. GAHS defender on left is Mark Phillips (14) . On right is Meigs' JeffW~yland (33). · ..~Conley shines in Tiger romp "; WAVERLY - Tailback Rick •· Conley scored three touchdowns and ~ ran for 112 yards Friday night in ~ leading the Waverly Tigers past ' Wellston 25-0 in the SEOAL opener · for both teams. : Following a scoreless first quar: ter, Conley tallied on a 26 yard run • with 4:03left. . With just 43 seconds remaining in · the half, the T(gers faced a fourth '· down · and five at the Rockets' 26 ,; ya~d stripe. Scott Thomas then : drilled a touchdown pass to Jeff ; Harris. : Conley raced 22 yards to a third · quarter touchdown and added ~ another'on an 11 yard scamper in the : fourth quarter. Don Welch booted · the extra point to close out the : scoring with flve minutes : remaining. i Free ''• The Tigers owned all of the important statistics as they led in first downs 17-6, in rushing 239-65, and in passing 3&-26 yards. Waverly hit on five of seven aerials while the Rockets completed four of 10 with two picked off by the Tiger defenders. Conley toted the ball 12 times for his 112 yards while Dale Lambert was the top rusher for Wellston with 42 yards on eight carries. Score by quarters: Wellston 0 0 o 0- o Waverly 0 12 6 7-25 Wa - Rick Conley 26 run (kick blocked ) Wa 1 - Jeff Harris 26 pass from Scott Thomas (kick failed) Wa - Conley 22 run (pass failed) Wa - Conley 11 run (Don Welch kick) soccer clinic GALIJPOilS - The 0 . 0 . Mcln: lyre Park District and the Gallipolis : Recreation Department are spon. soring a free soccer clinic for all : county and city reSidents on Satur; day, Oct. 4, from I p.m. to 4:30p.m. : at Raccoon Creek Park. • All boys and girls between the ages of 7-17 who are interested in ~ learning how to play soccer are in- 1 vited to attend. Parents and interested persons who would like to learn to coach youth soccer are also invited. Volunteer coaches will be heeded for a possible spring program. For more information, contact Spencer Suskin or Keven Wright at the Gallipolis . Recreation Depart· ment, 446-1789. COM~ Clellan tallied from the two. Brian Mabe kicked the extra point. David Lovely scored on a 57-yard dash in the third period to give Hurricane a 13-7 lead. The Redskins tied it up just before halltime on a two-yard run by Robbie Null, followed by Jim Robertson's conversion. The Big Blacks were led by Dave Sprouse, with 73 yards in 15 trips. Hurricane had 236 total yards, Pl. Pleasant 209. Pt. Pleasant led in of· fensive plays, ~7. Friday, Pt. Pleasant will play at Herbert Hoover. play. Thompson scored on the fourth play of the contest when he raced 51 yards to culminate a 64 yard drive in four plays following the opening kickoff. With 11 minutes in the second quarter Thompson ripped 13 yards to cap a 71 yard march in nine plays. Following a vey short Athens punt that was returned to the Bulldogs' 15 yard line by Mike Stewart, Kelly Adams raced into the end zone on the first play with 8:12 left in the half. Thompson picked up his third TD of the half with a two·yard blast at the 5:45 mark on a drive that covered 57 yards In three plays. The big gainer featured a 52 yard pass from quarterback Mike Stewart to Jeff Angle that carried the Chiefs from their own 43 to the AHS five yard stripe. No points were scored in the third quarter but substitute tailback Eric Griggs' got the final Logan TD on a one yard run with 11 :15 left in the contest. POINT PLEASANT This score was set up when Logan's Ernie Thrush blocked 1;1 Kevin Burke punt that was covered on the Athens three yard line. The Chieftains had 11 first downs, 159 yards rushing, and connected on two of 10 passes for 71 yards. Athens finished with just five first downs, 103 yards rushing, and completed two of 15 pssses for only two yards, with one intercepted. Before going to the sidelines with his injury Thompson carried the ball 11 times for 89 yards to lead Logan while Steve Abdella finished with 60 yards In 23 tries for Aihens. Score by quarters: Logan 7 19 0 8-32 Athens o o 0 0- 0 L- Roger Thompson 51 run (Mike Grove kick) L - Thompson 13 run (Grove kick) L - KeUy Adams 15 run (kick failed) L - Thompson 2 run (kick blocked) L - Eric Griggs 1 run (kick blocked ) HARDWARE 525 MAIN STREET ~75·2870 WOOD & COAL STOVE Model 9901-B With Blower Now Taking Orders For Our Approximate October lst;-"Factory Direct Delivery At Th·e Unbelievable Price WITH BLOWER 19901·61 Stop In And Place Your Order And Deposit, Supplies Are . Limited At These Prices. . '20 00 SUMMER CLEARANCE REG. $27.99 AT For years, you've seen nnd hea rd ® advertis ing about Allstate HomllQwne rs insurance. And now, it's a vailable here, a t our. · agency . But, did yo u know thai if your house is 5 yea rs old or less, you may qualify for AllslnLe's "New House 10 Perce nt Di scount" on you r basic premium? Al lstate has found it costs less to insu re newer homes, a nd they're passing this savi ngs on to you . G ive us a ca ll and geL in on the savings! CARTER & EVANS SAVE ONLY . l'l:lc:e Concentrated Pool Chlorinating Gronules: 161b. siZe ·. ONLY "' ""'""" '"'"""'"'"'"I""'·~~"' Nnn l!.-. !11 II . Now Availab_le Through The ··· McGINNESS..STANLEY AGENCY, I ONLY Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 4522ndAve. Phone446-1161 Gallipolis 5'h lb. HTH (Granular) Reg. $10.99 $600 REG. $62.99 35 lb. HTH (T Save Now 100 LB. TABLE CHLORINE""""' $90.00 $120.00 SODA ASH ................................. $3.50 $4.95 At STAB ILl ZE R ............................. . $3.00 $5.00 EVERYTHING YOU NEEDI SCOURING PASTE ............ $!.50 GUARDEX CHLORINE 3.50 ALL OTHER POOL GAMES, SUPPLIES, .ETC. ~The Shoe .Cafe :1110 Second ,\vc . Lafayette Mall "alllliOIIS, SAVE (Shock Treatment) ............ $11.00 ALL OTHER CHEMICALS . REG. $8.95. POOL WINTERIZING KIT OTHER CHEMICALS For those who write orly a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the 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. !t's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. 1HE . CENIRAL musr lEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Tim Clifford's 27-yard touchdown pass to Steve Corso with 19 seconds to play lifted Indiana to a 36-30 victory over Kentucky in a college football game Saturday. Indiana, 1-1, had an apparently easy victory in hand midway through the final period, golDg ahead 30-14 on a 23-yard field goal by Kevin Kellogg with 9:16 left. But Kentucky, 1-2, roared hack on the passing of Randy Jenkins. A 13-yard Jenkins pass to Henry Parks and a two-point pass to Kerry Baird trimmed the Hoosier lead to 30-22. Then, with 4-: 46 remaining, Jenkins flipped a pass to Allan Watson, who bolted 83 yards for a touchdown. Jenkins' run on the conversion attempt tied the game. Kentucky held Indiana on the next series and looked to be mounting a drive toward a possible winning score. But a clipping penalty pushed Kentucky back to its own 2&-yard , line and a Jenkins pass was in-: tercepted by Steve Mitchell at Ken~ tucky's48 with I :01 to go. Four plays later, Corso, the son of Indiana Coach Lee Corso, broke open at the Kentucky goal and Clifford delivered the deciding pass. The Hoosiers' individual star was Tim Wilbur, who returned a Jenkins punt 78 yards for Indiana's first touchdoWn of the day and later ran 40 yards for another score with a pass interception. • Here in GaJiia County Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. And the' right choice can save you money. Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. Coach John Murray's Bulldogs have now played 16 quarters of football this season without scoring a point as their record dips to~Logan's hard running Roger Thompson scored three times in the first hall before suffering a thigh bruise that kept him rut of the second. half except for one offensive ATHENS - A powerful Logan · defense set up three touchdowns Friday night as the Chieftains pin· ned a 32-0 crusher on the Athens Bulldogs in the SEOAL Opener for .both teams. In running their unbeaten string to 4-0 in 1980, the Chiefs stormed to a 26-o halftime lead a$ they simply whipped Athens all over the field. getting 15 first <10wns, 170 yards rushing, and completing six of 13 pssses . for 56 yards with one in-· tercepted. . Jackson netted 11 first downs, 164 yards on the ground, and hit five of 12 passes for 65 yards with two intercepted, Total yardage favored Jackson :m-226 as both teams moved well between the 20 yard line. Dennis Bacon was the game's leading rusher with 106 yards on 16 carries while Bonzo topped Jackson with 14 tries for 84 yards, week of Oct. - 20, 21, 22, 23 and fifth Score by quarters: , week of Oct. - 28. Ironton . 0 0 7 0--7 The gym will be open from 6 p.m. Jackson 0 0 0 7'- -7 to8 p.m. on the dates listed. I- Dennis Bacon~ run (Jimmy ' A schedule of the open days will be Morris kick) pOsted at the Academy Gym en· J - Matt Bonzo 25 run (Mark · trance. Fenik kick) · .------------'------------In the waning minutes of the contest Ironton drove to the Jackson 23 yard stripe, but on the next to last play of the game a Brent Wilcoxen pass was intercepted by Mark Fenik at the five yard line to kiD the threat. Statistics of the contest are about as even as the score with the Tigers REG. OKL'f $14.00 . 30% OFF 0. ·.·, ... 30% OFF ·, ~!~!~~~~~~~~J ~u"'"'P' ..•. ·.·. ! hMIMIIll1 f!"O.I1111t,o<YII ..!Ut1Mpon;IIM.f ul me"' ~or wo""n ' «rl orr«:<rl 'nlulottd t:o>ts ,_, •~Ill! rwttt<Poll"li"U.tm Coom n 8 fXl6Dnly '""" ~.7.:.~:;~r:;.~;~~'::~J. :;:e~~:~'· :t~d Oil... " "" r;t"I "•TIII('< 1•• <.(1 1b\j "'"" ~ I ~I Will lf" r•...,, ~, lornl>t<lofl"J ~tl i>ortlrll rt l~•le!' '""""'* •. ,., 87 OLIVE ST. ..,.,M.•O.IIf"""ll"n">IH "'!t-ITO ~r!'P:'f'll"rt "'" "'."" ~ ono ,,.~~""'" ~ lh 11\of.o~rffn'i!nl *ld thr 1~•10 1 tnr)tJO.rrwtOI!er c...,o, """"" I <'Ov·~ GALLIPOLIS, OH. VIJtu •"'"'Ppt,O,i f~lfl1 IO•I!II l'II~IO.:h'tiOI" II • I~ ~"" ''l'"'"'"'' ... ~ ........ o"'')nlot<,...._.., t:r...r!">f\t'!l•nOtt 1:0 I•' Nl Rto.'fol!ft1Pl'f\UIII11u1ttor.ort tt l()dtOII.,r.llllfl1 PHONE446 4464 1 Stol:e HouiS Mon-Fri. 7:00..5:00 Sat. 7:CJ0.4:00 25% OFF ALL OLYMPIC PAI~T IN STOCK ' ) .. ..... �• c-2- The Sunday Tinies-Sentinel, Sunday,.Sept. 21 , 1980 c-3- The Sunday Times,Sentinel, Sunday ,!ept. 21, 1980 Athens no match for unbeaten ·Chieftains Jackson holds Ironton to 7-7 tie in league opener JACKSON- It has been 17 games since Ironton lost an SEOAL football tilt, and the Tigers did not lose Friday night, but they had to settle for a rare 7-7 deadlock with the .Jackson Ironmen. Dating back to a.1977 (26-H loss to Logan) the Tigers had rolled up 16 consecutive league wins, including a thrilling 7.0 triumph over Jackson in the championship game last year. Friday · night, playing before a standing room only crowd at Jackson the two teams frittered away several excellent scoring oppo'1uniti~s in the first half before ending in a 0-0 standoff. The Tigers took the second half kickoff and marched 64 yards to score with fullback Dennis Bacon breaking of( tackle on a 37 yard jaunt. · Jimmy Morris kicked the extra point and it was 7.0 with 8:15 left in the third quarter. On the next series of plays the Tigers chugg.,P to the lronmen 13 yard line before the.drive ended. Jackson had sen two excellent drives halted by Ironton in the first half - one died on the 10 yard line and another at the 18 following a bai! center snap on a punt. In the fourth period, John Morrow pounced on a Dennis Bacon fumble at the Tiger 39 yard line. That set up the tie. On the third play from scrimmage quarterback Matt Bonzo rolled out and raced 25 yards to paydirt. Mark Fenik toed the conversion, but Jackson was penalized five yards for illegal procedure_ Fenik then kicked it true again to knot the score at 7-7 with 8:19 remaining in the coqtest, open gym ·basketball program open to publi~ • GALilPOLlS - The M~Intyre Park District and the Gallipolis Recreation Department are cosponsoring an open gym basketball program at Gallia Academy Gymnasium for the general publicfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on certain weekdays. , The program is supervised and is /free of charge with some basketballs provided. Anyone of any age from the city and county interested in playing basketball is invited to attend. The schedule is irregl!!.ar, due to school activities. it follows: Third week of Sept. - 15, 16, 17; fourth week of Sept. - 22, 24 ; fifth week of Sept. - 30; first week of Oct. - 1, 2; second week of Oct. - 8; third week of Oct. - 13,15, 16; fourth Feel the dlffe renee with • Lighter than plantation crepe • More flexible thgn cushion crepe • More shock absorbing than rubber • Chevron sole design for better traction AH this t<onslotes iMo cdmtort. Out ll.o~LirtJ oM ofl•r you ver1ot~ity - w l th sportsw.-or-01 dr•uy enouoh 11::1 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS wear clmosl o r~ ywh4!••· WHOLESALE - RETAIL : ; : : yards. He had one pass interception. The Marauders won their first game of the year. Others in photo are Jeff Phillips' (65) and Kent Price (81), Gallipolis and Chris Judge (51) and Jeff Wayland (33);Meigs. ASHlEY SCORES - Meigs' brilliant 6-1 junior quarterback (center) plowed over from the one with 3:16' left in the first period to give Meigs a 12-0 advantage over Gallipolis Friday. Ashley rushed for 37 yards in 12 trips and completed six of nine passes for 71 :chesapeake runners ;slip .past Gallipolis .; CHESAPEAKE Host · Chesapeake defeated Gallipolis 27 to : 28 in a duel cross eountry meet here : Friday evening. ·: Aridy Plymale captured individual ; honors on the two and one-hall mile : course with a 13:26 performance. : The loss left GAHS with 15-5 season mark. Tuesday, Gallipolis will take part in the Jackson ln. vitational. Friday's Gallipolis results: Andy Plymale, 1st, 13:26; Steve Thompson, third, 14:19; Marty Glenn, seventh, 14 :34; Barry · Nelson, eighth, 14: 43; Randy Dailey, ninth,15:01; Goug Hoke,llth, 15:30; Mike Hively, 12th, 15:58; Dave Car. penter, 13th, 16:05; Jeff Lahman, · 14th, 18:59; John Jones, 16th, 17:53; : Tim Bush, 18th, 18:26 and Dean Kuhn,!9th,l8:46. a .-------------~------------------------~ WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ill, Ph. D. IN ASSOCIATION WITH JEAN HOLWAY WHITNEY, M.S. is pleased to announce the opening of a joint practice in psychotherapy providing Marriage, Family and Divorce Counseling Cspecialist in spouse abuse) Psychotherapy for Adolescents and Adults . Crisis counseling Career and Forensic Assessments With Offices at a New Location 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Call (614) 446-4998 to arrange appointments . If no answer, call (61lJ) 533-9074 BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1980 MODELS 14x70 with 7x24 E xpando 1 ·BUDDY 1980 KING LEY Was $19,900 NOW 1980 HAPPY HOUSE WALDEN 14x70, 3 Bedroom 28x60 Sectional House $} 1980 EATON PARK 1980 28x70, Sectiona 1 House G .. 1980 FAIRMONT DEWXE Masonite Exterior ·•WINTER COVERS Olcrobk ·Compound lor 119htntss. mQK im u m "-•lblliry. COMfOIII colo r ti"W~t . orwl klgh .nod< ob~. •WATER .TUBES •AIR PILLOWS ~- .. .._..1,10· ~ •WINTER CHEMICALS Chevron solo dosign ·for beftft trodlon. 0urC¥1011.>root.oc~rorodeo<l()l1on Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 'lO·S, Sat.l0-2 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON,. W. VA. 429-4788 bot:t.rf"O!bo~ord N>f>l(llflO';IO j")IO~cx11:worotnoo .oo -,.<• 1 0 '"".' . ...... shod< ot w'bhg lhon ~- o.x (}aotx ComiXJ..OO . oWlob!. twJCe m mud"l g ep --=== · · ~ -- ·no,_ ~~ Ugtwf- -.:.Non . . . .1£41'11~ ­ c,..,_.OutOUf\Oie Ours.u:e Q~ requtrl!!5 4 17'1.'es torQul! IO flell ltlOI1 0 .ltlon ploNoto'1 cr epe ~ 210 9f C~T& Ieu ClJ!J\Ionc.repe ~ !ohocko\d~rubt:let CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .OHIO • SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TROST. CHOICE. 14x70, House Exterior 14x70, 2 Bedroom Was $27,900 NOW woc..r IJitll l\e bo"IW'n ol llobiHUfli - mol<1ftl o1 rhol uniQue lke ' \9&0 1980 KINGSLEY ' lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. $26,900 These Homes Must le Moved To Make Room for Was $34.495 NOW $j3,000 1980 BAYVIEW Mid-American The 7987 Models We have modulars which qualify for 8Y2% W.Va. ' Housing Moneyl All homes include .the 5 yr. Buyer Protection ·Plan There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1 at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. Big Blacks drop third tilt, 13-7 HURRICANE - Coach Steve Saf· ford's Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks dropped their third game in four starts Friday as Hurricane downed the visitors, 13--7. The Bi~ Blacks took a 7.0 lead in the first period when QB Benny Me- Clifford's loss sinks Kentucky team, 36-30 •. ..< ROGER Kovalchik (42), with good blocking up front, crashed through Gallia Academy's forward wall for repeated gains in Friday's 120 over Gallipolis. GAHS defender on left is Mark Phillips (14) . On right is Meigs' JeffW~yland (33). · ..~Conley shines in Tiger romp "; WAVERLY - Tailback Rick •· Conley scored three touchdowns and ~ ran for 112 yards Friday night in ~ leading the Waverly Tigers past ' Wellston 25-0 in the SEOAL opener · for both teams. : Following a scoreless first quar: ter, Conley tallied on a 26 yard run • with 4:03left. . With just 43 seconds remaining in · the half, the T(gers faced a fourth '· down · and five at the Rockets' 26 ,; ya~d stripe. Scott Thomas then : drilled a touchdown pass to Jeff ; Harris. : Conley raced 22 yards to a third · quarter touchdown and added ~ another'on an 11 yard scamper in the : fourth quarter. Don Welch booted · the extra point to close out the : scoring with flve minutes : remaining. i Free ''• The Tigers owned all of the important statistics as they led in first downs 17-6, in rushing 239-65, and in passing 3&-26 yards. Waverly hit on five of seven aerials while the Rockets completed four of 10 with two picked off by the Tiger defenders. Conley toted the ball 12 times for his 112 yards while Dale Lambert was the top rusher for Wellston with 42 yards on eight carries. Score by quarters: Wellston 0 0 o 0- o Waverly 0 12 6 7-25 Wa - Rick Conley 26 run (kick blocked ) Wa 1 - Jeff Harris 26 pass from Scott Thomas (kick failed) Wa - Conley 22 run (pass failed) Wa - Conley 11 run (Don Welch kick) soccer clinic GALIJPOilS - The 0 . 0 . Mcln: lyre Park District and the Gallipolis : Recreation Department are spon. soring a free soccer clinic for all : county and city reSidents on Satur; day, Oct. 4, from I p.m. to 4:30p.m. : at Raccoon Creek Park. • All boys and girls between the ages of 7-17 who are interested in ~ learning how to play soccer are in- 1 vited to attend. Parents and interested persons who would like to learn to coach youth soccer are also invited. Volunteer coaches will be heeded for a possible spring program. For more information, contact Spencer Suskin or Keven Wright at the Gallipolis . Recreation Depart· ment, 446-1789. COM~ Clellan tallied from the two. Brian Mabe kicked the extra point. David Lovely scored on a 57-yard dash in the third period to give Hurricane a 13-7 lead. The Redskins tied it up just before halltime on a two-yard run by Robbie Null, followed by Jim Robertson's conversion. The Big Blacks were led by Dave Sprouse, with 73 yards in 15 trips. Hurricane had 236 total yards, Pl. Pleasant 209. Pt. Pleasant led in of· fensive plays, ~7. Friday, Pt. Pleasant will play at Herbert Hoover. play. Thompson scored on the fourth play of the contest when he raced 51 yards to culminate a 64 yard drive in four plays following the opening kickoff. With 11 minutes in the second quarter Thompson ripped 13 yards to cap a 71 yard march in nine plays. Following a vey short Athens punt that was returned to the Bulldogs' 15 yard line by Mike Stewart, Kelly Adams raced into the end zone on the first play with 8:12 left in the half. Thompson picked up his third TD of the half with a two·yard blast at the 5:45 mark on a drive that covered 57 yards In three plays. The big gainer featured a 52 yard pass from quarterback Mike Stewart to Jeff Angle that carried the Chiefs from their own 43 to the AHS five yard stripe. No points were scored in the third quarter but substitute tailback Eric Griggs' got the final Logan TD on a one yard run with 11 :15 left in the contest. POINT PLEASANT This score was set up when Logan's Ernie Thrush blocked 1;1 Kevin Burke punt that was covered on the Athens three yard line. The Chieftains had 11 first downs, 159 yards rushing, and connected on two of 10 passes for 71 yards. Athens finished with just five first downs, 103 yards rushing, and completed two of 15 pssses for only two yards, with one intercepted. Before going to the sidelines with his injury Thompson carried the ball 11 times for 89 yards to lead Logan while Steve Abdella finished with 60 yards In 23 tries for Aihens. Score by quarters: Logan 7 19 0 8-32 Athens o o 0 0- 0 L- Roger Thompson 51 run (Mike Grove kick) L - Thompson 13 run (Grove kick) L - KeUy Adams 15 run (kick failed) L - Thompson 2 run (kick blocked) L - Eric Griggs 1 run (kick blocked ) HARDWARE 525 MAIN STREET ~75·2870 WOOD & COAL STOVE Model 9901-B With Blower Now Taking Orders For Our Approximate October lst;-"Factory Direct Delivery At Th·e Unbelievable Price WITH BLOWER 19901·61 Stop In And Place Your Order And Deposit, Supplies Are . Limited At These Prices. . '20 00 SUMMER CLEARANCE REG. $27.99 AT For years, you've seen nnd hea rd ® advertis ing about Allstate HomllQwne rs insurance. And now, it's a vailable here, a t our. · agency . But, did yo u know thai if your house is 5 yea rs old or less, you may qualify for AllslnLe's "New House 10 Perce nt Di scount" on you r basic premium? Al lstate has found it costs less to insu re newer homes, a nd they're passing this savi ngs on to you . G ive us a ca ll and geL in on the savings! CARTER & EVANS SAVE ONLY . l'l:lc:e Concentrated Pool Chlorinating Gronules: 161b. siZe ·. ONLY "' ""'""" '"'"""'"'"'"I""'·~~"' Nnn l!.-. !11 II . Now Availab_le Through The ··· McGINNESS..STANLEY AGENCY, I ONLY Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 4522ndAve. Phone446-1161 Gallipolis 5'h lb. HTH (Granular) Reg. $10.99 $600 REG. $62.99 35 lb. HTH (T Save Now 100 LB. TABLE CHLORINE""""' $90.00 $120.00 SODA ASH ................................. $3.50 $4.95 At STAB ILl ZE R ............................. . $3.00 $5.00 EVERYTHING YOU NEEDI SCOURING PASTE ............ $!.50 GUARDEX CHLORINE 3.50 ALL OTHER POOL GAMES, SUPPLIES, .ETC. ~The Shoe .Cafe :1110 Second ,\vc . Lafayette Mall "alllliOIIS, SAVE (Shock Treatment) ............ $11.00 ALL OTHER CHEMICALS . REG. $8.95. POOL WINTERIZING KIT OTHER CHEMICALS For those who write orly a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the 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. !t's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. 1HE . CENIRAL musr lEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Tim Clifford's 27-yard touchdown pass to Steve Corso with 19 seconds to play lifted Indiana to a 36-30 victory over Kentucky in a college football game Saturday. Indiana, 1-1, had an apparently easy victory in hand midway through the final period, golDg ahead 30-14 on a 23-yard field goal by Kevin Kellogg with 9:16 left. But Kentucky, 1-2, roared hack on the passing of Randy Jenkins. A 13-yard Jenkins pass to Henry Parks and a two-point pass to Kerry Baird trimmed the Hoosier lead to 30-22. Then, with 4-: 46 remaining, Jenkins flipped a pass to Allan Watson, who bolted 83 yards for a touchdown. Jenkins' run on the conversion attempt tied the game. Kentucky held Indiana on the next series and looked to be mounting a drive toward a possible winning score. But a clipping penalty pushed Kentucky back to its own 2&-yard , line and a Jenkins pass was in-: tercepted by Steve Mitchell at Ken~ tucky's48 with I :01 to go. Four plays later, Corso, the son of Indiana Coach Lee Corso, broke open at the Kentucky goal and Clifford delivered the deciding pass. The Hoosiers' individual star was Tim Wilbur, who returned a Jenkins punt 78 yards for Indiana's first touchdoWn of the day and later ran 40 yards for another score with a pass interception. • Here in GaJiia County Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance for your new home. And the' right choice can save you money. Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. Coach John Murray's Bulldogs have now played 16 quarters of football this season without scoring a point as their record dips to~Logan's hard running Roger Thompson scored three times in the first hall before suffering a thigh bruise that kept him rut of the second. half except for one offensive ATHENS - A powerful Logan · defense set up three touchdowns Friday night as the Chieftains pin· ned a 32-0 crusher on the Athens Bulldogs in the SEOAL Opener for .both teams. In running their unbeaten string to 4-0 in 1980, the Chiefs stormed to a 26-o halftime lead a$ they simply whipped Athens all over the field. getting 15 first <10wns, 170 yards rushing, and completing six of 13 pssses . for 56 yards with one in-· tercepted. . Jackson netted 11 first downs, 164 yards on the ground, and hit five of 12 passes for 65 yards with two intercepted, Total yardage favored Jackson :m-226 as both teams moved well between the 20 yard line. Dennis Bacon was the game's leading rusher with 106 yards on 16 carries while Bonzo topped Jackson with 14 tries for 84 yards, week of Oct. - 20, 21, 22, 23 and fifth Score by quarters: , week of Oct. - 28. Ironton . 0 0 7 0--7 The gym will be open from 6 p.m. Jackson 0 0 0 7'- -7 to8 p.m. on the dates listed. I- Dennis Bacon~ run (Jimmy ' A schedule of the open days will be Morris kick) pOsted at the Academy Gym en· J - Matt Bonzo 25 run (Mark · trance. Fenik kick) · .------------'------------In the waning minutes of the contest Ironton drove to the Jackson 23 yard stripe, but on the next to last play of the game a Brent Wilcoxen pass was intercepted by Mark Fenik at the five yard line to kiD the threat. Statistics of the contest are about as even as the score with the Tigers REG. OKL'f $14.00 . 30% OFF 0. ·.·, ... 30% OFF ·, ~!~!~~~~~~~~J ~u"'"'P' ..•. ·.·. ! hMIMIIll1 f!"O.I1111t,o<YII ..!Ut1Mpon;IIM.f ul me"' ~or wo""n ' «rl orr«:<rl 'nlulottd t:o>ts ,_, •~Ill! rwttt<Poll"li"U.tm Coom n 8 fXl6Dnly '""" ~.7.:.~:;~r:;.~;~~'::~J. :;:e~~:~'· :t~d Oil... " "" r;t"I "•TIII('< 1•• <.(1 1b\j "'"" ~ I ~I Will lf" r•...,, ~, lornl>t<lofl"J ~tl i>ortlrll rt l~•le!' '""""'* •. ,., 87 OLIVE ST. ..,.,M.•O.IIf"""ll"n">IH "'!t-ITO ~r!'P:'f'll"rt "'" "'."" ~ ono ,,.~~""'" ~ lh 11\of.o~rffn'i!nl *ld thr 1~•10 1 tnr)tJO.rrwtOI!er c...,o, """"" I <'Ov·~ GALLIPOLIS, OH. VIJtu •"'"'Ppt,O,i f~lfl1 IO•I!II l'II~IO.:h'tiOI" II • I~ ~"" ''l'"'"'"'' ... ~ ........ o"'')nlot<,...._.., t:r...r!">f\t'!l•nOtt 1:0 I•' Nl Rto.'fol!ft1Pl'f\UIII11u1ttor.ort tt l()dtOII.,r.llllfl1 PHONE446 4464 1 Stol:e HouiS Mon-Fri. 7:00..5:00 Sat. 7:CJ0.4:00 25% OFF ALL OLYMPIC PAI~T IN STOCK ' ) .. ..... �• • c-5-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Wahama rolls over ·Southern, 46 to 8 PRESSURED - An unidentified Southern Tornado puts the pressure"ori Wahama's quarterback Mark Roush despite a teammate's blocking attempt. Roush went in to pitch for the Falcons in the second haU of Friday's Homecoming contest. Browns, Chiefs seek first victory today 'I :cLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns offense, ranked 2fth in the National Football lleague, Is nonetheless a source of lireat COJ\cem for Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marv Levy. : ''Last Year they hjld a lot of games ~ere they ran up a considerable number of points," said Levy as his team braced for Sunday's encounter iii Cleveland. ;Jloth the Browns and Chiefs are seeking their first victories of 1980, Kansas City has fallen to Oakland arid SeatUe, Cleveland to New ~gland and Houston. :Browns quarterback Brian Sipe, l¥1 year's NFL ro.lea~er in touchddwn passes with 28, has been !8rgely ineffective this year, but his reputation holds. some weight \vith Levy "Sipe Ia one of the accomplished quarterbacks in the league," Levy said. "He has fine receivers in keggie Rucker, Dave Logan and <n· · tie Newsome, to name a few. And we lhink that they have a superior offensive line." : Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano ¥Crees that his offense should be ex· ¢ellent, but he's scratching his head is to how to unlock Sipe's potential !his year. : "We're not making the big play," Rutigllano said. "I just think he ~ to get back in the groove, see those poeple, hit some passes and score some points, and he~ll be OK." Levy said the Chiefs are studying csrefully the manner in ·which Houston knocked Off the Browns 16-7 in a nationally televised game last Monday night. The Oilers held onto the ball for more than two-thirds of the contest, , barely giving Sipe a chance to break a sweat. "Houston did the thing you're going to have to do to beat this football team - control the ball and keep it away from that offense," he said. The Chiefs' injury situation gives Levy eVen more reason to focus on ball control. The biggest problem is at right end, where starter Mike Bell Is out of action due to surgery to repair a tom tendon near his right shoulder, and backup end Sylvester Hicks is on the injured reserve list. The Browns' defense is also troubled, having surrendered more than 800 yards over two games. DefeiJI!ive end Jerry Sherk has been placed on the four-week injured reserve list because of knee problems, and defensive back Lawrence Johnson is out for the season with a fractured shoulder suffered in the Houston game. "As much as they're trying to open up, Kansas City is basically a running team," Rutigliano said. "They have two fine running backs in Tony Reed and Ted McKnight; and quarterback Steve Fuller is an inherent scrambler." · The Chiefs destroyed the Browns ~ in their first preSeason game this year. "Most guys won't let their memories fail them," Rutigliano said. The second offensive unit for· Wahama took the ensuing kick and . marched 47 yards in 10 plays to make It 40-8 with 4:.30 left. Jerome RQUSh, 134 pound junior, went the final three yards for the score. The PAT again failed. Southern threatened once again as the clock wound down when Porter LOOKING FOR ROOM - Kyger Creek's Ed Moore (M) looks for running room on this end sweep against the Piketon Red Streaks. Closing in Is Shawn in the euervmonth Rabb i t, Scirocco, £1!) THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • m-eea1 - P~oroy • 992.e655 IIOWTHRU SATURDAY REGULAR T~ na d . 1hon Ond '127 11' ..... IUJ 1I' '--Co lO on ~'' "' ........ ------- , , ., lUll I CAllYAS .:~•.3" I '2.19 I Sol id ~olor I CO!!Ofl 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE, NEW. NEW KELVINATOR SURFACE UNIT, GAS, COPPER. NEW KELVINATOR OVEN, GAS, COPPER. ' COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, USED. 575 V MOTOR, USED, GOOD CONDITION. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT BACK BARS, USED. ...,_,,...,. ...... 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PA.SQUALE ELECTRIC _J. : , ;.<1..:~. . . . ./. · 111/./ •. ,_.s.2.·_.r•H•I•R•D...-.A-.v ....EN__u.E..____-=-~ ' '! /i ' ·· •• I " ), I ,· '/ ~ I' , IJ ,/ 10 OZ. SNAY I SUPfl SAVINGI PACKAGE 6 ro 12 comln per pkg. Ntany styles. sinJS. • '• ., .. I I I i MM.-S® I T••••r 12'1 1 64 IEGUlAI tJ..2t ' '.. - i .:::. Sp; ., . . .::. ........... s,n,c.._.. I I .:::. Will . ::OAIII1 lkV : · lewJC.._..I AlrF'".. ........ ..::; toltetn._ ••rs •ac 3$1 .!. W.· 42c! .:~ ... ·1 26 ···"•ro. 63c REG. REG. 'I.M ~I 220UNCII •• • •• ' •• I - T OIW1IU ..... a..... .," ,_ 220UNaS WELDING ROD. 1111! . .,,. --------1--------~--------4--------~~--·1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I TRANSFORMERS. . FLOOD <LIGHT. IAIIAIA Ill" TASnCHICIIS .! 9Jc . IIO. M" < • VinegorondWot•r n......, ....,., 62c ·a4c 68c!1f1 !v;.·· IEGULAI 78 PLASTIC PIPE FlniNGS, 2", 3", 4", 6". Twin hk (12 01. Tot1l) • Mo..on~if1 Herb!. • Counrr, FIOWI!n ........$ : ..... lu•nf" : I DIDDIRAIIT I COMMERCIAL HEAT TAPE THERMOSTAT. STARTER. AIR FILTERS • ........._.. ,. .......... I I I I I I ..~~::00 THERMOSTATS. COMMERCIAL HEAT TAPE• IIILAIII( CAIIInl TAI'U ''·" rt= WIRE LUGS. REG. 'II." IEGULAR IIA•T CAlli TORDIII. Uf:::t=r GUTTER & DOWN SHOTS • Nlr&lll ussmr ••c•111 I I I % HP EXHAUST FAN SYSTEM FOR GRifo(DER • • $4695 $3295 $2595 $2595 .' PORTABLE DISHWASHER, USED. ·. 1981 TRUCI<S NOW IN STOCK! 1980 GRANADA$ SOLD AT INVOICE 1980 T-BIRDS SOLD AT $100 OVER INVOICE 1910 PINTOS SOLD AT $200 OVER INVOICE 6 COUNTRY-WESTERN MUSIC - TEX HARRISON USED. 4' 2 TUBE FLUORESCENT. FIXTURES. !rack. <SHARP> B 66 9 SAU PRICES IHRU SAT., SEPT. 27 HANGAR LIGHTS- USED. NEW CEILING {PADDLE)FANS, COST. Gallipolis, Ohio V·8, auto. trans .• air. windows, AM· FM a 77 217 11 5 GALLIA COUNTY DEMOCRAT RALLY FRAME. OUTDOOR LIGHTS - •• 1" • 45' o9 mol «:Ill V·8, auto. trans., air, radio, speed control, 6 S8 MURPHY'S EQUIPM~· NT · SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-9:00-4:30 SALE MI.'S POCiln I POLO SHilTS : one owner. 140 By Quarters : Piketon K.C. KC 9 r*;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ action at Cheshire: ·Piketon won the non-league contest, 22-0. Kyger Creek now 2-2 travela to Hsnnan Trace Friday night in its SV AC .season opener. MAKING ROOM FOR NEW end of·month ~I AM-FM radio, 4 speed trans ., one owner . ·board. , "Cincinnati's played good football in the last two games from what I can tell," said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll after reviewing the Bengals' game films. p DEPARTMENT First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pass ing Total Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Comp. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties NEW & USED EQUIPMENT ITHMWIWIWin 1979 FORD FIESTA 19'77 V.W. RABBIT 1977 LTD 2 Dr. 1977 LTD 4 Dr. CINCINNATI (AP} - Defense and a low-scoring game are ex· peeled Sunday before a sellout crowd of 55,000 at Riverfront Stadium when the Cincinnati Bengals host the Super Bowl cham· On the next play, Kyger Creell ' returned the Pall on a fumble. ' Vince Purpero, senior running back then rambled in from 10 yards: out for the Red Streak's second TO. Todd Mowery added the two point conversion on a run increasing the score to 16.(). The fourth quarter continued to be a nightmare for the Bobcats as Piketon recovered three fumbles and grabbed two interceptions. The' , visitors got their fins! six points on a : 21 yard pass re.;eption from · Clemons to Frank Wright. A run for . the EP' s was stopped. The loss left Kyger Creek with a ~ 2 record while Piketon recorded ·its first win afte three losses. The Bobcats open SVAC play ' Friday night at Hannan Trace, Jetta SEPI.27 • Steeler - Bengal game is sell-out '• . FORM TACKLE- Piketon's Terry Mowery (32} gets ready to lower his shoulder into Kyger Creek second string quarterback Jack Minor during Friday's Vanagon, Truck, Diesels, Fuel iniection, 5 speed, etc. All com· binations a'w'ailable. IIIMIVIK Terrific Values On These ·Piketon got on the scoreboard with ·4: 29 left in the second period when Mike Meadows, 6-1 senior end, grabbed a 24-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Shawn Clemons. A pass to Meadows was also good for the ex· Ira points. On the third quarter kickoff Piketon's fumble was recovered by Kyger Creek's Terry Porter at the 30. A rugged Red Streak defense held forcing a punt. The remainder of the third stanza was an exchange of fumbles. A Piketon drive was stopped when Bobcat junior linebacker Tim Barr intercepted a Clemons pass at the five yard line. 22-0 Reasons to Shop ch ts r p o( \ . et . So~n S, Aircond ., radio, 13,000 miles, local owner . Clemons (10} who had an outstanding game for Piketon. Clemons fired two tOuchdown passes and two ex1;ra points. Piketon won the noo·le&~gue ,affair Zlf-0. CHESHIRE - In a game marred by fumbles al)d interceptions, Piketon defeated Kyger Creek 22.0 in·a non-league contest here Friday night. The battle featured seven' interceptions and 10 fumbles. Kyger Creek outplayed the visitors in the first quarter, but managed just one first down the entire second half. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff from Its 3f> to the eight yard line but the drive ended on a pass in· terception, the first of six for the Red Streaks. Later that period, a roughing the kicker penally kept a Kyger Creek drive going, but the Red Streaks held at the 39 yard line. pion Pittsburgh Steelers. Terry Bradshaw will lead the Steelers at quarterback against ailing but willing Ken Anderson for Cincinnati in the first American Football Conference game of the season for both clubs. Pittsburgh .will be out to avenge a 34-10 National Football League upset in Cincinnati last year by the Bengals. The Steelers won the return match in Pittsburgh 37·17. Cincinnati is winless in its first two games, but the Bengals have the top defense in the conference thus far. Bengal defenders have given up 495 yards. Pittsburgh, which has won both its games, has given up 639 yards. Both teams have yielded 34 points to opponents, but Pittsburgh has -scored 51 while Cincinnati has put 28 on the NOWACCEPTlNG ORDERS FOR 1981 V.W.'s URPHYS RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Score By Quarters: Southern 0 0 0 8 B Wahama 12 20 2 12 46 Rlver.slde . Volkswagen ' ALL MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY \ KC~S, whips • subStantial interest ponolly required for early withdrewot . Upper River Rd. AMC ,.. Spirit AMCnEagle AMC n Concord AMC n Eagle SX/4 fqr 138 yards, while sophomore Rod Weaver rambled for 130 and Travis Gray ground out 102. Southern was paced by Scott Nease with 38 yards. While Wahama didn't need to put the ball in the ~lr, Southern did and John Porter did a good job considering Mark Gilland was in his ffce all. night. Porter finished with four completions · in eleven tries for 93 yards. ST A'nSTIIJ:!l Department W. s. 5 .First Downs 15 23-1 Yards Rushing 51-504 Yards Passing 13 93 Total yards 517 94 4-11 Passing 1·2 0 Interceptions 0 Fumbles-Lost 4·1 2-0 Penaltles-yds. 16-126 ~93 Punts-Avg. 0 8-27.6 Off. plays 53 42 Get . 34-8. ~1htnt ANNAPOLIS I Six minutes later the locals reached paydirt again at the 2:59 mark with Larty Gibbs going the final yard to cap a seven-play, 34yard drive .. Once again the extra point attempt came up short leaving Wahama with a 12.0 advantage. The White Falcons scored three times in the second stanza with Gray going 51 yards straight up the completed con:."cutive aerials to middle for his second touchdown of Scott Neas and Joe Bob Hemsley to the evening. Peanut Harris •cored the PAT to make it 20-0 with 10:37 carry the ba II down to the Wahama remaining in the half. three yard li:1e where it was first and goal. Falcon head coach Blll Jewell Moments later, at the 8:00 mark, Larry Gibbs went 80 yards around reinserted his starting defensive unit which stopped Talbott cold in .left end for his second six-pointer of the game to make it 21k!.The extra four tries. point kick was wide. Gibbs also . Wabama took over on downs·at the scored the final time of the half on a one yard line and after Damon Gibbs had picked up two yards sophomore six-yard gallop with 2:53 remaining. The six-yard run capped a penalty- tailback Rod Weaver broke loOse Infested 65-yard drive. The point' and went W yards for the first after failed. varsity touchdown of his career. The Halftime ceremonies saw White Falcons missed the extra viva·cious K.J . Bash crowned point for the sixth time in seven tries on the night. The final 0: 14 second homecoming queen for 1980 and a wound off the clock on the ensuing usual spectacular performance by kickoff giving the Wahama followers the White Falcon band. a 46-3 homecoming victory. Wahama contin'ued their The White Falcons, as the score dominance as second hslf action tells, controlled the game and the resumed bui the Southern Defense kept the hosts from scoring but two statistics with 15 first downs, 504 points on a .s8fety during the third yards rushing, 13 passing and get· . ling off 53 offensive plays. canto. Individually, Rainbow Gibbs ran With 1 : 38 left in the third period and Southern on ·their own 13 yard line John Porter dropped back to pass under a heavy rush by Wahama's Mark Gllland. Gilland got to Porter and forced a fumble into the end zone where a Southern player feU on the loose pigskin for a safety. , 'i'·fie - Torli1'lioes- got'" on tlie scoreboard as the fourth quarter got underway on the strength of Porter's throwing arm. With the ball on the Southern 42 Scott Nease look the handoff on a reverse for a 39 yard gain to the Wahama 19 yard line. Seconds later, after a pair of penalties, Porter found Danny Talbott in the end zone for six points with 9:08 remaining. Talbott also ran the conversion across to make it Gallipolis Navy outclasses Kent State, 31-3 (AP} - Navy's defense forced continual turnovers and the offense converted them into poinla as the undefeated Midshipmen outclassed Kent State 31-3 Saturday. The defense, which hasn't allowed a touchdown in two games, forced two fumbles and made two in· terceptions which led directly to 24 points. OffeJISively, Navy relied on the nanning of tailbacks Mike Sherlock and Eddie Meyers and an occasional pass by quarterback Fred Reitzel to dominate Kent State, now ().2, BY GARY CLARK MASON - Larry Gibbs, Rod Weaver and.Travis Gray all rushed for more than 100 yards Friday evenin·g to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a convincing •46-8 homecoming victory over the visiting Southern Tornadoes and cap a week of homecoming activities , around the bend area. Gibbs scored three times, Gray twice and Weaver once on touchdown jaunts of 80, 51 and W yards respectively to give the White Falcons an astounding 504 yards rushing for the game. The bend area Falcons needed to put the ball in the . air only twice, completing one for 13 yards to give them a'n amazing 517 total yards for the game, · Defensively, the White Falcons limited the Tornadoes to a mere one YJII'd net rushing and 93 more through the pass route to give them 94 yards total on the night. The Wahama triumph increased the local's season record to 3-1 on the year as they bounc.ed back from last week's demoralizing 37.0 loss to Trimble. Southern, after capturing their first two outings of the 1980 campaign, saw their record dip to 2·2 with their second consecutive setback to a West Virginia high school eleven. With their enormous lead, Wahama led 32.0 at the half, the White Falcons substituted freely throughout the contest and as a · result the Mason Countians used no less than 12 Pall carriers and three quarterbacks. The frequent substituting also accounted for a number of penalties which kept the officials busy all night long. Wahama, after stopping the Tornadoes in five downs following the opening kickoff, wasted little . time In scoring the first six points of the game. After gaining possession following a Soutllern punt the White Falcons scortid. on .their very ifrst play from scrimmage when Travis Gray raced 36 yards for a touch· down. The point after attempt was short, so with 8:59 left in the initial quarter the host Falcons held a 6.() lead. Pik~ton •. AVAILABlE AT For 12 OZ.. LIOUID IEGULAR 'I.M ,, •• • �• • c-5-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Wahama rolls over ·Southern, 46 to 8 PRESSURED - An unidentified Southern Tornado puts the pressure"ori Wahama's quarterback Mark Roush despite a teammate's blocking attempt. Roush went in to pitch for the Falcons in the second haU of Friday's Homecoming contest. Browns, Chiefs seek first victory today 'I :cLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns offense, ranked 2fth in the National Football lleague, Is nonetheless a source of lireat COJ\cem for Kansas City Chiefs Coach Marv Levy. : ''Last Year they hjld a lot of games ~ere they ran up a considerable number of points," said Levy as his team braced for Sunday's encounter iii Cleveland. ;Jloth the Browns and Chiefs are seeking their first victories of 1980, Kansas City has fallen to Oakland arid SeatUe, Cleveland to New ~gland and Houston. :Browns quarterback Brian Sipe, l¥1 year's NFL ro.lea~er in touchddwn passes with 28, has been !8rgely ineffective this year, but his reputation holds. some weight \vith Levy "Sipe Ia one of the accomplished quarterbacks in the league," Levy said. "He has fine receivers in keggie Rucker, Dave Logan and <n· · tie Newsome, to name a few. And we lhink that they have a superior offensive line." : Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano ¥Crees that his offense should be ex· ¢ellent, but he's scratching his head is to how to unlock Sipe's potential !his year. : "We're not making the big play," Rutigllano said. "I just think he ~ to get back in the groove, see those poeple, hit some passes and score some points, and he~ll be OK." Levy said the Chiefs are studying csrefully the manner in ·which Houston knocked Off the Browns 16-7 in a nationally televised game last Monday night. The Oilers held onto the ball for more than two-thirds of the contest, , barely giving Sipe a chance to break a sweat. "Houston did the thing you're going to have to do to beat this football team - control the ball and keep it away from that offense," he said. The Chiefs' injury situation gives Levy eVen more reason to focus on ball control. The biggest problem is at right end, where starter Mike Bell Is out of action due to surgery to repair a tom tendon near his right shoulder, and backup end Sylvester Hicks is on the injured reserve list. The Browns' defense is also troubled, having surrendered more than 800 yards over two games. DefeiJI!ive end Jerry Sherk has been placed on the four-week injured reserve list because of knee problems, and defensive back Lawrence Johnson is out for the season with a fractured shoulder suffered in the Houston game. "As much as they're trying to open up, Kansas City is basically a running team," Rutigliano said. "They have two fine running backs in Tony Reed and Ted McKnight; and quarterback Steve Fuller is an inherent scrambler." · The Chiefs destroyed the Browns ~ in their first preSeason game this year. "Most guys won't let their memories fail them," Rutigliano said. The second offensive unit for· Wahama took the ensuing kick and . marched 47 yards in 10 plays to make It 40-8 with 4:.30 left. Jerome RQUSh, 134 pound junior, went the final three yards for the score. The PAT again failed. Southern threatened once again as the clock wound down when Porter LOOKING FOR ROOM - Kyger Creek's Ed Moore (M) looks for running room on this end sweep against the Piketon Red Streaks. Closing in Is Shawn in the euervmonth Rabb i t, Scirocco, £1!) THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • m-eea1 - P~oroy • 992.e655 IIOWTHRU SATURDAY REGULAR T~ na d . 1hon Ond '127 11' ..... IUJ 1I' '--Co lO on ~'' "' ........ ------- , , ., lUll I CAllYAS .:~•.3" I '2.19 I Sol id ~olor I CO!!Ofl 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE, NEW. NEW KELVINATOR SURFACE UNIT, GAS, COPPER. NEW KELVINATOR OVEN, GAS, COPPER. ' COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, USED. 575 V MOTOR, USED, GOOD CONDITION. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT BACK BARS, USED. ...,_,,...,. ...... 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PA.SQUALE ELECTRIC _J. : , ;.<1..:~. . . . ./. · 111/./ •. ,_.s.2.·_.r•H•I•R•D...-.A-.v ....EN__u.E..____-=-~ ' '! /i ' ·· •• I " ), I ,· '/ ~ I' , IJ ,/ 10 OZ. SNAY I SUPfl SAVINGI PACKAGE 6 ro 12 comln per pkg. Ntany styles. sinJS. • '• ., .. I I I i MM.-S® I T••••r 12'1 1 64 IEGUlAI tJ..2t ' '.. - i .:::. Sp; ., . . .::. ........... s,n,c.._.. I I .:::. Will . ::OAIII1 lkV : · lewJC.._..I AlrF'".. ........ ..::; toltetn._ ••rs •ac 3$1 .!. W.· 42c! .:~ ... ·1 26 ···"•ro. 63c REG. REG. 'I.M ~I 220UNCII •• • •• ' •• I - T OIW1IU ..... a..... .," ,_ 220UNaS WELDING ROD. 1111! . .,,. --------1--------~--------4--------~~--·1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I TRANSFORMERS. . FLOOD <LIGHT. IAIIAIA Ill" TASnCHICIIS .! 9Jc . IIO. M" < • VinegorondWot•r n......, ....,., 62c ·a4c 68c!1f1 !v;.·· IEGULAI 78 PLASTIC PIPE FlniNGS, 2", 3", 4", 6". Twin hk (12 01. Tot1l) • Mo..on~if1 Herb!. • Counrr, FIOWI!n ........$ : ..... lu•nf" : I DIDDIRAIIT I COMMERCIAL HEAT TAPE THERMOSTAT. STARTER. AIR FILTERS • ........._.. ,. .......... I I I I I I ..~~::00 THERMOSTATS. COMMERCIAL HEAT TAPE• IIILAIII( CAIIInl TAI'U ''·" rt= WIRE LUGS. REG. 'II." IEGULAR IIA•T CAlli TORDIII. Uf:::t=r GUTTER & DOWN SHOTS • Nlr&lll ussmr ••c•111 I I I % HP EXHAUST FAN SYSTEM FOR GRifo(DER • • $4695 $3295 $2595 $2595 .' PORTABLE DISHWASHER, USED. ·. 1981 TRUCI<S NOW IN STOCK! 1980 GRANADA$ SOLD AT INVOICE 1980 T-BIRDS SOLD AT $100 OVER INVOICE 1910 PINTOS SOLD AT $200 OVER INVOICE 6 COUNTRY-WESTERN MUSIC - TEX HARRISON USED. 4' 2 TUBE FLUORESCENT. FIXTURES. !rack. <SHARP> B 66 9 SAU PRICES IHRU SAT., SEPT. 27 HANGAR LIGHTS- USED. NEW CEILING {PADDLE)FANS, COST. Gallipolis, Ohio V·8, auto. trans .• air. windows, AM· FM a 77 217 11 5 GALLIA COUNTY DEMOCRAT RALLY FRAME. OUTDOOR LIGHTS - •• 1" • 45' o9 mol «:Ill V·8, auto. trans., air, radio, speed control, 6 S8 MURPHY'S EQUIPM~· NT · SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-9:00-4:30 SALE MI.'S POCiln I POLO SHilTS : one owner. 140 By Quarters : Piketon K.C. KC 9 r*;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ action at Cheshire: ·Piketon won the non-league contest, 22-0. Kyger Creek now 2-2 travela to Hsnnan Trace Friday night in its SV AC .season opener. MAKING ROOM FOR NEW end of·month ~I AM-FM radio, 4 speed trans ., one owner . ·board. , "Cincinnati's played good football in the last two games from what I can tell," said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll after reviewing the Bengals' game films. p DEPARTMENT First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pass ing Total Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Comp. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties NEW & USED EQUIPMENT ITHMWIWIWin 1979 FORD FIESTA 19'77 V.W. RABBIT 1977 LTD 2 Dr. 1977 LTD 4 Dr. CINCINNATI (AP} - Defense and a low-scoring game are ex· peeled Sunday before a sellout crowd of 55,000 at Riverfront Stadium when the Cincinnati Bengals host the Super Bowl cham· On the next play, Kyger Creell ' returned the Pall on a fumble. ' Vince Purpero, senior running back then rambled in from 10 yards: out for the Red Streak's second TO. Todd Mowery added the two point conversion on a run increasing the score to 16.(). The fourth quarter continued to be a nightmare for the Bobcats as Piketon recovered three fumbles and grabbed two interceptions. The' , visitors got their fins! six points on a : 21 yard pass re.;eption from · Clemons to Frank Wright. A run for . the EP' s was stopped. The loss left Kyger Creek with a ~ 2 record while Piketon recorded ·its first win afte three losses. The Bobcats open SVAC play ' Friday night at Hannan Trace, Jetta SEPI.27 • Steeler - Bengal game is sell-out '• . FORM TACKLE- Piketon's Terry Mowery (32} gets ready to lower his shoulder into Kyger Creek second string quarterback Jack Minor during Friday's Vanagon, Truck, Diesels, Fuel iniection, 5 speed, etc. All com· binations a'w'ailable. IIIMIVIK Terrific Values On These ·Piketon got on the scoreboard with ·4: 29 left in the second period when Mike Meadows, 6-1 senior end, grabbed a 24-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Shawn Clemons. A pass to Meadows was also good for the ex· Ira points. On the third quarter kickoff Piketon's fumble was recovered by Kyger Creek's Terry Porter at the 30. A rugged Red Streak defense held forcing a punt. The remainder of the third stanza was an exchange of fumbles. A Piketon drive was stopped when Bobcat junior linebacker Tim Barr intercepted a Clemons pass at the five yard line. 22-0 Reasons to Shop ch ts r p o( \ . et . So~n S, Aircond ., radio, 13,000 miles, local owner . Clemons (10} who had an outstanding game for Piketon. Clemons fired two tOuchdown passes and two ex1;ra points. Piketon won the noo·le&~gue ,affair Zlf-0. CHESHIRE - In a game marred by fumbles al)d interceptions, Piketon defeated Kyger Creek 22.0 in·a non-league contest here Friday night. The battle featured seven' interceptions and 10 fumbles. Kyger Creek outplayed the visitors in the first quarter, but managed just one first down the entire second half. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff from Its 3f> to the eight yard line but the drive ended on a pass in· terception, the first of six for the Red Streaks. Later that period, a roughing the kicker penally kept a Kyger Creek drive going, but the Red Streaks held at the 39 yard line. pion Pittsburgh Steelers. Terry Bradshaw will lead the Steelers at quarterback against ailing but willing Ken Anderson for Cincinnati in the first American Football Conference game of the season for both clubs. Pittsburgh .will be out to avenge a 34-10 National Football League upset in Cincinnati last year by the Bengals. The Steelers won the return match in Pittsburgh 37·17. Cincinnati is winless in its first two games, but the Bengals have the top defense in the conference thus far. Bengal defenders have given up 495 yards. Pittsburgh, which has won both its games, has given up 639 yards. Both teams have yielded 34 points to opponents, but Pittsburgh has -scored 51 while Cincinnati has put 28 on the NOWACCEPTlNG ORDERS FOR 1981 V.W.'s URPHYS RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Score By Quarters: Southern 0 0 0 8 B Wahama 12 20 2 12 46 Rlver.slde . Volkswagen ' ALL MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY \ KC~S, whips • subStantial interest ponolly required for early withdrewot . Upper River Rd. AMC ,.. Spirit AMCnEagle AMC n Concord AMC n Eagle SX/4 fqr 138 yards, while sophomore Rod Weaver rambled for 130 and Travis Gray ground out 102. Southern was paced by Scott Nease with 38 yards. While Wahama didn't need to put the ball in the ~lr, Southern did and John Porter did a good job considering Mark Gilland was in his ffce all. night. Porter finished with four completions · in eleven tries for 93 yards. ST A'nSTIIJ:!l Department W. s. 5 .First Downs 15 23-1 Yards Rushing 51-504 Yards Passing 13 93 Total yards 517 94 4-11 Passing 1·2 0 Interceptions 0 Fumbles-Lost 4·1 2-0 Penaltles-yds. 16-126 ~93 Punts-Avg. 0 8-27.6 Off. plays 53 42 Get . 34-8. ~1htnt ANNAPOLIS I Six minutes later the locals reached paydirt again at the 2:59 mark with Larty Gibbs going the final yard to cap a seven-play, 34yard drive .. Once again the extra point attempt came up short leaving Wahama with a 12.0 advantage. The White Falcons scored three times in the second stanza with Gray going 51 yards straight up the completed con:."cutive aerials to middle for his second touchdown of Scott Neas and Joe Bob Hemsley to the evening. Peanut Harris •cored the PAT to make it 20-0 with 10:37 carry the ba II down to the Wahama remaining in the half. three yard li:1e where it was first and goal. Falcon head coach Blll Jewell Moments later, at the 8:00 mark, Larry Gibbs went 80 yards around reinserted his starting defensive unit which stopped Talbott cold in .left end for his second six-pointer of the game to make it 21k!.The extra four tries. point kick was wide. Gibbs also . Wabama took over on downs·at the scored the final time of the half on a one yard line and after Damon Gibbs had picked up two yards sophomore six-yard gallop with 2:53 remaining. The six-yard run capped a penalty- tailback Rod Weaver broke loOse Infested 65-yard drive. The point' and went W yards for the first after failed. varsity touchdown of his career. The Halftime ceremonies saw White Falcons missed the extra viva·cious K.J . Bash crowned point for the sixth time in seven tries on the night. The final 0: 14 second homecoming queen for 1980 and a wound off the clock on the ensuing usual spectacular performance by kickoff giving the Wahama followers the White Falcon band. a 46-3 homecoming victory. Wahama contin'ued their The White Falcons, as the score dominance as second hslf action tells, controlled the game and the resumed bui the Southern Defense kept the hosts from scoring but two statistics with 15 first downs, 504 points on a .s8fety during the third yards rushing, 13 passing and get· . ling off 53 offensive plays. canto. Individually, Rainbow Gibbs ran With 1 : 38 left in the third period and Southern on ·their own 13 yard line John Porter dropped back to pass under a heavy rush by Wahama's Mark Gllland. Gilland got to Porter and forced a fumble into the end zone where a Southern player feU on the loose pigskin for a safety. , 'i'·fie - Torli1'lioes- got'" on tlie scoreboard as the fourth quarter got underway on the strength of Porter's throwing arm. With the ball on the Southern 42 Scott Nease look the handoff on a reverse for a 39 yard gain to the Wahama 19 yard line. Seconds later, after a pair of penalties, Porter found Danny Talbott in the end zone for six points with 9:08 remaining. Talbott also ran the conversion across to make it Gallipolis Navy outclasses Kent State, 31-3 (AP} - Navy's defense forced continual turnovers and the offense converted them into poinla as the undefeated Midshipmen outclassed Kent State 31-3 Saturday. The defense, which hasn't allowed a touchdown in two games, forced two fumbles and made two in· terceptions which led directly to 24 points. OffeJISively, Navy relied on the nanning of tailbacks Mike Sherlock and Eddie Meyers and an occasional pass by quarterback Fred Reitzel to dominate Kent State, now ().2, BY GARY CLARK MASON - Larry Gibbs, Rod Weaver and.Travis Gray all rushed for more than 100 yards Friday evenin·g to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a convincing •46-8 homecoming victory over the visiting Southern Tornadoes and cap a week of homecoming activities , around the bend area. Gibbs scored three times, Gray twice and Weaver once on touchdown jaunts of 80, 51 and W yards respectively to give the White Falcons an astounding 504 yards rushing for the game. The bend area Falcons needed to put the ball in the . air only twice, completing one for 13 yards to give them a'n amazing 517 total yards for the game, · Defensively, the White Falcons limited the Tornadoes to a mere one YJII'd net rushing and 93 more through the pass route to give them 94 yards total on the night. The Wahama triumph increased the local's season record to 3-1 on the year as they bounc.ed back from last week's demoralizing 37.0 loss to Trimble. Southern, after capturing their first two outings of the 1980 campaign, saw their record dip to 2·2 with their second consecutive setback to a West Virginia high school eleven. With their enormous lead, Wahama led 32.0 at the half, the White Falcons substituted freely throughout the contest and as a · result the Mason Countians used no less than 12 Pall carriers and three quarterbacks. The frequent substituting also accounted for a number of penalties which kept the officials busy all night long. Wahama, after stopping the Tornadoes in five downs following the opening kickoff, wasted little . time In scoring the first six points of the game. After gaining possession following a Soutllern punt the White Falcons scortid. on .their very ifrst play from scrimmage when Travis Gray raced 36 yards for a touch· down. The point after attempt was short, so with 8:59 left in the initial quarter the host Falcons held a 6.() lead. Pik~ton •. AVAILABlE AT For 12 OZ.. LIOUID IEGULAR 'I.M ,, •• • �C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 C+-TheSundayTimes-sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 Eastern rips Parkersburg Catholic tNFL's top passing . · club visits Denver BY SCOTT WOLFE tling it out in the trcnch~s . EAST MEIGS.The Eastern Eagles tigbtenil\g more a11d more as the overcame a six point haHtime deficit game progreSS&d, the offense . exto post a 21~ come-from-behind win ploded for a total of 385 yards, 335 of over Parkersburg Catholic's which came on the ground. Crusaders here friday evening. After gaining success in his initial Earlier this week, Coach Buddy outings, tailback Johnny Reibel put Moore and company made lt clear it all together against the Crusaders that the Ea~Ies would have to stop , in a very impressive effort that netParkersl,lurg•s potentially devasting ted him 179 yards. Reibel also raced passing game and mount an ef- down field to score the games' final . fective running game of their own in touchdown. The first half produced some very order, tQ win. Apparently,the Eagles did both Friday nigh}. anxious moments for both teams, but most of the action took place betWhile Eastern's defense was bat- · BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS The Denver Broncos have always known there's is no other plac& like home ....: especially when they're playing the San Diego Chargers. The Oakland Raiders, on the other hand, may be a little apprehensive about their familiar surroundings this weekend. The Broncos have not lost to San Diego at home since 1968, but they will hard preSS&d to continue that streak Sunday when they meet the National Football League's top passing team. In two games this season, Charger quarterback Dan Fouts has completed 50 of 7ii passes for seven touchdowns. Fifteen of those passes, including four TDs, have found wide receiver John Jefferson. "We put a little more emphasis on the running game in training camp, but we're still basically a throwing team," s,aid Fouts. And that's the way San Diego Coach Don Coryell wants it. "You get good r~ivers, linemen who can block, a good quarterback and leave 'em alone," said Coryell. Denver, one of the NFL's leading defenses, certainly won't be that easy going, and Coryell knows it. "We have made Jots of yards against them (the Broncos), but not many points," Coryell said. Which is the way Broncos Coach Red Miller wants it. · "They (San Diego) may look out of control at times, but actually they are very disciplined in their passing attack," said Miller. "I don't see any particular weakness in them. As with Dallas, we'll have to play hard to win." Winning used to be the last thing Raider fans had to worry about, especially with Kenny Stabler at quarterback and · the vaunted Oakland teams of the past. But all that's changed this season. There is no Kenny Stabler, anymore. He plays for Houston. And next season there may be no Oakland team. Oakland owner wants to move them to Los Angeles. Instead, Dan Pastorini will be at quarterback when the Raiders meet the Washington Redskins. Whether the boisterous Raider crowds of the past return is questionable? "I'd love to see them all h.ere Sun' day," said offensive tackle Art Sheil, "but that's between management and the fans." Raider officials say a crowd of about 48,000 would be considered good. It would also be the first time since 1974 !hat less than 50,000 fans attended an Oakland game. Sunday's other games are San Francisco at the New York Jets, Miami at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Dallas, Baltimore at Houston, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Chicago, Kansas City at Cleveland, Buffalo at New Orleans, Green Bay at Los Angeles, New England at Seattle and St.Louis at Detroit. On Monday night, the New York Giants will be at Philadelphia. St. Louis, having scored 56 points in its first two games this season, still is looking for its first vi9!ory of the season heading into Detroit against the equally explosive Uons. The ubns have scored a league- high 70 points, thanks for the most part to rookie Billy Sims' running and Gary Danielson's leadership. . Sims won the Reisman Trophy as the best college player in 1978 and was the NFL's No.1 draft pick after the 1979 season. He leads the league in rushing with 287 yards and has scored five touchdowns. The Cardinals have have their own exceptional runner - Ottis An· derson, the 1979 Offensive Rookie of tl)e Year when he gained 1,605 yards. This season he has 144 yards- but tie was so battered be had to sit out the latter part of the overtime loss to the49ers. . Two other "surprise" teams of 1980 are San Francisco and the Jets. Like Detroit, the 49ers were 2-141ast year. And like Detroit, they are 2-0 this year behind the running and receiving of Paul Hofer. Conversely, the Jets are ~2. Only one team, Green Bay, has scored fewer points than New York's24. Miami is switching starting quarterbacks Sunday, with strong-armed Don Strock replacing Bob Griese. Two other quarterbacks will come under serious scrutinJ! Sunday. In Dallas, Danny White makes his regular-season home debut for the Cowboys as Roger Staubach's successor. He will be trying to break through the Buccaneers' defense, whi~h smothered the Los Angeles Rams in their last game. And in Houston, Stabler makes his regular-season home debut for the Oilers. He is coming off last Monday night's masterful performance against Cleveland. National League. races going . down to final Octob~r ·day . BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS It would not be difficult to imagine the zany National League pennant races going down to the end ... the bitter end. Should that occur someone, somewhere is likely to say something not soon to be forgotten. And barring a last-minute entry, Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner will go along with Yogi Berra's oft-repeated "You're not out of It 'till you're out of it," explanation. ' That at least would describe the · pllght of the Pirates, who picked up . a full game Friday in the NL East when both Montreal and Philadelphia blew ninth-inning leads. "Yogi said It all," Tanner explained when asked for his reaction after the Pirates beat the New York Mets 4-3 while the pace-setting Montreal Expos fell to St. Louis 9-8 after the Philadelphia Phillies bowed to the Qahs 3-2. The victory left Pit· tsburgh 2_.,games behind Philadelphia a'nd four behind Mon- treal. While the East leaders were blowing leads, the West leaders fell .far behind early, made valiant bids to catch up, but never got there. First-place Los Angeles lost to Cincinnati.1G-7 while ltouston remained one game behind after a 4-3 loss to San Francisco. In a final NL game, San Diego stopped Atlanta 7-4. The Pirates came up with two runs to go ahead after two were out and the bases were empty in the fifth inning. John Milner ripped a twCH"UII double off loser Ed Lynch, 1-1, to make a winner of Rick Rhoden, 6-5. Cardlaals 9, Expos 8 Tanner certainly was satisfied with his team's clutch perfonnance, but Montreal Manager Dick Williams was anything but .. . and understandably so. His Expos threw away a 7-2 lead in the seventh inning, reclaimed it &-7 in the ninth and watched it go down the drain in the final St. Louis at-bat. 1 George Hendrick blasted a oneout, two-run double off Elias Sosa, !). 6, to decide the issue and make a winner of Jim Kaat, 7-7. Montreal wasted Gary Carter's 28th home run of the season, a seventh-inning grand slam. : Cubs4, Pb11Ues3 The Philadelphia bullpen was unable hold the Cubs in check in the ninth inning. Chicago gave up a lead runner when Steve Dillard's sacrifice attempt failed against loser Warren Brusstar, 2-1, but pinch hitter Cliff Johnson walked and Ivan DeJesus singled to. tie the game. 'Fhen Jerry Martin greeted Tug McGraw with a gl\ffie-winning single. The PhiiUes took a first-inning lead on a run-scoring triple by Mike Sclunldt. Dillard's second-inning homer tied it, but a llomli run by Ramon Avllea in the fifth and a, lllngle and stolen base by Aviles lllhead of Pete Roee's singlt made it " 3-1 in the seventh. Chicago narrowed the lead to 3-2 when Lenny Randle singled, stole second and rode home on a single by DeJesus in the seventh. L&e Smith, 2-0, got the victory in relief. Giants t, Astros 3 The Giants nailed Houston's Joaquin Andujar, 3-6, for four firstinning runs and made them stand up for Tom Griffin, 4-1, who made a rare start. Griffin got excellent relief from AI Holland, who fanned four Houston batters in 22-3 innings to claim his sixth save. Only one of the San Francisco runs was earned thanks to errors by shortstop Craig Reynolds and first · A FOOTBALL HERO- Sophomore Rod Weaver (44) gets a boost- hero-style - ·from his teammates follo\Ying a spectacular 97-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter of Friday night's Wahama-Southern gridiron clash. Weaver's TO Pl!l the finishing touches on a 46-ll Homecoming romp over the Tornadoes which upped the · Falcon's record to 3-l. American League roundup Paul Molitor rapped three hits and Some people thought the relief appearences in his four-year scored twice. Baltimore Orioles' chase for the · major league career before making Twins 6, White S..x 3 American League East flag was his first start on Sept. 1, won his Minnes. ota overcame a 3-2 deficit over when they feU six games behind third game in four appearances sinwith four runs in the eighth on runthe N""' York Yankees this week . · ce becoming a starter, pitching a scoring singles by Butch Wynegar Others thought George BreWs chase five-hitter. Ben Oglivie drove in two and John Castino and three walks. for the first .400 average in 39 years runs with a single and double and was over when he hurt his hand. ,---....:;. ·· ·c __ _;_ · .:.; ··_....:;. · ·' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Maybe they were right. But lines like "The opera ain't over 'til the fat lady sings" still get repeated over and over in the final weeks of sports seasons. The old say1ngs had a ring of truth HONDA C70 Friday night as the Orioles stayed The fun alternative within five games of the Yankees to gas·guzzling automobiles. .with a 12-inning ~ victory· over Step·thru Toronto on a two-run homer by Doug frame, push· DeCinces, who was criticized earlier button starter, for saying Baltimore was out of the 3·speed trans· mission with chase. automatic clutch And Brett had two hits in four atmake it the bats, making him 6-for-12 since · Ideal choice tor '850 lirst·time riders. coming back from thC hand injury, raising his average to .400 as AL West champion Kansas City (it's over) beat Oakland 13-3. Yllllll.ees Z, Red S..x I New York lowered its "magic . number" to 11 as Bobby Brown, hitless in his last 14 at-bats, including some wicked line drives that were caught, homered to brea~ a 1-1 . HONDA SALES tie in the seventh. Brown's 12th homer helped Luis PH. 446 •2240 Gallipolis a Free as a breeze baseman Dennis Walling. Jose Cruz drove in two of Houston's three third-inning runs with a triple. Padres 7, Braves 4 A pair of doubles by Luis Salazar keyed San Diego's victory over Atlanta. Salazar's double in the fourth inning helped stake winner Steve Mura to a 4-llead, and his second of ' the night in the sixth inning, during which loser Doyle Alexander, 13-9, departed, ignited a two-run rally to · makeitG-2. losing streak stretching back to June Tiant, 7-9, snap a personal six-game 20 "' Mura left the game when the Tigers 4 Indians 3 Braves scored twiee in the seventh, • · AI Cowens broke a 3-3 tie with a and Rollie Fingers pitched 22-3 inrun-producing double in the fifth innings of hitless relief to pick up his ning, and the arm of left fielder 22ndsave. Steve Kemp saved Detroit in the ninth. Aurelio Lopez reUeved Dan Schatzeder, 10-11, with one out and ore on in the ninth and gave up a double to Ron Hassey to put runners on second and third, but Kemp SAILING . caught Dave Rosello's fly ball for NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- Jim Harthe second out and threw out Toby · dy skippered Australia to a 28- Harrah at the plate to end the game. second victory over Freedom, Angels 6, Rangers z evening the best-of·se~en America's Frank Tanana scattered seven Cup series at one nice each and hits and evened his record at 10-10 giving a challenging yacht its first and Brian Downing and Dan Ford heat victory in 10 years. both hit two-run singles to carry The Americans protested the race. California over Texas. An international jury will hear the Brewers 4, Mariners 0 complaint tonight. Bob McClure, who had made 212 BETZ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ISears I$14 OFF. Sears · "A . e·s ba ttery You get 5~o1o interest SALE ENDS OCT. 25 In the waning seconds of the second quarter a scoreless deadlock at the half was almost certain, but it wasn'tto be. After a Greg Wigal punt fumble on Eastern•s·26 yard line, the opposing Crusaders recovered and scored two cars Bank Q ' FDIC After a Parkersburg fumble at the end of the third quarter, Eastern capitalized on the opportunity and scored early in the final canto on a 29 yard TD jaunt by Greg Wigal. The Conversion failed, the score 13-6. · Moments later, on Eastern's next possession, Reibel capped a 61 yard scoring drive when he out-ran everyone in a footrace to the goal line for the gllme's final score. The John Reibel 179 Yards Rushing • Sensational·"Everything" Stereo System! Clarlnette-101 by Reallstlce · \ Feature Packed! Matching Speakers Each wtth 8 " Woofer And 3' Tweeter' Scott Woer:ner hero in Georgia victory ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Georgia's defensive hsck Scott Woerner retur- ned a punt fr1 yards for a touchdown · and made a leaping end zone in: terception and raced 98 yards to set , up another score to lead the pun, chless lOth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs · to a 21).16 college football victory , over the Clemson Tigers Saturday. : Georgia, ~.(ailed to pick up a fir. st down In the opening half as Clems6n, 1-1, dominated the opening 30 minutes by out-gaining the Bulldogs 239 yards to 33 and picking up 16 first downs. The Bulldogs only had the ball for 4:50 seconds in that span. Clemson threatened to pull out the contest in the closing minutes when Woerner almost turned into the goat by picking up a pass interference penalty on the Bulldogs' 10 with only 2:42 remaining. But 42 seconds later a batted pass by Clemson quarterback Mike Gasque was intercepted at the !-yard line by Jeff Hipp to seal the victory. · ANOTHER GOOD NIGHT - Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley (22) enjoyed another good offensive night Friday racking up 187 yarda while scoring one touchdown on a 50 yard run. Sibley was the SVAC's Most .' Valuable Back a year ago. Tom Beaver photo. ~......~ If you act NOW. you can put "recording studio" versatility in your home at a 30% savings! This complete entertainment center records B-tracks and cassettes independently or simultaneously from phono, rad10 or aux inputs. You can even make 8-track copies of cassettes and cassette copies of 8-tracks! Jacks for mikes ii~nd headphones. Hurry in for this great buy! 13-1204 "Take-Along" Music Slashed s40 scR-2 by Realistic Save28°/o Joe Hofl,rn 750 First St., Gallipolis 446-7829 or Call Athens Collect593·3566 95 24X24x10 STEEL GARAGE CUT DELIVERED '1000 TO YOUR SITE LASTS LONGI:R ... LOOKS BETTER .. .. COSTS LESS. CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 49wlth Reg. 139.95 Now you can get an AM /FM stereo cassette recorder at a great low price! Record your own cassettes using the built-in mike~ or directly off-the-air. AC operation or batteries (not incl.). Hurry-we can't hold this sale price for long! 14-805 · Savesgo -~~ 95 Reg . . trade-in This battery provides up to 435 cold cranking amps for yearround starting power. Value! P-4309 Member WELh'iTON - The Fraternal Order of Archon will sponsor a 'lien's Class A&B Softball Tournament in Wellston on September Zl, 28. Entry fee is $60 and two softballs. Individual trophies wW be given to the first place team with team trophies going to the top four teams. The draWing will be held on Wed· ~y, September 24, at 7 p.m. at the City Park field (Route 327 field) . For further information contact Ron Hudson (24:;.9156). FAll. SPECIAl. $39 at ClrS Bank. Spring Valley five fumbles and three interceptions. ' Craig Chapman and Bruce Waugh were the defensive standouts for Coach Larry Cremeens' squad. Hannan Trace puts its unbeaten record on the line Friday night in an important SVAC encounter with Kyger Creek. The Bobcats are 2-2 following ·Friday's 22-0 setback to Piketon. By 9uarters: Southeastern 0 6 0 II- 6 Hannan Trace 0 6 6 6-18 6. PAT run was good and Eastern went on to win, 2H . The Eagles racked up 385 yards; 335 rushing and 50 on the ground, and 16 first downs. Reibel gained 179 on 31 carries, Dennis Dllrst 78 yards on 16 carries, and Wigal 47 yards on 9 carries. Parkersburg could manage only 133 total yards led by Blumburg who had 55 in 10 carries. The team managed only 81 yards rushing good for 5 first downs. ·Each team fumbled three times and lost one apiece and Both teams lost one interception. Wigal was 3-for.fi good for 50 yards in the air while his counter part Blumburg was only 5-for-12 for 52 yards much below his par. Mark Holter caught two passes for 31 yards along with Reibel who caught one for 19 yards. Jim Hughes received thtee for 17 for the losers. Nick Leonard led the winners with 9 tackles, Mike Welsh 6 for Eastern. Mike Kelly and Strong led PC with 13 apiece .. scheduled in Wellston Delivers 'Up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. passbook savings ~ score. plays later when Quarterback Eric Blumburg scampered 15 yards into the end zone for a Crusader score. The PAT failed and Parkersburg catholic led at the half 6-0. After Parkersburg took the second half kick-oEf and fi1iled to move the pigskin Eastern tool\ over. Buddy Moore's halftime pep talk proved to be .effective as his Eagles came out of the gate all" fired up." Dennis Durst's two-yard run around the end completed an 86 yard-17 play scoring drive that took 6:45 min. to complete. Mike Hauber add the kick conversion, the score 7- With trade·in ' · Silver Bridge Pla za ween the 30 yard line.s. Both teams found that yardsge wasn't easy to come by. Several times each team looked as though it was going to put together a successful drive, but just as the light started to shine a stingy defensive line would overshadow all hopes of a Softball tournament Sears 36 battery. on regular The Commercial & Savings Bank MERCERVILLE - Following a Todd Sibley, seruor tailback, who scoreless first period., Hannan Trace has already enjoyed some outscored in every remaining quarter , standing offensive games this fat~ here Friday night enroute to an 1~ f broke loose on a 50 yard TO jaunt for non-conference victory over the Wildcats second score. Akick for Southeastern of Ross County. the EP failed. Southeastern jumped on top in the In the final stanza, Tim Murphy second canto when Mike Dozer ended a 25 yard march with a seven hulled over from the two yard line. yard run. Again, the kick failed. The score was set-up on a 75 yard Sibley again enjoyed a great game pass reception · from Hartis to with 187 yards rushing in 14 carries. Snyder. A run for the conversion was Overall, Hannan Trace amassed 413 stopped. yards, 271 rushing and 142 passing. Hannan Trace got back in the conThe. hard-hitting contest featured test on the ensuing kickoff. The Wildcats· fwnbled but Greg Webb recovered and rambled 65 yards for the TD. A kick for the EP sailed wide. SEEKING APPLICATIONS GALLJPOLJS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District is now taking ap: plications for flag football teams. All · players must be 19 years of age and over and residents of Gallla County. There will be a meeting for coaches and interested players on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30p.m. in the Lyne Cen: ter at Rio Grande College. For more information contact the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 76 or Mel Carter at 37!).2142 during the day and 245-5277 in the evenings. F -4303 ?.5 Court Street . Wildcats post fourth. win.· Sports briefs. • • GOLF OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Shelley Hamlin and Barbara Maxness shared the second-round lead in a $100,000 LPGA tournament. Hamlin, who finished wiih a second-round 72, and Moxness, who had a 71, were at 7-under-par 139. Donna Caponi Young fired the day's best round, a 5-under-par 68, and moved into third at 143. . . 179.95 SALE ENDS OCT. 5 ' plana • • Aak about Seara credit I Get yours now and be ready for winter driving! Use CB to find out about road and weather conditions and to call for help. Drive tlome a bargain today! • PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND INSTALlATION ·"'alflftt~lion Guorontfltd 0 , l'u•• " Moe!.. m.rthr.nclill •waUab'for ~>ttiC-up wkhin • r.w d•y• .. BfiC'.t " ,.,un~, ,,' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BUILDING SYSTEMS 614-949-2119 IEARI, R0!:8UCK AND CO. • 21-1532 ,, Scans Channel 9 and Any Other Channel You Select ~ L::_j CHARGEIT (MOST STORES/ PRICES M A'\' V ARY A. T INDI VIDU AL STORE S I �C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 C+-TheSundayTimes-sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 Eastern rips Parkersburg Catholic tNFL's top passing . · club visits Denver BY SCOTT WOLFE tling it out in the trcnch~s . EAST MEIGS.The Eastern Eagles tigbtenil\g more a11d more as the overcame a six point haHtime deficit game progreSS&d, the offense . exto post a 21~ come-from-behind win ploded for a total of 385 yards, 335 of over Parkersburg Catholic's which came on the ground. Crusaders here friday evening. After gaining success in his initial Earlier this week, Coach Buddy outings, tailback Johnny Reibel put Moore and company made lt clear it all together against the Crusaders that the Ea~Ies would have to stop , in a very impressive effort that netParkersl,lurg•s potentially devasting ted him 179 yards. Reibel also raced passing game and mount an ef- down field to score the games' final . fective running game of their own in touchdown. The first half produced some very order, tQ win. Apparently,the Eagles did both Friday nigh}. anxious moments for both teams, but most of the action took place betWhile Eastern's defense was bat- · BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS The Denver Broncos have always known there's is no other plac& like home ....: especially when they're playing the San Diego Chargers. The Oakland Raiders, on the other hand, may be a little apprehensive about their familiar surroundings this weekend. The Broncos have not lost to San Diego at home since 1968, but they will hard preSS&d to continue that streak Sunday when they meet the National Football League's top passing team. In two games this season, Charger quarterback Dan Fouts has completed 50 of 7ii passes for seven touchdowns. Fifteen of those passes, including four TDs, have found wide receiver John Jefferson. "We put a little more emphasis on the running game in training camp, but we're still basically a throwing team," s,aid Fouts. And that's the way San Diego Coach Don Coryell wants it. "You get good r~ivers, linemen who can block, a good quarterback and leave 'em alone," said Coryell. Denver, one of the NFL's leading defenses, certainly won't be that easy going, and Coryell knows it. "We have made Jots of yards against them (the Broncos), but not many points," Coryell said. Which is the way Broncos Coach Red Miller wants it. · "They (San Diego) may look out of control at times, but actually they are very disciplined in their passing attack," said Miller. "I don't see any particular weakness in them. As with Dallas, we'll have to play hard to win." Winning used to be the last thing Raider fans had to worry about, especially with Kenny Stabler at quarterback and · the vaunted Oakland teams of the past. But all that's changed this season. There is no Kenny Stabler, anymore. He plays for Houston. And next season there may be no Oakland team. Oakland owner wants to move them to Los Angeles. Instead, Dan Pastorini will be at quarterback when the Raiders meet the Washington Redskins. Whether the boisterous Raider crowds of the past return is questionable? "I'd love to see them all h.ere Sun' day," said offensive tackle Art Sheil, "but that's between management and the fans." Raider officials say a crowd of about 48,000 would be considered good. It would also be the first time since 1974 !hat less than 50,000 fans attended an Oakland game. Sunday's other games are San Francisco at the New York Jets, Miami at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Dallas, Baltimore at Houston, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Minnesota at Chicago, Kansas City at Cleveland, Buffalo at New Orleans, Green Bay at Los Angeles, New England at Seattle and St.Louis at Detroit. On Monday night, the New York Giants will be at Philadelphia. St. Louis, having scored 56 points in its first two games this season, still is looking for its first vi9!ory of the season heading into Detroit against the equally explosive Uons. The ubns have scored a league- high 70 points, thanks for the most part to rookie Billy Sims' running and Gary Danielson's leadership. . Sims won the Reisman Trophy as the best college player in 1978 and was the NFL's No.1 draft pick after the 1979 season. He leads the league in rushing with 287 yards and has scored five touchdowns. The Cardinals have have their own exceptional runner - Ottis An· derson, the 1979 Offensive Rookie of tl)e Year when he gained 1,605 yards. This season he has 144 yards- but tie was so battered be had to sit out the latter part of the overtime loss to the49ers. . Two other "surprise" teams of 1980 are San Francisco and the Jets. Like Detroit, the 49ers were 2-141ast year. And like Detroit, they are 2-0 this year behind the running and receiving of Paul Hofer. Conversely, the Jets are ~2. Only one team, Green Bay, has scored fewer points than New York's24. Miami is switching starting quarterbacks Sunday, with strong-armed Don Strock replacing Bob Griese. Two other quarterbacks will come under serious scrutinJ! Sunday. In Dallas, Danny White makes his regular-season home debut for the Cowboys as Roger Staubach's successor. He will be trying to break through the Buccaneers' defense, whi~h smothered the Los Angeles Rams in their last game. And in Houston, Stabler makes his regular-season home debut for the Oilers. He is coming off last Monday night's masterful performance against Cleveland. National League. races going . down to final Octob~r ·day . BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS It would not be difficult to imagine the zany National League pennant races going down to the end ... the bitter end. Should that occur someone, somewhere is likely to say something not soon to be forgotten. And barring a last-minute entry, Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner will go along with Yogi Berra's oft-repeated "You're not out of It 'till you're out of it," explanation. ' That at least would describe the · pllght of the Pirates, who picked up . a full game Friday in the NL East when both Montreal and Philadelphia blew ninth-inning leads. "Yogi said It all," Tanner explained when asked for his reaction after the Pirates beat the New York Mets 4-3 while the pace-setting Montreal Expos fell to St. Louis 9-8 after the Philadelphia Phillies bowed to the Qahs 3-2. The victory left Pit· tsburgh 2_.,games behind Philadelphia a'nd four behind Mon- treal. While the East leaders were blowing leads, the West leaders fell .far behind early, made valiant bids to catch up, but never got there. First-place Los Angeles lost to Cincinnati.1G-7 while ltouston remained one game behind after a 4-3 loss to San Francisco. In a final NL game, San Diego stopped Atlanta 7-4. The Pirates came up with two runs to go ahead after two were out and the bases were empty in the fifth inning. John Milner ripped a twCH"UII double off loser Ed Lynch, 1-1, to make a winner of Rick Rhoden, 6-5. Cardlaals 9, Expos 8 Tanner certainly was satisfied with his team's clutch perfonnance, but Montreal Manager Dick Williams was anything but .. . and understandably so. His Expos threw away a 7-2 lead in the seventh inning, reclaimed it &-7 in the ninth and watched it go down the drain in the final St. Louis at-bat. 1 George Hendrick blasted a oneout, two-run double off Elias Sosa, !). 6, to decide the issue and make a winner of Jim Kaat, 7-7. Montreal wasted Gary Carter's 28th home run of the season, a seventh-inning grand slam. : Cubs4, Pb11Ues3 The Philadelphia bullpen was unable hold the Cubs in check in the ninth inning. Chicago gave up a lead runner when Steve Dillard's sacrifice attempt failed against loser Warren Brusstar, 2-1, but pinch hitter Cliff Johnson walked and Ivan DeJesus singled to. tie the game. 'Fhen Jerry Martin greeted Tug McGraw with a gl\ffie-winning single. The PhiiUes took a first-inning lead on a run-scoring triple by Mike Sclunldt. Dillard's second-inning homer tied it, but a llomli run by Ramon Avllea in the fifth and a, lllngle and stolen base by Aviles lllhead of Pete Roee's singlt made it " 3-1 in the seventh. Chicago narrowed the lead to 3-2 when Lenny Randle singled, stole second and rode home on a single by DeJesus in the seventh. L&e Smith, 2-0, got the victory in relief. Giants t, Astros 3 The Giants nailed Houston's Joaquin Andujar, 3-6, for four firstinning runs and made them stand up for Tom Griffin, 4-1, who made a rare start. Griffin got excellent relief from AI Holland, who fanned four Houston batters in 22-3 innings to claim his sixth save. Only one of the San Francisco runs was earned thanks to errors by shortstop Craig Reynolds and first · A FOOTBALL HERO- Sophomore Rod Weaver (44) gets a boost- hero-style - ·from his teammates follo\Ying a spectacular 97-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter of Friday night's Wahama-Southern gridiron clash. Weaver's TO Pl!l the finishing touches on a 46-ll Homecoming romp over the Tornadoes which upped the · Falcon's record to 3-l. American League roundup Paul Molitor rapped three hits and Some people thought the relief appearences in his four-year scored twice. Baltimore Orioles' chase for the · major league career before making Twins 6, White S..x 3 American League East flag was his first start on Sept. 1, won his Minnes. ota overcame a 3-2 deficit over when they feU six games behind third game in four appearances sinwith four runs in the eighth on runthe N""' York Yankees this week . · ce becoming a starter, pitching a scoring singles by Butch Wynegar Others thought George BreWs chase five-hitter. Ben Oglivie drove in two and John Castino and three walks. for the first .400 average in 39 years runs with a single and double and was over when he hurt his hand. ,---....:;. ·· ·c __ _;_ · .:.; ··_....:;. · ·' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Maybe they were right. But lines like "The opera ain't over 'til the fat lady sings" still get repeated over and over in the final weeks of sports seasons. The old say1ngs had a ring of truth HONDA C70 Friday night as the Orioles stayed The fun alternative within five games of the Yankees to gas·guzzling automobiles. .with a 12-inning ~ victory· over Step·thru Toronto on a two-run homer by Doug frame, push· DeCinces, who was criticized earlier button starter, for saying Baltimore was out of the 3·speed trans· mission with chase. automatic clutch And Brett had two hits in four atmake it the bats, making him 6-for-12 since · Ideal choice tor '850 lirst·time riders. coming back from thC hand injury, raising his average to .400 as AL West champion Kansas City (it's over) beat Oakland 13-3. Yllllll.ees Z, Red S..x I New York lowered its "magic . number" to 11 as Bobby Brown, hitless in his last 14 at-bats, including some wicked line drives that were caught, homered to brea~ a 1-1 . HONDA SALES tie in the seventh. Brown's 12th homer helped Luis PH. 446 •2240 Gallipolis a Free as a breeze baseman Dennis Walling. Jose Cruz drove in two of Houston's three third-inning runs with a triple. Padres 7, Braves 4 A pair of doubles by Luis Salazar keyed San Diego's victory over Atlanta. Salazar's double in the fourth inning helped stake winner Steve Mura to a 4-llead, and his second of ' the night in the sixth inning, during which loser Doyle Alexander, 13-9, departed, ignited a two-run rally to · makeitG-2. losing streak stretching back to June Tiant, 7-9, snap a personal six-game 20 "' Mura left the game when the Tigers 4 Indians 3 Braves scored twiee in the seventh, • · AI Cowens broke a 3-3 tie with a and Rollie Fingers pitched 22-3 inrun-producing double in the fifth innings of hitless relief to pick up his ning, and the arm of left fielder 22ndsave. Steve Kemp saved Detroit in the ninth. Aurelio Lopez reUeved Dan Schatzeder, 10-11, with one out and ore on in the ninth and gave up a double to Ron Hassey to put runners on second and third, but Kemp SAILING . caught Dave Rosello's fly ball for NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- Jim Harthe second out and threw out Toby · dy skippered Australia to a 28- Harrah at the plate to end the game. second victory over Freedom, Angels 6, Rangers z evening the best-of·se~en America's Frank Tanana scattered seven Cup series at one nice each and hits and evened his record at 10-10 giving a challenging yacht its first and Brian Downing and Dan Ford heat victory in 10 years. both hit two-run singles to carry The Americans protested the race. California over Texas. An international jury will hear the Brewers 4, Mariners 0 complaint tonight. Bob McClure, who had made 212 BETZ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ISears I$14 OFF. Sears · "A . e·s ba ttery You get 5~o1o interest SALE ENDS OCT. 25 In the waning seconds of the second quarter a scoreless deadlock at the half was almost certain, but it wasn'tto be. After a Greg Wigal punt fumble on Eastern•s·26 yard line, the opposing Crusaders recovered and scored two cars Bank Q ' FDIC After a Parkersburg fumble at the end of the third quarter, Eastern capitalized on the opportunity and scored early in the final canto on a 29 yard TD jaunt by Greg Wigal. The Conversion failed, the score 13-6. · Moments later, on Eastern's next possession, Reibel capped a 61 yard scoring drive when he out-ran everyone in a footrace to the goal line for the gllme's final score. The John Reibel 179 Yards Rushing • Sensational·"Everything" Stereo System! Clarlnette-101 by Reallstlce · \ Feature Packed! Matching Speakers Each wtth 8 " Woofer And 3' Tweeter' Scott Woer:ner hero in Georgia victory ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Georgia's defensive hsck Scott Woerner retur- ned a punt fr1 yards for a touchdown · and made a leaping end zone in: terception and raced 98 yards to set , up another score to lead the pun, chless lOth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs · to a 21).16 college football victory , over the Clemson Tigers Saturday. : Georgia, ~.(ailed to pick up a fir. st down In the opening half as Clems6n, 1-1, dominated the opening 30 minutes by out-gaining the Bulldogs 239 yards to 33 and picking up 16 first downs. The Bulldogs only had the ball for 4:50 seconds in that span. Clemson threatened to pull out the contest in the closing minutes when Woerner almost turned into the goat by picking up a pass interference penalty on the Bulldogs' 10 with only 2:42 remaining. But 42 seconds later a batted pass by Clemson quarterback Mike Gasque was intercepted at the !-yard line by Jeff Hipp to seal the victory. · ANOTHER GOOD NIGHT - Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley (22) enjoyed another good offensive night Friday racking up 187 yarda while scoring one touchdown on a 50 yard run. Sibley was the SVAC's Most .' Valuable Back a year ago. Tom Beaver photo. ~......~ If you act NOW. you can put "recording studio" versatility in your home at a 30% savings! This complete entertainment center records B-tracks and cassettes independently or simultaneously from phono, rad10 or aux inputs. You can even make 8-track copies of cassettes and cassette copies of 8-tracks! Jacks for mikes ii~nd headphones. Hurry in for this great buy! 13-1204 "Take-Along" Music Slashed s40 scR-2 by Realistic Save28°/o Joe Hofl,rn 750 First St., Gallipolis 446-7829 or Call Athens Collect593·3566 95 24X24x10 STEEL GARAGE CUT DELIVERED '1000 TO YOUR SITE LASTS LONGI:R ... LOOKS BETTER .. .. COSTS LESS. CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 49wlth Reg. 139.95 Now you can get an AM /FM stereo cassette recorder at a great low price! Record your own cassettes using the built-in mike~ or directly off-the-air. AC operation or batteries (not incl.). Hurry-we can't hold this sale price for long! 14-805 · Savesgo -~~ 95 Reg . . trade-in This battery provides up to 435 cold cranking amps for yearround starting power. Value! P-4309 Member WELh'iTON - The Fraternal Order of Archon will sponsor a 'lien's Class A&B Softball Tournament in Wellston on September Zl, 28. Entry fee is $60 and two softballs. Individual trophies wW be given to the first place team with team trophies going to the top four teams. The draWing will be held on Wed· ~y, September 24, at 7 p.m. at the City Park field (Route 327 field) . For further information contact Ron Hudson (24:;.9156). FAll. SPECIAl. $39 at ClrS Bank. Spring Valley five fumbles and three interceptions. ' Craig Chapman and Bruce Waugh were the defensive standouts for Coach Larry Cremeens' squad. Hannan Trace puts its unbeaten record on the line Friday night in an important SVAC encounter with Kyger Creek. The Bobcats are 2-2 following ·Friday's 22-0 setback to Piketon. By 9uarters: Southeastern 0 6 0 II- 6 Hannan Trace 0 6 6 6-18 6. PAT run was good and Eastern went on to win, 2H . The Eagles racked up 385 yards; 335 rushing and 50 on the ground, and 16 first downs. Reibel gained 179 on 31 carries, Dennis Dllrst 78 yards on 16 carries, and Wigal 47 yards on 9 carries. Parkersburg could manage only 133 total yards led by Blumburg who had 55 in 10 carries. The team managed only 81 yards rushing good for 5 first downs. ·Each team fumbled three times and lost one apiece and Both teams lost one interception. Wigal was 3-for.fi good for 50 yards in the air while his counter part Blumburg was only 5-for-12 for 52 yards much below his par. Mark Holter caught two passes for 31 yards along with Reibel who caught one for 19 yards. Jim Hughes received thtee for 17 for the losers. Nick Leonard led the winners with 9 tackles, Mike Welsh 6 for Eastern. Mike Kelly and Strong led PC with 13 apiece .. scheduled in Wellston Delivers 'Up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. passbook savings ~ score. plays later when Quarterback Eric Blumburg scampered 15 yards into the end zone for a Crusader score. The PAT failed and Parkersburg catholic led at the half 6-0. After Parkersburg took the second half kick-oEf and fi1iled to move the pigskin Eastern tool\ over. Buddy Moore's halftime pep talk proved to be .effective as his Eagles came out of the gate all" fired up." Dennis Durst's two-yard run around the end completed an 86 yard-17 play scoring drive that took 6:45 min. to complete. Mike Hauber add the kick conversion, the score 7- With trade·in ' · Silver Bridge Pla za ween the 30 yard line.s. Both teams found that yardsge wasn't easy to come by. Several times each team looked as though it was going to put together a successful drive, but just as the light started to shine a stingy defensive line would overshadow all hopes of a Softball tournament Sears 36 battery. on regular The Commercial & Savings Bank MERCERVILLE - Following a Todd Sibley, seruor tailback, who scoreless first period., Hannan Trace has already enjoyed some outscored in every remaining quarter , standing offensive games this fat~ here Friday night enroute to an 1~ f broke loose on a 50 yard TO jaunt for non-conference victory over the Wildcats second score. Akick for Southeastern of Ross County. the EP failed. Southeastern jumped on top in the In the final stanza, Tim Murphy second canto when Mike Dozer ended a 25 yard march with a seven hulled over from the two yard line. yard run. Again, the kick failed. The score was set-up on a 75 yard Sibley again enjoyed a great game pass reception · from Hartis to with 187 yards rushing in 14 carries. Snyder. A run for the conversion was Overall, Hannan Trace amassed 413 stopped. yards, 271 rushing and 142 passing. Hannan Trace got back in the conThe. hard-hitting contest featured test on the ensuing kickoff. The Wildcats· fwnbled but Greg Webb recovered and rambled 65 yards for the TD. A kick for the EP sailed wide. SEEKING APPLICATIONS GALLJPOLJS - The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District is now taking ap: plications for flag football teams. All · players must be 19 years of age and over and residents of Gallla County. There will be a meeting for coaches and interested players on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30p.m. in the Lyne Cen: ter at Rio Grande College. For more information contact the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 76 or Mel Carter at 37!).2142 during the day and 245-5277 in the evenings. F -4303 ?.5 Court Street . Wildcats post fourth. win.· Sports briefs. • • GOLF OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Shelley Hamlin and Barbara Maxness shared the second-round lead in a $100,000 LPGA tournament. Hamlin, who finished wiih a second-round 72, and Moxness, who had a 71, were at 7-under-par 139. Donna Caponi Young fired the day's best round, a 5-under-par 68, and moved into third at 143. . . 179.95 SALE ENDS OCT. 5 ' plana • • Aak about Seara credit I Get yours now and be ready for winter driving! Use CB to find out about road and weather conditions and to call for help. Drive tlome a bargain today! • PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND INSTALlATION ·"'alflftt~lion Guorontfltd 0 , l'u•• " Moe!.. m.rthr.nclill •waUab'for ~>ttiC-up wkhin • r.w d•y• .. BfiC'.t " ,.,un~, ,,' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BUILDING SYSTEMS 614-949-2119 IEARI, R0!:8UCK AND CO. • 21-1532 ,, Scans Channel 9 and Any Other Channel You Select ~ L::_j CHARGEIT (MOST STORES/ PRICES M A'\' V ARY A. T INDI VIDU AL STORE S I �. ' ~ ,. C-8- 'l'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1900 Bench paces victory LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Johnny single. Ron Oester reached base Bench slugged a grand slam homer when Reuss failed to handle his to highlight a seven-run second in· ning eruption and Cincinnati held on Local bowling to defeat Los Angeles IM Friday Tuesday Morning standings for Sept. 16, 1980: nig ht. TEAM W. L. Zl 4 Despite the loss, . the Dodgers Team5 P:-escription Shoppe 18 6 n.a intained a one-game lead in the Holiday Inn 16 8 14 LO Na tional League West as Houston Moos.: Hearts 's Appl. & Rep. 12 12 lost to San Francisco 4-3. Cincinnati Thompson Bllby Land Dropoul~ 12 12 12 12 cl osed to within 4_ games of the· Pl. Pleasant Exxon FvUiltain of Youth 10 14 lt•~d with the victory. Jaymar's 10 14 8 16 Jerry Reuss, 17.0, who had Pt:Oples Ban~ Cily Ice & Fuel 4 zo ddeated Cincinnati lour times Credit Bureau 2 22 Individual: Tearil ~. l89 Macy Ward, 413 M. previously this season, was the vic· Nibert; Vi's, 18J..468, B. Miller; Prescription lim of the Reds uprising. He was Shoppe,l9l-l10 A. Smith; Holiday, 2!)2-6098. Eclshelled lor eight runs and seven hits '>'"ilrds; Moose , 181)...4:56 R. Hyatt; Thompson's, 162 B. Gardner, 435 B. Barnett; Baby Land, 150 in two innings. R. Stwnp, 422 C. Va"n Winkle; Exxon, 155o-4()2 L. /\Iter George Foster's run-scoring Wheeler; Fountain of . Youth, 1'13-449, s. . ; Jaymar's, 1~ B. Stover ; People's, Single gave the Reds a I-ll lead in the McGraw 181-458 W, Scarberry; City Ice and Fuel, 1!t2-436 . fi r~ t. Ray Knight started Cin· S. Spears; Credit Bureau, 1324W, J . Safford. • converted: V. PYles 2·7-10; S. Edw11.rds, ciuna ti's big second inning with a . r,aSplit, rul Roush~tO ; S. Shode, V. Smith ~10. comebacker, and then starter Paul Moskau singled home Knight. The Reds loaded the bases before Dave Concepcion cracked a tw<'-run double, and after Foster was walkedintentionally, Bench hit his grand slam, his 24th homer of the year and lith career grand slam. Bench bas two grand slams against the Dodgers this year. Mike U!Coss, 9-11, earned the win with relief help from Tom Hume, who picked up his 23rd save. Natioll81 Hockey Leagut: Exbibltlooa Friday'1 Game Bustun 9, Philadelphia 3 Sunday's Games Tulsa (CHL} at Winnipeg Huustoo (CHL.t vs. Los Angeles at Victoria. B.C. ·Hartford at Detroit N.Y. Islanders at Chicago Wichita (CHL) v$. Edmonton at Jasper, Alberta Montreal at Buffalo Coloradu vs. Calgary at l..ethbrid~te, AI· berta National Basketball A!iSodatloo EJ.hlbiUoDII Frldat• Game~ MUwaukee 115, Portland 107 San Antonio 110, Phoenix 98 Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit (at Ulnsing, Mich.) lbdon at New Jersey (at . New Haven, O.mn.) Portland at Milwaukee la t Fayettev ille, Ariz.) (_;;,.. ···"~ \.t::'{~-'-- Friday'• Sports Truaacttou BASKETBALL TIE STIBL®WOOD BOSS:~ WITCH IT PERFORM. · This is a highly engineered chain saw mad11 lor the home owner who's serio~ about cutting. A high-performance mid-size saw with all the design integrity ol the biggest professional saws in the world. And Stihl makes thooe, too. ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 .STIHL® ....- ' -..... CHESTER, 0. -- l CLINE'S AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY NlTE 6:30P.M. All New Merchandise · · Livi ng room and bedroom suites, :rec line rs, mattress & box springs, end bles w/ coffee table, lamps, color TV's .ta ' too ls. Lots more too numerous to men· tion . Not responsible for accidents. Owner~ Lewis Cline Phone 456·5846 FRIDAY. SEPT. 26 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. 130 LONGVIEW HTS., ATHENS, OHIO Ex il off St. Rt. SO at Rt. 33 bypass onto Richland turn on canterburv at C&E Market to Mulligan - tun• right on Mulligan at top of hill onto Longview Hts. 3rd house. Signs will be posted. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, OLD ITEMS & MODERN FURNITURE ANT. FURNITURE : Seth Thomas mantel weight c lock ; round oak table ; very nice wall tapestrv; walnu l commode tabl e, post tYPe wl burl inlay terms. F00111ALL Natiooal Football Leaa:ue 49ERS- Waived Tom Henderson, linebacker. Canadlao FootbaU League TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Released Bill I. HarrisOn, runnin~ back, and Jack Blair, r-unebacker. Acqulred Ben COwins, running back . Activated Blaine Lamoureaux, linebacker, and John Malinosky, offensive l.!tckle. Placed Bruce Kimball, guard, on the injured IJ.st. SAN FRANCISCO LEBANON RESULTDS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Porter's Glory won the $2,000 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Lebanon on Friday night and paid $4i.60, $10.110 and $4.3l. Novel U!ddle placed, . $3.40 and $2.60 andMyona Gene, thlrd,$3.40. SOCIETY SENSATION Indian chief Powhatan's daughter, Pocahontas, was married in Virginia in 1614 to English colonist John Rolfe. She was one of the first Indian conv~rts to Christianity in the English-settled part of North America. U!ter she went to England with her husband and became a sensation In society. AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 27, 1980, 10:00 A. M. CHESTER, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION A ve. west - '' National BatketbaU A11~latton DETROIT PISTONS-5igned Larry Drew, guard, to a multi·year rontract. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS- Announced the retirement of Paul Sila8, head coach, as an active 81ayer. WASHINGT N BULL;ETS-A nnounced that Wes Matthews, guard, had agreed to & white ma r ble top; wa lnut ova l stand w / white mar· ble ; marb le stand heavily carved; oval stand w/ whit e marble; walnut wall what·not shelf ; walnut dropteaf stand w / drawers; stand w / white marb le top & back, mahogany legs, w / in lay walnut .tront & base, very unusual ; walnut wash stand w/ whit e marb le; Boston rocker ; walnut doll crad le C<lr ved , extra nice ; walnut washstand wt towet ra cks ; walnut sideboard w /c arved pulls, white marb le, burl intav w/ white casters, unusual; w alnut dropleaf 51 egged ex t . table w/ brass casters, m int cond .; Lincoln rocker ; picture frames ; mar· b le top stand w/ r ope legs ; baby cradle; 2 oak chairs ; mahogany ex t. drop leaf t able ; 4 walnut arm chairs to be recaned ; cherry chair to be recaned; other ant. chairs ; love seat walnut w / blue ant. vel vet tucked back . finger ca rved like new; stand w / while marble ; ova l top table w / marble; old tru nk w/ brass; old Wilmington upright piano; 2 sec ~ t iona ! bookcase ; ant . m irror w / go\d frame ; slag g lass shade ; 2 walnut rose back side chairs; Lionel t rain set; aids books <McG uffey Readers, etc.) and m any other items . MODERN FURNITURE, ETC.: 2 Queen Anne f ireside chairs hand cre wl covers done in India; w ing back couch w / ant. cu t velvet ; lg. round mirror wold band ; Ethan Allen treadle desK; Hamond organ Rhythm II T ser ies w / bench ; Zenith color 'TV; mahogany twi n bedroom suite; poster bed w / plneapple tops, vanity dresser w / brass pulls w/benCh , high boy dresser, night stand, Queen Anne style ; oa k chest on chest (Drexel) ; platform rocker w/cut velvet; serving cart w / drilwer; sm . chest/ drawers ; pat io furniture (couch, chairs, etc.) ; linens, bedding, etc.; card table; rugs; gas heaters ; Bear bow/ arrow set ; 50 ft. gas high ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Exc. walnut Chest with 6 drawers, Glass Door1 Wood Cupboard, Wood BooK Case, Beauliful Old 3 Door Golden Oak Wood Ice Box, several old Wood Chairs, real nice Brass Poster Bed (fu ll size), Old Sheraton Cedar Chest on legs, Old Pony Express'Sialion, Brass & Iron Wire Twist Wash Stand, Old Primitive Wood Wash Stand, Old Iron Trivet, capp, Andy & Flip Song Book, Nice Fancy Oak Wash Stand, Old Kraut Cutter and Chop ~ per~ Stlawnee Pottery. Sausage Grinder, Old Tin Toy Steam Shovel, Old Rocking Chair, large Copper Tray. . GLASS AND CHINA: 9" V. Ornamenl · Oaisy & Button Vaseline Bowl and Tooth Pick Holder, Depression Glass · many, manv pieces, Clear~ Green, Pink, Amber. 15 Pieces of Stoneware- Part ·salt Glaze, Ampnora Portrail Vase, Old Flower Teapot, German Tea Pot, Old Paper Weight, Goofus Glass Miniature Lamp, Crystal Wedding Compole, Bohenian Covered Sugar, Old Blue Delft Cow Croamer, Pair Napco Chickens, Old Pattern Glass Carnival, ~ Pieces marked Norlhwood Park Blue and other, Child's Sad Iron, Copper Tea Kettle, Nice Old Oil Lamps, Old Picture Frames, Slone Jars · Blue Writing · Pomerov. Oonaghho and others, Van Biggle PotterY· Bear Iron Bank and other, 2 Volume Set Howe's Hlslory of Ohio, several Old Coins, Railroad Lantern, Old Bottles, Warners Sale Remedy , Warners Liver Cure, 2 Cobalt Poison Bot· lies, 2 Duffy Mall Whickey, Honey Amber and others and manv miscellaneous items to numerous to mention. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. OWNER : A. L. MARTIN TERMS: cash or Checks with Posilive I. D. .AUCTIONEER : Howard BeasleyPhone 304·773-5471 Apprentice Auctioneer: 0. A. Martin Phone 614-992-6370 AUCTION shutters, et c. & CHINA: 53 pes. Haviland Limoge china, REAL ESTATE sig ned ; I g. Rosevi lle urn ; Burmese rose bowl w / ap· pli ed le af band, hand blown ; ca rnival tobacco jar ; Martha Wash ington fl o. blue plates; flo blue onion SEPT. 27, 1980 - 11:00 A.M. pattern plates; Ironstone pitcher/ bowl set; many olher pietes cr anberry, carnival. etc .; Oriental c1i nger jar ; cranberry over lay vase, thumb print ; green glass basket; OU Cutler Hall plates, etc. ANT. LAMPS: Sm . Gone w/ Windlamp; Qld salln & ta mp w / ma!'ble base ; two 3 t iered band painted organ la1n ps w / brass bases; Gone w/ Wind lamp; 8 sm . m i n ia ture oil lamps ; 2 sm . Gone w / W!nd mi niature oil lamps ; other oil lmaps; 19•. hand pa inted Gonw w / W ind lam p, etc. RUGS ; Genuine hand woven Oriental rug golden lu mps · of India (green / rose pastel pdttern w/ green) ; 12x1S Karastan l(gnt rose paltern w/ fr ~ iny ed ends; lg. ova l blue braided rug, and many other Ite ms not li s te d . Ttw above l1 sting i s of very high quality & in ex· cc llent condi tio n . M~1ny of th e antiques have been in t ile f.Jmil y fo r generations. Nothing shown before day of sa le, Lunch on premises. Term - Cash or Check w/ positive tO day of sale. Not respo~~ible for accident s. ' OWNERS- Attorney and Mrs . Earl Bridgewater Au ctioneer - Bitl Janes, Phone 557·3411 I EAST x- Kansas Oaklarld' Texa5 re1ect fonat brd. · OWNERS- ARLEN & MARY OWENS Sale conducted by the McGhee Auction and Real Estate co,, Gallipolis, Ohio. To inspect property call Bud McGhee Realty ' ' 446·0552 66 .m 76 82 .483 .446 - 18'> 301> 26 29 31 38 .... GB~ Kans.as ~kota 'n, Ol!rego () Kens ton 7, Wickliffe 2. l.aBra.e %6, Warrensville Hts. 18 L.akewood 2:0, John:~town Northridge If Lllkewood lZ, Garfield Height! B. l..eetunia za, Columbiana Cr~1.view 8. Lebanon 7.8, Daytoo Cha.rrlinade 7 Leipsic 25, Hardin Northern 18 U!xlngton 20, Clear Fork o. Uberty Center 14, Delta 7 Ucking Vall. J8, Lickin~ Height..s 1 Usbon 38, Sebrink McKinley 0. Uttle Mhtmi 7, Greeneview 0 Logan 32, Athens 0 Logan Elm 20, Millersport 14 l..<lrain 6, Mansfield Sr. 0 I.Arain Clearview 6, North Ridgeville 0. classified • • Death penalty bill killf}d Loro~:~ln Sr. 6, Mansfield Sr. 0. Loudonville 38, RldgewooQ 15 Loveland 21, Mariemont 20 Madeira 14, Indian Hill 8 MIKibon 18, Ashtabula Harbor tl. Marion Local 9, Coldwater 7 Marysllle 7, W. Jeffen.on 6 Mas.ot!Uon 22, Akron Garfield 21. Massillon Jackson 21, Canton S. 0 Massillon Perry 15, N. Canton 12 Mason 12, Springboro 0 Matthews 9, Venango, Pa., Christian 0 Maumee 20, Rossford 9 McDonald 14, Mineral Ridge 0. Meadowbrook 38, Waterford tl Medina Highland 22, Greensburg Green II> 4 14 19 2.111;: WEST COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Senate Republicans whose votes kiUed a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty may have neutralized capital punishment as an issue In the Nov. 4 election campaign. At least, it becomes necessary for them to explain to most voters who are not lawyers why they scuttled a bill they had been clamoring for the past two years. Observers at the scene last week understand !bat the GOP senators voted unanimously against the bill on grounds it was too weak. · Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, an attorney who emerged the top GOP spokesman on the bill, went so far as to claim that not a single murderer would be sentenced to die under its terms. His assertion came after majority Demcx:rats remvved from the bill a section that would have allowed the death penalty to be imposed for murders corrunitted 'during the corrunission of other felonious crimes such as robbery or rape. Admittedly, the deletion by the Senate Judiciary Corrunitlee limited the scope of the biU, but the measure still spelled out numerous other situations under which death sentences could bt handed down. These included the slaying of a police or security 8 ... can mat~lalize· when you let your Land Balik help you; Ohlt High Scbool Football Friday's Res11U& Coventry 19, Norton 6. Manchester ZO, WeSt Holmes D. North 8, Akron Hoban 6. St. Vincent ID, Louisville Ac- Akrun Akron Akron Akron quinas 7. Allen E .. 29, Ada 22 Amanda..cJearcreek 16, Canal Winche,.. ter 12 Amelia 36, Clennont NE 6 Amherst Steele 26, Oberlin 8. Ansonia ZJ, Miss~ina"fa Vall. 6 Antwerp 7, Ayersv11le 6 Archbold 3S, Evergrreen 0 Arlington r1, Liberty·Benton 7 Ashland Crestview 6, E. Knox 0 Ashtabula Edgewood · 13, Painesville Riverside 0. Austintown Fitch 14, Young. Ursuline 12 Barberton 35, Cleve. Glenville 0 &y 10, Medina 6. Beavercreek 18, Troy 9 Beechwood 39, Nicholas County 12 Bellaire 22, Marietta It BeUefor\taine 6, Kenton Ridge 0 Bellevue 34, Paris 21 Bellbrook 20, Dixie 0 Belpre 36, Federal H[)('k.lng 6 Berea V , Cloverleaf 7. Bergholz Springrield 34, Stanton Local 12. Bluffton 10, Spencen.·iUe 7 Buwling Gr~n 7, Sylvania Southview 6 Bradford 28, Eaton 0 Brooklyn 38, Keystone 8. Brunswick 35, Midpark 0. Buckeye 20, Columbia 0 Buckeye W. 20, Conotton Vall. J Burton Berkshire 40, Perry 6. Cadlz 32, Barnesville U Campbeli·Memorial 'll, "East Palestlne 0. canal Ftlltun NW 28, Claymont B Canfleld 41, Youngstown Uberty 18. Canton Catholic 14, canton Timken 0 Canton Glen Oak 18, Un!ontuwn L.ake 8. Cardinal 6, .Newbury 0. Carli!;ile 2Cl, BrookviUe 6 Carrollton 7, Sandy Vall. 3 Cedarville 35, Yellow Springs 0 Centerville 28, Fainnont E. 0 Champion 22, Cleve. South 17 Chardon 25, Richmond Heights 6. ChesapeBke 22, Fairland 18 Cin. Anderson 16, Norwood 13 Cin. Colerain 34, Cin. Turpin 7 Cin. Elder20, Lima Sr. 6 Cin. Aike'n 29, Cin . Taft 0 Cln. B~:~con Z3, Cin. Purcell 0 Cln. Moeller 32, Tol. Whitmer 0 On. Oak Hills 14, Cin. Northwest 6 Cin. Princeton 19, Upper Arlington 13 Cln. St. Xavier 17, Lancaster 7 · Cin. Woodward 18, Cin. Walnut Hills 13 Clayton Nortlunont 21, Fairborn Park . Hills 7 Cleveland Benedictine It, Mansfield Madison 7. Cleveland East 33, West Tech D. <»lone! Crawford 20, Carey 7 Colwnbilma 'JJ, Jack.so~Milton ZO. CoL Academy 56, N. Union 0 Col. Centennial 2:1, Col. Linden McKinley 7 Col. O.S.Ies 28, Col. Beechcro!t 0 Col. Hartley 13, . Hamilton Twp. 7 · Col. fnde~enee 13, Col. South o Col. Manori-Franklin 30, Col. Central 0 Col. Mirmn 32, Col. East o Col. Northland 19, Col. Whetstone 3, Cui. Watterson 14. Grove City 7 Cui. Wehrle 35, S. · Charleston Sou~ eastern 7 · Col. West 7, Col. Wal{lut Ridge o Cotu'M!aut 46, Ashtabula 6. Conner fG, Covingtun Catholic 0 Q)nvtJy Crestview , 21, Lima Perry 16 Cortbmd Lakevi~w 19, Painesvill e Har· oey 0. Coshocton 21, Ashland 7 Coventry 10, Norton 6 Covington 45, Spring. Catholic B Q-ooksville 7, Tri·Valley 0 Cuyaho~.a Falls 21, Tallmadge 20 Cuyahoga He l ~hts 12, Avun 0. Danbury Lakeside 18, Fostoria St. Wendelin 0 Day. Carroll lB, Col. Brookhaven 0 Day. Dunbar 19. Day. Bel.llont 6 Ol:ty. Oakwood 28, Day. Northridge 6 Da~ . Pattersun 14, Day. Wright 0 De£iance 14, Lima Bath 12 Delphos Jefferson 22, Colwnbus Grove 0 Doylestown 12, Smjthville 0 Duver 34, Marudield Malabar 0 Dublin :.1, Junathan Alder 6 East Lake North 35, Maple Helg:hLs 0. Elyria Cathullc 7, Cleveland Central Catholic 0. Elyria 7, Ma.rion Harding 0. Fairbanks 31 , RidgemonJ 7 Fairfield Union Zl, Uberty Union 6 Fireland5 12, Lutheran West 7. FostOria ~. Tul. Ubbey 0 Franklin Hls. 14, Col. Ready 7 Franklin 38, Clinton-Ma!i!lie 0 Freemunt Russ 35, Lorain Admiral King Gahanna 31, Reyn o lds bur~ 7 Garfield Trinity 24 , Luram Catholic Gates Mills Hawken ~. Hudson W.R.A . o., Geneva Z5, Ashtabula St. John (), Genoa 19, Elmw01Jd 0 Glen Este 23, Milford 15 Goshen 12, Bal..itvi.a 6 Grar1dvlew 13, Buckeye Val. 6 Greenfield 22, Miami Trace 6 Greenun 20," London 0 Greenville 33, Milton Union 28 Ha.mllton 30, Cln. Withrow 8 Hamilton ,Badin 35, Fairfield 6 Harrison 14, North Colle~e Hill 7 Hawkl!ll 46, We~ t urn Re~;erve AciHI. B lli ck~-Jv ill e 15, Tinora H • li11littrtl 12, Chillicothe 7 Hudsnn 13, Field 6. Indian V<:~lley N. 6, Newcumerstnwn 0 lntiLopt!lldence 14, Suuth Amherst 6. Ironton 7, Jllck.wn 7, tie Jeffer!lllft Union 22, Buckeye · N. o Julm Glenn 28, Mnr~an 6 Jttt'll!jtnwu Tl, Granville 13 Why delay a productive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. L~nd Bank VOL. 15 UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO guard, murder for hire or gain, a murder in which the victim was tortured, killings of presidents and governqrs or candidates for those offices, or a slaying comniitted by a prisoner serving a life prison term, among others. Finan, at one point, admitted he may have over· , stated his claim that no one would die under the bill which was defeated IIJ..23. But he said it still was far from what the people of Ohio, fed up with the killing of store clerks, service station attendants, police, and others, want. Most of those kinds of killings occur during robberies, he said. There were some Democrats who agreed with him, but they were locked into a majority ca.ucus policy against the inclusion of felony murders among the biU's capital offenses, he charged . . Finan made a strong case with one exception. The House, also controlled by Democrats, already had approved the bill with felony murders in it. And the chief sponsor, Rep. Terry M. Tranter, 1). Ciricinnati, was set to insist that the bill go to a joint conference corrunittee, to try to re-insert felony mur· ders, had the bill passed the Senate without them. But Finan and other Republicans decided to withold their support and let the bill die on the Senate floor, saying they would try again in January "when there may be some other people in the Senate.' • His reference was to the intense and well-financed effort of the GOP to recapture the Senate from Democrats who control it 16-15. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, who is equally detennined to protect the Democratic edge, was delighted with the Republican decision to kill the bill which needed seven GOP votes to go with the 10 Democrats' who supported it. "They made a tremendous blunder," Ocasek said, adding that the GOP objections to the bill might have been resolved in a conference corrunittee. Ocasek, who opposes the death penalty on philsophical grounds, and voted against the bill, was accused by Republicans of sitting on the bill for almost two years for personal reasons. It languished in the j61diciary corrunittee for 19 months before he let it come to a floor vote Wednesday. Ocasek said he was awaiting decisions pending In the U.S. Supreme Court as to the constitutionality of death WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Polish government fired Communist Party chiefs in two populous provinces as labor unrest continued amid signs the Soviet Union is flexing Its military muscles along Poland's borders. The government said Friday that provincial party first secretaries Zdislaw Grudzien in Katowice and Jen:y Zasada in Poznan "stepped down" at local party meetings. Polish television said Grudzien, a long-time ally of recently ousted national Communist Party chief Ed· ward Gierek, was relieved "at his own request" at a meeting attended by Gierek's successor, Stanislaw Kania. Polish authorities routinely describe firings as resignations. The Soviet Union, which has blamed "anti-socialist" elements for the recent labor troubles in neighboring Poland, appears to be making a show of force along Poland's frontiers. The United States has detected signs of stepped- October ·4, 1980 6:00 p.m. Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds U. S. 35-3 mi. W. of Gallipolis Mini Tractor...:.Modllied (Hot Rod) 1750 lb. 4 Wh. Prive- 6000 lb. Modified Tractor- 5200 lb. Modified Tractor- 7200 lb. 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION: 6 yrS to 12 JIS. Urn~ Seating. Bring Lawn Chairs Compn . PT. PLEASANT - Dr. ~arom Boonsue, M.D., has been naml!ll to the board of directors of The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, it was announced today by President Vitus Hartley, Jr. " We teet very tortunate to have a person of such high personal and professional caliber as Dr. Boonsue on our board of directors," commented Mr. Hartley in announcing the appointment. our prices tDKIIIIft let our Service Dept. check our car. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1980 up military. maneuvers in the western Soviet Union and East Germany. Secretary of State Muskie, mind· ful of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, said Washington is monitoring the situation closely. Asked whether he thought there was a danger of a Soviet invasion, Muskie said, "When there is '· a coincidence of political developments and these exercises In that area of the world, one would not be wise to overlook the coincidence." Sources in Washington say the United States is quietly consulting with its European allies about the communist bloc maneuverF. State · Department spokesman John Trattner said Washington is drawing no conclusions as of yet, adding that the troop movements might be related to Warsaw Pact exercises routinely held in the late summer. In the Polish political shuffle, An- Dr. Boonsue named to Peoples Bank.board All proceeds will be used to improve the facilities at the Pulling Track. TUNE UP SPECIAL NO. 34 Dr: Boonsue, who has a Pain Plus Parts '1495 Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trained Technicians . TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels Coil, trans., brake, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road test, check lights. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new ' brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system &. ret ill inspect master cylinder, road test. · ' .. Clinic and does Family Practice at his Point Pleasant Medical Center, Is also an active staff member at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Is also vice chief of staff at PVH and serves as chainnan ofthe hospltai's Quality Assurance Committee and on the Credentials Committee. Dr. Boonsue came to Point Pleasant In 1967 from Mullens, West VIrginia, where he did General Practice and was Anesthesiologist at Wyoming General Hospital for four years. A native of Bangkok, Thailand, Dr . . Boonsue completed his premed studies at Chulslongkorn Hospital in 19:47 and received his M.D. degree from the University of Medical Sciences, Faculty ol Medicine, Chulalongkorn Hospital, In 1951. . Dr. Boonsue .served a rotating lnternshi~ from 1951-52 and then trained in General Surgery at Bangkok from 1952-54. From 195456, he was' a resident and Fellow in diseases of the chest and thoracic surgery at National Jewish Hospital In Denver, Colorado and from 195657 he was a Fellow In Thoracic . Surgery at Emory University, Emory, Ga. He was a graduate assistant in . surgery at University Hospitals, University of Wisconsin, from 1957- r 58 lh~ on the- surgic~t . 'taff at fd Cheingmai Medical School in Cheingmal, Thailand, from 1958-60. In 1960, Dr. Boonsue dld a rotating internship at Mid-State Baptist Hospital at NashvUle, Tenn. and In 1961 began a two year residency In Anesthesiology at Ohio Valley General Hospital in Wheeling. . He went to Mullens In 1963 and then moved his practice to Point Pleasant in 1967. In addition to his other medical activities, Dr. Boonsue Is a contract physician with the United States Public Health Service. He is licensed to practice in Ohio and Indiana in addition to West Virginia. Dr. Boonsue is a Member of the Mason County Medical Society of which he Is a past president, member of the West Virginia State Medical Association, the American Medical Association , the West Society of Virginia Anesthesiologists, the American Society of Anesthesiologists, the Occupational Medical Association and the National Rehabilitation Association. . .j UR. AAROM BOONSUF. .I , I t '· statutes in several other states, so that the judiciary corrunittee would have better guidelines. The latest of those, disallowing .parts of Georgia's statute, cam~ a few weeks ago. Some Democrats raised the question of whether Republicans, who have enjoyed using the issue against Democrats in district level campaigns, really wanted the hill to pass. · If it had become law, nearly eight weeks before the election, they no longer would have been able to point the finger at Democrats for the lack of a death penalty. Now, it will be necessary for the Republicans to educate the public as to their reasons for voting no, although they still can blame the Senate and point out that Democrats control it. At the same time, Democrats can cite the unanimous Republican stand against the bill which they called reasonable and one that had the best chance to be upheld in the courts. Either way, it appears neither party will be able to score many points on an issue which both, at least to some degree, have bungled. Almost everyone's poll shows that 75 percent or more of Ohioans want a capital punishment law. • Ohioan dies zn blast COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) David. Livingston was the kind of guy who'd get a leave from his Air Force dulles. and surprise his family a thousand miles away with an unannounced visit. That was two weeks ago. They hadn't seen him for a year or so. They will never see him again. Livingston, who celebrated his 22nd birthday last Sunday, died Friday from injuries he suffered when a Titan II missile silo blew up at Little Rock, Ark. A sjlokesman at Baptist Hospital, where Livingston died, said the young man was hit by debrts and breathed a toxic substance. "That was the fatal blow," be said. "They told us he didn't have any lungs left," said Livingston's younger sister, Marcia, In a telephone interview from her family's h'ome in Newark on Saturday. Choking back tears, the 19year-j>ld bank clerk remembered how her brother had surprised and delighted the family just a few weeks ago. PAGE 1-D Polish chiefs fired; labor unrest heavy Tractor Pull Service D •• ~unba:JJ ~imts ,. , ~tntintl RAIN DATE - OCTOBER 5 ., ... ... Republicans must explain reasons - Lo s Angeles 84 63 .571 Houston 83 64 .565 41> . ~4 1 7 .. Cincinnati 80 68 Allanta 71 70 .52-k 14 San Francisco 70 77 .476 19~ San Diego 65 83 .139 Friday's Games Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh t, New York 3 · St.Louis 9, Montreal 8 San Diego 7, Atlan18 4 Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 4, Howton J Suoday!s Games New York at Pittsburl!:h Philadelfhia at aucago Montrea at St.Lollis Cincinnati at LOs Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Houston at San Franci5co 8. Terms: SI,OOO Cash or acceptable check at close of sale.~losing within 30 days. Taxes to be prorated to da.y of ~losin~. owner reserves the right to accept or .622 92 56 74 75 71 Minne~oht Take U.S. 3Slo Rl. 325 So. at Rio Grande. go aboun•4 rn1te. Look for Bud McGhee Realty sign on left. · one. WEST City Chic!lgo 62 84 .425 .411 CaHfornia 00 86 53 94 . 361 St!attle x-CUnchcd divisitm titl e Frlday ~il Games BH!timore 8, Toronto 6, 12 innings Detroit • , Cleveland 3 Nt!w York 2,· Boston 1 Milwaukee <l, Seattle 0 California 6, TeJUls 2 Kansas City 13, Oakland 3 MinnesotB 6, Chicago 3 Sunday's Gam~ Cleveland at Detroit Toronto at Baltimore Boston at New York Chicagu at MinncsotB Seattle at Milwaukee O<!klam1 at Kansas Cily California at Texas NATION4L LEAGUE EAST W, l. Pet Montreal II 66 .551 79 67 Philadelphia .541 Pittsburgh 71 70 .52<l St. Louis 67 80 .U8 New York 62 85 .• 22 Chicago 57 89 .318 12. Older 2 story home In good condition. Four Br's, lg. k•t. , well •nsulaled, natural gas with low budget Three extra vlllagelols. House and lots to be sold as Pet. GH. .63Y " 58 53 89 .605 5 80 69 .>37 15 77 67 .535 151> .510 19 75 72 7<l 72 .50'1 19 'h: ..422 32 62 85 W. L. New York Baltimore Mi lwaukee Bostun Oetruil Clev ela nd Toronto RIO GRANDE, OHIO clear glass oil lamp w / raised flower design ; satin g lass lamp w/ ra ised grape design ; cranberry ol' lamp w/ br ass thumb pr int w/ fluted lop ; cranberry AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitcher, 4 Pieces White Imperial Carnival, 6 pieces Miscellaneous China, Beautiful lmari Bowl, 2 pieces Akroagate Flower Pots, Deer Carnival Powder Jar, Dark Blue Wreath of Roses, Fenton pressure pipe; step ladder; sled ; ass). sizes wooden GLASS For the record. ~· drzej Zabinski replac~ Grudzien both as party first secretary of Katowice Province and as a mem· ber of the ruling Politburo. Transportation in Katowice, the provincial capital of the important coal mining region, had been brought to a near-standstill by a streetcar and bus drivers' strike. The Katowice region, considered Gierek's former power base, had been afflicted by coal miners' walkouts following the late August settlement of crippling strikes in the northern Baltic region. COSTLY STRIKE ,PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Afederal Energy Department spokeswomllu says a strike at tbe Piketon uranium enrichment project Is costlDg taxpayers $30,000 a day. The 550 members of Laborers Local 83 began tbelr walkout on Sept. 3 to protest employment of uou'unlon labor by Edmonds Meehaulcal Contraclors, Inc. , Sandy . Perkins said a winter deadline for completloo of tbe lint seven-acre building In the complex may uot · be met beeause of the strike. The structure must be enclosed to be fuoctlooal, and Ms. Perkins said tbe workers have just started the roof. Most of the strikers are employed by private construction companies. About 35 such companies have been subcontracted to work on tbe Piketon project. "W~ hadn't seen him in, .like, a year and a half," she said. "He got a leave and he just showed up." "He was a real good guy," she said. "Real ornery ... a lot of fun." . Livingston's parents, Donald and Mary, left Friday afternoon upon hearing their son had been critically injured in the explosion. "They called last night (Friday)," Marcia said. "They dlctn:t even know he was dead yet.,, The family learned of their son's injuries through local news reports. After the parents boar, ded a plane for Arkansas, Marcia and her sister heard that one of the soldiers had died: They contacted one of David's former girlfriends. She broke the news. "Whoever we talked to at the hospital ... they just said he'd been taken off the critical list," Marcia said. "Maybe they tried (to phone the family) . .You'd think they'd have gotten a hold of us. "I don't understand it. I don't understand why they 11!1 them down there if it was so dangerous." . Livingston, an Air Force main-· tenance worker, was one of two men who entered the silo after it was determined !bat dangerous levels of the highly · volatile hydrazlne, which fuels the rocket's engines, was building up inside. lnunediately upon entering, devices the men carried for measuring fuel vapor indicated the vapor had built up to explosive concentrations. , Shortly before 3 a.m., they turned around and left the silo. Just as the two were el!lerging from an access chamber next to· the missile shaft, the fuel detonated. Livingston,' 22, an Air Force maintenance worker, was hit by flying debris and "breathed a toxic chemical solution of some kind," hospital authorities said. Livingston was stati.oned at Littie Rock for about two and a half . years, his sister said, after serving at the Newarll Air Force station and at an Dlinois base. State officials wait for notice Talks resume By The Associated Preflfi Talks resumed Friday In all three school strikes affecting more !ban 10,1100 students in Ohio. An ail-<lay mediation session continued into the night Friday between teachers and the school board in Miamisburg, where teachers and non-teaching employees have been on strike since Aug. 26. The walkout by 240 teachers and 120 other workers in the 4,600-student district is the longest school strike In Ohio this year. The meeting was the second bel· ween the teachers and the board this week. . Talks also took place In walko,11ts by teachers and non-teaching employees at the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Mahoning County, and by teachers in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman. Some progress was reported Thursday in a session between the Miamisburg board and the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. The meeting ended with the union saying it wanted to stt¥~Y a proposal by the board. Meanwhile, misdemeanor charges are pending against four strikers who are accused of scratching cars . with nails when they crossed picket lines,· ·'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials are awaiting formal notice from at4o manufacturers about whether they will match a 50 percent cut in the state auto sales tax with a rebate of the same amount. The tax cut will be in e(fect for two months. It requires the rebates to be matched by manufacturers before the cut can be authorized for purchasers of 1980 and 1981 autos, pickup trucks and vans. Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the legislation Friday, starting the clock running on the 60 days. He and other officials hope the tall. break will boost the state's slumping auto industry. Tax Corrunissioner Edgar L. Lindley said he had been in touch by telephone with representatives of the qualifying American manufacturers. He said all indicated they would match the tax cut with rebates, at least on some of their models. The commissioner added, "I don't have anything from them on paper. We have asked them to notify our of- fice when they decide what they are going to do." Lindley said a spokesman for Mercedes Benz said that company would not match the rebate. He said he had not yet talked to the Italian makers of Peugeot autos and the Japanese company - Toy Kogyo Ltd. - which manufacturers the Mazda. Those two cars are the only other imports that qualify for the tax break. The manufacturer of a new vehicle must have increased fuel efficiency by at least 20 percent from its 1974 average. Lindley said the rebates must be provided l!Y · the manufacturer and !bat dealers are precluded by the temporary law frOm dfering the rebates, even if they want to do so. He said special forms were being distributed to county court clerks to be passed along to participating auto dealers. Dealers are required by the new law to report each affected transaction to county clerks, along with the standard applications for new vehicle titles. Lindley said the dealers' forms also can be picked up from the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association and at district offices of the Ohio Department of Taxation. The law says the state's 4 perceqt auto sales tax will be cut to 2 percent for the next two months. During !bat period, a purchaser from a qualified dealer could, In effect, escape all the state sales tax. That's because a $6,000 car, for instance, would he taxed $120 instead of $240 and the manufacturer's rebate would be $120. . The law doesn't affect local sales taxes, however. It is designed primarily to aid American automakers. It specifies !bat the tax cut is authorized only for vehicles from manufacturers who have improved the fuel efficiency of their autos at least I'll percent since 1974 modelS. All four major domestic auto companies - General Motors, American Motors, Ford, and Chrysler - have done so, along with the three foregn companies that qualify under that criteria. 250 people perish in India floods NEW DELill, India (AP) Southeast India's rain-swollen Mahandl River Saturday overflowed the giant Harakud Dam, adding to the regiOil's climbing death toll, swamping power lines and plunging the entire state of Orissa iilto darkness, reports from the area said. The United News of India reported floods killed 26 more people in southeastern India, and official reports said the death toll for the week in Orissa and adjoining Andhra Pradesh state for the week· passed 250. An estimated 1,750 people have died in floods this sum· mer. Military units were trying to rescue an estimated 30,000 people marooned in villages after flash floods swept more districts Of the two states on the Bay of Bengal coast. Heavy damage to highways, railroads and telephone lines isolated the stricken areas from the rest of India. Officials say nearly 140 villages are under water in northern Uttar Pradesh state, and 1.3 million houses have been damaged or destroye,d, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. Weather forecasters are predicting two more days of torrential rains and windstorms in Uttar Pradesh, where some towns have been under up to nine feet of water for nearly two months. The centtal government in New Delhi rushed rescue teams to the two southeastern siates to reinforce aid crews that have been working since the flooding began there three days ago. , . Navy helicopters dropped thousands .of food packets to stranded flood victims in the two states, southwest of Calcutta, UNI reported. The choppers and boats picked up thousands of marooned flood victims but reports said almost 40,000 • remained stranded in the two states. Helicopters also dropped food to passengers of a Madras-Calcutta express train, marooned by the flooding. Reports said troops rescued about 100 of the 380 passengers, with the remaining travelers left perched atop the coaches. The government halted all train service in southeastern India because of the flooding. The floods also knocked out power and telephone lines, cutting Off most communication with the two states. One report from Orissa said the Mahanadi River, the state's largest, flooded hundreds of villages and swamped 250,000 acres of farmland. On Wednesday, an earthen dam on the Bansadhara River in Orissa collapsed, hurling a wave of water 16 feet high over two towns with a combined population of 52,000. At least 50 people were swept away by the ram- · paging waters. ' �. ' ~ ,. C-8- 'l'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1900 Bench paces victory LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Johnny single. Ron Oester reached base Bench slugged a grand slam homer when Reuss failed to handle his to highlight a seven-run second in· ning eruption and Cincinnati held on Local bowling to defeat Los Angeles IM Friday Tuesday Morning standings for Sept. 16, 1980: nig ht. TEAM W. L. Zl 4 Despite the loss, . the Dodgers Team5 P:-escription Shoppe 18 6 n.a intained a one-game lead in the Holiday Inn 16 8 14 LO Na tional League West as Houston Moos.: Hearts 's Appl. & Rep. 12 12 lost to San Francisco 4-3. Cincinnati Thompson Bllby Land Dropoul~ 12 12 12 12 cl osed to within 4_ games of the· Pl. Pleasant Exxon FvUiltain of Youth 10 14 lt•~d with the victory. Jaymar's 10 14 8 16 Jerry Reuss, 17.0, who had Pt:Oples Ban~ Cily Ice & Fuel 4 zo ddeated Cincinnati lour times Credit Bureau 2 22 Individual: Tearil ~. l89 Macy Ward, 413 M. previously this season, was the vic· Nibert; Vi's, 18J..468, B. Miller; Prescription lim of the Reds uprising. He was Shoppe,l9l-l10 A. Smith; Holiday, 2!)2-6098. Eclshelled lor eight runs and seven hits '>'"ilrds; Moose , 181)...4:56 R. Hyatt; Thompson's, 162 B. Gardner, 435 B. Barnett; Baby Land, 150 in two innings. R. Stwnp, 422 C. Va"n Winkle; Exxon, 155o-4()2 L. /\Iter George Foster's run-scoring Wheeler; Fountain of . Youth, 1'13-449, s. . ; Jaymar's, 1~ B. Stover ; People's, Single gave the Reds a I-ll lead in the McGraw 181-458 W, Scarberry; City Ice and Fuel, 1!t2-436 . fi r~ t. Ray Knight started Cin· S. Spears; Credit Bureau, 1324W, J . Safford. • converted: V. PYles 2·7-10; S. Edw11.rds, ciuna ti's big second inning with a . r,aSplit, rul Roush~tO ; S. Shode, V. Smith ~10. comebacker, and then starter Paul Moskau singled home Knight. The Reds loaded the bases before Dave Concepcion cracked a tw<'-run double, and after Foster was walkedintentionally, Bench hit his grand slam, his 24th homer of the year and lith career grand slam. Bench bas two grand slams against the Dodgers this year. Mike U!Coss, 9-11, earned the win with relief help from Tom Hume, who picked up his 23rd save. Natioll81 Hockey Leagut: Exbibltlooa Friday'1 Game Bustun 9, Philadelphia 3 Sunday's Games Tulsa (CHL} at Winnipeg Huustoo (CHL.t vs. Los Angeles at Victoria. B.C. ·Hartford at Detroit N.Y. Islanders at Chicago Wichita (CHL) v$. Edmonton at Jasper, Alberta Montreal at Buffalo Coloradu vs. Calgary at l..ethbrid~te, AI· berta National Basketball A!iSodatloo EJ.hlbiUoDII Frldat• Game~ MUwaukee 115, Portland 107 San Antonio 110, Phoenix 98 Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit (at Ulnsing, Mich.) lbdon at New Jersey (at . New Haven, O.mn.) Portland at Milwaukee la t Fayettev ille, Ariz.) (_;;,.. ···"~ \.t::'{~-'-- Friday'• Sports Truaacttou BASKETBALL TIE STIBL®WOOD BOSS:~ WITCH IT PERFORM. · This is a highly engineered chain saw mad11 lor the home owner who's serio~ about cutting. A high-performance mid-size saw with all the design integrity ol the biggest professional saws in the world. And Stihl makes thooe, too. ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 .STIHL® ....- ' -..... CHESTER, 0. -- l CLINE'S AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY NlTE 6:30P.M. All New Merchandise · · Livi ng room and bedroom suites, :rec line rs, mattress & box springs, end bles w/ coffee table, lamps, color TV's .ta ' too ls. Lots more too numerous to men· tion . Not responsible for accidents. Owner~ Lewis Cline Phone 456·5846 FRIDAY. SEPT. 26 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. 130 LONGVIEW HTS., ATHENS, OHIO Ex il off St. Rt. SO at Rt. 33 bypass onto Richland turn on canterburv at C&E Market to Mulligan - tun• right on Mulligan at top of hill onto Longview Hts. 3rd house. Signs will be posted. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, OLD ITEMS & MODERN FURNITURE ANT. FURNITURE : Seth Thomas mantel weight c lock ; round oak table ; very nice wall tapestrv; walnu l commode tabl e, post tYPe wl burl inlay terms. F00111ALL Natiooal Football Leaa:ue 49ERS- Waived Tom Henderson, linebacker. Canadlao FootbaU League TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Released Bill I. HarrisOn, runnin~ back, and Jack Blair, r-unebacker. Acqulred Ben COwins, running back . Activated Blaine Lamoureaux, linebacker, and John Malinosky, offensive l.!tckle. Placed Bruce Kimball, guard, on the injured IJ.st. SAN FRANCISCO LEBANON RESULTDS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Porter's Glory won the $2,000 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Lebanon on Friday night and paid $4i.60, $10.110 and $4.3l. Novel U!ddle placed, . $3.40 and $2.60 andMyona Gene, thlrd,$3.40. SOCIETY SENSATION Indian chief Powhatan's daughter, Pocahontas, was married in Virginia in 1614 to English colonist John Rolfe. She was one of the first Indian conv~rts to Christianity in the English-settled part of North America. U!ter she went to England with her husband and became a sensation In society. AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 27, 1980, 10:00 A. M. CHESTER, OHIO PUBLIC AUCTION A ve. west - '' National BatketbaU A11~latton DETROIT PISTONS-5igned Larry Drew, guard, to a multi·year rontract. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS- Announced the retirement of Paul Sila8, head coach, as an active 81ayer. WASHINGT N BULL;ETS-A nnounced that Wes Matthews, guard, had agreed to & white ma r ble top; wa lnut ova l stand w / white mar· ble ; marb le stand heavily carved; oval stand w/ whit e marble; walnut wall what·not shelf ; walnut dropteaf stand w / drawers; stand w / white marb le top & back, mahogany legs, w / in lay walnut .tront & base, very unusual ; walnut wash stand w/ whit e marb le; Boston rocker ; walnut doll crad le C<lr ved , extra nice ; walnut washstand wt towet ra cks ; walnut sideboard w /c arved pulls, white marb le, burl intav w/ white casters, unusual; w alnut dropleaf 51 egged ex t . table w/ brass casters, m int cond .; Lincoln rocker ; picture frames ; mar· b le top stand w/ r ope legs ; baby cradle; 2 oak chairs ; mahogany ex t. drop leaf t able ; 4 walnut arm chairs to be recaned ; cherry chair to be recaned; other ant. chairs ; love seat walnut w / blue ant. vel vet tucked back . finger ca rved like new; stand w / while marble ; ova l top table w / marble; old tru nk w/ brass; old Wilmington upright piano; 2 sec ~ t iona ! bookcase ; ant . m irror w / go\d frame ; slag g lass shade ; 2 walnut rose back side chairs; Lionel t rain set; aids books <McG uffey Readers, etc.) and m any other items . MODERN FURNITURE, ETC.: 2 Queen Anne f ireside chairs hand cre wl covers done in India; w ing back couch w / ant. cu t velvet ; lg. round mirror wold band ; Ethan Allen treadle desK; Hamond organ Rhythm II T ser ies w / bench ; Zenith color 'TV; mahogany twi n bedroom suite; poster bed w / plneapple tops, vanity dresser w / brass pulls w/benCh , high boy dresser, night stand, Queen Anne style ; oa k chest on chest (Drexel) ; platform rocker w/cut velvet; serving cart w / drilwer; sm . chest/ drawers ; pat io furniture (couch, chairs, etc.) ; linens, bedding, etc.; card table; rugs; gas heaters ; Bear bow/ arrow set ; 50 ft. gas high ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Exc. walnut Chest with 6 drawers, Glass Door1 Wood Cupboard, Wood BooK Case, Beauliful Old 3 Door Golden Oak Wood Ice Box, several old Wood Chairs, real nice Brass Poster Bed (fu ll size), Old Sheraton Cedar Chest on legs, Old Pony Express'Sialion, Brass & Iron Wire Twist Wash Stand, Old Primitive Wood Wash Stand, Old Iron Trivet, capp, Andy & Flip Song Book, Nice Fancy Oak Wash Stand, Old Kraut Cutter and Chop ~ per~ Stlawnee Pottery. Sausage Grinder, Old Tin Toy Steam Shovel, Old Rocking Chair, large Copper Tray. . GLASS AND CHINA: 9" V. Ornamenl · Oaisy & Button Vaseline Bowl and Tooth Pick Holder, Depression Glass · many, manv pieces, Clear~ Green, Pink, Amber. 15 Pieces of Stoneware- Part ·salt Glaze, Ampnora Portrail Vase, Old Flower Teapot, German Tea Pot, Old Paper Weight, Goofus Glass Miniature Lamp, Crystal Wedding Compole, Bohenian Covered Sugar, Old Blue Delft Cow Croamer, Pair Napco Chickens, Old Pattern Glass Carnival, ~ Pieces marked Norlhwood Park Blue and other, Child's Sad Iron, Copper Tea Kettle, Nice Old Oil Lamps, Old Picture Frames, Slone Jars · Blue Writing · Pomerov. Oonaghho and others, Van Biggle PotterY· Bear Iron Bank and other, 2 Volume Set Howe's Hlslory of Ohio, several Old Coins, Railroad Lantern, Old Bottles, Warners Sale Remedy , Warners Liver Cure, 2 Cobalt Poison Bot· lies, 2 Duffy Mall Whickey, Honey Amber and others and manv miscellaneous items to numerous to mention. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. OWNER : A. L. MARTIN TERMS: cash or Checks with Posilive I. D. .AUCTIONEER : Howard BeasleyPhone 304·773-5471 Apprentice Auctioneer: 0. A. Martin Phone 614-992-6370 AUCTION shutters, et c. & CHINA: 53 pes. Haviland Limoge china, REAL ESTATE sig ned ; I g. Rosevi lle urn ; Burmese rose bowl w / ap· pli ed le af band, hand blown ; ca rnival tobacco jar ; Martha Wash ington fl o. blue plates; flo blue onion SEPT. 27, 1980 - 11:00 A.M. pattern plates; Ironstone pitcher/ bowl set; many olher pietes cr anberry, carnival. etc .; Oriental c1i nger jar ; cranberry over lay vase, thumb print ; green glass basket; OU Cutler Hall plates, etc. ANT. LAMPS: Sm . Gone w/ Windlamp; Qld salln & ta mp w / ma!'ble base ; two 3 t iered band painted organ la1n ps w / brass bases; Gone w/ Wind lamp; 8 sm . m i n ia ture oil lamps ; 2 sm . Gone w / W!nd mi niature oil lamps ; other oil lmaps; 19•. hand pa inted Gonw w / W ind lam p, etc. RUGS ; Genuine hand woven Oriental rug golden lu mps · of India (green / rose pastel pdttern w/ green) ; 12x1S Karastan l(gnt rose paltern w/ fr ~ iny ed ends; lg. ova l blue braided rug, and many other Ite ms not li s te d . Ttw above l1 sting i s of very high quality & in ex· cc llent condi tio n . M~1ny of th e antiques have been in t ile f.Jmil y fo r generations. Nothing shown before day of sa le, Lunch on premises. Term - Cash or Check w/ positive tO day of sale. Not respo~~ible for accident s. ' OWNERS- Attorney and Mrs . Earl Bridgewater Au ctioneer - Bitl Janes, Phone 557·3411 I EAST x- Kansas Oaklarld' Texa5 re1ect fonat brd. · OWNERS- ARLEN & MARY OWENS Sale conducted by the McGhee Auction and Real Estate co,, Gallipolis, Ohio. To inspect property call Bud McGhee Realty ' ' 446·0552 66 .m 76 82 .483 .446 - 18'> 301> 26 29 31 38 .... GB~ Kans.as ~kota 'n, Ol!rego () Kens ton 7, Wickliffe 2. l.aBra.e %6, Warrensville Hts. 18 L.akewood 2:0, John:~town Northridge If Lllkewood lZ, Garfield Height! B. l..eetunia za, Columbiana Cr~1.view 8. Lebanon 7.8, Daytoo Cha.rrlinade 7 Leipsic 25, Hardin Northern 18 U!xlngton 20, Clear Fork o. Uberty Center 14, Delta 7 Ucking Vall. J8, Lickin~ Height..s 1 Usbon 38, Sebrink McKinley 0. Uttle Mhtmi 7, Greeneview 0 Logan 32, Athens 0 Logan Elm 20, Millersport 14 l..<lrain 6, Mansfield Sr. 0 I.Arain Clearview 6, North Ridgeville 0. classified • • Death penalty bill killf}d Loro~:~ln Sr. 6, Mansfield Sr. 0. Loudonville 38, RldgewooQ 15 Loveland 21, Mariemont 20 Madeira 14, Indian Hill 8 MIKibon 18, Ashtabula Harbor tl. Marion Local 9, Coldwater 7 Marysllle 7, W. Jeffen.on 6 Mas.ot!Uon 22, Akron Garfield 21. Massillon Jackson 21, Canton S. 0 Massillon Perry 15, N. Canton 12 Mason 12, Springboro 0 Matthews 9, Venango, Pa., Christian 0 Maumee 20, Rossford 9 McDonald 14, Mineral Ridge 0. Meadowbrook 38, Waterford tl Medina Highland 22, Greensburg Green II> 4 14 19 2.111;: WEST COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Senate Republicans whose votes kiUed a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty may have neutralized capital punishment as an issue In the Nov. 4 election campaign. At least, it becomes necessary for them to explain to most voters who are not lawyers why they scuttled a bill they had been clamoring for the past two years. Observers at the scene last week understand !bat the GOP senators voted unanimously against the bill on grounds it was too weak. · Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, an attorney who emerged the top GOP spokesman on the bill, went so far as to claim that not a single murderer would be sentenced to die under its terms. His assertion came after majority Demcx:rats remvved from the bill a section that would have allowed the death penalty to be imposed for murders corrunitted 'during the corrunission of other felonious crimes such as robbery or rape. Admittedly, the deletion by the Senate Judiciary Corrunitlee limited the scope of the biU, but the measure still spelled out numerous other situations under which death sentences could bt handed down. These included the slaying of a police or security 8 ... can mat~lalize· when you let your Land Balik help you; Ohlt High Scbool Football Friday's Res11U& Coventry 19, Norton 6. Manchester ZO, WeSt Holmes D. North 8, Akron Hoban 6. St. Vincent ID, Louisville Ac- Akrun Akron Akron Akron quinas 7. Allen E .. 29, Ada 22 Amanda..cJearcreek 16, Canal Winche,.. ter 12 Amelia 36, Clennont NE 6 Amherst Steele 26, Oberlin 8. Ansonia ZJ, Miss~ina"fa Vall. 6 Antwerp 7, Ayersv11le 6 Archbold 3S, Evergrreen 0 Arlington r1, Liberty·Benton 7 Ashland Crestview 6, E. Knox 0 Ashtabula Edgewood · 13, Painesville Riverside 0. Austintown Fitch 14, Young. Ursuline 12 Barberton 35, Cleve. Glenville 0 &y 10, Medina 6. Beavercreek 18, Troy 9 Beechwood 39, Nicholas County 12 Bellaire 22, Marietta It BeUefor\taine 6, Kenton Ridge 0 Bellevue 34, Paris 21 Bellbrook 20, Dixie 0 Belpre 36, Federal H[)('k.lng 6 Berea V , Cloverleaf 7. Bergholz Springrield 34, Stanton Local 12. Bluffton 10, Spencen.·iUe 7 Buwling Gr~n 7, Sylvania Southview 6 Bradford 28, Eaton 0 Brooklyn 38, Keystone 8. Brunswick 35, Midpark 0. Buckeye 20, Columbia 0 Buckeye W. 20, Conotton Vall. J Burton Berkshire 40, Perry 6. Cadlz 32, Barnesville U Campbeli·Memorial 'll, "East Palestlne 0. canal Ftlltun NW 28, Claymont B Canfleld 41, Youngstown Uberty 18. Canton Catholic 14, canton Timken 0 Canton Glen Oak 18, Un!ontuwn L.ake 8. Cardinal 6, .Newbury 0. Carli!;ile 2Cl, BrookviUe 6 Carrollton 7, Sandy Vall. 3 Cedarville 35, Yellow Springs 0 Centerville 28, Fainnont E. 0 Champion 22, Cleve. South 17 Chardon 25, Richmond Heights 6. ChesapeBke 22, Fairland 18 Cin. Anderson 16, Norwood 13 Cin. Colerain 34, Cin. Turpin 7 Cin. Elder20, Lima Sr. 6 Cin. Aike'n 29, Cin . Taft 0 Cln. B~:~con Z3, Cin. Purcell 0 Cln. Moeller 32, Tol. Whitmer 0 On. Oak Hills 14, Cin. Northwest 6 Cin. Princeton 19, Upper Arlington 13 Cln. St. Xavier 17, Lancaster 7 · Cin. Woodward 18, Cin. Walnut Hills 13 Clayton Nortlunont 21, Fairborn Park . Hills 7 Cleveland Benedictine It, Mansfield Madison 7. Cleveland East 33, West Tech D. <»lone! Crawford 20, Carey 7 Colwnbilma 'JJ, Jack.so~Milton ZO. CoL Academy 56, N. Union 0 Col. Centennial 2:1, Col. Linden McKinley 7 Col. O.S.Ies 28, Col. Beechcro!t 0 Col. Hartley 13, . Hamilton Twp. 7 · Col. fnde~enee 13, Col. South o Col. Manori-Franklin 30, Col. Central 0 Col. Mirmn 32, Col. East o Col. Northland 19, Col. Whetstone 3, Cui. Watterson 14. Grove City 7 Cui. Wehrle 35, S. · Charleston Sou~ eastern 7 · Col. West 7, Col. Wal{lut Ridge o Cotu'M!aut 46, Ashtabula 6. Conner fG, Covingtun Catholic 0 Q)nvtJy Crestview , 21, Lima Perry 16 Cortbmd Lakevi~w 19, Painesvill e Har· oey 0. Coshocton 21, Ashland 7 Coventry 10, Norton 6 Covington 45, Spring. Catholic B Q-ooksville 7, Tri·Valley 0 Cuyaho~.a Falls 21, Tallmadge 20 Cuyahoga He l ~hts 12, Avun 0. Danbury Lakeside 18, Fostoria St. Wendelin 0 Day. Carroll lB, Col. Brookhaven 0 Day. Dunbar 19. Day. Bel.llont 6 Ol:ty. Oakwood 28, Day. Northridge 6 Da~ . Pattersun 14, Day. Wright 0 De£iance 14, Lima Bath 12 Delphos Jefferson 22, Colwnbus Grove 0 Doylestown 12, Smjthville 0 Duver 34, Marudield Malabar 0 Dublin :.1, Junathan Alder 6 East Lake North 35, Maple Helg:hLs 0. Elyria Cathullc 7, Cleveland Central Catholic 0. Elyria 7, Ma.rion Harding 0. Fairbanks 31 , RidgemonJ 7 Fairfield Union Zl, Uberty Union 6 Fireland5 12, Lutheran West 7. FostOria ~. Tul. Ubbey 0 Franklin Hls. 14, Col. Ready 7 Franklin 38, Clinton-Ma!i!lie 0 Freemunt Russ 35, Lorain Admiral King Gahanna 31, Reyn o lds bur~ 7 Garfield Trinity 24 , Luram Catholic Gates Mills Hawken ~. Hudson W.R.A . o., Geneva Z5, Ashtabula St. John (), Genoa 19, Elmw01Jd 0 Glen Este 23, Milford 15 Goshen 12, Bal..itvi.a 6 Grar1dvlew 13, Buckeye Val. 6 Greenfield 22, Miami Trace 6 Greenun 20," London 0 Greenville 33, Milton Union 28 Ha.mllton 30, Cln. Withrow 8 Hamilton ,Badin 35, Fairfield 6 Harrison 14, North Colle~e Hill 7 Hawkl!ll 46, We~ t urn Re~;erve AciHI. B lli ck~-Jv ill e 15, Tinora H • li11littrtl 12, Chillicothe 7 Hudsnn 13, Field 6. Indian V<:~lley N. 6, Newcumerstnwn 0 lntiLopt!lldence 14, Suuth Amherst 6. Ironton 7, Jllck.wn 7, tie Jeffer!lllft Union 22, Buckeye · N. o Julm Glenn 28, Mnr~an 6 Jttt'll!jtnwu Tl, Granville 13 Why delay a productive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. L~nd Bank VOL. 15 UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO guard, murder for hire or gain, a murder in which the victim was tortured, killings of presidents and governqrs or candidates for those offices, or a slaying comniitted by a prisoner serving a life prison term, among others. Finan, at one point, admitted he may have over· , stated his claim that no one would die under the bill which was defeated IIJ..23. But he said it still was far from what the people of Ohio, fed up with the killing of store clerks, service station attendants, police, and others, want. Most of those kinds of killings occur during robberies, he said. There were some Democrats who agreed with him, but they were locked into a majority ca.ucus policy against the inclusion of felony murders among the biU's capital offenses, he charged . . Finan made a strong case with one exception. The House, also controlled by Democrats, already had approved the bill with felony murders in it. And the chief sponsor, Rep. Terry M. Tranter, 1). Ciricinnati, was set to insist that the bill go to a joint conference corrunittee, to try to re-insert felony mur· ders, had the bill passed the Senate without them. But Finan and other Republicans decided to withold their support and let the bill die on the Senate floor, saying they would try again in January "when there may be some other people in the Senate.' • His reference was to the intense and well-financed effort of the GOP to recapture the Senate from Democrats who control it 16-15. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, who is equally detennined to protect the Democratic edge, was delighted with the Republican decision to kill the bill which needed seven GOP votes to go with the 10 Democrats' who supported it. "They made a tremendous blunder," Ocasek said, adding that the GOP objections to the bill might have been resolved in a conference corrunittee. Ocasek, who opposes the death penalty on philsophical grounds, and voted against the bill, was accused by Republicans of sitting on the bill for almost two years for personal reasons. It languished in the j61diciary corrunittee for 19 months before he let it come to a floor vote Wednesday. Ocasek said he was awaiting decisions pending In the U.S. Supreme Court as to the constitutionality of death WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Polish government fired Communist Party chiefs in two populous provinces as labor unrest continued amid signs the Soviet Union is flexing Its military muscles along Poland's borders. The government said Friday that provincial party first secretaries Zdislaw Grudzien in Katowice and Jen:y Zasada in Poznan "stepped down" at local party meetings. Polish television said Grudzien, a long-time ally of recently ousted national Communist Party chief Ed· ward Gierek, was relieved "at his own request" at a meeting attended by Gierek's successor, Stanislaw Kania. Polish authorities routinely describe firings as resignations. The Soviet Union, which has blamed "anti-socialist" elements for the recent labor troubles in neighboring Poland, appears to be making a show of force along Poland's frontiers. The United States has detected signs of stepped- October ·4, 1980 6:00 p.m. Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds U. S. 35-3 mi. W. of Gallipolis Mini Tractor...:.Modllied (Hot Rod) 1750 lb. 4 Wh. Prive- 6000 lb. Modified Tractor- 5200 lb. Modified Tractor- 7200 lb. 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION: 6 yrS to 12 JIS. Urn~ Seating. Bring Lawn Chairs Compn . PT. PLEASANT - Dr. ~arom Boonsue, M.D., has been naml!ll to the board of directors of The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, it was announced today by President Vitus Hartley, Jr. " We teet very tortunate to have a person of such high personal and professional caliber as Dr. Boonsue on our board of directors," commented Mr. Hartley in announcing the appointment. our prices tDKIIIIft let our Service Dept. check our car. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1980 up military. maneuvers in the western Soviet Union and East Germany. Secretary of State Muskie, mind· ful of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, said Washington is monitoring the situation closely. Asked whether he thought there was a danger of a Soviet invasion, Muskie said, "When there is '· a coincidence of political developments and these exercises In that area of the world, one would not be wise to overlook the coincidence." Sources in Washington say the United States is quietly consulting with its European allies about the communist bloc maneuverF. State · Department spokesman John Trattner said Washington is drawing no conclusions as of yet, adding that the troop movements might be related to Warsaw Pact exercises routinely held in the late summer. In the Polish political shuffle, An- Dr. Boonsue named to Peoples Bank.board All proceeds will be used to improve the facilities at the Pulling Track. TUNE UP SPECIAL NO. 34 Dr: Boonsue, who has a Pain Plus Parts '1495 Most Domestic Cars. Factory Trained Technicians . TRIP CHECK Check tire pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels Coil, trans., brake, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, inspect brake pads & linings, road test, check lights. FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new ' brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect calipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system &. ret ill inspect master cylinder, road test. · ' .. Clinic and does Family Practice at his Point Pleasant Medical Center, Is also an active staff member at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Is also vice chief of staff at PVH and serves as chainnan ofthe hospltai's Quality Assurance Committee and on the Credentials Committee. Dr. Boonsue came to Point Pleasant In 1967 from Mullens, West VIrginia, where he did General Practice and was Anesthesiologist at Wyoming General Hospital for four years. A native of Bangkok, Thailand, Dr . . Boonsue completed his premed studies at Chulslongkorn Hospital in 19:47 and received his M.D. degree from the University of Medical Sciences, Faculty ol Medicine, Chulalongkorn Hospital, In 1951. . Dr. Boonsue .served a rotating lnternshi~ from 1951-52 and then trained in General Surgery at Bangkok from 1952-54. From 195456, he was' a resident and Fellow in diseases of the chest and thoracic surgery at National Jewish Hospital In Denver, Colorado and from 195657 he was a Fellow In Thoracic . Surgery at Emory University, Emory, Ga. He was a graduate assistant in . surgery at University Hospitals, University of Wisconsin, from 1957- r 58 lh~ on the- surgic~t . 'taff at fd Cheingmai Medical School in Cheingmal, Thailand, from 1958-60. In 1960, Dr. Boonsue dld a rotating internship at Mid-State Baptist Hospital at NashvUle, Tenn. and In 1961 began a two year residency In Anesthesiology at Ohio Valley General Hospital in Wheeling. . He went to Mullens In 1963 and then moved his practice to Point Pleasant in 1967. In addition to his other medical activities, Dr. Boonsue Is a contract physician with the United States Public Health Service. He is licensed to practice in Ohio and Indiana in addition to West Virginia. Dr. Boonsue is a Member of the Mason County Medical Society of which he Is a past president, member of the West Virginia State Medical Association, the American Medical Association , the West Society of Virginia Anesthesiologists, the American Society of Anesthesiologists, the Occupational Medical Association and the National Rehabilitation Association. . .j UR. AAROM BOONSUF. .I , I t '· statutes in several other states, so that the judiciary corrunittee would have better guidelines. The latest of those, disallowing .parts of Georgia's statute, cam~ a few weeks ago. Some Democrats raised the question of whether Republicans, who have enjoyed using the issue against Democrats in district level campaigns, really wanted the hill to pass. · If it had become law, nearly eight weeks before the election, they no longer would have been able to point the finger at Democrats for the lack of a death penalty. Now, it will be necessary for the Republicans to educate the public as to their reasons for voting no, although they still can blame the Senate and point out that Democrats control it. At the same time, Democrats can cite the unanimous Republican stand against the bill which they called reasonable and one that had the best chance to be upheld in the courts. Either way, it appears neither party will be able to score many points on an issue which both, at least to some degree, have bungled. Almost everyone's poll shows that 75 percent or more of Ohioans want a capital punishment law. • Ohioan dies zn blast COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) David. Livingston was the kind of guy who'd get a leave from his Air Force dulles. and surprise his family a thousand miles away with an unannounced visit. That was two weeks ago. They hadn't seen him for a year or so. They will never see him again. Livingston, who celebrated his 22nd birthday last Sunday, died Friday from injuries he suffered when a Titan II missile silo blew up at Little Rock, Ark. A sjlokesman at Baptist Hospital, where Livingston died, said the young man was hit by debrts and breathed a toxic substance. "That was the fatal blow," be said. "They told us he didn't have any lungs left," said Livingston's younger sister, Marcia, In a telephone interview from her family's h'ome in Newark on Saturday. Choking back tears, the 19year-j>ld bank clerk remembered how her brother had surprised and delighted the family just a few weeks ago. PAGE 1-D Polish chiefs fired; labor unrest heavy Tractor Pull Service D •• ~unba:JJ ~imts ,. , ~tntintl RAIN DATE - OCTOBER 5 ., ... ... Republicans must explain reasons - Lo s Angeles 84 63 .571 Houston 83 64 .565 41> . ~4 1 7 .. Cincinnati 80 68 Allanta 71 70 .52-k 14 San Francisco 70 77 .476 19~ San Diego 65 83 .139 Friday's Games Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh t, New York 3 · St.Louis 9, Montreal 8 San Diego 7, Atlan18 4 Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 4, Howton J Suoday!s Games New York at Pittsburl!:h Philadelfhia at aucago Montrea at St.Lollis Cincinnati at LOs Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Houston at San Franci5co 8. Terms: SI,OOO Cash or acceptable check at close of sale.~losing within 30 days. Taxes to be prorated to da.y of ~losin~. owner reserves the right to accept or .622 92 56 74 75 71 Minne~oht Take U.S. 3Slo Rl. 325 So. at Rio Grande. go aboun•4 rn1te. Look for Bud McGhee Realty sign on left. · one. WEST City Chic!lgo 62 84 .425 .411 CaHfornia 00 86 53 94 . 361 St!attle x-CUnchcd divisitm titl e Frlday ~il Games BH!timore 8, Toronto 6, 12 innings Detroit • , Cleveland 3 Nt!w York 2,· Boston 1 Milwaukee <l, Seattle 0 California 6, TeJUls 2 Kansas City 13, Oakland 3 MinnesotB 6, Chicago 3 Sunday's Gam~ Cleveland at Detroit Toronto at Baltimore Boston at New York Chicagu at MinncsotB Seattle at Milwaukee O<!klam1 at Kansas Cily California at Texas NATION4L LEAGUE EAST W, l. Pet Montreal II 66 .551 79 67 Philadelphia .541 Pittsburgh 71 70 .52<l St. Louis 67 80 .U8 New York 62 85 .• 22 Chicago 57 89 .318 12. Older 2 story home In good condition. Four Br's, lg. k•t. , well •nsulaled, natural gas with low budget Three extra vlllagelols. House and lots to be sold as Pet. GH. .63Y " 58 53 89 .605 5 80 69 .>37 15 77 67 .535 151> .510 19 75 72 7<l 72 .50'1 19 'h: ..422 32 62 85 W. L. New York Baltimore Mi lwaukee Bostun Oetruil Clev ela nd Toronto RIO GRANDE, OHIO clear glass oil lamp w / raised flower design ; satin g lass lamp w/ ra ised grape design ; cranberry ol' lamp w/ br ass thumb pr int w/ fluted lop ; cranberry AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitcher, 4 Pieces White Imperial Carnival, 6 pieces Miscellaneous China, Beautiful lmari Bowl, 2 pieces Akroagate Flower Pots, Deer Carnival Powder Jar, Dark Blue Wreath of Roses, Fenton pressure pipe; step ladder; sled ; ass). sizes wooden GLASS For the record. ~· drzej Zabinski replac~ Grudzien both as party first secretary of Katowice Province and as a mem· ber of the ruling Politburo. Transportation in Katowice, the provincial capital of the important coal mining region, had been brought to a near-standstill by a streetcar and bus drivers' strike. The Katowice region, considered Gierek's former power base, had been afflicted by coal miners' walkouts following the late August settlement of crippling strikes in the northern Baltic region. COSTLY STRIKE ,PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Afederal Energy Department spokeswomllu says a strike at tbe Piketon uranium enrichment project Is costlDg taxpayers $30,000 a day. The 550 members of Laborers Local 83 began tbelr walkout on Sept. 3 to protest employment of uou'unlon labor by Edmonds Meehaulcal Contraclors, Inc. , Sandy . Perkins said a winter deadline for completloo of tbe lint seven-acre building In the complex may uot · be met beeause of the strike. The structure must be enclosed to be fuoctlooal, and Ms. Perkins said tbe workers have just started the roof. Most of the strikers are employed by private construction companies. About 35 such companies have been subcontracted to work on tbe Piketon project. "W~ hadn't seen him in, .like, a year and a half," she said. "He got a leave and he just showed up." "He was a real good guy," she said. "Real ornery ... a lot of fun." . Livingston's parents, Donald and Mary, left Friday afternoon upon hearing their son had been critically injured in the explosion. "They called last night (Friday)," Marcia said. "They dlctn:t even know he was dead yet.,, The family learned of their son's injuries through local news reports. After the parents boar, ded a plane for Arkansas, Marcia and her sister heard that one of the soldiers had died: They contacted one of David's former girlfriends. She broke the news. "Whoever we talked to at the hospital ... they just said he'd been taken off the critical list," Marcia said. "Maybe they tried (to phone the family) . .You'd think they'd have gotten a hold of us. "I don't understand it. I don't understand why they 11!1 them down there if it was so dangerous." . Livingston, an Air Force main-· tenance worker, was one of two men who entered the silo after it was determined !bat dangerous levels of the highly · volatile hydrazlne, which fuels the rocket's engines, was building up inside. lnunediately upon entering, devices the men carried for measuring fuel vapor indicated the vapor had built up to explosive concentrations. , Shortly before 3 a.m., they turned around and left the silo. Just as the two were el!lerging from an access chamber next to· the missile shaft, the fuel detonated. Livingston,' 22, an Air Force maintenance worker, was hit by flying debris and "breathed a toxic chemical solution of some kind," hospital authorities said. Livingston was stati.oned at Littie Rock for about two and a half . years, his sister said, after serving at the Newarll Air Force station and at an Dlinois base. State officials wait for notice Talks resume By The Associated Preflfi Talks resumed Friday In all three school strikes affecting more !ban 10,1100 students in Ohio. An ail-<lay mediation session continued into the night Friday between teachers and the school board in Miamisburg, where teachers and non-teaching employees have been on strike since Aug. 26. The walkout by 240 teachers and 120 other workers in the 4,600-student district is the longest school strike In Ohio this year. The meeting was the second bel· ween the teachers and the board this week. . Talks also took place In walko,11ts by teachers and non-teaching employees at the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Mahoning County, and by teachers in the Youngstown suburb of Boardman. Some progress was reported Thursday in a session between the Miamisburg board and the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. The meeting ended with the union saying it wanted to stt¥~Y a proposal by the board. Meanwhile, misdemeanor charges are pending against four strikers who are accused of scratching cars . with nails when they crossed picket lines,· ·'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials are awaiting formal notice from at4o manufacturers about whether they will match a 50 percent cut in the state auto sales tax with a rebate of the same amount. The tax cut will be in e(fect for two months. It requires the rebates to be matched by manufacturers before the cut can be authorized for purchasers of 1980 and 1981 autos, pickup trucks and vans. Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the legislation Friday, starting the clock running on the 60 days. He and other officials hope the tall. break will boost the state's slumping auto industry. Tax Corrunissioner Edgar L. Lindley said he had been in touch by telephone with representatives of the qualifying American manufacturers. He said all indicated they would match the tax cut with rebates, at least on some of their models. The commissioner added, "I don't have anything from them on paper. We have asked them to notify our of- fice when they decide what they are going to do." Lindley said a spokesman for Mercedes Benz said that company would not match the rebate. He said he had not yet talked to the Italian makers of Peugeot autos and the Japanese company - Toy Kogyo Ltd. - which manufacturers the Mazda. Those two cars are the only other imports that qualify for the tax break. The manufacturer of a new vehicle must have increased fuel efficiency by at least 20 percent from its 1974 average. Lindley said the rebates must be provided l!Y · the manufacturer and !bat dealers are precluded by the temporary law frOm dfering the rebates, even if they want to do so. He said special forms were being distributed to county court clerks to be passed along to participating auto dealers. Dealers are required by the new law to report each affected transaction to county clerks, along with the standard applications for new vehicle titles. Lindley said the dealers' forms also can be picked up from the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association and at district offices of the Ohio Department of Taxation. The law says the state's 4 perceqt auto sales tax will be cut to 2 percent for the next two months. During !bat period, a purchaser from a qualified dealer could, In effect, escape all the state sales tax. That's because a $6,000 car, for instance, would he taxed $120 instead of $240 and the manufacturer's rebate would be $120. . The law doesn't affect local sales taxes, however. It is designed primarily to aid American automakers. It specifies !bat the tax cut is authorized only for vehicles from manufacturers who have improved the fuel efficiency of their autos at least I'll percent since 1974 modelS. All four major domestic auto companies - General Motors, American Motors, Ford, and Chrysler - have done so, along with the three foregn companies that qualify under that criteria. 250 people perish in India floods NEW DELill, India (AP) Southeast India's rain-swollen Mahandl River Saturday overflowed the giant Harakud Dam, adding to the regiOil's climbing death toll, swamping power lines and plunging the entire state of Orissa iilto darkness, reports from the area said. The United News of India reported floods killed 26 more people in southeastern India, and official reports said the death toll for the week in Orissa and adjoining Andhra Pradesh state for the week· passed 250. An estimated 1,750 people have died in floods this sum· mer. Military units were trying to rescue an estimated 30,000 people marooned in villages after flash floods swept more districts Of the two states on the Bay of Bengal coast. Heavy damage to highways, railroads and telephone lines isolated the stricken areas from the rest of India. Officials say nearly 140 villages are under water in northern Uttar Pradesh state, and 1.3 million houses have been damaged or destroye,d, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. Weather forecasters are predicting two more days of torrential rains and windstorms in Uttar Pradesh, where some towns have been under up to nine feet of water for nearly two months. The centtal government in New Delhi rushed rescue teams to the two southeastern siates to reinforce aid crews that have been working since the flooding began there three days ago. , . Navy helicopters dropped thousands .of food packets to stranded flood victims in the two states, southwest of Calcutta, UNI reported. The choppers and boats picked up thousands of marooned flood victims but reports said almost 40,000 • remained stranded in the two states. Helicopters also dropped food to passengers of a Madras-Calcutta express train, marooned by the flooding. Reports said troops rescued about 100 of the 380 passengers, with the remaining travelers left perched atop the coaches. The government halted all train service in southeastern India because of the flooding. The floods also knocked out power and telephone lines, cutting Off most communication with the two states. One report from Orissa said the Mahanadi River, the state's largest, flooded hundreds of villages and swamped 250,000 acres of farmland. On Wednesday, an earthen dam on the Bansadhara River in Orissa collapsed, hurling a wave of water 16 feet high over two towns with a combined population of 52,000. At least 50 people were swept away by the ram- · paging waters. ' �• D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Sept 21 19110 3 Cord ot Thanks - supplies H the x N Day old or started Poultry the Metgs County Sher II s Depart ment also Reverend John Hus1ng Au t o mat1on Pou ltry Street Goffman for hts consolmg words & also the Ew'"g Funeral Home Words can not express our g ratttude women s cl othes & Mode r n Oh o Phone 992 2164 Gtveaway May God Bless each of you The Arnott famtly ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg tor sale may place an ad m th s would like to thank everyone for the•r prayers flowers cards & v1s1ts whtfe I was '" the hosp•tal spec1al thanks to Dr Clarke & others who at tended me Tt"te nurses n the CCU & 4E who were so 3 I PAY h1ghest Plano Tun1ng Lane Tun~ng Dan1els 742 29511 and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland Every Sunday st;~r tmg at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Seoul Troop U9 12 gauge factory choke gun only' GUN SHOOT Rac10e Gun Club Every sunday star IIRg 1 p m Factory choked guns only PRE SEASON SALE 5649 oo- MObile home wood burning systems the only H U D & U L approved wood burner for mob1le homes Unit comes complete With wail vent slack See them at K1ngsbury Homes Parts & accessorees at Route 124 MinerSVIlle Oh1o about 1 year old Terr er 6 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprent1 ce auc ttoneer Osby A Martin SETTER mate Beagle miXed 992 7115 Lost and Found m dog ten while body black ta1l black spot on head 4 yr old g~rls pet please call 379 2696 alterS LOST 1 while Meat LOST AUCTION SERVICE Golden Retnever kenneth Swain Auct Corner Third & Olive female m1ss.ng s1nce Fn from lower K mgsbury area Reward 992 3505 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furRIIure desks gold Pack 1ng WaShington Co Rd Little Hocking DH 6133 248 667 MATCH Amer.can Legton Rutland Dh 12 00 noon Sundays Yard Sale 1 nngs 1ewelry s 1lver dollars sterlmg etc wood 1ce boxes 1ars anteques etc Complete househol ds Wnle M D M i ller Rl 4 YARD SALE Youngs trailer park rear Upper Pomeroy OH I or call 992 . R1ver Rd Sept 19 20 21 7760 10 till, Umforms, m1sc; household goods winter Gold, s1lver or fore1gn cloth1ng ava•lable refreshments CA RE ER SALES II you would l tke to earn a 5 f1gure ncome wh1le perform ng a valuable serv ce n M e1gs x surroundmg count1 es send name address x phone number to State Manager 1855 Fountam Square Court EXPAND! NG residents f1rm Watch for complete hstmg Sunday before sale Aucltoneers Dan Smtih 949 2033 Jtm Carnahan 949·2708 class r ngs Tawnev Jewelers WANT TO BUY scrap car bod1es rad1ators bat lenes call 367 0632 bel ore 2 pm WANT TO BUY gas or elec tnc avacado stove Good cond caii24S 9138 8 Public Sale & Auctton REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1980 Beg~nmng at 12:30 p.m. 102 ACRES 3 TRACTS LOCATION Take SR 160 north from Holzer Med1cal Center apprmnmately li m1l es turn r.ght on SR SS4 approJimately 3 m•les to Whtte Oak Road turn nght go appro~ tmately '1 mtle to property TRACT 1 Approx mately 1 7'1~ acres of excellent vacant land w1th severa l hundred f eet of fro ntage on Whtte Oak Road Th s tra ct w1ll make for exce ll ent hom e s1te be1ng • mostl y wooded TRACT 'I Cons1stm g of'"approx tmately 21112 acres w1 t h l arge frontage on Wh1te Oak Ror.d •s. th s pract •ca ll y a ll wooded tract wh1ch w II make tor exce llent hom es te or'" vt strnt nt Loca ted on Wh1te Oak Road w1th several hundred feet at fronta ge IS th s 57 ol vrt can t land appro;,(lmately 'h ttll able a nd bal ance m wood s Thts t rac t iii SO wotJ I l Ak e tor good tnves tm ent TR ACT i'H. rt 1 ~r t ~ ll1 C m t! nl made at r LRM~ OF ~ ALE sale wtlltak e precedence over adverhsmg IU% down on day of sitle balance at clostnq to be held w1thtn :JO rl lYS: or less ~ossesston on clostng or turfhcr mtormatlon ltnanc1ng contact Ferguson Re.1 1ty t1Y E Walnut St tttll raboro Oh10 or 1ke W1seman 446 J643 FERGUSON REALTY (513) 393 3416 THE WISEMAN R E A (61 4 ) 44 6 3643 Sale Conducted by FERGUSON REAL TV & AUCTION SERVICE IIY E Walnut Sl HtliSboro, OhiO 45 133 PHONE (bl3\ 393· 3416 RICHARD FOUT - OWNER AUCT I ONEER Kelley 0 Fergu~on " , $1500 bonus tree wanted to Do Reasonable 992 6022 Iran BABY SI TT I NG s po r ta t 1on to e)(Ot•c parad•ses like Hawau and Puerto R1 ~, ltfe tnsurance and moe rust for one weekend a month and 15 davs a year •n the Oh o A r Nat1onal Guard To fmd out how th1s dream can come hom e have 446 4792 r epresentatIve 1n my r ef erences Com diploma equ,valent and or demon strated abtllly to work w th double entry booksand ac counttng Preferred college c ourses 1n ftnanc•al management accounting etc Prtor expen ence keepmg books for a federal program such as Head Start Will be helpfu l Ac cept1ng appJ•cat1ons through Sept 26 Contact Barbara Gatre ll P D Box 272 Chesh ire Oh 45620 Phone 992 6629 or 3677341 Equal Opportu1ty Em player necessa ry M eigs Inn PART T IME tanltor Chesh1e OH located (Cookie I V1ers 46>J3 ~e~ot1d Ave Gallipolis 71 72 13 - ._Frrst .-second mortga!~es , : *and :cases Call ltlete Mortgage Ser :vtces tn Gallt 110hoo at 446 1517 l4more ~and your aoo1~int~• J4ment Montgomery Wards Call 446 0307 or 446 1468 " perience m the tnspec tton of earth mo~tmg or constructton operat1on Degree In eng1neertng :preferred Protect Busrness Opportun•ty .. • approximately 30 teresled please send resume to RICk Hager Dames & Moore 1150 w 8th 51 CIRC•nnalt OH 45302 Equal opportunity/ a! f.rmathte act1on car garage x breezeway four bedroom, ll vtng room, FIVE POINTS J bedroom home bUill In kitchen hv~ng room 1 THREE bedroom decorated carpet home S RM HOUSE to sell for 1nslde lumber thrOI/ghout and fhctures new paneling, new furna ce lull & water heater basement off street parktng wtll take everything goes Has to be moved off lot call 446 1615 or 446 1243 or 446 4038 automobile or mobi le home ENJOY THE COUNTRY? You II love lh1s 3 bdr bnck home situated on a beauhlully landscaped 1 at Middleport SIB 500 1 304 882 2466 anyttme acre of land located on ,November and last for 'weeks Salary and ex penses negotiable If 1n acre garden 949 2706 Top 20% . If you are IR the top 20% of our dtrect sales force, we have na excellent opportunity for you. Call Mr Ltght between 9 a . m. to 5 p.m. 614·846·8701, ext. 20 ~mployer kitchen, dining room bath aluminum v1ny1 siding new 5hlngted roof Nice frontage With redwood len ce Southern Local School Otsfrict on trade DIRECT SALES FOR SALE CALL alter 5 pm Modern two story country home with double acre ground 992 5726 new 21 dscape two acre yard, one d1n1ng room newly located In Eastern Oh1o Expected to beg1n 1n : MONEY • MONEY ********** 1n Must meet cert1f1catton requ•rements of th e Oh1o Department of Mental Retardat1on and Developmental d tSab1ltt1e s Experten c e and background m busmess '" dust r.a l product1on and salesmanship tS essent 1al a Ik e W1sem a n Br olcer 446 37 96 E ve E N Wlsemi/1 Broker 4464500Eve J1m Coc hran Auoc ate a46 7.. 1 Eve J Ha nton Auoc 446 424t Eve NancySm llh Anoc: 4464910 Eve Clyde Walk• r AISOC 245 SUa Dan Ev•ns Asoc JU 1111 E'le Tom Holstei n Asoc Sll 9760 PHONE 446-3643 HOUSE FOR Sale route 124 1n Rutland Two story live rooms bath S23 000 00 Call742 2742 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM A nice nome carpeted, 3 car g•rage 2 lots fenced 9595 m, call 446 blacktop rd 10 min from town and Holzer Spac1ous L R lge eat1n kitchen with several cab1nets plus refrtgerator stove and bU1It1n dishwasher lge ut11 ty covered patio and paved sidewalks 1central a.r several trees 2 storage bu ld10gs Cali 446-7358 ~ /;J mtl e op Co Rd 28 from 'Rac1ne ott 124 on black lop •oad hi!IS 1 33 acres Phone 614 949 2830 RACINE OH 6 rooms hordwood floors storm windows, needs updating hobby shed work shed garden 1 614 235 6569 or write 2974 Castlewood Rd Columbus Oh 43209 PLI!.ASANT COUNTRY Addlllon Hom on large landscaped lot 3 drooms 21h baths large living room, dining L1v1~ Bau111 room paneled family room With stone fireplace picture window & sliding glass doors to patto gas heata, central a c , extra large double garage 985 3543 Jl 31 Homes lor Sale BY OWNER In RIO Gr<ln· -1 de across from col ielle 3 bdr bn~k L R 0 R kit chen bath, parlor I m Homes for Sale 31 ED BARTELS ,Loan Representat•ve 1100 East Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage S33 900 Caii24S 9213 w, !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 ACRES Pomeroy occupan c y AskiRg S5 500 Would con sider land contract Down BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom payment r anch bnck home n Baum term s negotiable Cali 367 7428 Addition W1th new garage & gen1e door Gas heat RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY owner Down Sl Rt 7, 5 minutes from City Park 2 story frame, A B R S liVIng room Wllh W B f ireplace eat 1n kit newly 1nstalled central cu r cond1t1ontng fam•lv room & stone fireplace ap pltances built '" newlv 1n chen wtll trade for rural proper ty or sell on land contract w1th dep Negot iab le fer ms call446 3870 ref1nanc•ng and 2nd mar 5 rm house c tty 11m1ts and HOU SE by owner 3 bdr 1n town, on Chillicothe Rd money available All types hom e ftnanc in g, new , old mediate basement and garage Priced at $35 000 Call Dayl1me 446 1615 al ter 5 446 12<4<1 oav1d Tawney stalled ele~tnc system ONLY breaker 14'WIDE Calllmmed1ately attractevely attract1ve drapes 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR turn $9 750 down payment $985 CApr 15 Y>% Cai i 98S 3814 Or992 2571 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basement EXC COND HOUSE 7 rooms 1'/J baths 2 car garage exc neighbor good location '" Mid dleporl close to schools R~ady to move Into 992 6051 alter 5 p m $15017 PER MONTH decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted with m ost Homes for Sale alummum s1d ng storm windows & door b g porch large lot metal bu ilding 992 D&W ESTATES parttally fenced m 7453 198014 x 70 Kingsley mob1le home wtth 7 x 24 expando central a1r & hel!t 1/J acre (Jim ElliOtt) Rl 93 North Jackson Oh 286 3752 caii24S 5814 Rqf Estate OPPORTUNITY rn I /1 II you rethinking about a rewarding and challeno- , 1ng technical position think about a lob with tile Department of fhe Navy College gr•duates (or BAIBS students) wtlh 1 year college phySics and math through inltgral calculus may qualify for a QW career In vartous nuclear power positions with Applications may be Qb' unlimited growth opportunities and unusually at ta ned by wntmg P 0 Box tracftve benefits wh1ch include 14 Cheshire DH 45620 •S29 000 annually within lour years MEDICA L TECHNOLOGI STS MT (ASCP) CLT (HEW) or equ,valent $6 23 per hr or h1gher based on ex penence plus sh1ft dlf ferenc al contact Personel T RAN SFE RRED OWNERS SACR I FICE DROPPED PRICE $19 900 - You can buy this lovely store ranch at 1976 pnces and thousands of dollars below market value A beauty Dept 0 Blenn1s Memonal Hosp,tal At'l'lens OH 45701 614 593 5551 Equal Op portun1ty Employer I I overlook1ng the Oh10 R1ver It has bedrooms 3 full baths stone I filarge replace 1am11y room den fully I air equ1pped k1tchen FA nat gas central stone patto detached 2 car garage &: I acre Pric:ed nowat$61 000 4 NON PARTI SIA N elecl1on day work Good pay work oneday Well tram call614 532 53« between the hours of 10 a m and 3 p m Mon day lhru Fnday •118,000 annual pay whtle training '*Oller 110,000 a year reta1ner available for college tunlors tand seniors wtth no 10b requtrements until gradutafton • One year of graduate level tratnlng 1n nuclear propulsion plant theory & operation Fmanced graduate program avatlable * 8'12% LOAN ASSUMPTION - lm med ate possess on Cozy 3 bedroom • Free lamily medical care lO days piud vacation t~nnuallv * home 1ust outstde town Includes famtiV room & f1rep1ace equ pped eat in k1t c hen ut llty room nat gas heat cen tral a1r & alum & cedar s1dmg Large ft Invaluable hands on 'supervisory e,penence In engineenng and nuclear plant management 12 Nestled on a knoll surrounded by trees and 21!2 acres 11 GLENDALe - II you need lOIS of space th s one has plenty 5 bedrooms 3 I I or two f or an all mght par 131nsurance sura nce Co has offered se r v1ces for f re msurance coverage In Gall1a County for almost a centuryl Farm home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet in d1V1dua1 needs Contact Ray Wedem eye r your ne1ghbor and agent -~--~==~==----­ Real Estate - General IT 5 A MASTERPIECE - GOING OUT of town a day 949 2516 alter 10 a m Navy Opportumty Information Center OPO Dtvtson, 200 N. Htgh St, Room 609 Columbus, Ohto 43215 Or call Toll Free Lt. BurdeHe 1 800 282·1288 Navy Off1cer. It' s more than a 10b; rt's an adventure BAIRD & FULLER REALTY tile Call Fred M i ller at992 6338 your home f1ve days a week any hours Contact 1ng have luxur1ous carpet1ng 2 car garage No mamtenance e>eter1or and mterlor in absolutely perfect cond1t1nn SUPER HOME In quiet neighborhood Convenient to fown and Rt 3S shopping area This bi level hos hardwood floors 3 BR, 2 baths, big FR with fireplace, AC & gos heal Relax on the covered paiiO and enioy the circular swimming pool Also, 91/:z% assumable mortgage M1d $SO'S I 1522 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL thiS bl level on 96 acre overlook1ng the beautiful Oh10 R1ver All appliances go rura l water c1IY schools nice garden spot Only 15 m1nutes from town Call lor an appoiRimenltoday I 512 1531 To schedule an Interview, call or wr1te SlS 000 - Large 2 story bnck home .n town near grocery & shoppmg Thts home has a large off1ce or beauty shop w/ prt vate entrance 4 bedrooms 2 d niRg room nat gas heal & basem ent pnced well below appraised value paneling floor hie ce ltng WILL DO baby s 1t1ng 1n bedrooms baths eat In k itchen for dining living room family room large uttllty room and 2 csr garage In conve nle~tlocallon near Spnng Valley N571 OF THE BEST You can 1 do any belfer than the best and th1S line 3 bedroom home 1 S the best and one you II be proud to own Brealhtak'"g fam ly room w1lh !~replace 2 balhs hv1ng room and dm A MUST TO SEE' J I I baths WIL L do odds & end s babySit 1n my home ages 2 8 references no hourly S11!1ng 992 5264 a new above ground pool This home reflects loving care 1nslde and out 3 flat yard $42 500 • Sllual,ons Wanted IY' Will FIRST CLASS TRI LEVEL L.ovely flat landscaped town pat10 and J/• (K1dscanwalk to school) 60s Th1 s bnck home has had excellent care ROONEY CORA RD - large mu lt1 level home n a very good 1ocat10n on over l /-4 acre f l at yard Th1 s home has 3 • bedrooms fireplace baths eqUip I I a r S65 000 I ACRES - S42 900 - A niCe laymg 20 I II bldgs Much more 2&miles off Rt 7 24 ACRES - CITY SCHOOLS - 3 or 4 I acres 24 of rollmg pasture woods 30x50 I near house tobacco base Ott Rl 218 ped kttchen d nmg room huge tam• tv & rec room 2 car garage & central SO farm With 900 lb tobacco base several acres past ure & acres woods Also a n 1ce 3 bedroom home w/ ftreplace equ pped kitchen several storage bedroom home needs some work & tobacco barn sheds large garden ara & $35 1 ooo JUST LISTED Older e. par tia lly RIO GRANDE remodeled 1'12 story home on Central Avenue 3 bedrooms dtn ng room kttchen basemen t nat gas heat c1ty water & sewer p lus a n1 ce ment proper ty for some lucky landlord & rooms Nat gas cent bUild1ngs & large lot tenor 1ce 1 air storage Block ex & & acres of ntce faymg land & ftona l acres available at m iles N of R1o Grande Also acre RODNEY 11 - 539 SOD - Se ll er aii"x10 us to sell fh1s n1ce 3 bedroo m home Eat tn k tchen ba lh w/ shower elect hea t carpe ted garag e- and large yard ty sch ools N1ce lucat1on on Rt n pretty coun try se ttm g 1crc tl nt gr ounds w barn c hi Ck en house ~ nd sma112 room co tta ge Al so 3 or 4 bedr oo m home th eat 1n kttchc n d n ng room ut 1 ty room msula tt on new w •r ng c 1rpet r ur a l wa ter and 2 wel ls Only $39 000 HOME & I I .LOVELY RIVER VIEW - You ca n se t tor m1tes from lh s attract 1ve br ck home overlook1 ng the Oh10 R ver bet ween Ad diso n and town ;J bedroorrts 1 1 ba l hs ea t lr'l eq u1 pped k tchen d n ~ 1q r oom garage elect heat p lus over 1 1u es S<Y YOO ACREAGE located 1n Add1son Twp 100 acres m/ 1 with gas well tobacco base approx 1100 lb 30 acresoft,mber and woodland 70 acres cleared com pletely fenced N535 chen and dm lng area S1t on the Iron! porch and watch the raccoons eat from the bird feeder deer eatmg from the fru111rees and fish 1Ump1ng 1n the N1celevellollocaled along Slate Route 1 Water and sewage already hooked up Good location Ideal for mobile home set up Call today for more deta11s I sos t s yours for $69 900 1700 SQ FT BRICK RANCH - - Where else have vou seen so home for suc h a low pn ce Owners sell f as t J b edrooms Jlh ba ths huge famil y room w / f1repl ace equ pped ea t m k1 tc hen and large yard Kvger Creek Schools NORTHUP - NEW LISTING DO YOU NEED a 3 bedroom home wlht a carport and a nice oarden spot then this Is the home lor you Close to sc~ool churchh and grocery S27 500 1 555 Nearly new 3 bedroom b r 1ck and frame home nea r Rac coon Creek Includes f am ly room wood burner p re tty ca rpet thro ug hout elec t heat and over 1450 sq ft of en 1oyable ltv ng space Low 50s NEW LISTING 1977 14x70 mobile home Family room 11v1ng room 2 bedrooms Bath Ar tillcial fireplace Total electriC BxlO porch Partially underpinned Must be moved NS62 OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES _ Double payments mak ng owner an x 1ous to sell th s lovely 5 bedroom home n Rodney En tOY we ll ove r 2 000 sq 11 ol l lvmg' ar ea Large fa m il y room 2 baths equ1pped k 1khen dm ng room ove rs 1z ed 2 car garage deck and Pat o Nearly 17 acre $64 900 OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA ~ $37 000 - You 11 have a tough 1 me t 1n HOUSE & 49 OF 4N ACRE - Is tust one of the -b1~n~~~~~:~ of ownmg th ts mamtenance free 3 BR us show o;ou new carpet large bath lots • d ng a ho me l1ke th1 s at suc h a barga n p r 1ce 1 yea r ol d 3 bedroom ma ntena nce free home Ca th ed ra l cetl 1ng elec hea t garage and J ,. acre on Rt 160 Owner s Must Se ll til RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - Attrac BEST BUY - Ranch with a bnck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage large lot only S38 000 on sale road II 138 iy and friends Cali today This show1ng will be conviRcmg W497 This lovely ranch has 3 extra uses What a place for your faml NeW LISTING SECURITY IS owning your own home Nice 3 bedroom ran ch Completely remodeled and a prtce you can afford LO kitchen with plenty of cabinet space l.g corner lot with excellent I 563 gorden spot Priced In the $30 s car garage, beaUtllu i 18K36 pool w1th large patio BIDWELL - Attrac1 1ve 3 bedroom home bath din 1ng room storage b1ld ng n1ce level lot only $25 000 ' 1572 NEW LISTING - SO acres of m ce rolling land w1th a 3 bedroom tn level home not completed Save many dollars by completing this lovely home yourself Also, has 2 barns Located on St R t 554 11076 Charming TO SETTLE ESTATE - fhls home has been reduc ed SlO ooo fully carpeted 3 BR bn ck 2>1• baths for mal dining f~repla ce basement 2 car garage I conveniently located off Rl 35 includes family room 2 baths equipped kitchen, nat gas heat, centro! air 2 car garoge and excellent neighborhOOd bldgs Just Ott Rl 7 S38 500 011 forced atr furnace blown m insula lion County water plus large cistern lor bedrooms famllv room with wOOdburner, large 2 maintenance free, 3 bedroom home SWAN CkEEK - This 1mmaculale 3 bedroom home s lUSt li k e new In eludes a n eat'" kttchen new breaker system ut11 1ty room carpet bath new se ptt c tank plus one ac re w1th 2 storage A fine ranch In the country seven mtles from Gallipolis Sox room modern house 3 B R bath lull basement fuel # 1138 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - Altrac tlve br~ck home on the Oh1o River 3 bedrooms 2 fireplaces lull basement lam1ly room l'h baths equipped k1l chen garage fenced yard HardWOOd floors and carpel S63 900 SUNSET DRIVE - Tht!!l ~lumlnum sld ed home s rtlucll b tgg er than 1t looks L ovely decorah nO 3 bedrooms formal d lnmg ea t tn k1tchen (equ pped) full f1n1sh ed b asement w1lh a 33 tam l y l ld rec room L ots of storage nat gas and central a r $58 000 cabinets lull diVIded basement and a located 1n Centenary mu ch m ore BUY TWO - For th ~ pri ce of one live m one rent the other nice 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house I 1155 t1ve bn ck home on the Oh1o R1ver 3 bedrooms 2 f replaces tull basem ent ta m ly r oom 1 h baths eq u1pped k t chen garag e fenced ya r d Hardwood floors and carpet $63 900 REDUCED TO $49,900 - IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no further This 53 ~ere farm offers everything you II need at a non-inflated price This property in eludes a remodeled 3 bedroom home w1th aluminum sidmg, 30 x42 metal building workshop with concrete floor! older tobacco barn BSII lb tobacco base pond, plenty of water Tractor and other machinery can also be pur chased U2 500 00 I 494 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled B room house bath part basement FA fuel oil furnace 17 96 acres well constructed barn tobacco base other outside but Idings New listing should move las! 1501 WHY PAY RENT • When you can own your own home Completely furnished mobile home 'h Acre Nice garden spot C1ty school district S12 500 N 527 OFFICE 446-7013 ooes you have complete pr1va cy and 1t s only 111 m•l e from town Beautiful cherry and pme walls 2 large bedrooms stone fireplace large k1t baths 2 f r eplaces fam•lv room eqUip ped k1tchen formal d1nmg nat ga s heat 2 car garage & 6 acres 1n town I ~ ~~1~n-sura_n_c_e_____ I I large yard S25 000 PLeX - CLIVE IN ONE RENT Life Insurance I TWIN THE OTHER I - A very good 1nvest Got too much? I chen Each un t has 2 bedrooms ea t In k1t bath ilv1ng room Good sized I 2 m town I N S37 500 I country MOBILE HOME 2 ACRES - N ICe settmg w1lh a stocked pond 2 I 1971 mob1le home 12x6S 2 bedrooms I Elcona some lurnltu<e Sl? 500 Up to 32 add1 $350 4 I I I vour insurance c I I 554 ~ACRES BUD McGHEE a 2 428 Second Ave I 446·0818 w I I I I evenings few days a week 992 3471 9 5 com THREE Bedroom house In RaciRe beautiful i an Homes tor Sale Dl RECTO" lor Sheilered Work shop SANDY AND BEAVER In PART TIME Bar tender Apply '" per so n No exp passports merc1al and wedd•ng photography Tawney Stud1os, 424 Second Ave 31 ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT Ave, Galhpot" OH 45631 GALLI A MEIGS tra •t Homes tor Sale UNIQUE If vou have management potential and would hke to arrange an tnterv1ew send your resume or letter to Box 196 co The Galhpolts DatiV Tnbune 825 Thtrd muntty Actton Agen cy IS tak1n g applicatiOns for Bookkeeper q ua ltftcat•ons requ re mm1mum Htgh CALL US tor your photographic needs Por com SEALED INSPECTION We are look1ng for an tn dividual With ex lrue tor you cal l MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614)474 7048 (collect) n1gh!s (614 ) 497 0670 (collect) days •Management tratnee program *Good salary * Patd vacatoon *Health/Life Insurance * Proftt shanngt ret1rement program * Untt profit bonus program School ~ro n 18 WILL care for elderly m my home tn Pomeroy Estabhshed fam1ly style restaurant located m Gallipolis area ts lookmg for a strong, respostble mdrvrdual for manage ment posrhon, selected cand1date wtll be ent1tled GOLD 10k l4k 18k dental gold and gold year p'"s Call675 3010 pocket watches dental gold that 1s 10 14 18 K gold Motorol a Qu azar Cali I 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Phone 992-6226 Opportunity RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT WAN T ED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPOR T DH I D 992 3476 dtng bands PUBLIC AUCTION SAT, OCT 18, 1980 10:00 A.M Located m Racme, Ohto Owners-Mr & Mrs Wendell Frecker t rack M S Taylor Route 1 Box 247 L ittl e Hock1ng Dhlo45N2 cams or any gold or s1lver 1tems Ant 1que furn1ture glass or chma w111 pay top dollar or complete estates WE WILL. PAY you cash for your d I a mends wed proven $17 500 00 second yea r Send breef resume to Osby (Ossle) Marlin 992 6370 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat ,Oct 11,1980 10 00 AM Located m Rutland, Ohto Owners-Mr & Mrs Wayne Turner Old established w1th record No Item too large or too SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 10 00 AM Located In Onhqu1ty, Ohto Owner- Velma Stobart company seek1ng success m1nded tn d vtdual to servtce farm ac counts n the M e1gs Gall! a area We work n estate plann.ng & many other fields of serv1ce to rural small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1s1ng PUBLIC AUCTION Sutte 102 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Em SERV ICE .ndtv•dual & - -- countmg Year round tax servtce notary, located In Bus .ness FHA VA Convenfial L.oaM Columbus Mortgage co ¢************ ._$ $ $ $ 1 Spec •altzl ng 1n Zen•th House Calls Now serv1c1ng f or go•ng to college? You can get th1s and extras like PubliC Hea lth Staff Nurse Columbus Oh1o 43224 SWAIN p m 992 3231 Or custom reta1l meat SHOOTING for anybody at our Auction S.rn or In vour home For •nformaflon and pickup serv1ce call a56 1967 I 5alt Every Saturday Nighla17 p m shoe Brand name Brooks Reward 992 6298 or after 5 slaughter~ng processtng We sell anythmg baseball phone 992 5587 JONES SWAIN AUCTION BARN Opportun ty RON S TV 382 E Second St. WOULD you l1ke to be pad Appl1cant must be a Reg1stered Nurse Benef 1ts REWARD Call446 7975 or 256 6527 - NEACIL E. CARSEY sured call collect 576 2010 vice 21 Rad10TV & CB Repau• _ _ __;5 .!_rVIC~ - STARkS tree tr•mmeng, •n 31 - :Professional memal bookkeepmg & ac mus d tea cher begmmng and nterrned1ate students ca II 446 27 52 16 23 Profess.Ona l Servtces M S BOOKKEEPING ser PIANO LESSONS g1ven n your home by a cer !1f 1ed ployer Department IS now ac cept ng appl cat ens for a Eureka V1c1mty LOST 1n v1c ntty of 141 and 775 tunct1on 4 mo old k1t Equal Health Health Depa rtment at the Multi Purpose Health Cen ter Mulberry He1gh!s Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 6626 Schools I nst ructton PIANO LESSONS Beg n 1nformat10n per so ns to provtde room and board to man who 1S mentally retar de d Payment for room and board tS $6 per day Con tact Ru t h Greene 446 9595 of Mental Retardat1on 36 East M a1n Sl Pomeroy Oh 45769 Resu m es wtll be accepted un l I Sept 21 1980 (no tunkl LOST white male Maltese REAL. ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA SubSi dy loans, low down payment Cunmngham and Assoc Call Jim Staats 446 7907 or 675 6898 Jane HollidaY Box 224 Rutland Oh1o 45775 BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES IS lOOking lor sen d worktng cond1t ons w1th a chance to meet and help the pubhc sQuallf•ed m terested persons should contact the Metgs Co 23 ners advanced adults name address Send telephone num ber to Vera an equa l opportum ty em Th s person shou ld have MS PR Cer t ftcatton and be ava •l able for 1mmed1ate em l1ve (5) day work week al l flald Holidays pleasant 15 Buckeye Com fu r ther D-3-The Sunday T o .-o-----:....:unes"Pntmel, Sunday, Sept 21 , 1980 -'.12 Money to Loan pi oyer Retardatton THE MEIGS Co Call once. And for all. contact John Lehew (614) 446 1642 ext 332 B S C IS resume t o Meigs Co Board VICe call 992 6370 or 1n West Vlrglnla773 5471 Sale e~ery Fnday n 1ghl at 7 IRISH For M e1gs co Board of M ental Please 992 3283 (20 hours week) IS needed to for the mu lti handi capped IS now aballable at the ployment good pay mun lty sev 1ces 1S open1 ng a home m Ga llt a County ror men who are hand•capped w•th mental retardation Half t1me fac1hty derector THE POSIT ION of teacher piece or ent• re households New used or antiques tn cludtng homes farms or liqu1dat1on sales Get top dollar L1st w1th the man who has over 25 years m the new used and anttque furn1ture busmess We take cons1gnments Form formatton and p1ckup ser Second house WANTED Pomer oy Oh 45769 OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M d dleporl Oh1o We sell one Cali 446 Abil itY work Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE FOR IN S URAN CE SURA NCE been can REPAIRS ca iiO if, F Con ce l led' Lost yo ur tr_a_c_to_r_s_4_46-34_0_7_ _ ___, operator s license' Phone r 1 992 2143 WANTED 3 peop le to sell Avon cal l 446 3358 meet peopl e & plea sant telephone manner Se nd r esume of background 1n formatiOn to Box 2d2 ,..UDIIC :>ale & Auct1on ¥ 4 KITTENS 6 wks old 446 0946 or may be seen, Ingalls Rd Gallipoli s DH Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport bookkeep1ng from R1 0 Grande College pmes posstble for gold and s1lver coins rmgs tewelry etc school Curta.ns drapes clothes fu r ntture etc on 325 COLLIE PUPPY 1964 alter 5 p m Also helper s l Oam 10 p m ha ve the follow ng sk tlls Tvptng f tl t ng 26th 9 to 5 p m 3 miles GUINEA PIG S call after 5 p m 446 3017 Announcements GET VALUABLE tra'"1ng PORCH sa le September 25 26 at Chester beyond M onda y 22nd thru Fnday LABRADOR CATS AND KITTENS Call 379 2435 GOd Bless you all Mrs Thelma Hysell Rutland Dh10 Steady OFFICE M ANAGE R Mu st 4 FAMILY YARD SALE 6578 prayer Your kindness w•ll never be for gotten May ii - - ---;-:-;-~---,­ H elp ~ tne el g1b11ity list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Depot St reet on L eadtng Creek Road Guy L Casto r es1dence Sundav through next week 9 ? Retnever pupptes Ca ll 446 k10d to me The hosp1tai staff & a ll the mm1sters who VISited me & offere~ lots YA RD SALE 3 m1les off column There Will be no charge to the advert1ser PART <it so 13 - SI DING APPLICATORS E xper enced w•th tools as a young bus ness per son and earn good rnoney plus some great Q1fts as a Sen t nel route ea rner Phone us nght away and get on '1f new 1tems at 10 percent jtscount 4 I vanetv of Texacostatton 1n Syracuse Lots of chtldren s mens & 399 West Main Pomeroy 1}=-__ Help_Wa_:i!ted- BIG YARD SALE starling September 22 through 27th 9 5 across from Codner s leghorn pullets both fl oor or cage grown ava1lable N azare n e ~ •terns 446 0294 Emergency Squad Church pallbearers of M•ddleport Dav1 s Vacuum Cleaner one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll thetr smcere thank s & ap prectatton to our fnends & netghbors for the beauttfut flowers the cards & food Spectal thanks to Racme -va rd sale - son Or•ve on t he l ower end up and P ICk delrvery - - FOUR tamoly ya r d sa te September 22 23 24 on Hob SWEEP ER and sew ng machme repa•r parts and The Arnott fam1ly of Wilma R1ggs would like to express of 1- Anno~men!!_ acre land has many more extras Between R1o Gra nde and Jackson Call today BUi LDING LOTS - First come first serve on tnese large lots In new subd ivision • : • : : : • I" J'";: ~-----~-------------.~ ' - LAND CONTRACT - Smal house and good s1ze lot tn Galltpolts close to restauran t s t 1001 MUST Sel! TO APPRECIATE - DOUblew1de With 1300 sq It living space 3 BR d n1ng rom bar wood burner 2 bath s on I tenths acre pri ce reduced S27 900 I 0972 Damn Evenings Call Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Rultor 446-4327 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home with fomlly room & Iorge living room Range, refrigerator & new Whirlpool dishwasher go with th is nrce house Laroe bosement finished Goes out into a large f~nced back yard Carport or N476 covered patiO $43,500 BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in descr ibing this 3 bedroom A frame located 1n Harrison Townsh1p Very modern 1'11 baths, living room kitchen dmlng combination This is located In a Wooded area Come ond see you may not believe such a wonder lui place to hve '"available today I 441 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp 20 acres level tillable land tobacco base, 45 acres pasture lanC:f some 1mproved 5 acres woods County water road frontage runs the length of the properly Please call any of our tramed sales associates 1 S57 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 ar~o 28 3 acres with 2 older nomes One 5 room w1th basement and porch One 3 room house used for storage Some oulbldgs N546 VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTER EST 100 acres. more or less of vacant lond Several acres of clear productive land Some marketable limber Over 'h milo of road frontage county water runs across front Financing no problem 1469 LEVEL LOT - suitable for new home or mobile home ~ocaled along Stae H1ghway 6 m iles from town Call lor more detailS I 498 GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move mto this lovely home IS now LR 3 BR K dln~ng area, I car garage Big, big yard for the whole familyto entoy Comfort and style for only $49 000 Can I be beat Hll CALIFORNIA BACK YARD With a beautiful lnground pool plus a stalely older home In the City ThiS home con slsts of 3 bdrms 2 full baths formal dining fam1ly rm 2 marble f replaces and so much more Coil today on th1s lovely home I 544 YOUR "GET STARTeD" HOME Ideal tow cost two bedroom home at Eureka has a carpeted living room k1l chen with new cabiRets dining room bath utility room Front porch overlboks Oh10 River Its a dandy Bet ler act fast on thiS one SCENIC VIEW overlOOking the river ' A lovely 3 berm ronch main bath den, corner firelace •n l1v rm full base ment, and 2 car oarage All situated on 1 acre of rollng lawn W132 JUST LISTED CHARMING is the word lor this well decorated 3 BR l.R kitchen dining area ranch style home located In a ANOTHER QUALITY HOME quiet neighborhood at the end of Three or lour bedrooms living room, large modern kitchen d1nlng room com -- Lasalle Circle Dining lllt"ea opens onto onto back yard patio & large well kept bination lam l ly room must see to ap preciote bath with shOwer concrete :14 acre lot One car garage, city dnveway Iaroe patio 1n back built in • schools t ip-top shape Great! or a fam l W564 gnll, etc Two metal u!lllty bulldiROS I ly priced to sell in the low $SO s must stop office manager Will set me LETS DEAL stra,ghl 1 still say very clean excellent repair close to town Cali any sales !) t on th e front porch of this home and en1ov the v1ew of the Ohto R1ver L 1v1ng assoc Iate now /147'2 room 1 large bedrooms kitchen w1th NEW LISTING n ce cabmets large balh Large lot Owner needs a quick sale $24 900 N504 • SUPER BUY II Very good possibilities of assuming the present loan on this ma tntenance free 3 UNDER $30,000 112 story 3 bedroom ranch Garage All sleet con bedrooms bath l lvmg room kitchen, slrucllon 6 yrs old Nicely dec orated ulll lty room and front porch Located Chain link fence City schools 9111% 1n on Stale Highway 1 541 teres! S38 soo W565 ~ t Wltmvou 31 ACRES-TWO HOUSES This small farm has 31 acres with a house for you and a close relative , Around 2000 lb tobacco base barn -some limber II you re looking for a farm here IS the one for you Priced in the m id 40 s I 541 NEW LISTING This property has to be seen to be believed 1 acre lot 1'12 ml from Holzer on a nice blacktop road City schools 3 BR. kit, l.lf & Iaroe bath w/shower, utility room All nice size rooms but very cozy Fuel oil space healer Rural water 10xl2 storage bldg 1969 12x60 L iberty 2 BR furniShed 1968" 12x60 W1nsfon 2 BR furniShed U2 500 I 525 I NEED HELP W1lh a little paint and the touch of a do 11 yourself man this older 2 story home could be someone s beaullfui future This home has 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and a beoutlful view of the Oh1o River from your own back yord If you re a fix '' up man, took at this one TDDA Y' Pficed at only $17 500 I 540 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, SO acres tillable 2 barns 18x6S s1i0 w1lh roof 5 OOOibs tobacco base lh1s year Th1s was an excellent da~ry farm Mainly needs mllk1ng parlor now Excellent farm home 7 or 8 large rooms new deluxe carpet throughout central a1r everythmg modern for the lady of the house Dr. II 1ng explorattons tn the area but all mmeral rtghts are tn c luded Call today fo r appolntmenl N SU 2 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL bath 4 rooms are carpeted Ail new wiring Has been remodeled and IS obout all Insulated Nice setting front porch, plenty shade trees Close to Tlrrbre Lake All this ap prox one acreS25 000 1510 5 room house HERE IT IS 2 acres 1n th e c1ty school dlstrtct Green Twp Rural water electr1c set up for mobile home Two bU1Id1ng Sttes Most ly wooded Buy now w521 l.OOK NO LONGER This 1S the farm you ve been lookmg tor 111 acres of line farm1ng land <10 acres tillable 2 ponds good pasture wtth excellent fence 2 barns tobacco bae, modern house with natural gas heat and wood burner very economtcal Over sized 2 car garage City school district A real pleasure to show Let us show you today I 566 HOME AND INCOME Eye appealing 6 r oom house :l car garage other storage All excellent cond tt on b arn and concre te block Greenhouse heated verv attrac ttve t arm pond woods pasture l and average f ences Let s say a wonder ful place to ltve on bldcktQp road Th1S s one of th e better ones FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here ts the one you ve been waiting for Two b6 droom home w1th new fuel oil furnace and a 10x35 mobil ehome com plefeiy furnished ~ouse has been par t1ally remodeled, cellar house niCe garden space some apple trees Ail this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable pnce Of $16 500 Call Today N 530 ROOM YOU WOUL.D T BELIEVE' 1n th1s 14x70 mobile home Master bedroom with own private lull bath 3 bedrooms In al l llviR!f room kitchen ma•n bath n tee front porc h Block . cellar house metal storage bldg and 2 lovely acres of lawn N547 MOBILE HOME AND '11 ACRe LOT on blacktop road This attract1ve property Includes a 12 x70 bl level mob1le home With cathedral cei lings woodburner and two bedrooms Also included ,. a 2.t K30 metal garage workshop con crete walks, attract1ve 1andscap1ng and plenty of water Call about lh1s one today' #514 BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY descr ibes this spacious 3 bedroom bnck ranch Lg dmmg room with pal10 doors kitchen livmg room fireplace l 'l2 baths pientyh of closet space garage 20x30 build ing Situated w1th over an acre W1thln 2112 miles of town ACREAGE - 59 S acres w ith 2174 ib tobacco base and tobocco barn proper ty Io~ns Crown City mm tno PossibilitY of coal Localedon Sugar Creek Road H34 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLO - tha t presents privacy and beauty ThiS 11 acres more or less already has a lane leading to th e bu ldtnQ s•te rural water tap and lots of trees Take a look TO DAY' N~1 NEW LISTING Need 3 bedrooms• POSSibil ity 4 then fhls Is the home for you Built In range and oven Ni ce carpet 6 acres more or le55 Barn Above ground pool Several fruit trees Give a call on thiS one today PRICEDINTHES20s NUl BRICK AND FRAME - 3 bdrm home 1 bath lovely family room with Frankhn f ireplace overs•zed 2 Cll r garage new root, new furnace fire lllarm new hot water heater and lf:z acre of lawn I 1545 LOQI(ING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'12 acres wllh older 5 room home garage 3 outbuildings and located approx 2'12 m iles from HMC on Route 160 1537 City schools Lookmg for a quality home give us a call # 524 ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Located on 37 acres of wooded land lind a beautlful2 acre yard on a qut @t contry road 3 or 4 bedrooms l.R, BR k1tcnen ul11ily 2 baths ThiS 9 year old alumtnum S1d1ng house was butlt by owner w1th lots of extras Add111onat bu lding could easily make a home cra ft shop or A 1 garage Coal or wood shed large garden plots and sma ll creek In SW schools All appliances H93 AFFORDABLE IRdeed Ca ll today to see th s reasona b ly pr tced 3 bedroom home •n Gallipolis Full basement Gas lur nace city sewer Needs to sell Make us an of fer 1466 Yes NEW LISTING LAND' LANDI l.AND• 120 acres located near Rio Grande Ma rke table t mber 3 bedroom home Hook up tor mob lehome l.ook mg for a getaway pla ce g,ve us a call H74 ' NEW LISTING I DEAL lor !he young family or an older couple Well ma inta ined older 2 bedroom home 1n Rutland Living room, family room bath basement Natural gas heat ., ce 101 S27 500 Storage bUilding 572 THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HEI.P\00 AND n. * �• D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Sept 21 19110 3 Cord ot Thanks - supplies H the x N Day old or started Poultry the Metgs County Sher II s Depart ment also Reverend John Hus1ng Au t o mat1on Pou ltry Street Goffman for hts consolmg words & also the Ew'"g Funeral Home Words can not express our g ratttude women s cl othes & Mode r n Oh o Phone 992 2164 Gtveaway May God Bless each of you The Arnott famtly ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg tor sale may place an ad m th s would like to thank everyone for the•r prayers flowers cards & v1s1ts whtfe I was '" the hosp•tal spec1al thanks to Dr Clarke & others who at tended me Tt"te nurses n the CCU & 4E who were so 3 I PAY h1ghest Plano Tun1ng Lane Tun~ng Dan1els 742 29511 and Repair Serv1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow 1n Rutland Every Sunday st;~r tmg at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Seoul Troop U9 12 gauge factory choke gun only' GUN SHOOT Rac10e Gun Club Every sunday star IIRg 1 p m Factory choked guns only PRE SEASON SALE 5649 oo- MObile home wood burning systems the only H U D & U L approved wood burner for mob1le homes Unit comes complete With wail vent slack See them at K1ngsbury Homes Parts & accessorees at Route 124 MinerSVIlle Oh1o about 1 year old Terr er 6 p m Auctioneer Howard Beasley apprent1 ce auc ttoneer Osby A Martin SETTER mate Beagle miXed 992 7115 Lost and Found m dog ten while body black ta1l black spot on head 4 yr old g~rls pet please call 379 2696 alterS LOST 1 while Meat LOST AUCTION SERVICE Golden Retnever kenneth Swain Auct Corner Third & Olive female m1ss.ng s1nce Fn from lower K mgsbury area Reward 992 3505 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furRIIure desks gold Pack 1ng WaShington Co Rd Little Hocking DH 6133 248 667 MATCH Amer.can Legton Rutland Dh 12 00 noon Sundays Yard Sale 1 nngs 1ewelry s 1lver dollars sterlmg etc wood 1ce boxes 1ars anteques etc Complete househol ds Wnle M D M i ller Rl 4 YARD SALE Youngs trailer park rear Upper Pomeroy OH I or call 992 . R1ver Rd Sept 19 20 21 7760 10 till, Umforms, m1sc; household goods winter Gold, s1lver or fore1gn cloth1ng ava•lable refreshments CA RE ER SALES II you would l tke to earn a 5 f1gure ncome wh1le perform ng a valuable serv ce n M e1gs x surroundmg count1 es send name address x phone number to State Manager 1855 Fountam Square Court EXPAND! NG residents f1rm Watch for complete hstmg Sunday before sale Aucltoneers Dan Smtih 949 2033 Jtm Carnahan 949·2708 class r ngs Tawnev Jewelers WANT TO BUY scrap car bod1es rad1ators bat lenes call 367 0632 bel ore 2 pm WANT TO BUY gas or elec tnc avacado stove Good cond caii24S 9138 8 Public Sale & Auctton REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1980 Beg~nmng at 12:30 p.m. 102 ACRES 3 TRACTS LOCATION Take SR 160 north from Holzer Med1cal Center apprmnmately li m1l es turn r.ght on SR SS4 approJimately 3 m•les to Whtte Oak Road turn nght go appro~ tmately '1 mtle to property TRACT 1 Approx mately 1 7'1~ acres of excellent vacant land w1th severa l hundred f eet of fro ntage on Whtte Oak Road Th s tra ct w1ll make for exce ll ent hom e s1te be1ng • mostl y wooded TRACT 'I Cons1stm g of'"approx tmately 21112 acres w1 t h l arge frontage on Wh1te Oak Ror.d •s. th s pract •ca ll y a ll wooded tract wh1ch w II make tor exce llent hom es te or'" vt strnt nt Loca ted on Wh1te Oak Road w1th several hundred feet at fronta ge IS th s 57 ol vrt can t land appro;,(lmately 'h ttll able a nd bal ance m wood s Thts t rac t iii SO wotJ I l Ak e tor good tnves tm ent TR ACT i'H. rt 1 ~r t ~ ll1 C m t! nl made at r LRM~ OF ~ ALE sale wtlltak e precedence over adverhsmg IU% down on day of sitle balance at clostnq to be held w1thtn :JO rl lYS: or less ~ossesston on clostng or turfhcr mtormatlon ltnanc1ng contact Ferguson Re.1 1ty t1Y E Walnut St tttll raboro Oh10 or 1ke W1seman 446 J643 FERGUSON REALTY (513) 393 3416 THE WISEMAN R E A (61 4 ) 44 6 3643 Sale Conducted by FERGUSON REAL TV & AUCTION SERVICE IIY E Walnut Sl HtliSboro, OhiO 45 133 PHONE (bl3\ 393· 3416 RICHARD FOUT - OWNER AUCT I ONEER Kelley 0 Fergu~on " , $1500 bonus tree wanted to Do Reasonable 992 6022 Iran BABY SI TT I NG s po r ta t 1on to e)(Ot•c parad•ses like Hawau and Puerto R1 ~, ltfe tnsurance and moe rust for one weekend a month and 15 davs a year •n the Oh o A r Nat1onal Guard To fmd out how th1s dream can come hom e have 446 4792 r epresentatIve 1n my r ef erences Com diploma equ,valent and or demon strated abtllly to work w th double entry booksand ac counttng Preferred college c ourses 1n ftnanc•al management accounting etc Prtor expen ence keepmg books for a federal program such as Head Start Will be helpfu l Ac cept1ng appJ•cat1ons through Sept 26 Contact Barbara Gatre ll P D Box 272 Chesh ire Oh 45620 Phone 992 6629 or 3677341 Equal Opportu1ty Em player necessa ry M eigs Inn PART T IME tanltor Chesh1e OH located (Cookie I V1ers 46>J3 ~e~ot1d Ave Gallipolis 71 72 13 - ._Frrst .-second mortga!~es , : *and :cases Call ltlete Mortgage Ser :vtces tn Gallt 110hoo at 446 1517 l4more ~and your aoo1~int~• J4ment Montgomery Wards Call 446 0307 or 446 1468 " perience m the tnspec tton of earth mo~tmg or constructton operat1on Degree In eng1neertng :preferred Protect Busrness Opportun•ty .. • approximately 30 teresled please send resume to RICk Hager Dames & Moore 1150 w 8th 51 CIRC•nnalt OH 45302 Equal opportunity/ a! f.rmathte act1on car garage x breezeway four bedroom, ll vtng room, FIVE POINTS J bedroom home bUill In kitchen hv~ng room 1 THREE bedroom decorated carpet home S RM HOUSE to sell for 1nslde lumber thrOI/ghout and fhctures new paneling, new furna ce lull & water heater basement off street parktng wtll take everything goes Has to be moved off lot call 446 1615 or 446 1243 or 446 4038 automobile or mobi le home ENJOY THE COUNTRY? You II love lh1s 3 bdr bnck home situated on a beauhlully landscaped 1 at Middleport SIB 500 1 304 882 2466 anyttme acre of land located on ,November and last for 'weeks Salary and ex penses negotiable If 1n acre garden 949 2706 Top 20% . If you are IR the top 20% of our dtrect sales force, we have na excellent opportunity for you. Call Mr Ltght between 9 a . m. to 5 p.m. 614·846·8701, ext. 20 ~mployer kitchen, dining room bath aluminum v1ny1 siding new 5hlngted roof Nice frontage With redwood len ce Southern Local School Otsfrict on trade DIRECT SALES FOR SALE CALL alter 5 pm Modern two story country home with double acre ground 992 5726 new 21 dscape two acre yard, one d1n1ng room newly located In Eastern Oh1o Expected to beg1n 1n : MONEY • MONEY ********** 1n Must meet cert1f1catton requ•rements of th e Oh1o Department of Mental Retardat1on and Developmental d tSab1ltt1e s Experten c e and background m busmess '" dust r.a l product1on and salesmanship tS essent 1al a Ik e W1sem a n Br olcer 446 37 96 E ve E N Wlsemi/1 Broker 4464500Eve J1m Coc hran Auoc ate a46 7.. 1 Eve J Ha nton Auoc 446 424t Eve NancySm llh Anoc: 4464910 Eve Clyde Walk• r AISOC 245 SUa Dan Ev•ns Asoc JU 1111 E'le Tom Holstei n Asoc Sll 9760 PHONE 446-3643 HOUSE FOR Sale route 124 1n Rutland Two story live rooms bath S23 000 00 Call742 2742 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM A nice nome carpeted, 3 car g•rage 2 lots fenced 9595 m, call 446 blacktop rd 10 min from town and Holzer Spac1ous L R lge eat1n kitchen with several cab1nets plus refrtgerator stove and bU1It1n dishwasher lge ut11 ty covered patio and paved sidewalks 1central a.r several trees 2 storage bu ld10gs Cali 446-7358 ~ /;J mtl e op Co Rd 28 from 'Rac1ne ott 124 on black lop •oad hi!IS 1 33 acres Phone 614 949 2830 RACINE OH 6 rooms hordwood floors storm windows, needs updating hobby shed work shed garden 1 614 235 6569 or write 2974 Castlewood Rd Columbus Oh 43209 PLI!.ASANT COUNTRY Addlllon Hom on large landscaped lot 3 drooms 21h baths large living room, dining L1v1~ Bau111 room paneled family room With stone fireplace picture window & sliding glass doors to patto gas heata, central a c , extra large double garage 985 3543 Jl 31 Homes lor Sale BY OWNER In RIO Gr<ln· -1 de across from col ielle 3 bdr bn~k L R 0 R kit chen bath, parlor I m Homes for Sale 31 ED BARTELS ,Loan Representat•ve 1100 East Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage S33 900 Caii24S 9213 w, !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 ACRES Pomeroy occupan c y AskiRg S5 500 Would con sider land contract Down BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom payment r anch bnck home n Baum term s negotiable Cali 367 7428 Addition W1th new garage & gen1e door Gas heat RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY owner Down Sl Rt 7, 5 minutes from City Park 2 story frame, A B R S liVIng room Wllh W B f ireplace eat 1n kit newly 1nstalled central cu r cond1t1ontng fam•lv room & stone fireplace ap pltances built '" newlv 1n chen wtll trade for rural proper ty or sell on land contract w1th dep Negot iab le fer ms call446 3870 ref1nanc•ng and 2nd mar 5 rm house c tty 11m1ts and HOU SE by owner 3 bdr 1n town, on Chillicothe Rd money available All types hom e ftnanc in g, new , old mediate basement and garage Priced at $35 000 Call Dayl1me 446 1615 al ter 5 446 12<4<1 oav1d Tawney stalled ele~tnc system ONLY breaker 14'WIDE Calllmmed1ately attractevely attract1ve drapes 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR turn $9 750 down payment $985 CApr 15 Y>% Cai i 98S 3814 Or992 2571 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basement EXC COND HOUSE 7 rooms 1'/J baths 2 car garage exc neighbor good location '" Mid dleporl close to schools R~ady to move Into 992 6051 alter 5 p m $15017 PER MONTH decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted with m ost Homes for Sale alummum s1d ng storm windows & door b g porch large lot metal bu ilding 992 D&W ESTATES parttally fenced m 7453 198014 x 70 Kingsley mob1le home wtth 7 x 24 expando central a1r & hel!t 1/J acre (Jim ElliOtt) Rl 93 North Jackson Oh 286 3752 caii24S 5814 Rqf Estate OPPORTUNITY rn I /1 II you rethinking about a rewarding and challeno- , 1ng technical position think about a lob with tile Department of fhe Navy College gr•duates (or BAIBS students) wtlh 1 year college phySics and math through inltgral calculus may qualify for a QW career In vartous nuclear power positions with Applications may be Qb' unlimited growth opportunities and unusually at ta ned by wntmg P 0 Box tracftve benefits wh1ch include 14 Cheshire DH 45620 •S29 000 annually within lour years MEDICA L TECHNOLOGI STS MT (ASCP) CLT (HEW) or equ,valent $6 23 per hr or h1gher based on ex penence plus sh1ft dlf ferenc al contact Personel T RAN SFE RRED OWNERS SACR I FICE DROPPED PRICE $19 900 - You can buy this lovely store ranch at 1976 pnces and thousands of dollars below market value A beauty Dept 0 Blenn1s Memonal Hosp,tal At'l'lens OH 45701 614 593 5551 Equal Op portun1ty Employer I I overlook1ng the Oh10 R1ver It has bedrooms 3 full baths stone I filarge replace 1am11y room den fully I air equ1pped k1tchen FA nat gas central stone patto detached 2 car garage &: I acre Pric:ed nowat$61 000 4 NON PARTI SIA N elecl1on day work Good pay work oneday Well tram call614 532 53« between the hours of 10 a m and 3 p m Mon day lhru Fnday •118,000 annual pay whtle training '*Oller 110,000 a year reta1ner available for college tunlors tand seniors wtth no 10b requtrements until gradutafton • One year of graduate level tratnlng 1n nuclear propulsion plant theory & operation Fmanced graduate program avatlable * 8'12% LOAN ASSUMPTION - lm med ate possess on Cozy 3 bedroom • Free lamily medical care lO days piud vacation t~nnuallv * home 1ust outstde town Includes famtiV room & f1rep1ace equ pped eat in k1t c hen ut llty room nat gas heat cen tral a1r & alum & cedar s1dmg Large ft Invaluable hands on 'supervisory e,penence In engineenng and nuclear plant management 12 Nestled on a knoll surrounded by trees and 21!2 acres 11 GLENDALe - II you need lOIS of space th s one has plenty 5 bedrooms 3 I I or two f or an all mght par 131nsurance sura nce Co has offered se r v1ces for f re msurance coverage In Gall1a County for almost a centuryl Farm home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet in d1V1dua1 needs Contact Ray Wedem eye r your ne1ghbor and agent -~--~==~==----­ Real Estate - General IT 5 A MASTERPIECE - GOING OUT of town a day 949 2516 alter 10 a m Navy Opportumty Information Center OPO Dtvtson, 200 N. Htgh St, Room 609 Columbus, Ohto 43215 Or call Toll Free Lt. BurdeHe 1 800 282·1288 Navy Off1cer. It' s more than a 10b; rt's an adventure BAIRD & FULLER REALTY tile Call Fred M i ller at992 6338 your home f1ve days a week any hours Contact 1ng have luxur1ous carpet1ng 2 car garage No mamtenance e>eter1or and mterlor in absolutely perfect cond1t1nn SUPER HOME In quiet neighborhood Convenient to fown and Rt 3S shopping area This bi level hos hardwood floors 3 BR, 2 baths, big FR with fireplace, AC & gos heal Relax on the covered paiiO and enioy the circular swimming pool Also, 91/:z% assumable mortgage M1d $SO'S I 1522 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL thiS bl level on 96 acre overlook1ng the beautiful Oh10 R1ver All appliances go rura l water c1IY schools nice garden spot Only 15 m1nutes from town Call lor an appoiRimenltoday I 512 1531 To schedule an Interview, call or wr1te SlS 000 - Large 2 story bnck home .n town near grocery & shoppmg Thts home has a large off1ce or beauty shop w/ prt vate entrance 4 bedrooms 2 d niRg room nat gas heal & basem ent pnced well below appraised value paneling floor hie ce ltng WILL DO baby s 1t1ng 1n bedrooms baths eat In k itchen for dining living room family room large uttllty room and 2 csr garage In conve nle~tlocallon near Spnng Valley N571 OF THE BEST You can 1 do any belfer than the best and th1S line 3 bedroom home 1 S the best and one you II be proud to own Brealhtak'"g fam ly room w1lh !~replace 2 balhs hv1ng room and dm A MUST TO SEE' J I I baths WIL L do odds & end s babySit 1n my home ages 2 8 references no hourly S11!1ng 992 5264 a new above ground pool This home reflects loving care 1nslde and out 3 flat yard $42 500 • Sllual,ons Wanted IY' Will FIRST CLASS TRI LEVEL L.ovely flat landscaped town pat10 and J/• (K1dscanwalk to school) 60s Th1 s bnck home has had excellent care ROONEY CORA RD - large mu lt1 level home n a very good 1ocat10n on over l /-4 acre f l at yard Th1 s home has 3 • bedrooms fireplace baths eqUip I I a r S65 000 I ACRES - S42 900 - A niCe laymg 20 I II bldgs Much more 2&miles off Rt 7 24 ACRES - CITY SCHOOLS - 3 or 4 I acres 24 of rollmg pasture woods 30x50 I near house tobacco base Ott Rl 218 ped kttchen d nmg room huge tam• tv & rec room 2 car garage & central SO farm With 900 lb tobacco base several acres past ure & acres woods Also a n 1ce 3 bedroom home w/ ftreplace equ pped kitchen several storage bedroom home needs some work & tobacco barn sheds large garden ara & $35 1 ooo JUST LISTED Older e. par tia lly RIO GRANDE remodeled 1'12 story home on Central Avenue 3 bedrooms dtn ng room kttchen basemen t nat gas heat c1ty water & sewer p lus a n1 ce ment proper ty for some lucky landlord & rooms Nat gas cent bUild1ngs & large lot tenor 1ce 1 air storage Block ex & & acres of ntce faymg land & ftona l acres available at m iles N of R1o Grande Also acre RODNEY 11 - 539 SOD - Se ll er aii"x10 us to sell fh1s n1ce 3 bedroo m home Eat tn k tchen ba lh w/ shower elect hea t carpe ted garag e- and large yard ty sch ools N1ce lucat1on on Rt n pretty coun try se ttm g 1crc tl nt gr ounds w barn c hi Ck en house ~ nd sma112 room co tta ge Al so 3 or 4 bedr oo m home th eat 1n kttchc n d n ng room ut 1 ty room msula tt on new w •r ng c 1rpet r ur a l wa ter and 2 wel ls Only $39 000 HOME & I I .LOVELY RIVER VIEW - You ca n se t tor m1tes from lh s attract 1ve br ck home overlook1 ng the Oh10 R ver bet ween Ad diso n and town ;J bedroorrts 1 1 ba l hs ea t lr'l eq u1 pped k tchen d n ~ 1q r oom garage elect heat p lus over 1 1u es S<Y YOO ACREAGE located 1n Add1son Twp 100 acres m/ 1 with gas well tobacco base approx 1100 lb 30 acresoft,mber and woodland 70 acres cleared com pletely fenced N535 chen and dm lng area S1t on the Iron! porch and watch the raccoons eat from the bird feeder deer eatmg from the fru111rees and fish 1Ump1ng 1n the N1celevellollocaled along Slate Route 1 Water and sewage already hooked up Good location Ideal for mobile home set up Call today for more deta11s I sos t s yours for $69 900 1700 SQ FT BRICK RANCH - - Where else have vou seen so home for suc h a low pn ce Owners sell f as t J b edrooms Jlh ba ths huge famil y room w / f1repl ace equ pped ea t m k1 tc hen and large yard Kvger Creek Schools NORTHUP - NEW LISTING DO YOU NEED a 3 bedroom home wlht a carport and a nice oarden spot then this Is the home lor you Close to sc~ool churchh and grocery S27 500 1 555 Nearly new 3 bedroom b r 1ck and frame home nea r Rac coon Creek Includes f am ly room wood burner p re tty ca rpet thro ug hout elec t heat and over 1450 sq ft of en 1oyable ltv ng space Low 50s NEW LISTING 1977 14x70 mobile home Family room 11v1ng room 2 bedrooms Bath Ar tillcial fireplace Total electriC BxlO porch Partially underpinned Must be moved NS62 OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES _ Double payments mak ng owner an x 1ous to sell th s lovely 5 bedroom home n Rodney En tOY we ll ove r 2 000 sq 11 ol l lvmg' ar ea Large fa m il y room 2 baths equ1pped k 1khen dm ng room ove rs 1z ed 2 car garage deck and Pat o Nearly 17 acre $64 900 OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA ~ $37 000 - You 11 have a tough 1 me t 1n HOUSE & 49 OF 4N ACRE - Is tust one of the -b1~n~~~~~:~ of ownmg th ts mamtenance free 3 BR us show o;ou new carpet large bath lots • d ng a ho me l1ke th1 s at suc h a barga n p r 1ce 1 yea r ol d 3 bedroom ma ntena nce free home Ca th ed ra l cetl 1ng elec hea t garage and J ,. acre on Rt 160 Owner s Must Se ll til RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - Attrac BEST BUY - Ranch with a bnck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage large lot only S38 000 on sale road II 138 iy and friends Cali today This show1ng will be conviRcmg W497 This lovely ranch has 3 extra uses What a place for your faml NeW LISTING SECURITY IS owning your own home Nice 3 bedroom ran ch Completely remodeled and a prtce you can afford LO kitchen with plenty of cabinet space l.g corner lot with excellent I 563 gorden spot Priced In the $30 s car garage, beaUtllu i 18K36 pool w1th large patio BIDWELL - Attrac1 1ve 3 bedroom home bath din 1ng room storage b1ld ng n1ce level lot only $25 000 ' 1572 NEW LISTING - SO acres of m ce rolling land w1th a 3 bedroom tn level home not completed Save many dollars by completing this lovely home yourself Also, has 2 barns Located on St R t 554 11076 Charming TO SETTLE ESTATE - fhls home has been reduc ed SlO ooo fully carpeted 3 BR bn ck 2>1• baths for mal dining f~repla ce basement 2 car garage I conveniently located off Rl 35 includes family room 2 baths equipped kitchen, nat gas heat, centro! air 2 car garoge and excellent neighborhOOd bldgs Just Ott Rl 7 S38 500 011 forced atr furnace blown m insula lion County water plus large cistern lor bedrooms famllv room with wOOdburner, large 2 maintenance free, 3 bedroom home SWAN CkEEK - This 1mmaculale 3 bedroom home s lUSt li k e new In eludes a n eat'" kttchen new breaker system ut11 1ty room carpet bath new se ptt c tank plus one ac re w1th 2 storage A fine ranch In the country seven mtles from Gallipolis Sox room modern house 3 B R bath lull basement fuel # 1138 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - Altrac tlve br~ck home on the Oh1o River 3 bedrooms 2 fireplaces lull basement lam1ly room l'h baths equipped k1l chen garage fenced yard HardWOOd floors and carpel S63 900 SUNSET DRIVE - Tht!!l ~lumlnum sld ed home s rtlucll b tgg er than 1t looks L ovely decorah nO 3 bedrooms formal d lnmg ea t tn k1tchen (equ pped) full f1n1sh ed b asement w1lh a 33 tam l y l ld rec room L ots of storage nat gas and central a r $58 000 cabinets lull diVIded basement and a located 1n Centenary mu ch m ore BUY TWO - For th ~ pri ce of one live m one rent the other nice 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house I 1155 t1ve bn ck home on the Oh1o R1ver 3 bedrooms 2 f replaces tull basem ent ta m ly r oom 1 h baths eq u1pped k t chen garag e fenced ya r d Hardwood floors and carpet $63 900 REDUCED TO $49,900 - IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no further This 53 ~ere farm offers everything you II need at a non-inflated price This property in eludes a remodeled 3 bedroom home w1th aluminum sidmg, 30 x42 metal building workshop with concrete floor! older tobacco barn BSII lb tobacco base pond, plenty of water Tractor and other machinery can also be pur chased U2 500 00 I 494 EXCITING LOCATION Large remodeled B room house bath part basement FA fuel oil furnace 17 96 acres well constructed barn tobacco base other outside but Idings New listing should move las! 1501 WHY PAY RENT • When you can own your own home Completely furnished mobile home 'h Acre Nice garden spot C1ty school district S12 500 N 527 OFFICE 446-7013 ooes you have complete pr1va cy and 1t s only 111 m•l e from town Beautiful cherry and pme walls 2 large bedrooms stone fireplace large k1t baths 2 f r eplaces fam•lv room eqUip ped k1tchen formal d1nmg nat ga s heat 2 car garage & 6 acres 1n town I ~ ~~1~n-sura_n_c_e_____ I I large yard S25 000 PLeX - CLIVE IN ONE RENT Life Insurance I TWIN THE OTHER I - A very good 1nvest Got too much? I chen Each un t has 2 bedrooms ea t In k1t bath ilv1ng room Good sized I 2 m town I N S37 500 I country MOBILE HOME 2 ACRES - N ICe settmg w1lh a stocked pond 2 I 1971 mob1le home 12x6S 2 bedrooms I Elcona some lurnltu<e Sl? 500 Up to 32 add1 $350 4 I I I vour insurance c I I 554 ~ACRES BUD McGHEE a 2 428 Second Ave I 446·0818 w I I I I evenings few days a week 992 3471 9 5 com THREE Bedroom house In RaciRe beautiful i an Homes tor Sale Dl RECTO" lor Sheilered Work shop SANDY AND BEAVER In PART TIME Bar tender Apply '" per so n No exp passports merc1al and wedd•ng photography Tawney Stud1os, 424 Second Ave 31 ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT Ave, Galhpot" OH 45631 GALLI A MEIGS tra •t Homes tor Sale UNIQUE If vou have management potential and would hke to arrange an tnterv1ew send your resume or letter to Box 196 co The Galhpolts DatiV Tnbune 825 Thtrd muntty Actton Agen cy IS tak1n g applicatiOns for Bookkeeper q ua ltftcat•ons requ re mm1mum Htgh CALL US tor your photographic needs Por com SEALED INSPECTION We are look1ng for an tn dividual With ex lrue tor you cal l MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614)474 7048 (collect) n1gh!s (614 ) 497 0670 (collect) days •Management tratnee program *Good salary * Patd vacatoon *Health/Life Insurance * Proftt shanngt ret1rement program * Untt profit bonus program School ~ro n 18 WILL care for elderly m my home tn Pomeroy Estabhshed fam1ly style restaurant located m Gallipolis area ts lookmg for a strong, respostble mdrvrdual for manage ment posrhon, selected cand1date wtll be ent1tled GOLD 10k l4k 18k dental gold and gold year p'"s Call675 3010 pocket watches dental gold that 1s 10 14 18 K gold Motorol a Qu azar Cali I 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Phone 992-6226 Opportunity RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT WAN T ED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RINGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPOR T DH I D 992 3476 dtng bands PUBLIC AUCTION SAT, OCT 18, 1980 10:00 A.M Located m Racme, Ohto Owners-Mr & Mrs Wendell Frecker t rack M S Taylor Route 1 Box 247 L ittl e Hock1ng Dhlo45N2 cams or any gold or s1lver 1tems Ant 1que furn1ture glass or chma w111 pay top dollar or complete estates WE WILL. PAY you cash for your d I a mends wed proven $17 500 00 second yea r Send breef resume to Osby (Ossle) Marlin 992 6370 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat ,Oct 11,1980 10 00 AM Located m Rutland, Ohto Owners-Mr & Mrs Wayne Turner Old established w1th record No Item too large or too SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 10 00 AM Located In Onhqu1ty, Ohto Owner- Velma Stobart company seek1ng success m1nded tn d vtdual to servtce farm ac counts n the M e1gs Gall! a area We work n estate plann.ng & many other fields of serv1ce to rural small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1s1ng PUBLIC AUCTION Sutte 102 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Em SERV ICE .ndtv•dual & - -- countmg Year round tax servtce notary, located In Bus .ness FHA VA Convenfial L.oaM Columbus Mortgage co ¢************ ._$ $ $ $ 1 Spec •altzl ng 1n Zen•th House Calls Now serv1c1ng f or go•ng to college? You can get th1s and extras like PubliC Hea lth Staff Nurse Columbus Oh1o 43224 SWAIN p m 992 3231 Or custom reta1l meat SHOOTING for anybody at our Auction S.rn or In vour home For •nformaflon and pickup serv1ce call a56 1967 I 5alt Every Saturday Nighla17 p m shoe Brand name Brooks Reward 992 6298 or after 5 slaughter~ng processtng We sell anythmg baseball phone 992 5587 JONES SWAIN AUCTION BARN Opportun ty RON S TV 382 E Second St. WOULD you l1ke to be pad Appl1cant must be a Reg1stered Nurse Benef 1ts REWARD Call446 7975 or 256 6527 - NEACIL E. CARSEY sured call collect 576 2010 vice 21 Rad10TV & CB Repau• _ _ __;5 .!_rVIC~ - STARkS tree tr•mmeng, •n 31 - :Professional memal bookkeepmg & ac mus d tea cher begmmng and nterrned1ate students ca II 446 27 52 16 23 Profess.Ona l Servtces M S BOOKKEEPING ser PIANO LESSONS g1ven n your home by a cer !1f 1ed ployer Department IS now ac cept ng appl cat ens for a Eureka V1c1mty LOST 1n v1c ntty of 141 and 775 tunct1on 4 mo old k1t Equal Health Health Depa rtment at the Multi Purpose Health Cen ter Mulberry He1gh!s Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 6626 Schools I nst ructton PIANO LESSONS Beg n 1nformat10n per so ns to provtde room and board to man who 1S mentally retar de d Payment for room and board tS $6 per day Con tact Ru t h Greene 446 9595 of Mental Retardat1on 36 East M a1n Sl Pomeroy Oh 45769 Resu m es wtll be accepted un l I Sept 21 1980 (no tunkl LOST white male Maltese REAL. ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA SubSi dy loans, low down payment Cunmngham and Assoc Call Jim Staats 446 7907 or 675 6898 Jane HollidaY Box 224 Rutland Oh1o 45775 BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES IS lOOking lor sen d worktng cond1t ons w1th a chance to meet and help the pubhc sQuallf•ed m terested persons should contact the Metgs Co 23 ners advanced adults name address Send telephone num ber to Vera an equa l opportum ty em Th s person shou ld have MS PR Cer t ftcatton and be ava •l able for 1mmed1ate em l1ve (5) day work week al l flald Holidays pleasant 15 Buckeye Com fu r ther D-3-The Sunday T o .-o-----:....:unes"Pntmel, Sunday, Sept 21 , 1980 -'.12 Money to Loan pi oyer Retardatton THE MEIGS Co Call once. And for all. contact John Lehew (614) 446 1642 ext 332 B S C IS resume t o Meigs Co Board VICe call 992 6370 or 1n West Vlrglnla773 5471 Sale e~ery Fnday n 1ghl at 7 IRISH For M e1gs co Board of M ental Please 992 3283 (20 hours week) IS needed to for the mu lti handi capped IS now aballable at the ployment good pay mun lty sev 1ces 1S open1 ng a home m Ga llt a County ror men who are hand•capped w•th mental retardation Half t1me fac1hty derector THE POSIT ION of teacher piece or ent• re households New used or antiques tn cludtng homes farms or liqu1dat1on sales Get top dollar L1st w1th the man who has over 25 years m the new used and anttque furn1ture busmess We take cons1gnments Form formatton and p1ckup ser Second house WANTED Pomer oy Oh 45769 OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M d dleporl Oh1o We sell one Cali 446 Abil itY work Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE FOR IN S URAN CE SURA NCE been can REPAIRS ca iiO if, F Con ce l led' Lost yo ur tr_a_c_to_r_s_4_46-34_0_7_ _ ___, operator s license' Phone r 1 992 2143 WANTED 3 peop le to sell Avon cal l 446 3358 meet peopl e & plea sant telephone manner Se nd r esume of background 1n formatiOn to Box 2d2 ,..UDIIC :>ale & Auct1on ¥ 4 KITTENS 6 wks old 446 0946 or may be seen, Ingalls Rd Gallipoli s DH Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport bookkeep1ng from R1 0 Grande College pmes posstble for gold and s1lver coins rmgs tewelry etc school Curta.ns drapes clothes fu r ntture etc on 325 COLLIE PUPPY 1964 alter 5 p m Also helper s l Oam 10 p m ha ve the follow ng sk tlls Tvptng f tl t ng 26th 9 to 5 p m 3 miles GUINEA PIG S call after 5 p m 446 3017 Announcements GET VALUABLE tra'"1ng PORCH sa le September 25 26 at Chester beyond M onda y 22nd thru Fnday LABRADOR CATS AND KITTENS Call 379 2435 GOd Bless you all Mrs Thelma Hysell Rutland Dh10 Steady OFFICE M ANAGE R Mu st 4 FAMILY YARD SALE 6578 prayer Your kindness w•ll never be for gotten May ii - - ---;-:-;-~---,­ H elp ~ tne el g1b11ity list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Depot St reet on L eadtng Creek Road Guy L Casto r es1dence Sundav through next week 9 ? Retnever pupptes Ca ll 446 k10d to me The hosp1tai staff & a ll the mm1sters who VISited me & offere~ lots YA RD SALE 3 m1les off column There Will be no charge to the advert1ser PART <it so 13 - SI DING APPLICATORS E xper enced w•th tools as a young bus ness per son and earn good rnoney plus some great Q1fts as a Sen t nel route ea rner Phone us nght away and get on '1f new 1tems at 10 percent jtscount 4 I vanetv of Texacostatton 1n Syracuse Lots of chtldren s mens & 399 West Main Pomeroy 1}=-__ Help_Wa_:i!ted- BIG YARD SALE starling September 22 through 27th 9 5 across from Codner s leghorn pullets both fl oor or cage grown ava1lable N azare n e ~ •terns 446 0294 Emergency Squad Church pallbearers of M•ddleport Dav1 s Vacuum Cleaner one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll thetr smcere thank s & ap prectatton to our fnends & netghbors for the beauttfut flowers the cards & food Spectal thanks to Racme -va rd sale - son Or•ve on t he l ower end up and P ICk delrvery - - FOUR tamoly ya r d sa te September 22 23 24 on Hob SWEEP ER and sew ng machme repa•r parts and The Arnott fam1ly of Wilma R1ggs would like to express of 1- Anno~men!!_ acre land has many more extras Between R1o Gra nde and Jackson Call today BUi LDING LOTS - First come first serve on tnese large lots In new subd ivision • : • : : : • I" J'";: ~-----~-------------.~ ' - LAND CONTRACT - Smal house and good s1ze lot tn Galltpolts close to restauran t s t 1001 MUST Sel! TO APPRECIATE - DOUblew1de With 1300 sq It living space 3 BR d n1ng rom bar wood burner 2 bath s on I tenths acre pri ce reduced S27 900 I 0972 Damn Evenings Call Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Rultor 446-4327 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home with fomlly room & Iorge living room Range, refrigerator & new Whirlpool dishwasher go with th is nrce house Laroe bosement finished Goes out into a large f~nced back yard Carport or N476 covered patiO $43,500 BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in descr ibing this 3 bedroom A frame located 1n Harrison Townsh1p Very modern 1'11 baths, living room kitchen dmlng combination This is located In a Wooded area Come ond see you may not believe such a wonder lui place to hve '"available today I 441 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp 20 acres level tillable land tobacco base, 45 acres pasture lanC:f some 1mproved 5 acres woods County water road frontage runs the length of the properly Please call any of our tramed sales associates 1 S57 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 ar~o 28 3 acres with 2 older nomes One 5 room w1th basement and porch One 3 room house used for storage Some oulbldgs N546 VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTER EST 100 acres. more or less of vacant lond Several acres of clear productive land Some marketable limber Over 'h milo of road frontage county water runs across front Financing no problem 1469 LEVEL LOT - suitable for new home or mobile home ~ocaled along Stae H1ghway 6 m iles from town Call lor more detailS I 498 GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move mto this lovely home IS now LR 3 BR K dln~ng area, I car garage Big, big yard for the whole familyto entoy Comfort and style for only $49 000 Can I be beat Hll CALIFORNIA BACK YARD With a beautiful lnground pool plus a stalely older home In the City ThiS home con slsts of 3 bdrms 2 full baths formal dining fam1ly rm 2 marble f replaces and so much more Coil today on th1s lovely home I 544 YOUR "GET STARTeD" HOME Ideal tow cost two bedroom home at Eureka has a carpeted living room k1l chen with new cabiRets dining room bath utility room Front porch overlboks Oh10 River Its a dandy Bet ler act fast on thiS one SCENIC VIEW overlOOking the river ' A lovely 3 berm ronch main bath den, corner firelace •n l1v rm full base ment, and 2 car oarage All situated on 1 acre of rollng lawn W132 JUST LISTED CHARMING is the word lor this well decorated 3 BR l.R kitchen dining area ranch style home located In a ANOTHER QUALITY HOME quiet neighborhood at the end of Three or lour bedrooms living room, large modern kitchen d1nlng room com -- Lasalle Circle Dining lllt"ea opens onto onto back yard patio & large well kept bination lam l ly room must see to ap preciote bath with shOwer concrete :14 acre lot One car garage, city dnveway Iaroe patio 1n back built in • schools t ip-top shape Great! or a fam l W564 gnll, etc Two metal u!lllty bulldiROS I ly priced to sell in the low $SO s must stop office manager Will set me LETS DEAL stra,ghl 1 still say very clean excellent repair close to town Cali any sales !) t on th e front porch of this home and en1ov the v1ew of the Ohto R1ver L 1v1ng assoc Iate now /147'2 room 1 large bedrooms kitchen w1th NEW LISTING n ce cabmets large balh Large lot Owner needs a quick sale $24 900 N504 • SUPER BUY II Very good possibilities of assuming the present loan on this ma tntenance free 3 UNDER $30,000 112 story 3 bedroom ranch Garage All sleet con bedrooms bath l lvmg room kitchen, slrucllon 6 yrs old Nicely dec orated ulll lty room and front porch Located Chain link fence City schools 9111% 1n on Stale Highway 1 541 teres! S38 soo W565 ~ t Wltmvou 31 ACRES-TWO HOUSES This small farm has 31 acres with a house for you and a close relative , Around 2000 lb tobacco base barn -some limber II you re looking for a farm here IS the one for you Priced in the m id 40 s I 541 NEW LISTING This property has to be seen to be believed 1 acre lot 1'12 ml from Holzer on a nice blacktop road City schools 3 BR. kit, l.lf & Iaroe bath w/shower, utility room All nice size rooms but very cozy Fuel oil space healer Rural water 10xl2 storage bldg 1969 12x60 L iberty 2 BR furniShed 1968" 12x60 W1nsfon 2 BR furniShed U2 500 I 525 I NEED HELP W1lh a little paint and the touch of a do 11 yourself man this older 2 story home could be someone s beaullfui future This home has 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and a beoutlful view of the Oh1o River from your own back yord If you re a fix '' up man, took at this one TDDA Y' Pficed at only $17 500 I 540 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, SO acres tillable 2 barns 18x6S s1i0 w1lh roof 5 OOOibs tobacco base lh1s year Th1s was an excellent da~ry farm Mainly needs mllk1ng parlor now Excellent farm home 7 or 8 large rooms new deluxe carpet throughout central a1r everythmg modern for the lady of the house Dr. II 1ng explorattons tn the area but all mmeral rtghts are tn c luded Call today fo r appolntmenl N SU 2 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL bath 4 rooms are carpeted Ail new wiring Has been remodeled and IS obout all Insulated Nice setting front porch, plenty shade trees Close to Tlrrbre Lake All this ap prox one acreS25 000 1510 5 room house HERE IT IS 2 acres 1n th e c1ty school dlstrtct Green Twp Rural water electr1c set up for mobile home Two bU1Id1ng Sttes Most ly wooded Buy now w521 l.OOK NO LONGER This 1S the farm you ve been lookmg tor 111 acres of line farm1ng land <10 acres tillable 2 ponds good pasture wtth excellent fence 2 barns tobacco bae, modern house with natural gas heat and wood burner very economtcal Over sized 2 car garage City school district A real pleasure to show Let us show you today I 566 HOME AND INCOME Eye appealing 6 r oom house :l car garage other storage All excellent cond tt on b arn and concre te block Greenhouse heated verv attrac ttve t arm pond woods pasture l and average f ences Let s say a wonder ful place to ltve on bldcktQp road Th1S s one of th e better ones FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here ts the one you ve been waiting for Two b6 droom home w1th new fuel oil furnace and a 10x35 mobil ehome com plefeiy furnished ~ouse has been par t1ally remodeled, cellar house niCe garden space some apple trees Ail this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable pnce Of $16 500 Call Today N 530 ROOM YOU WOUL.D T BELIEVE' 1n th1s 14x70 mobile home Master bedroom with own private lull bath 3 bedrooms In al l llviR!f room kitchen ma•n bath n tee front porc h Block . cellar house metal storage bldg and 2 lovely acres of lawn N547 MOBILE HOME AND '11 ACRe LOT on blacktop road This attract1ve property Includes a 12 x70 bl level mob1le home With cathedral cei lings woodburner and two bedrooms Also included ,. a 2.t K30 metal garage workshop con crete walks, attract1ve 1andscap1ng and plenty of water Call about lh1s one today' #514 BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY descr ibes this spacious 3 bedroom bnck ranch Lg dmmg room with pal10 doors kitchen livmg room fireplace l 'l2 baths pientyh of closet space garage 20x30 build ing Situated w1th over an acre W1thln 2112 miles of town ACREAGE - 59 S acres w ith 2174 ib tobacco base and tobocco barn proper ty Io~ns Crown City mm tno PossibilitY of coal Localedon Sugar Creek Road H34 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLO - tha t presents privacy and beauty ThiS 11 acres more or less already has a lane leading to th e bu ldtnQ s•te rural water tap and lots of trees Take a look TO DAY' N~1 NEW LISTING Need 3 bedrooms• POSSibil ity 4 then fhls Is the home for you Built In range and oven Ni ce carpet 6 acres more or le55 Barn Above ground pool Several fruit trees Give a call on thiS one today PRICEDINTHES20s NUl BRICK AND FRAME - 3 bdrm home 1 bath lovely family room with Frankhn f ireplace overs•zed 2 Cll r garage new root, new furnace fire lllarm new hot water heater and lf:z acre of lawn I 1545 LOQI(ING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'12 acres wllh older 5 room home garage 3 outbuildings and located approx 2'12 m iles from HMC on Route 160 1537 City schools Lookmg for a quality home give us a call # 524 ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Located on 37 acres of wooded land lind a beautlful2 acre yard on a qut @t contry road 3 or 4 bedrooms l.R, BR k1tcnen ul11ily 2 baths ThiS 9 year old alumtnum S1d1ng house was butlt by owner w1th lots of extras Add111onat bu lding could easily make a home cra ft shop or A 1 garage Coal or wood shed large garden plots and sma ll creek In SW schools All appliances H93 AFFORDABLE IRdeed Ca ll today to see th s reasona b ly pr tced 3 bedroom home •n Gallipolis Full basement Gas lur nace city sewer Needs to sell Make us an of fer 1466 Yes NEW LISTING LAND' LANDI l.AND• 120 acres located near Rio Grande Ma rke table t mber 3 bedroom home Hook up tor mob lehome l.ook mg for a getaway pla ce g,ve us a call H74 ' NEW LISTING I DEAL lor !he young family or an older couple Well ma inta ined older 2 bedroom home 1n Rutland Living room, family room bath basement Natural gas heat ., ce 101 S27 500 Storage bUilding 572 THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HEI.P\00 AND n. * �.. D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ----==-:-:c-=-----=--~--- Real Estate- General A~ANCING. D-S-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 - Real -- Estate - - - -· FOR fh% INTEREST SAVE '120 .~ MONTH ON INTEREST General -· - - POMEROY , O . tn ls lovely • tN!droom bJ.Ie'lle!, 1 baTh home u n be vou r s wlftl a 992·2259 tow aown paymll!nt and m onthly prinCiple, 1nter 11!1 l, ~~ llmilleCI .J nCI lnSlJrance of only UU/ monlh lor those who qualify. PGneslon ilvalli!ble with in :JO ttays . For lfetalls , call AlhCO Inc: . 8ui1Ciers, SU·H11 . Iii li " home. 1600 sq. ft. living stor~ge . Radiant heat. Thermostat in each room. No closing costs. PH . 992·3454 Housing Headquarters ~~!.~~~JJi I i6 E. Second Street Real Estate - General · Phone ··- 1·( 614 )·992, 3325 RELOCATING-oWNER MUST SELL Five year old bHevet home In Salisbury with 3 bedrooms, 2213 baths, large tilmity room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck & patio. Within walking distance Of schools. 992-7132. Real Estate General A schedule is a device much harder you'll have to that l ets you know how work tomorrow tD finish NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom tog type home . Will sell as is anytime . View of riiJer and fron tage with all c ity utilities. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural . gas city water and trailer spot. Only$5,200. NEW LISTING - . 4.7 acres, A room house, old mObile home, electric and T.P . water aiJailable. Will sell as is for $4500 or One thou· sand down with owner holding the mortgage . NEW LISTING Redecorate this one to suit your taste . 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large level lot near playground lor the children. Want only $6,500. NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real estate setup, 2 bedrooms, dining, large living, woodburning fireplace, large block garage with utility roam on level lot. Just off 33 North . Luxurious inside. Asking $35,000. FOR RENT - Large business room in Middleport. LIVE IN YOUR IN· VESTMENT . CALL 992·332S ~r 992-3876. NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BEST! This split enirY, 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. The lull basement with garage has woodburner to supplement electric heat. Approx. 2.36 wooded lot. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town . $52,000 .00. NE;W LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! T~ ls home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced air gas heat, and at this price a budget stretcher. $19,500.00. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 room, 3 bedroOm home is a real value at this price! In ex:cellent cOndition with an unusually elegant bath, range, hood, disposal and bar in kitchen and baserpent ' rec . ·· room . Just $25,500.00. ACREAGE; PORT LA NO - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Abundant wild life! $23,900.00. FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVI NGI Approx. 23 acres of land with a 1 room, S bedroom home, full basement, large building . $44,500.00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 down. owner will finance the balance on this 2 bedroom , all elec · tric home on approx. 1 acre. $17,200.00. 70 properties to choose from, we ha~e what you want I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6t91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Oottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE -992·2259 • Housing Headquarters Spread well constructed with the finest materials. A real It valueal$60,000. It It It 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch; 4 BR , 1'12 baths. LRc''E.. -0 large equ ip . • ent . a ir , lull ped kitch<R EDU basement, , 1..dr gara ge, 16x:32 heated pool & lar ge corner lot. Shown by appointment. PRICE REDUCED T0$67,900!! Brand new TrHevet features 3 BR's, 21f:z baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, tor· m at dtning, large L·shaped fam ily rm ut il ity rm . & 2 car garage , Located i~ Clearvi ew Estates. * : • ; • JtIt ' •• . .• • •* REDUCE TO S32.QOO.OO- 3 MILES FROM TOWN -'- This 3 bedroom with lull basement Is located in I I City School District. New maintenance outside, new carpet and fresh paint on intp••fn•- w•<O•. Possibility of land contract. Don't miss OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Cam psites in the Wayne Nati onal Forest . 5 to 8 acre tr acts wu.od· ed land, good hunting. Pr ices start a! ' $3,500. It It ~ -~ ·: •* *It~ - MOVE IN CONOITION Very nice, neal home lor the small talm ily or newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, k ll · lt chen, and full basement. This home has been fully Insulated. Largest h ea t bill lor w inter of 1980 was lt $62.00. Beautiful b•g backyard. Priced to sell at $34,000.00. * * lt BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER It HOSPITAL - 3 yr.ol!l 3 BR ranch with formal din· lt lng area. carpet throughout except kitchen and !!: county water. All this sets on apx. 4 acr~s of ..- beautiful land near 35 West area. Call today tor Jt- ~~re details and your appointment t o look ! In the It-s. It It LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - T his farm offers a six bedroom , two bath older two story farm home . All m iner al rights plus good ** baby •It poSsibility oflree gas. • DON ' T WASTE TIME - Call lor an appointment to· Jt- day to see thi s extra nice brand new home. Three lt bedroom , 131• baths, kitchen with formal dining ara, Jt ut11 1ty rnom, woodburning fireplace Excellent loca· Jt tidon tor miners on Rl. 554. V.A. and F.H .A. approv· lt e ' It FUN- FUN - FUN - "A" frame located on Rae· coon Creek with 107ft. frontage of deepwater. B'x20' It observation deck . Nice beach and docking area ., I. • ••• * It ~ It It It CHESHI..RE AREA - ROUSH LANE - · Lovely 3 BR ran ch, 11h baths, 16x24 LR w ith a WB fi re place, comp letely eQuipped kitchen •. lovely carpet throughout, fu ll basement (partl y fi nished), nat. gas hea t, cent. air, garage and patio. 1 county water. Owner wants an offer!! 1 MILE FROM TOWN - l'h yr . old ranch with 4 bedrooms. and 21u11 baths In a very secluded wood· ed setting off Route 588. Home has 1,456 sq. 11. ot ltv· ing space and sets on apx. 3 acres of land. Clly water and city schools. C~li today lor more details on this lihe property .• EVENINGS . . BOB ~ANE lt SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446·1049 446·YISJ lt 367·U4J 'I It ***************************** RACCOON CREEK FARM - SOacres,· 38 A . bottom . 11 A. pastur e, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fi re place, la rge sun dec k and lot s of other extr as, new metal pole barn, crib, load ing chute, appro x, 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 m i. from M eigs Mine No. 3. CAMPGROUND (FORMI:RLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - M akes something of thi s property again . 71 A., 2 ac r e la ke, sever al buirdings in neert ot repair, dumping stat .on , 2 wa ter system s, lots of pine tr ees. F ix.th is dan· dy place up and start m aking money.. Opportuni ty knocks. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 - Remode led home includes 6 rm s. and bath, carport, s tov e. refrig ,, dishwasher , almost 6 acr es of la nd pric· ed for qu ick sale. BULAVILLE RO. - Bargain priced ranch offers a lot for $39,500. 3 BR , kit· ch~n, LR, laundry, family rm . with chtmney for woodburner & large bdtk porch.Shou ld qual ify for most types of llnanc1ng . 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd. 43, close to stale route 279, some good building sites, oWner will f inance . 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About '1:1 clear. some timber reported, $2,000 down . LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn tog beams, sleeping lOft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx . 13112 acres on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, nice s rm. and bath home, basement, barn, ' other buildings, assumable loan. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· ling, city schools. $5,900. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular hOme, large barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH ni1s· QNE YOUR SE LF · & GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTU~E ' SAVE MONEY·- Unfinished one story FARM - · 155 A. M ·L located on SR 141 home w ith 3.4 acres on RACCOON approx . 6 mi. west of town. Lan~is ap· prox . 60% clea red & 40% woods & in· ' · CREEK. Loca lecl on th e Gree.1 Sa unders Rd. near Northup, $15,000. eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pri ced at $500 per. acr e. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very un ique family rm . Is finished & ove,r 1 NEWL15TING - Likenew14x70Wind· acre of rolling land. Bargain priced at sor mob ile home with ex pando. This $29,500. I beauty is completely furn ished & has a PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, abOUT 12 A . bu i lt-In stereo, radar ra nge, WB stove, tillable, balance in timber, stylish older cover ed patio & all set up on a large 3 brm . homt wiht ln. .c-·e -o" slbllitles, shady re nted tot in the Green Schoo l minerol rtgtR E DU 'ronts Dist. State Rd . Call tor more information. RE ABOUT OUR FRE.E REfERRAL SERVICE. · ~wf . your Georges. Hobltetter Jr. Broker .NEW LISTING - Solid Built Home 3 bedrooms, living room with bay window, kitchen, bath, lull base· ment in Pomeroy, $27.000.00. NEW LISTING - Nice3 bedroom ranch home, lving room, dining & kitchen comb., bath, 1 car garage. Also detached workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 acre . $39,900.00. POMEROY Two story solid brick home, siX ex:tra large rooms, kitchen & ,family room comb. has nice brick fireplace, 2 baths, lull bas'ement . Asking $26,500.00. • ACREAGE ' - 5 acres nice laying land on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00. POMEROY Two story home, oak and pine woodwork throughout. Large liv· ing room with lovely fireplace, dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, with 4 walkin closets, l'h baths, modern kitchen . Garage ~as 2 rooms & bath overhead . Call for appt, MINI·FARM -10 acres with two all electric homes - both have 3 bedrooms and many quality extras . $97,500.00. Can be divid· ed and sold separately. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 story home, annex bldg., pool . All minerals. Shown by appt . only. RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom, all electric home, liv ing room, modern _kitchen, utility, 1 car garage. $36,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742'3171 Velma Nieinsky., Assoc. Phone 742-3092 :n Homes for Sale 4.65 acres, six room house with bath, mostly carpeted, kitchen electric stove doUble ovenS, dishwasher: disposal, gas furnace, cen· trat air. Large number of good building lots, near schools on Vine Street, Racine, Ohio. Call 949·2491 , Immediate possession . 31 M~GKEE .wings :R,eol~ Mobile Homes J2 Homes for Sate --- for -· -·Sale - - - 32 - Mobile Homes for s.t._,e_ _ _ SUNDAY PUZZLER SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60. cor · ner lot at Green Terra ce P~rk, und e rpenne d, washer, dryer Included $7,500., •46·9707 alter 5 . 3. !3RM. home and bath, 3 m 11es from city , New vinyl Siding. Nat. gas, F .A. heat, carpet, beautiful cabi nets, Plenty closets, 2 out· buildings and carport. Call 446·3897 alter 2 p.m . 1974 t2 x 60 KIRKWOOD three bedroom mobile home wi th 12 x 16 room ad>ded on, two porches, st orage building , underpinning, air con 1978 14 x 64 Patriot, 2 ditioning, on lot in LetartJ bedrooms, tQtal electric , Falls, Ohio. 247·3895. cen. air, excellent condition, 675·4384. 8 x 35 trailer with 12 x ~6 roc;:.m, 7 x 14 porch to be mov ed from location . $1,000.00. Call alter 5, 742· 2395 or 742 ·2669 anytime. Real Estate- Gener~l RNitor-Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421Second Ave . Call "'.05SfAnyttme ACROSS ' Real Estate General BMR 34S - Colonial type house. 5 BR 's, FR playroo m, L R, DR:, kitchen with breakfast nook . , ' BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's F R ·rh fireplace, 1'12 baths, central air . L oc ated irl ROd;•y . BMR: 334 1.3 AcreS of land . 8lh financing available. Ideal for commercia l use. Call tod ay! BMR 361 - Two stnrv .hn .....~,;.r~ · o Grande w it h 4 BR's, natural ga: R E DU '- t:; !J.. 3 extra lots. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BM~ 3~5 Large br ick home in downtown · Gall1po1ts . Needs restored . You must see thi s one! BMR 336 - Home with 3 BR ' s, LR with fireplace DR, equipped kttchen, FR with firepl ace 2111 baths' 6 acres more or less in city school di strict ~ ' • BMR ~4~ - Br ick ranch inc'ludes 3 BR ' s, kitchen with dm•ng area, FR with fireplace, full basem ent. Situated on large flat lot. Cily schools. $61,900. BM,R 139 - Old~r two story hom e on Second Ave . 3 BR s, LR, FR, k•lchen. Aluminum siding. $29,900 . LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY .Here It is a modern 4 bedroom brick ranch home. A total of B rooms. Sited on 4 acres, fenced in pasture with a creek running along the line. We could say a lot more. but it's better fo look . . -, 434 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Nice cottage within walking distance of Gallipolis. Inside newly painted. Natural gas furnace, large deep lot. Call for more details. 1440 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT All brick bHevel , 3 bedroom home , family room with firepla ce, 2 car garage on a large 90'x 172' lot in a sub · d ivison off Rt . 35. Also a new swimming pool. A MUST SEE on the home searchers list . ~ 435 • THE GOOD LIFE AT A GOOD PRiCE M a g n i I I c I e n t 1y decorated large four bedroom modernize"d home, paneled' large tiv· tng room , cheerful roomy kitchen, laundry room, bath, and large frc;mt porch, 1 acre approx. fenced in yard with barn. Located on a blacktop highway , It' s a bellutiful alternative to paying rent at a reasonable price for only$34,900 . #445 UY , Within 4 m iles of Gallipolis, located on 1.1 A . of nice landscaped yard and large garden 'area. Finished basement. F .A. furnace , garc1ge, storm doors and win· dows. This properly has lots of shrub· bery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peach), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. I 369· COUNTRY HOME ON 2I'CRES 3 Bedroom ranch with lull basement, front porch, carport, storage building, Gallipolis City •School System. nice level land In Raccoon TownShip. Some fruit trees. See this ho111e now. 1441 SUMMER, SPRING, FO~R FALL::-A HOME 1\LL SEASONS! A pond filled with bass ! 10 acre farm ; A hill for tobogganing! Roast chestnu ts from your own trees in autumn! A handsome brick, air conditioned house with living room , three bedrooms, tu 11 bath and two halt baths plus shower. Kitchen with bu ilt ·in cabinets, sunken dining room leading to larg e ba ck p orch overlooking breathtaking rolling h i lls, family room, bill ia rd room with table, summer kit· chen . Heated gprage, auxil iary building. Plus, p lus, plus! Call for more intorm ~ti on . , 4 ASSUMABLE MOR · TGAGE $241.00 Month 7 room home , 3 bedrooms, family room , F .o. forced air furnace,, tots of nice built-in cabinets, s.s. db. sink . Gentl e rolling lawn . Must see this nice Coun · try home . N426 oo r~7'--------• YOU D WN ~ 0 • G~Ti\NG 3 BEDROOMS lACRESM. ORL. Mobile home 1A' 1976 Freedom . baths . Underpinnin.g, lots of built· in cabinets . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ range, refr i gerator , d inette set . Air condi ti oner and other fur· n iture. Rural water , 2·A n ice land tor good 8ROOMHOME garden. All of this tor 4 B. R. brick and frame only $22.500 . # 42S home . nice covered patio in back of house . A LOVELY HOME Lots of built-in cabinets, 3 bedrooms medium to ural water, 12'x l6' r large. 11n baths, modern storage b ldg ., large and beautifully garden spot. W i thin de~orale·1 kitchen & dl · miles from Ho: ze r ing room . Patio doors Hosp., 2 acres of land· from dining room to scapeo yard. Lots of concrete patio in rear of ·1hade trees. , 279 home . Carport storage room. Beautifully land · scaped lot 100'x300' . A very lovel Y home on St CABIN 30R Highway . Call tor 4ROOMS details. 1423 Fishing, vacati on, 1 or 2 A TRULY bedroom ca b i net ELEGANT HOME II located faci ng Raccoon com e home to the Creek and Blue Lake . charm of . this Im Nice large wooded 101. maculate air -condition· Make your life a year ed tri ·level. Three round vacation . CALL bedroom s, dressing US NOW. #366 room , formal living and dir.ingroom , kitchen with snack bar, billiard room, family room, 2112 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT car paneled garage, two Stop dream ing about f i replaces, plus two owning your own storage bulldings.Call business . Brick building for extras too numerous in Vinton eQuipped for' to mention in th is ad. · carry -ou t. Perfect for N399 ' Pizza Parlor, Bea uty • Parlor, or Barber Salon. ISO FT . RIVER Call lor details. f 243 FR'JNTAGE 6 Rooms , 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room 9ROOM approx . 10'x l6' , mobile COUNTRY HOME home with par tia l s BR, ni ce front por~ h. basement, 2 ca r garage, nice kitchen with built· 2 other storage . in ca bil'let.s, doubl e s.s. build i ngs . Beau tif ul ' sl,k. Bath with shower, view of the Ohio River. 1 lots of shade trees and Acre M . or L . on State fruit trees. Nice garden Highway . Just buy and spot. This home has move in, it's fully equip· blown in . insulation. ped . N417 Located ·beside St. High· way 160. 84 acre efland. NICE HOME More can be purchased PRICED RIGHT with th is home. 2 mobile• 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with homes that now are showers, family room, bringing in a r ental of. dining area . Total 8 $175.00 per month ph• a rooms,modern ki tchen total of 3.84 acres of with electric range, lend . All located beside refrig ., dishwasher, State Highway 160. garbage disposal and tot CALL FOR ALL of cabinets, F .A .F., also DETA-IL S. 1266 woodbu r'{' er, · Gall Ia , rural water ~rvlce, storage ' building. carefree alum . siding, FANTASTIC nice landscaped lot. Ap· BRICK RANCH prox. 1 acre. House ap· 6 rooms, large formal prox. • years old. See dining room, step-out thi s one now. 11314 side doors. Heat pump, a I so woodburn i ng fireplace, l'h baths, 28/ICRES nice large kitchen with VACANT LAND bulll · ln cabinets, Hunters Paradise. Lots dishwasher, garbage of building ·sites along disposal . Thermopane old State Rt . 7 facing the windows. Located In a Ohio River . LOIS of subdivision off Rt. · of value for ..J *It seat all at your relatives on special occasions. very • " .·PHONE 742-2003 . GAUJA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY • the country style kitchen that is spacious enough late. :HOBSIEIIER. REALTY Real Estate- General It FULL BASEMENT - This bea1UIIIul lt joy to show. All the rooms are Yt:Sierday's work one day Real Estate - Genera{ - A new 11ome specifica ll y desi;n- ed 10 beat ri sing energy costs, .;~ nd rising lntereit rates! Nt!S II· ed in B.ilun Subdlvl~on , CheiJer, New beautiful custom built Homes for Sale 3 or 4 BEORQOM HOUSE . All electric with wood burning stove & f ireplace. 2 car garage, 21/2 acres land, · St. Rl. 1.985·3934. I space, plus garage, laundry rm., plenty of 3t 1:194 WOODED SECLUSIONII (House with I:Z A. M , or .L.) (A hunter or lisher· man's Dream) Property includes a compact and cozy cottage surrounded by scenic trees and two ponds. Ti llabl e land , ap· pi e, pear, cherry and peach trees , ·plu • grapes, blackberries. strawberr ies and 1,32ti lb . t obacco base . Mineral rights included in theasking pr ice ofonl y $49,900 . #422 FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM • $35,9011 to $21,900 " SELL NOW" Moder n 8-room ranch In the country . Large living room 17'x12' with woodburning fireplace. Rural water , central air . Approx . 112 acre of clean land. Large con·· cr ete patio - carport. See this home now! 1 323. Fl NANCE,D BY OWNER Approx. 30 acre& bottom level land, balance pasture. Less than lh mile off blacktop road , 6 bedrOOHlS, 1'/:z baths, front and bulll· in back porch, Iaroe 16112')(22 1/:l' :iving room, automatic washer and dryer goes.· Bu i lt - in cabinets, s.s.ldbl . sink, electric range. Hot water clr· culallng heat plus woodburner stove in fireplace. Has fts own water system . Call now. 1414 .. 7ROOMS 2 ACRES Only $21 ,900 ! 3 nice rooms built onto a mobile home . Large eat· in kitchen 12'x33, lots of buill· in cabinets. 12'X20' liv ing room, front porch, nice roling land· scaped 2 acres. Lots .of room .1 # 412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you find a hOme in Gallipolis un· ' der $20,000 with ai poss ible assumable mortgage? This in flation lighter cozy home has paneled living r oom, 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat·in kltctio;;;:,. bath, large carport, 1 a metal stor bui lding. 1 BMR 149 -;- 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd . M inera l nghts are •ncluded. 2112 miles from Porter . $24,500 . BMR 1S7 - 3 BR tr•~·e"oi.JCED'II basement and 32 acres of land . t R ... - ~;~• cl\a. BMR l39F - JO·Acres in Ri o Grande with 2 stor v home in need of repair. Call for co mplete detail s ! . BMR 340 - Two story home in Pa triot on large flat tot. 3 BR' s, LR, QR. kitchen and util ity room . t NEW LISTING - Discover the b~ nefits and ad·' vantages of overlooking the beautifu l Ohio River . This 3 bedroom , modern home is located only 10 miles below Gallipolis along Rt. 7. Newly remodeled modern kitchen, family room, 1111 baths, home con · tains 1740 sQ. ft . of living spa ce . Has own water system, assessible to rural w ater, 2 car detached gar age. 100'x325 lot contains seiJeral fruit tr ees. Call for m ore information. BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment bu ildi ng. Middleport, tnventory available. Call tor completedetilils! B~R 363 - ~ - 4 acres of bare land loca ted on Cherrv R1dge . 1'12 m1 les fro m Rio Grande. Call Today! ' ' BMR 351 - 3 BR home w ith LR, DR , lg . kitchen. 2 '!' i tes f rom Ga ll ipolis. Acreage available. S32,500. BMR 366M - J BR mobile home in Centerpoint on 2 large lotsa2 storage buldings. Call today! S21,500. BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home inctu.des 3 BR 's, LR, DR, kitchen and utility room . Th1s home IS neat and clean priced at S30,500 . BMR 368 - Bi-level inCludes 3 BR 's, ·2 bath s, LR, DR, equ1pped kitchen, F R with FP . All electric . BMR 3'9 - " ~caters Parad ise '' located on Ra~coon Cr . .•44 acre 1ncludes 12.:60 m obil ehome lot well landscaped. Call for complete details. $2J.SOO. BMR 370 - Build ing si te 2.33 acr es 1112 mile from Southwestern High School. $5,000. R~R . 311 New Listing Large restr icted burldJOg lot , 2 miles from Gall ipolis . s6,500 _ . - -- _!!,_~R l72 - Floral shop inCludes bu ilding, eq uip· ment and iniJentory Plus rental proper ti es. Call ! BMR 374 - Sev~n acres more or less of bare land. Raush·Holiow Rd. Call. SS,OOO . BMR 37S - New Li st ing Br ick ranch, inc ludes 3 Brs, 1111 bath, equipped kitchen. New carpet . Ca ll ! BMR. 376 - New Listing lot. $27,900. 3 BR; situated on large EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. ' OONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer 446-9557 446·0SS2 446·0552 245-9507 446·0552 nnonnnn cnnon nnon~nn ono nnoo oo oonn nno n~o nnnn onon oonnno noooo~ ono ~nQo oooc non nnonR ~~ n~~o noon ooooo n~no or. onn OQDn on~nnnn oo~ onnor oocr. ono oonor. oo or r.cnn nnnon ooooo DC~ DF.nonno DODO DODOOD nn~no onD ooo onooo ononon noon oonooon ~oo oonoo oonoo onoo on on nor.oo DDD noon nnono non ncnocQo conn ooo oo oonr. connr. onoc oooD oo nDEno non oonc noon nco ~onnno nonnoo onoo oooo non ono noon oooo oooDR on noor. nco nooc nooooo OOOQOOD 00000 00000 nooooon nnoon oonno ~onoo nn~on or.o~nr no~u r.~nu F. no~n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 160 between Gallipolis and Hol zer Hospital. City water . Invest in happiness for on ly $22,000 .00. Real Estate PRICE REDUCED - 2·bedroom , one stor y home situ ated on Upper Second A'tle., carpeted, modern kitc hen, deep lot with garden area, nat . gas heat. $29 ,500 . ' ,IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from Penny Fare Mkt. If you ' re looking f o'r conve· nience, this is the home for you. One floor, ci ty services, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24,500.00 . ' ' 8 EEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment prOt:r · .tv ? wen, we have just listed propert y locatea.on thei 100 block .on Four th Ave. ConsistsJf two rentals. Call us f or more information, vou'll hP,' ~dyourlir1! ' YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our own private spot along Racc oon Creek . A grill and shelter has already b een constr ucted, ali you have to d o is park your ca mper or p itch your tent, then en joynatu re. Call for m ore info. ' t ' WOOD REALTY ,INC. _::"'11~~~3~~--LOCUST ST.<~ALLIPOLIS .,._ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 COLONADE By Fai r· mont. 14x70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths. Moving out of state. 742·3030 or 742·2720 .. t. . - - - -- - - - - - ' _J RUSTIC CEDAR on an emerald green la wn . 3 BR ranch, immaculate Inside and out. Spacious liv ing room . Kitchen ' eq uipped with refrigerator, range c1nd dishwasher. The " where we really ~ive" r?Om has a!ltique wlanut paneltng, bUilt-In bar w1th matching stools. 2 car heated garage . Green E tem . school. Super loca t ion. S6t,900. 32 1 Dormant 2 Stories 3 Hike 4 Swiss river 5 Rhodium symbol 6 Barter 7 A state 8 River islllnd 9 Tin symbol 10 Cylindrical 11 Shredded 12 Rupees (abbr.) 13 Doctrines 14 Pieces lor two Mobile Homes lor Sale PRICES REDUCED · used mob ile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL «6·7572. 1975 VI KING trailer 12 X 65 In excellent condition. Un· derp inning included in Gallipolis. $6700 .00. 247· 3942 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · 1975 VIK I NG tra iler, 12x65, exc . cond ., underpinning is incl uded, is set up in Gall ipol is, $6,700. Call 2473942 . 33 Farms for Sale 67 ACRES Walnut Town· ship, 6 room house & bath, basement, outbuildings, toba cco base, reason for sell ing -sickness, call 2S~r 6894. Joshua Lewis, Lin· coin- Pike. 1972 ARLINGTON mobile home, good cond ., call 256· 1242. Real Estate- General General General EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col· . onial 4 BR , 2 story, family rm., firepla ce, formal din ing , slate entry. Approx . 3 ac. Most talked abou t home In th e area . $94,000 . GORGEOUS SETTING - This home has all the space you'll ever need. 5 BR, formal din ing, family rm ., 2 sun porches. Full basement, beautiful rolling lawn front s on Ohio River. Owners v ery to sell , call for an appointment, be able to deal on th is one! COUNTRY LIVING near the c ity, lg . spacious lawn with a pond and room for a garden, very nice 3 BR brick and fra me home with attac hed garage, $47 ,700 . DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Thlsfarmwlll handle both 15~ acres mostly beautiful rolling land . 60 acres tillable, 80 apasture, balan ce woodland . some Raccoon Creek bottom. Excellent fences, water supply, pasture. Tobacco base . Good barns, milk house. Very nice 3 BR , lli·leve l home. II you really want to farm call lor an appointment to see this farm. Symmes Volle y ... Nice 3 BR ~ home, 2 barns, good fences, 20291b. tObacco base, 45 acr.S paature, 20 meadow, rest limber . $98,500. GREAT DESIGN Beautl lully decor at ed, massive stone fireplace In living rm., cheerfu l wallpapered kitchen, plushy carpet, imma cul ate inside" and out. 3 BR , 1111 baths, ,2 car garage . Fenced back yard, lg . patio. Th is is tru· ty a dream home. $52,000. KYGER CREEK 'SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Honwtte, 3 BR , carpeted, good cond . Rural water, septi c tank, 'l:z acre on bl acktop road. Excellenl start er home. .$26,000. LOTS FOR SALE Approximately one-hall acre lots, located between Ga IIi polis and Holzer Medica I Center. E x cellent res i dential area . City water, sewer and city schools . Th•e lots restricted to better quality homes ; no trailers, no commercial enterprises. Enter fr:om Rt. 1'0 or Bulaville Rd. SS,OOII up. 446·4t Sl . Real Estate - General HILLTOP F'A RM onl y 5 miles from Ci · ty. Nice .4 BR home, family rm ., eQuipped k it chen, 48 acr es. Good prod uci ng gas well furn ishes tree gas tor r es idence plus income. $85,000. SIXTY-NIN E ACRES - $40 ,000 . Newly pa inted 50' x50' barn. Some till able land , mostl y pastur e, t im ber. Owner will fi nance with $2,500 down pa y m ent plus first m ont h's payment in advance . 9% inter es t rate. J UST LI STED! "' . ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE P1ymenti of 51".50 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home lust out Of city limits on Rt. 141 . Nice com· easy heot ~ 25 A<:R'E FARM - _. DOWN 83 Short Jackel 86 Medlterranean ves· set . 88 Hindu queen 89 God or love 90 Man 's nickname 91 Preposition 94 Put Off 96 Latin conjunction 98 Staff 99 Chose 100 Containers 102 Fathers 104 Coal source 105 Testament 106 Feeling 107 Buys back 109 Body organ 11 I Permit holder 112 Shul up 113 Ripped 116 Greek letter 118 Hammer part 119 Damage 122 Empower · 124 Moans 125 Legume 126 Notor ious 128 Cornered 130 Army bed 131 Small bollle 132 Root edges 135 Sicilian volcano 137 Entreaty 138 Quote 140 Ventilate 142 Hall! 143 Pigeon pea t44 Spanish (abbr.) t45 Court (abbr.} 147 Article t48 Plur)1bum symbol ' MINI FARM - 6' 2 ALRES - NO house but has small barn . Located juSt ott Rt. 141. at Centenc1ry . Buy now for .$20,000.00 . ' . t5 Expunges 16 Seine 17 Football abbr . 21 Journalists 22 Ingredient 23 Promise 25 Grain 27 Fact Iacer 28 Softens 30 European 31 Wade 33 Neap and ebb 35 Lease 36 Cowl 37 Bind again 39 Edge 41 Baptismal basin 42 Courts 44 Flower part 47 Solitary 48 Interwoven 49 Stubborn animals 50 Venetian rulers 54 Potassium carb onate 55 Singing voice 56 Mend 59 Atoll 60 Zeus's wife 6 t Exists 63 Soaks 66 Twice: Prelix 67 While 68 Voracious 70 Small brook 71 Sodium chloride 72 JapaneSe sash 73 Term 75 Kitchen ulensil : Pl. 77 Old car 78 Worm 80 Semester ' ' ' 1 Essence 6 Brown. as bread I 1 Threepronged spear 18 Girl's name 19 German river 20 Confirmed 21 Vendor 23 Linger 24 Decay 26 Flesh 27 Railroad (abbr.) 29 Golf club 30 Extinct bird 31 AccompiiS/1ment 32 Saints (abbr .) 33 Golf mound 34 Female ruffs 35 Rabbit 36 More torrid 38 Soap opera, e.g . 40 Demon 41 Locate 42 Sported 43 Corded cloth 45 Move sidewise 46 Exist 47 Learning 48 Timber 49 Apportioned 51 " - Kampf" 52 Prinler's measure 53 Number 54 Goad 55 Accounts man 57 Fast plane: Abbr. 58 Chore 60 Garden (abbr.) 124 Fact.o r 125 Knol in thread 126 Consumed 127 Occupant 129 Clandestine 13 t Flowerless plant 132 Great Lake 133 Old: Poet. 134 Exist 136 Midday 137 Real estate map 138 Ricochet 139 Dysprosium symbol 140 Encourage 14 I As wrill en: Mus. 142 Wolfhound 143 Couches 144 Qulel 146 Church area: Pl. 148 Communion plate 149 Antedate 150 Slink 151 Consecrated ' NFW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home· si tucded acr oss from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F .A . oil furnace, large ' garden area , downsta irs bedroom and bath · bec1utiful shade tree. A home you would certainlY enjoy . 137,500.00 . · ' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ., Z5 Locust St.1 Gallipolis, Ohio . NEW LISTING - Riv er fronta9e, 3 bed r oom honie over looking th e Ohio River, two baths, new carpet, new tamily room . Pri ce $42 1000.00. 60 wooDED ACRES, toea teo' botti sides of Li ncol n Pike, t1ear Lecta . Price $350 per acre. non~o NOI!010S NEW LISTING - Investment property , or live in one and rent the others. Three apartments located on Second Avenue. One is two·story, two bedroom, sec ond is one bedroom, third is two-bedroom garage apartment with two-ca r garage . Conveniently located . All apartments ar e sunny and bright, carpeted and r eady to move into. Call for more in· formation . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tools 61 Sick 62 Ardenl 64 Tensile strength (abbr. ) 65 Compass pt. 66 Greek teller 67 Showy llower 69 Pariah 71 The sun 73 Buccaneers 74 Eskers 76 Sarcasm 79 Lessen 81 Hard-wood tree 82 Contend 84 Keys 85 Sea-going vessels 87 At this place 90 Builder 92 - Angeles 93 Evaporated 95 Challenged 97 Gaseous element 98 Pronoun 99 Erbium symbol 101 Specks 103 Negative 104 Morning: Poet. 105 Liquid 108 Fall behind 110 Pollutes 112 Pope 113 Metal t14 Pronoun 115- Stanley Gardner 117 Weird 118 Writes 119 Clutch 120 Hypothetical Ioree 12 t Case 123 Receipt QUALITY· PLUS Livability - 2 brand new homes near city. 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen , plushy carpet, cen . air, attached finished garage, lull basement designed to add a family rm . later, c ity schools, owner will consider mob ile home or other prope rty as down payment. $56,000. RAMBLIN ' . BRICK RANCH - With rang e, refr lg. an d lots of cabinets in kit· chen. 3 Br, 1'/ 2 baths, fully carpeted . Formal dining ar ea . 2 car finish ed garage with overhead storage. Con· crete d rj,ve. c ity schools. $53 ,500 . A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner w i ll he.l p with the dollin payment. Very nice 2 story, 3 BR home, extra large living rm. w ith fireplace. Country kitchen . 2 car heated garage. Qu iet .country setting just minutes from city . City schools. $37,500. ' VERY COZY and in A·1 cond ition . 2 BR fr am e, formal dinin g, large flving room, garage , ex tra large lot has garden spot , fru it trees . Low cost gs heat. Village of Rio Grande. $32 ,900. 1980 BAYVIEW 14'x70 ' mob ile home' with 7'x24' .Expand'?!. 3 BR, 1'12 baths . Se tup tn mob•le home.,ark. Nice home for $17,900 . SIXTY ACRES - 2 story frame home, other outbldg. , ap proK . 25 acres tillable, r est f enced pa sture . Good pond. Rural water . Eno area. $37,900. \ . LAND CONTRACT ~ $2,500 down pay· ment buys this home in convenie nt location near downtown Gallipolis. 3 Br , fam ily room , eat-in kitclien . Newl y · painted insi de and out . $20.000. TR AIL ER PARK NEAR RIOGRANDE - over 6 acres, 5 tra iler pads, one 1970 12' K65' tully furnished, cen. air. Office bldg. Good invesmtent at $38 ,000 . LOOKING FOR A SMART INVESTMENT? - Du~lex , in city. Needs a han· , dyman's tou chJ$22,000 . �.. D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 ----==-:-:c-=-----=--~--- Real Estate- General A~ANCING. D-S-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday,Sept. 21,1980 - Real -- Estate - - - -· FOR fh% INTEREST SAVE '120 .~ MONTH ON INTEREST General -· - - POMEROY , O . tn ls lovely • tN!droom bJ.Ie'lle!, 1 baTh home u n be vou r s wlftl a 992·2259 tow aown paymll!nt and m onthly prinCiple, 1nter 11!1 l, ~~ llmilleCI .J nCI lnSlJrance of only UU/ monlh lor those who qualify. PGneslon ilvalli!ble with in :JO ttays . For lfetalls , call AlhCO Inc: . 8ui1Ciers, SU·H11 . Iii li " home. 1600 sq. ft. living stor~ge . Radiant heat. Thermostat in each room. No closing costs. PH . 992·3454 Housing Headquarters ~~!.~~~JJi I i6 E. Second Street Real Estate - General · Phone ··- 1·( 614 )·992, 3325 RELOCATING-oWNER MUST SELL Five year old bHevet home In Salisbury with 3 bedrooms, 2213 baths, large tilmity room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeck & patio. Within walking distance Of schools. 992-7132. Real Estate General A schedule is a device much harder you'll have to that l ets you know how work tomorrow tD finish NEW LISTING - New 2 bedroom tog type home . Will sell as is anytime . View of riiJer and fron tage with all c ity utilities. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house and 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural . gas city water and trailer spot. Only$5,200. NEW LISTING - . 4.7 acres, A room house, old mObile home, electric and T.P . water aiJailable. Will sell as is for $4500 or One thou· sand down with owner holding the mortgage . NEW LISTING Redecorate this one to suit your taste . 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large level lot near playground lor the children. Want only $6,500. NEW LISTING - 1979 Holly Park, 14x70 real estate setup, 2 bedrooms, dining, large living, woodburning fireplace, large block garage with utility roam on level lot. Just off 33 North . Luxurious inside. Asking $35,000. FOR RENT - Large business room in Middleport. LIVE IN YOUR IN· VESTMENT . CALL 992·332S ~r 992-3876. NEW LISTING - IN· VEST IN THE BEST! This split enirY, 6 room home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. The lull basement with garage has woodburner to supplement electric heat. Approx. 2.36 wooded lot. Storage building and tree house! Secluded but in town . $52,000 .00. NE;W LISTING- EASY ON THE BUDGET! T~ ls home offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, with forced air gas heat, and at this price a budget stretcher. $19,500.00. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! This 6 room, 3 bedroOm home is a real value at this price! In ex:cellent cOndition with an unusually elegant bath, range, hood, disposal and bar in kitchen and baserpent ' rec . ·· room . Just $25,500.00. ACREAGE; PORT LA NO - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Abundant wild life! $23,900.00. FARM FOR COUNTRY LIVI NGI Approx. 23 acres of land with a 1 room, S bedroom home, full basement, large building . $44,500.00. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT! $2,500.00 down. owner will finance the balance on this 2 bedroom , all elec · tric home on approx. 1 acre. $17,200.00. 70 properties to choose from, we ha~e what you want I REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6t91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Oottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 OFFICE -992·2259 • Housing Headquarters Spread well constructed with the finest materials. A real It valueal$60,000. It It It 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch; 4 BR , 1'12 baths. LRc''E.. -0 large equ ip . • ent . a ir , lull ped kitch<R EDU basement, , 1..dr gara ge, 16x:32 heated pool & lar ge corner lot. Shown by appointment. PRICE REDUCED T0$67,900!! Brand new TrHevet features 3 BR's, 21f:z baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, tor· m at dtning, large L·shaped fam ily rm ut il ity rm . & 2 car garage , Located i~ Clearvi ew Estates. * : • ; • JtIt ' •• . .• • •* REDUCE TO S32.QOO.OO- 3 MILES FROM TOWN -'- This 3 bedroom with lull basement Is located in I I City School District. New maintenance outside, new carpet and fresh paint on intp••fn•- w•<O•. Possibility of land contract. Don't miss OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Cam psites in the Wayne Nati onal Forest . 5 to 8 acre tr acts wu.od· ed land, good hunting. Pr ices start a! ' $3,500. It It ~ -~ ·: •* *It~ - MOVE IN CONOITION Very nice, neal home lor the small talm ily or newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, k ll · lt chen, and full basement. This home has been fully Insulated. Largest h ea t bill lor w inter of 1980 was lt $62.00. Beautiful b•g backyard. Priced to sell at $34,000.00. * * lt BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER It HOSPITAL - 3 yr.ol!l 3 BR ranch with formal din· lt lng area. carpet throughout except kitchen and !!: county water. All this sets on apx. 4 acr~s of ..- beautiful land near 35 West area. Call today tor Jt- ~~re details and your appointment t o look ! In the It-s. It It LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - T his farm offers a six bedroom , two bath older two story farm home . All m iner al rights plus good ** baby •It poSsibility oflree gas. • DON ' T WASTE TIME - Call lor an appointment to· Jt- day to see thi s extra nice brand new home. Three lt bedroom , 131• baths, kitchen with formal dining ara, Jt ut11 1ty rnom, woodburning fireplace Excellent loca· Jt tidon tor miners on Rl. 554. V.A. and F.H .A. approv· lt e ' It FUN- FUN - FUN - "A" frame located on Rae· coon Creek with 107ft. frontage of deepwater. B'x20' It observation deck . Nice beach and docking area ., I. • ••• * It ~ It It It CHESHI..RE AREA - ROUSH LANE - · Lovely 3 BR ran ch, 11h baths, 16x24 LR w ith a WB fi re place, comp letely eQuipped kitchen •. lovely carpet throughout, fu ll basement (partl y fi nished), nat. gas hea t, cent. air, garage and patio. 1 county water. Owner wants an offer!! 1 MILE FROM TOWN - l'h yr . old ranch with 4 bedrooms. and 21u11 baths In a very secluded wood· ed setting off Route 588. Home has 1,456 sq. 11. ot ltv· ing space and sets on apx. 3 acres of land. Clly water and city schools. C~li today lor more details on this lihe property .• EVENINGS . . BOB ~ANE lt SUE ROUSH Jt CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446·1049 446·YISJ lt 367·U4J 'I It ***************************** RACCOON CREEK FARM - SOacres,· 38 A . bottom . 11 A. pastur e, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fi re place, la rge sun dec k and lot s of other extr as, new metal pole barn, crib, load ing chute, appro x, 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 m i. from M eigs Mine No. 3. CAMPGROUND (FORMI:RLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - M akes something of thi s property again . 71 A., 2 ac r e la ke, sever al buirdings in neert ot repair, dumping stat .on , 2 wa ter system s, lots of pine tr ees. F ix.th is dan· dy place up and start m aking money.. Opportuni ty knocks. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 - Remode led home includes 6 rm s. and bath, carport, s tov e. refrig ,, dishwasher , almost 6 acr es of la nd pric· ed for qu ick sale. BULAVILLE RO. - Bargain priced ranch offers a lot for $39,500. 3 BR , kit· ch~n, LR, laundry, family rm . with chtmney for woodburner & large bdtk porch.Shou ld qual ify for most types of llnanc1ng . 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd. 43, close to stale route 279, some good building sites, oWner will f inance . 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About '1:1 clear. some timber reported, $2,000 down . LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn tog beams, sleeping lOft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx . 13112 acres on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, nice s rm. and bath home, basement, barn, ' other buildings, assumable loan. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· ling, city schools. $5,900. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A. Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular hOme, large barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. FINISH ni1s· QNE YOUR SE LF · & GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTU~E ' SAVE MONEY·- Unfinished one story FARM - · 155 A. M ·L located on SR 141 home w ith 3.4 acres on RACCOON approx . 6 mi. west of town. Lan~is ap· prox . 60% clea red & 40% woods & in· ' · CREEK. Loca lecl on th e Gree.1 Sa unders Rd. near Northup, $15,000. eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pri ced at $500 per. acr e. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very un ique family rm . Is finished & ove,r 1 NEWL15TING - Likenew14x70Wind· acre of rolling land. Bargain priced at sor mob ile home with ex pando. This $29,500. I beauty is completely furn ished & has a PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, abOUT 12 A . bu i lt-In stereo, radar ra nge, WB stove, tillable, balance in timber, stylish older cover ed patio & all set up on a large 3 brm . homt wiht ln. .c-·e -o" slbllitles, shady re nted tot in the Green Schoo l minerol rtgtR E DU 'ronts Dist. State Rd . Call tor more information. RE ABOUT OUR FRE.E REfERRAL SERVICE. · ~wf . your Georges. Hobltetter Jr. Broker .NEW LISTING - Solid Built Home 3 bedrooms, living room with bay window, kitchen, bath, lull base· ment in Pomeroy, $27.000.00. NEW LISTING - Nice3 bedroom ranch home, lving room, dining & kitchen comb., bath, 1 car garage. Also detached workshop or garage. Sits on over 1 acre . $39,900.00. POMEROY Two story solid brick home, siX ex:tra large rooms, kitchen & ,family room comb. has nice brick fireplace, 2 baths, lull bas'ement . Asking $26,500.00. • ACREAGE ' - 5 acres nice laying land on Hysell Run Rd . $7,000.00. POMEROY Two story home, oak and pine woodwork throughout. Large liv· ing room with lovely fireplace, dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, with 4 walkin closets, l'h baths, modern kitchen . Garage ~as 2 rooms & bath overhead . Call for appt, MINI·FARM -10 acres with two all electric homes - both have 3 bedrooms and many quality extras . $97,500.00. Can be divid· ed and sold separately. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres, beautiful 2 story home, annex bldg., pool . All minerals. Shown by appt . only. RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom, all electric home, liv ing room, modern _kitchen, utility, 1 car garage. $36,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742'3171 Velma Nieinsky., Assoc. Phone 742-3092 :n Homes for Sale 4.65 acres, six room house with bath, mostly carpeted, kitchen electric stove doUble ovenS, dishwasher: disposal, gas furnace, cen· trat air. Large number of good building lots, near schools on Vine Street, Racine, Ohio. Call 949·2491 , Immediate possession . 31 M~GKEE .wings :R,eol~ Mobile Homes J2 Homes for Sate --- for -· -·Sale - - - 32 - Mobile Homes for s.t._,e_ _ _ SUNDAY PUZZLER SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60. cor · ner lot at Green Terra ce P~rk, und e rpenne d, washer, dryer Included $7,500., •46·9707 alter 5 . 3. !3RM. home and bath, 3 m 11es from city , New vinyl Siding. Nat. gas, F .A. heat, carpet, beautiful cabi nets, Plenty closets, 2 out· buildings and carport. Call 446·3897 alter 2 p.m . 1974 t2 x 60 KIRKWOOD three bedroom mobile home wi th 12 x 16 room ad>ded on, two porches, st orage building , underpinning, air con 1978 14 x 64 Patriot, 2 ditioning, on lot in LetartJ bedrooms, tQtal electric , Falls, Ohio. 247·3895. cen. air, excellent condition, 675·4384. 8 x 35 trailer with 12 x ~6 roc;:.m, 7 x 14 porch to be mov ed from location . $1,000.00. Call alter 5, 742· 2395 or 742 ·2669 anytime. Real Estate- Gener~l RNitor-Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421Second Ave . Call "'.05SfAnyttme ACROSS ' Real Estate General BMR 34S - Colonial type house. 5 BR 's, FR playroo m, L R, DR:, kitchen with breakfast nook . , ' BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's F R ·rh fireplace, 1'12 baths, central air . L oc ated irl ROd;•y . BMR: 334 1.3 AcreS of land . 8lh financing available. Ideal for commercia l use. Call tod ay! BMR 361 - Two stnrv .hn .....~,;.r~ · o Grande w it h 4 BR's, natural ga: R E DU '- t:; !J.. 3 extra lots. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BM~ 3~5 Large br ick home in downtown · Gall1po1ts . Needs restored . You must see thi s one! BMR 336 - Home with 3 BR ' s, LR with fireplace DR, equipped kttchen, FR with firepl ace 2111 baths' 6 acres more or less in city school di strict ~ ' • BMR ~4~ - Br ick ranch inc'ludes 3 BR ' s, kitchen with dm•ng area, FR with fireplace, full basem ent. Situated on large flat lot. Cily schools. $61,900. BM,R 139 - Old~r two story hom e on Second Ave . 3 BR s, LR, FR, k•lchen. Aluminum siding. $29,900 . LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY .Here It is a modern 4 bedroom brick ranch home. A total of B rooms. Sited on 4 acres, fenced in pasture with a creek running along the line. We could say a lot more. but it's better fo look . . -, 434 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Nice cottage within walking distance of Gallipolis. Inside newly painted. Natural gas furnace, large deep lot. Call for more details. 1440 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT All brick bHevel , 3 bedroom home , family room with firepla ce, 2 car garage on a large 90'x 172' lot in a sub · d ivison off Rt . 35. Also a new swimming pool. A MUST SEE on the home searchers list . ~ 435 • THE GOOD LIFE AT A GOOD PRiCE M a g n i I I c I e n t 1y decorated large four bedroom modernize"d home, paneled' large tiv· tng room , cheerful roomy kitchen, laundry room, bath, and large frc;mt porch, 1 acre approx. fenced in yard with barn. Located on a blacktop highway , It' s a bellutiful alternative to paying rent at a reasonable price for only$34,900 . #445 UY , Within 4 m iles of Gallipolis, located on 1.1 A . of nice landscaped yard and large garden 'area. Finished basement. F .A. furnace , garc1ge, storm doors and win· dows. This properly has lots of shrub· bery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peach), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. I 369· COUNTRY HOME ON 2I'CRES 3 Bedroom ranch with lull basement, front porch, carport, storage building, Gallipolis City •School System. nice level land In Raccoon TownShip. Some fruit trees. See this ho111e now. 1441 SUMMER, SPRING, FO~R FALL::-A HOME 1\LL SEASONS! A pond filled with bass ! 10 acre farm ; A hill for tobogganing! Roast chestnu ts from your own trees in autumn! A handsome brick, air conditioned house with living room , three bedrooms, tu 11 bath and two halt baths plus shower. Kitchen with bu ilt ·in cabinets, sunken dining room leading to larg e ba ck p orch overlooking breathtaking rolling h i lls, family room, bill ia rd room with table, summer kit· chen . Heated gprage, auxil iary building. Plus, p lus, plus! Call for more intorm ~ti on . , 4 ASSUMABLE MOR · TGAGE $241.00 Month 7 room home , 3 bedrooms, family room , F .o. forced air furnace,, tots of nice built-in cabinets, s.s. db. sink . Gentl e rolling lawn . Must see this nice Coun · try home . N426 oo r~7'--------• YOU D WN ~ 0 • G~Ti\NG 3 BEDROOMS lACRESM. ORL. Mobile home 1A' 1976 Freedom . baths . Underpinnin.g, lots of built· in cabinets . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ range, refr i gerator , d inette set . Air condi ti oner and other fur· n iture. Rural water , 2·A n ice land tor good 8ROOMHOME garden. All of this tor 4 B. R. brick and frame only $22.500 . # 42S home . nice covered patio in back of house . A LOVELY HOME Lots of built-in cabinets, 3 bedrooms medium to ural water, 12'x l6' r large. 11n baths, modern storage b ldg ., large and beautifully garden spot. W i thin de~orale·1 kitchen & dl · miles from Ho: ze r ing room . Patio doors Hosp., 2 acres of land· from dining room to scapeo yard. Lots of concrete patio in rear of ·1hade trees. , 279 home . Carport storage room. Beautifully land · scaped lot 100'x300' . A very lovel Y home on St CABIN 30R Highway . Call tor 4ROOMS details. 1423 Fishing, vacati on, 1 or 2 A TRULY bedroom ca b i net ELEGANT HOME II located faci ng Raccoon com e home to the Creek and Blue Lake . charm of . this Im Nice large wooded 101. maculate air -condition· Make your life a year ed tri ·level. Three round vacation . CALL bedroom s, dressing US NOW. #366 room , formal living and dir.ingroom , kitchen with snack bar, billiard room, family room, 2112 Ll FE IS TOO SHORT car paneled garage, two Stop dream ing about f i replaces, plus two owning your own storage bulldings.Call business . Brick building for extras too numerous in Vinton eQuipped for' to mention in th is ad. · carry -ou t. Perfect for N399 ' Pizza Parlor, Bea uty • Parlor, or Barber Salon. ISO FT . RIVER Call lor details. f 243 FR'JNTAGE 6 Rooms , 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room 9ROOM approx . 10'x l6' , mobile COUNTRY HOME home with par tia l s BR, ni ce front por~ h. basement, 2 ca r garage, nice kitchen with built· 2 other storage . in ca bil'let.s, doubl e s.s. build i ngs . Beau tif ul ' sl,k. Bath with shower, view of the Ohio River. 1 lots of shade trees and Acre M . or L . on State fruit trees. Nice garden Highway . Just buy and spot. This home has move in, it's fully equip· blown in . insulation. ped . N417 Located ·beside St. High· way 160. 84 acre efland. NICE HOME More can be purchased PRICED RIGHT with th is home. 2 mobile• 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with homes that now are showers, family room, bringing in a r ental of. dining area . Total 8 $175.00 per month ph• a rooms,modern ki tchen total of 3.84 acres of with electric range, lend . All located beside refrig ., dishwasher, State Highway 160. garbage disposal and tot CALL FOR ALL of cabinets, F .A .F., also DETA-IL S. 1266 woodbu r'{' er, · Gall Ia , rural water ~rvlce, storage ' building. carefree alum . siding, FANTASTIC nice landscaped lot. Ap· BRICK RANCH prox. 1 acre. House ap· 6 rooms, large formal prox. • years old. See dining room, step-out thi s one now. 11314 side doors. Heat pump, a I so woodburn i ng fireplace, l'h baths, 28/ICRES nice large kitchen with VACANT LAND bulll · ln cabinets, Hunters Paradise. Lots dishwasher, garbage of building ·sites along disposal . Thermopane old State Rt . 7 facing the windows. Located In a Ohio River . LOIS of subdivision off Rt. · of value for ..J *It seat all at your relatives on special occasions. very • " .·PHONE 742-2003 . GAUJA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY • the country style kitchen that is spacious enough late. :HOBSIEIIER. REALTY Real Estate- General It FULL BASEMENT - This bea1UIIIul lt joy to show. All the rooms are Yt:Sierday's work one day Real Estate - Genera{ - A new 11ome specifica ll y desi;n- ed 10 beat ri sing energy costs, .;~ nd rising lntereit rates! Nt!S II· ed in B.ilun Subdlvl~on , CheiJer, New beautiful custom built Homes for Sale 3 or 4 BEORQOM HOUSE . All electric with wood burning stove & f ireplace. 2 car garage, 21/2 acres land, · St. Rl. 1.985·3934. I space, plus garage, laundry rm., plenty of 3t 1:194 WOODED SECLUSIONII (House with I:Z A. M , or .L.) (A hunter or lisher· man's Dream) Property includes a compact and cozy cottage surrounded by scenic trees and two ponds. Ti llabl e land , ap· pi e, pear, cherry and peach trees , ·plu • grapes, blackberries. strawberr ies and 1,32ti lb . t obacco base . Mineral rights included in theasking pr ice ofonl y $49,900 . #422 FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM • $35,9011 to $21,900 " SELL NOW" Moder n 8-room ranch In the country . Large living room 17'x12' with woodburning fireplace. Rural water , central air . Approx . 112 acre of clean land. Large con·· cr ete patio - carport. See this home now! 1 323. Fl NANCE,D BY OWNER Approx. 30 acre& bottom level land, balance pasture. Less than lh mile off blacktop road , 6 bedrOOHlS, 1'/:z baths, front and bulll· in back porch, Iaroe 16112')(22 1/:l' :iving room, automatic washer and dryer goes.· Bu i lt - in cabinets, s.s.ldbl . sink, electric range. Hot water clr· culallng heat plus woodburner stove in fireplace. Has fts own water system . Call now. 1414 .. 7ROOMS 2 ACRES Only $21 ,900 ! 3 nice rooms built onto a mobile home . Large eat· in kitchen 12'x33, lots of buill· in cabinets. 12'X20' liv ing room, front porch, nice roling land· scaped 2 acres. Lots .of room .1 # 412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you find a hOme in Gallipolis un· ' der $20,000 with ai poss ible assumable mortgage? This in flation lighter cozy home has paneled living r oom, 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat·in kltctio;;;:,. bath, large carport, 1 a metal stor bui lding. 1 BMR 149 -;- 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd . M inera l nghts are •ncluded. 2112 miles from Porter . $24,500 . BMR 1S7 - 3 BR tr•~·e"oi.JCED'II basement and 32 acres of land . t R ... - ~;~• cl\a. BMR l39F - JO·Acres in Ri o Grande with 2 stor v home in need of repair. Call for co mplete detail s ! . BMR 340 - Two story home in Pa triot on large flat tot. 3 BR' s, LR, QR. kitchen and util ity room . t NEW LISTING - Discover the b~ nefits and ad·' vantages of overlooking the beautifu l Ohio River . This 3 bedroom , modern home is located only 10 miles below Gallipolis along Rt. 7. Newly remodeled modern kitchen, family room, 1111 baths, home con · tains 1740 sQ. ft . of living spa ce . Has own water system, assessible to rural w ater, 2 car detached gar age. 100'x325 lot contains seiJeral fruit tr ees. Call for m ore information. BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment bu ildi ng. Middleport, tnventory available. Call tor completedetilils! B~R 363 - ~ - 4 acres of bare land loca ted on Cherrv R1dge . 1'12 m1 les fro m Rio Grande. Call Today! ' ' BMR 351 - 3 BR home w ith LR, DR , lg . kitchen. 2 '!' i tes f rom Ga ll ipolis. Acreage available. S32,500. BMR 366M - J BR mobile home in Centerpoint on 2 large lotsa2 storage buldings. Call today! S21,500. BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home inctu.des 3 BR 's, LR, DR, kitchen and utility room . Th1s home IS neat and clean priced at S30,500 . BMR 368 - Bi-level inCludes 3 BR 's, ·2 bath s, LR, DR, equ1pped kitchen, F R with FP . All electric . BMR 3'9 - " ~caters Parad ise '' located on Ra~coon Cr . .•44 acre 1ncludes 12.:60 m obil ehome lot well landscaped. Call for complete details. $2J.SOO. BMR 370 - Build ing si te 2.33 acr es 1112 mile from Southwestern High School. $5,000. R~R . 311 New Listing Large restr icted burldJOg lot , 2 miles from Gall ipolis . s6,500 _ . - -- _!!,_~R l72 - Floral shop inCludes bu ilding, eq uip· ment and iniJentory Plus rental proper ti es. Call ! BMR 374 - Sev~n acres more or less of bare land. Raush·Holiow Rd. Call. SS,OOO . BMR 37S - New Li st ing Br ick ranch, inc ludes 3 Brs, 1111 bath, equipped kitchen. New carpet . Ca ll ! BMR. 376 - New Listing lot. $27,900. 3 BR; situated on large EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. ' OONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer 446-9557 446·0SS2 446·0552 245-9507 446·0552 nnonnnn cnnon nnon~nn ono nnoo oo oonn nno n~o nnnn onon oonnno noooo~ ono ~nQo oooc non nnonR ~~ n~~o noon ooooo n~no or. onn OQDn on~nnnn oo~ onnor oocr. ono oonor. oo or r.cnn nnnon ooooo DC~ DF.nonno DODO DODOOD nn~no onD ooo onooo ononon noon oonooon ~oo oonoo oonoo onoo on on nor.oo DDD noon nnono non ncnocQo conn ooo oo oonr. connr. onoc oooD oo nDEno non oonc noon nco ~onnno nonnoo onoo oooo non ono noon oooo oooDR on noor. nco nooc nooooo OOOQOOD 00000 00000 nooooon nnoon oonno ~onoo nn~on or.o~nr no~u r.~nu F. no~n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 160 between Gallipolis and Hol zer Hospital. City water . Invest in happiness for on ly $22,000 .00. Real Estate PRICE REDUCED - 2·bedroom , one stor y home situ ated on Upper Second A'tle., carpeted, modern kitc hen, deep lot with garden area, nat . gas heat. $29 ,500 . ' ,IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from Penny Fare Mkt. If you ' re looking f o'r conve· nience, this is the home for you. One floor, ci ty services, low maintenance ... Buy now for $24,500.00 . ' ' 8 EEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment prOt:r · .tv ? wen, we have just listed propert y locatea.on thei 100 block .on Four th Ave. ConsistsJf two rentals. Call us f or more information, vou'll hP,' ~dyourlir1! ' YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our own private spot along Racc oon Creek . A grill and shelter has already b een constr ucted, ali you have to d o is park your ca mper or p itch your tent, then en joynatu re. Call for m ore info. ' t ' WOOD REALTY ,INC. _::"'11~~~3~~--LOCUST ST.<~ALLIPOLIS .,._ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 COLONADE By Fai r· mont. 14x70 with expando, central air, 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths. Moving out of state. 742·3030 or 742·2720 .. t. . - - - -- - - - - - ' _J RUSTIC CEDAR on an emerald green la wn . 3 BR ranch, immaculate Inside and out. Spacious liv ing room . Kitchen ' eq uipped with refrigerator, range c1nd dishwasher. The " where we really ~ive" r?Om has a!ltique wlanut paneltng, bUilt-In bar w1th matching stools. 2 car heated garage . Green E tem . school. Super loca t ion. S6t,900. 32 1 Dormant 2 Stories 3 Hike 4 Swiss river 5 Rhodium symbol 6 Barter 7 A state 8 River islllnd 9 Tin symbol 10 Cylindrical 11 Shredded 12 Rupees (abbr.) 13 Doctrines 14 Pieces lor two Mobile Homes lor Sale PRICES REDUCED · used mob ile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL «6·7572. 1975 VI KING trailer 12 X 65 In excellent condition. Un· derp inning included in Gallipolis. $6700 .00. 247· 3942 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · 1975 VIK I NG tra iler, 12x65, exc . cond ., underpinning is incl uded, is set up in Gall ipol is, $6,700. Call 2473942 . 33 Farms for Sale 67 ACRES Walnut Town· ship, 6 room house & bath, basement, outbuildings, toba cco base, reason for sell ing -sickness, call 2S~r 6894. Joshua Lewis, Lin· coin- Pike. 1972 ARLINGTON mobile home, good cond ., call 256· 1242. Real Estate- General General General EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col· . onial 4 BR , 2 story, family rm., firepla ce, formal din ing , slate entry. Approx . 3 ac. Most talked abou t home In th e area . $94,000 . GORGEOUS SETTING - This home has all the space you'll ever need. 5 BR, formal din ing, family rm ., 2 sun porches. Full basement, beautiful rolling lawn front s on Ohio River. Owners v ery to sell , call for an appointment, be able to deal on th is one! COUNTRY LIVING near the c ity, lg . spacious lawn with a pond and room for a garden, very nice 3 BR brick and fra me home with attac hed garage, $47 ,700 . DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Thlsfarmwlll handle both 15~ acres mostly beautiful rolling land . 60 acres tillable, 80 apasture, balan ce woodland . some Raccoon Creek bottom. Excellent fences, water supply, pasture. Tobacco base . Good barns, milk house. Very nice 3 BR , lli·leve l home. II you really want to farm call lor an appointment to see this farm. Symmes Volle y ... Nice 3 BR ~ home, 2 barns, good fences, 20291b. tObacco base, 45 acr.S paature, 20 meadow, rest limber . $98,500. GREAT DESIGN Beautl lully decor at ed, massive stone fireplace In living rm., cheerfu l wallpapered kitchen, plushy carpet, imma cul ate inside" and out. 3 BR , 1111 baths, ,2 car garage . Fenced back yard, lg . patio. Th is is tru· ty a dream home. $52,000. KYGER CREEK 'SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Honwtte, 3 BR , carpeted, good cond . Rural water, septi c tank, 'l:z acre on bl acktop road. Excellenl start er home. .$26,000. LOTS FOR SALE Approximately one-hall acre lots, located between Ga IIi polis and Holzer Medica I Center. E x cellent res i dential area . City water, sewer and city schools . Th•e lots restricted to better quality homes ; no trailers, no commercial enterprises. Enter fr:om Rt. 1'0 or Bulaville Rd. SS,OOII up. 446·4t Sl . Real Estate - General HILLTOP F'A RM onl y 5 miles from Ci · ty. Nice .4 BR home, family rm ., eQuipped k it chen, 48 acr es. Good prod uci ng gas well furn ishes tree gas tor r es idence plus income. $85,000. SIXTY-NIN E ACRES - $40 ,000 . Newly pa inted 50' x50' barn. Some till able land , mostl y pastur e, t im ber. Owner will fi nance with $2,500 down pa y m ent plus first m ont h's payment in advance . 9% inter es t rate. J UST LI STED! "' . ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE P1ymenti of 51".50 mo. 1 acre and 5 room home lust out Of city limits on Rt. 141 . Nice com· easy heot ~ 25 A<:R'E FARM - _. DOWN 83 Short Jackel 86 Medlterranean ves· set . 88 Hindu queen 89 God or love 90 Man 's nickname 91 Preposition 94 Put Off 96 Latin conjunction 98 Staff 99 Chose 100 Containers 102 Fathers 104 Coal source 105 Testament 106 Feeling 107 Buys back 109 Body organ 11 I Permit holder 112 Shul up 113 Ripped 116 Greek letter 118 Hammer part 119 Damage 122 Empower · 124 Moans 125 Legume 126 Notor ious 128 Cornered 130 Army bed 131 Small bollle 132 Root edges 135 Sicilian volcano 137 Entreaty 138 Quote 140 Ventilate 142 Hall! 143 Pigeon pea t44 Spanish (abbr.) t45 Court (abbr.} 147 Article t48 Plur)1bum symbol ' MINI FARM - 6' 2 ALRES - NO house but has small barn . Located juSt ott Rt. 141. at Centenc1ry . Buy now for .$20,000.00 . ' . t5 Expunges 16 Seine 17 Football abbr . 21 Journalists 22 Ingredient 23 Promise 25 Grain 27 Fact Iacer 28 Softens 30 European 31 Wade 33 Neap and ebb 35 Lease 36 Cowl 37 Bind again 39 Edge 41 Baptismal basin 42 Courts 44 Flower part 47 Solitary 48 Interwoven 49 Stubborn animals 50 Venetian rulers 54 Potassium carb onate 55 Singing voice 56 Mend 59 Atoll 60 Zeus's wife 6 t Exists 63 Soaks 66 Twice: Prelix 67 While 68 Voracious 70 Small brook 71 Sodium chloride 72 JapaneSe sash 73 Term 75 Kitchen ulensil : Pl. 77 Old car 78 Worm 80 Semester ' ' ' 1 Essence 6 Brown. as bread I 1 Threepronged spear 18 Girl's name 19 German river 20 Confirmed 21 Vendor 23 Linger 24 Decay 26 Flesh 27 Railroad (abbr.) 29 Golf club 30 Extinct bird 31 AccompiiS/1ment 32 Saints (abbr .) 33 Golf mound 34 Female ruffs 35 Rabbit 36 More torrid 38 Soap opera, e.g . 40 Demon 41 Locate 42 Sported 43 Corded cloth 45 Move sidewise 46 Exist 47 Learning 48 Timber 49 Apportioned 51 " - Kampf" 52 Prinler's measure 53 Number 54 Goad 55 Accounts man 57 Fast plane: Abbr. 58 Chore 60 Garden (abbr.) 124 Fact.o r 125 Knol in thread 126 Consumed 127 Occupant 129 Clandestine 13 t Flowerless plant 132 Great Lake 133 Old: Poet. 134 Exist 136 Midday 137 Real estate map 138 Ricochet 139 Dysprosium symbol 140 Encourage 14 I As wrill en: Mus. 142 Wolfhound 143 Couches 144 Qulel 146 Church area: Pl. 148 Communion plate 149 Antedate 150 Slink 151 Consecrated ' NFW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home· si tucded acr oss from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F .A . oil furnace, large ' garden area , downsta irs bedroom and bath · bec1utiful shade tree. A home you would certainlY enjoy . 137,500.00 . · ' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ., Z5 Locust St.1 Gallipolis, Ohio . NEW LISTING - Riv er fronta9e, 3 bed r oom honie over looking th e Ohio River, two baths, new carpet, new tamily room . Pri ce $42 1000.00. 60 wooDED ACRES, toea teo' botti sides of Li ncol n Pike, t1ear Lecta . Price $350 per acre. non~o NOI!010S NEW LISTING - Investment property , or live in one and rent the others. Three apartments located on Second Avenue. One is two·story, two bedroom, sec ond is one bedroom, third is two-bedroom garage apartment with two-ca r garage . Conveniently located . All apartments ar e sunny and bright, carpeted and r eady to move into. Call for more in· formation . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tools 61 Sick 62 Ardenl 64 Tensile strength (abbr. ) 65 Compass pt. 66 Greek teller 67 Showy llower 69 Pariah 71 The sun 73 Buccaneers 74 Eskers 76 Sarcasm 79 Lessen 81 Hard-wood tree 82 Contend 84 Keys 85 Sea-going vessels 87 At this place 90 Builder 92 - Angeles 93 Evaporated 95 Challenged 97 Gaseous element 98 Pronoun 99 Erbium symbol 101 Specks 103 Negative 104 Morning: Poet. 105 Liquid 108 Fall behind 110 Pollutes 112 Pope 113 Metal t14 Pronoun 115- Stanley Gardner 117 Weird 118 Writes 119 Clutch 120 Hypothetical Ioree 12 t Case 123 Receipt QUALITY· PLUS Livability - 2 brand new homes near city. 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen , plushy carpet, cen . air, attached finished garage, lull basement designed to add a family rm . later, c ity schools, owner will consider mob ile home or other prope rty as down payment. $56,000. RAMBLIN ' . BRICK RANCH - With rang e, refr lg. an d lots of cabinets in kit· chen. 3 Br, 1'/ 2 baths, fully carpeted . Formal dining ar ea . 2 car finish ed garage with overhead storage. Con· crete d rj,ve. c ity schools. $53 ,500 . A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner w i ll he.l p with the dollin payment. Very nice 2 story, 3 BR home, extra large living rm. w ith fireplace. Country kitchen . 2 car heated garage. Qu iet .country setting just minutes from city . City schools. $37,500. ' VERY COZY and in A·1 cond ition . 2 BR fr am e, formal dinin g, large flving room, garage , ex tra large lot has garden spot , fru it trees . Low cost gs heat. Village of Rio Grande. $32 ,900. 1980 BAYVIEW 14'x70 ' mob ile home' with 7'x24' .Expand'?!. 3 BR, 1'12 baths . Se tup tn mob•le home.,ark. Nice home for $17,900 . SIXTY ACRES - 2 story frame home, other outbldg. , ap proK . 25 acres tillable, r est f enced pa sture . Good pond. Rural water . Eno area. $37,900. \ . LAND CONTRACT ~ $2,500 down pay· ment buys this home in convenie nt location near downtown Gallipolis. 3 Br , fam ily room , eat-in kitclien . Newl y · painted insi de and out . $20.000. TR AIL ER PARK NEAR RIOGRANDE - over 6 acres, 5 tra iler pads, one 1970 12' K65' tully furnished, cen. air. Office bldg. Good invesmtent at $38 ,000 . LOOKING FOR A SMART INVESTMENT? - Du~lex , in city. Needs a han· , dyman's tou chJ$22,000 . �' .. • • ... .. D:7.-The Sunday Times-sentmel, sw1day, Sept. 21, 1980 - ...... _--........ , ...... . . . . , 71 Autos for Sale .. D-6- TheSunday Times.Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 • Lots & Acreage 3S 3S - Lots - -& --Acreage ~ '' ,., - ~-~~-- _Far:_m_s for Sal_i! __ 62 ACRES. 5 rm Rea l E sta te - Gener..t house . tob. base, some t•m ber, ap· prox 10 m ls out of Pt . Pl easant . Call895· 3950. Real Estate- General - -- --~~------,------,. Lots & Acreate POMEROY, 0 . Charles M Hayes. Realtor Nl'.lCII E CM w y , 1\ t Mt,tr P" YY1 •7411J M 'Y 17111 U ~======-::;:::::::;::;t-!-992 5786 or 992·2529. :--------Rea l Estate _:·~G~e=n=e=ra=:l:=======- NR U Cassady Realty Bel pre. Oh Beaultful splt t level hom e rn R1g gs Add•t1on Sl!e to appreciate NR 62 - Outstanding, Po'""'" home, REAL ESTATE 3S SUITA BLE LOT for mobile home. Easy terms, close to town 992·5786 or 992· 2529. and outbUi l dings ~ 764 lb . REAL ESTATE fo r sale corner lot on mam h•ghway , over 250 foot of frontage, 95 percent financing to qual •f•ed church group, organ1Za f1 on, or successf ul bus1 ness management. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-00GS . l:J NEW ~ I STI NG - Tup pc r s Pla1 ns . Br ick Ranch wt th full b ase ment, 3 BR . garage Sits on e1ght tentns of an acre Very well kept home tn the 50s. FREE GAS Plu s Royalt tes on 38 acres near Eastern H tQh Sc hool Sever a I f re lds and pa r t wooded Nt ce stand of ptnes S19,000. ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Ntce Oh10 Rrver beach wtth shade trees plus level ht g her ground Located below Reedsvtll e, 0 , $3,500 to $4,500 Own e r w il l tm ance wtth S500 down a nd the r est for 5 years at 10% 1nt . Hurry a nd get your chotce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remod eled tn side Ou ts tde needs some care St ts on 61!2 acres wtth 3 outbulldmgs, spr lng w ater $24,000 M ake a n offer on tht Sone. RENTALS l ovely older hom e with wrap around porch . Newly r emodeled mto 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly , Oh10, Ba 1t and Tackle shop fully s tocked a nd op er attng with 4 room apt upstatrs . Sits on 11 acres with nice st ate highway and rtver frontage Sepa rate house with 5 BR , garage Owner will sel l separate ly. Tota l $85,000 Ph . Vtrginta Hayman 985· 4197 area, la r ge p;,ved outbuilding, P:OR R.NT Commordll on m•ln floo~ 3.92 ' on lnd floor IPtrftCI for ICCOi.l"fl, dtntlsl , doctor , lnsunnct, 1Ift shop or ottllt ret•ll . lhnt 1215 per mo Real Estate - General DILLON REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse . Paneled and car peted t hro ug hout , alum mum stdtn g, 2 nt ce porches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME cl ose to Middl epor t schools, park & s hopp· lng $12,500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down, 1 bedroollil apt. up. Rent W1ll pa'{' for home. 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 mt les from Mtddleport. Also some fruit trees 4 BEDROOM fra m e on · Rt 7 10 Pomeroy . L arge modern eat m kttchen 7 ROOMS •nd BATH . ~ RJ:.PY.£~Dmer 2 OR ~ BEDROOM f rame. hou se on Broad way St tn M td dleport . Close to pool . park & stores . Newly patnted 1n:.: de & out . FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 OA.Y OR N1GHT RUSTIC LOG CABIN - Unique, spacious livabl e Aro~,;nd2,000sq . ft . of comfortable l tving space. PORTER BROOKE Owners moving out of town and hate to leave thtS co1on1al ranch home beh1nd ! One of t he best con· structed homes in the area. CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estate COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Nic:e 3 bedroom r anch, maintenance free Large country kitchen and diing area, ltvtng room, one and 1h baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage setttng on 1 03 acres. General '***************************\ ~DILL-ON ~ 1 AGENCY : ~ ... HOBART Dl LLON, BROKER -It -It : . lt ~ ·~*it ... It BOB LANE SALESMANAGER . Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·7900 · Bob Lani.' Sales Manager or 446·2730 Home: 446-1049 : : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ! •. . i ~ISTINGS NEEDED . •*~ : .._ ** .._ lt ; ... * * 44.. 3.643 . 41 Houses for Rent HOME for rent on Ave 675-3000 !<aster~ COMPLETELY re modeled house rn country , 2 m iles from ca noe livery . sec . dep., no pel s, $225 . mo Call 245 5439 4 BOR · ls i Ave , gas heat , dep., $200. per month. Call 446·4672 SMALL house Upper River Rd Ref. and dep. Call 446· 3760 i : * ~ NOW.• I• :,.. ** ... i ADVANTAGES OF i .! SELLING THROUGH ~ _ifHE DILLON AGENCY~ 42 * ·: : lt 1. Plenty of free parking in a high traffic : area in shopping center with new theater and many more other fine businesses! : *~ l* * * : 3 . Portabl e illuminated sign with listings : and other data posted that sets right b estde of Route 35 to draw even more at· : tent tan to our office! >t •lt * _:: s. '* 4. Aggressive, well- trained s les staff! } * ,. : Easy financing available F.H.A, : V.A. and Conventional Loans . Well · versed in all aspects of financing! : * : 6 . 6% Sales Commission rate on residen· : ; ttal property. .• : . ~·7 . cross· sellirJg of services w1th other ,._ businesses! 1 ** : **************************** 2 BDR mobile home, 3 acres of land, sell on land contrac t, $15,000 ., $5,000. down Sertous ca lls only Call388·8747. MOBIL E HOME for r ent, kitchen furnished , adults preferred. No pets. Deposit required! 992 -2749 TWO bedroom m ob ile home in Racine. Deposit required. Phone 367-7811 . • FURNISHED tra1ier far rent. 5150.00 per month, $100.00 depos1t . Adulls only . 992 5834 after 5. CITY PROPERTY Within walking distance of schools Stately stone and bri Ck ranch . A beauttful home and only priced In the low SO's Call today B E OROOM MObil e 2 Home Adults only 992· 3324. 2 BEDROOM T RAILER tor r ent. 992 59U 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14XS2 Gas 2 Bedroom Furntshed 5-year protection plan. DeliVered and set·up on your lot. Only Sl42.57 per mo . $1104 .80 down at IS'!>% Apr. ONE ACRE Build'"g lot - For only $3,500.00. Approx 5-6 mtles from town oh a state route . baths a~r a nd • 5.25 ACRES MORE OR LESS ANDA 1976MOBILE HOME Excellent location Kyger Creek School Oistn ct Johnson's Mobile Home, Inc. Eastern Ave. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ph. 614· 446· 3547 DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor eor less, 4 milkers with automatic washers, BOO gal . bulk tanks , 2 s ilos (800 tons total ) . With silo unloading auger. Structures: 40x80 metal , 172x40 milk house with feed room , 40x l70 concrete slab tee d lot . All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on far m. 44 * * * * * 2. Lighted shadow boxes for display of It ; your property and a slide projector that : ..,.. shoots color slides of your property on the : front door of our off•ce! 2 BDR. m obile home a t Evergreen . Call446 7032 . OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEK! 3 bedroom ranch, livtng r oom, kitchen with builtins, dining ara , 1 car fintshed garage. Located on only one and one-half miles from city . Pri ced in teh LOWER 40's IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 28xl2 covered patio and 9x10 storage building. All thi s sitti ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District $24,000 NEW CEDAR TRI · LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featur.lng 3 bedrooms. spacious family room, l1ving room, formal dining room, modern buill-In kitchen . 0QLible car garage. 2 baths Select your own carpet and other Items While !his home is being bu ilt . I NEWHOME ~ 8 acres more or less with a shed type barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home . Included are 3 bedrooms, 1112 ba t hs, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughout. central air and heat pump . An assumable loan at 10% int RANCH All bncl< with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full balh up. Large kitchen lined With pretty ca binets. Large foyer and tormalltvtng room and dtntng. Full base· m ent, fi r epl-ace in fal'Tlily room, 2 car garage attach· ed, also a workshop and a barn Sttu ated on approx · tmately 5.9 acres ~ Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446· 4206 Vitkie Hauldren, Assot. 446 · 4042 1-304-882-3356 FURN IS HED Apt., 3 rms. and bath, dep and ref. required. Pay own elec and gas $150 per mo , call after 4 p.m., no pets or ch tldren 602 Fourth Ave Apartment for Rent SECOND FLObR M· fl c iency apt. 729 Second Ave. Adults only . No pets Rent and dep. Pay own utilities. Call446·0957. GARAGE APARTMENT, furn , 1 br, adults , redecora1ed $225 Utilittes pd446·<Wl6 afler 7 p .m. NEW LISTING, turn apt, 2 bdr , one c hild acceptable $190. Water paid. Call 446 4416 alter 7pm . FURNI S HED EF · F ICIENCY . $125. Uti lilieS pd. Share bath Suitable t or one person Call 446 4416 after 6pm 2 BDR UNF . apart with wall 10 wall carpel In Crown City. Cal l256·6474 NE W 1 bdr apart . Ca ll 4460390 2, , RM. furn ished apart., aoults, pnvate entrance Caii446-.0168 . ____ ~'!_ti9ue~ __ _ AT TENTION : (IM · POR TA NT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or ce r tt ft cd check tor anttques and collec · t•b les or ent.re esta tes Nothtng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614 767 3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 54 Misc. Merchandise BUR ROUGHS Bookkeep in· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL P EOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992 5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TWO gas heaters, also miscellaneous items. 742· 2005. Misc . M erchanise Now At Pomeroy HEATING OIL. Buy now at Su m mer Prices Excelsi or Co. 614 992·2205. Lanomark MATERNITY l1ngerle reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15 00, Fall mater· n tty tops & tu mpers, sizes 6-18 The Wa termelon Pat· c h, 5th St , New Haven, w va Electr on tc FEDERAL 100 wall w1th speaker $225 f~r m 742· 2236 s ir ~ n New wood Burner Stoves Only S395 plus blower I Like New Sears Colds pot Side by Side Combo $400 1 Good used Frigidaire Refrigerator $150 '\?.,.. _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ~E . Main Sl. Pomeroy 'We've Got Plenty Of n-. Lot• Of . .fety ln~lon To....,. And Tile . . . . . . . Come To ~-ter encl . . .l _tlon. • The Deluxe Alhley Imperial Mo<k1 C-62 E , .,. ;:::::::=;::_::::=:::;:::;:::;:::=:_ 61 Farm EQuipment 1978 JO -ISOC Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hn. exc. cond . $28,000. Af.ler 5 p.m . 752 2372. ATHENS produce & equip ment for sale, lease available. 1974 In ternational cargo Star with twenty foot produ ce bed, also walk-In cooler. 949· 2115. USED Idea 323 one row corn picker (good condition} $1850.00. See at Meigs Equ lpment com pany, Pomeroy, Oh io 614992· 2176. USED Farmall 300 tractor, $1500.00. see a! Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614 9922176. USED New Idea one row corn picker 1n excellent condition. $2850.00 See at Meigs Equipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· m -2176. · ONE Used New Idea two row picker sheller in excellent condition. Wide row. $6950.00. See at Me1gs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9922176. NEW Idea one and two row corn pickers. One row picker at old pri ce. See at Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohto 614992· 2176 . EXCEPTIONALLY n 1ce f urnished apartment in city, central air and heat, 1 or 2 professional adults only . Call446·0338 . ENSILAGE equipment · Chopper. blower, and wagon . Call379·2351 . FOR RENT We have 50 quality serh, The New Tw1n R•vers Tower Housing for the elderly now leaSing . Government assestance to qualifted elderly and handicapped persons under the H U D Secllon 8 Program . 200 Second St .. Pl. Pleaanl, w . Va . 675-6679. Equa l Houst ng Opporlu""y FURN Mobi le home. total electriC, in Crown Ctty · Call256 6474 TWO BEDROOM mobile home W1th utilitr es paid Adults only. Depos it required. 992 ·3647 . Com · p letely fu r n•shed ** . IN MASO N, West V irginia, two bedroom f urntshed apartment, utllit tes J;Jaid, no pets Deposit requ 1r ed 2 BDR . and 3 bdr mobile homes, cart 446·0175. YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1112 baths, living room , modern kttchen, single car garage and n1ce SIZe lot. All lh1s tor only $39,500! Give us a call now' OLDER 2STORY J bedrooms, l tving room and fi replace, dini ng room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 AVAILABLE OCT . 1. • 2 bedroom furnished apt tn Raci ne. $150. month plus util ities No pets, one ch ild 949 2875. Mobile Homes for Rent I BEDROOM, Furnished, ulilllie s pa 1d , deposit r eq uired 992·7479 . 1980 BAY VIEW 141<70 Plus a 7x24 extension . 3 bedrooms, Ph Modern complete built in kitchen Central total electnc Bu 11 t-m stereo system . 3 AND 4 RM turmshed ap ts Phone 992 ·5434 . HOUSE FOR rent, lour rooms with bath, fully ca r · peted, niCe & clean, ready to move tnto. $175.00 a man th, deposit required. Phone 992 3090. TIP ,T OP SHAPEi! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built ins, d ining area, large ltving room, beauttful ftreplace tn f amily room . Loads of closet space, intercom sys tem An assumable loan Only 11J2 yrs old . TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full, "'' + 1'12 baths . Complete bu il t-in kitchen otf lrom the family room w1th w.b. ftreplace. Formal l1ving and dtning room . Full finished bae ment featuring a large family room Wlth W.b. f treplace, game room and Utility f oam. LarQe 2 car garage with opener Covered pat to and sun deck Free swi mming and club house area avatlable. for Rent FURN IS HED apartment wtth four rooms & bath . Adults only , no pels 992 3874. pltUt 2 bdr. mob1ie home, $100 . per mo., $85 . 6 mo. lease, adults only, call367 7167. SR 145 - Beaulifullot. 7'12 acres. $8,000 53 3 BEDROOM farm house in R1o Grande, coal, $175. month, ref . req, depostt . Ca ll 245·9138 tllldtntl•t house trailer in Porter area fo r 1 or 2 people Call367·7101. PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING I 3 bedroom, 1'1,:> baths, gas heat. Just off St Rt 35 Assumableloan-10% Int. - VER Y NICE 2 bdr br ick and frame ranch, full basement, and ftreplace, l oca t~d on Rt 7, near Crown City. Mature c ou pl e preferred, $250 mo., cal l W tseman Agen cy 446-3643 NO Wls•m•" Rtll Ett1t1 Atenc:y, 1 BDR MIDDLEPORT - Energy effiCient w it h Insulated alummum s•d•ng. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. 44 - - -Apartment INCREDIBLE! Fully ca r peted apts. i n downtown Middl eport All utilities irJ eluded , I bedroom from $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens Equ al Op· portun ity Hous'"g V1llage Manor Apts. Call 992 7787 for apporntment 992 TWO BEDROOM un · turm shed apartment, Pomeroy, $150 .00 plus depos1t 992·6130 or 992 7511. oti,·O<tlv; 1• home ho'l:s bu i lt m 1 , full basement, gas fur nace, 4 bedrooms, Jlh baths Call for appotnlmem today Protouton•l U2' ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, adu lts only, no pets Call367 7438 . - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large building lot in center of town on the mam highway $6,500 - __-............... ... .. SLEEPING ROOM S rent, Gallia Hotel. choose fr om ewood .... . Optlon.ll Slower JlO UIO Economy Mode l 1 Furnace for Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Ca ll 992·7479. 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent Cal l 742 3122 47 We' re out in the country and easy to find . Just 20 minutes from Pomeroy .,.00 from Rt. 7 to 143 through ,.oHarruonvelle to Car~ . mopenter . •WOodCo.at ... Optlon•l&lower .. SLEEPING ROOMS a nd light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel. 46 wood and coal stoves, In add on 1ur na ces, and boi le r s to Furntshed Room s 4S mOdels ot Wanted to Rent WANT E D TO RENT : ni ce house in the counrry, to responsi ble couple with one chtld v ery c lea n, ha ve references Prefer ut1llttes pa1d Call 992·5126 after 5 p. m . Call Anylime 698·6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day Except Sunday . . . . UOO 8 FT . DOUBLE duty meat case, stamtes s steel ex · terio r, S100 8 ft showcase , glass front , t op, and sliding doors, $40 . 8 ft. counter, shelves on front and back , $20 Call773 9151. 55 POTATOES Red Pon tiac & Kennebec. 145 West Bedlord Towns htp Rd. Cecil Toban ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 245 5121 after 5 p .m . TRUC K LOAD of wood and coal bu rners nntg , by the Untted States Stove Co , speci al summer price thru August, 1980 Call Gallipoli s Block, 446· 2783. 3-8 inch rebar · 17 ce nts per It by 20ft section s only D Bumgardner Sales , Noble Summi tt Rd ., M iddl eport. Call992·5724 Building Supplies KACH·ALL ~ORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40 See al 123'12 Pine St , 446· 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt . 7, 446· 1279 CA NNONBA L L bdr SUite with lighted hutch mirror . Washer, dry er, apart size dming room table · and Chair. Call992 ·5573 AQ UARI UM, 80 gallons 675·2468 . GOLD . free s tand ing, wood burning f1re place with p •pe to cel'"g 446· 7942 . ROCKER RE CLINER good cond ., cal1446·7190 STOVES · , We have ftreplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobtle home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ph 446 3670. ;=========:., - 955 Second Avtnue Gallipolis, Ohio • 45631 PHONE 614·446· 1171 USED pl atf orm rocker and gir ls 26 in 10 speed bicycle . Corbin and Snyder Furn ., Second Ave ., 446-1171 . 8 FT DOUBLE duty meat case, stainless steel exterior, $100 8ft. showcase, glass front, top, and sliding doors, S40. 8 fl. counter, shelves on front and back, S20. Cal1773-9151. TWO QUEEN size poster bedroom suite with divided hutch mirror Queen size. 992·5573. CoRBitt and SNYDER FURNITURE 100 CAMPER .' $700., space heater, SISO., l lres, L·78 x 15 , $25 each ., luggage carrier, $25., electric 5-Bin. drive Impact wrench, $25., swing set, S10 , small train set, $10. Caii 24S·9132. THR EE room s of fur · mture, poster bedroom sui te, bookcase bedroom suite, etc., ca n be see n at 106 Union Avenlje. Pomeroy. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLIIPINCJ COMFORT & CA MPBE LL · HAUSFE~D HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean mdoor ·outdoor fa c ilities Also AKC r egistered Dober mans. 614·446 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lesson& . Everything Imag inable In horse equip men! . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . E ngl lsh and Western . Ruth Reeves (6 698 3290. w GET A Nice soft lovable kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed . Donation required. 9926260. Hours 12-7 dally , closed Tues . Ta bby's tiger s, & a pure black; ali males. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Blonde, femal es, c hampion blood ltnes. 843·2684. atr compressor, 2 h. p., 2 CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane cyl. , used very little, gave $400 , take $275 . Call 446· Soctety, shots & wormed 4316. 992-6260. . 1600 brick for $150. Large used coal furnaces, call before 2 p m 367·0632. TWO HANDGUNS · like new, H & R 22, ruger , 357 magnum . Cal l before 4 p.m . 446·8553 . FUEL OIL furnace and tank, no. blower, $100. Call 256·6215 a fter 5 p.m ,-----~--- GAS and electric stoves, $30 . each, ca ll 256· 1305. FOR SALE Fox '! · raw Forage Harvester. Good condition . Call379-2184 After 6: 00P.M. •OLO COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedd ing bends, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 Pets for Sole GOLD,free stand ing , wood burn tng fir e place wtth p tpe to ceiling . Ca ll446· 7942. S TOVES , We have fi replace inserts, free stan dmg stoves, warm air fur nace adapters, mobi le home wood heaters, and t riple wall c himneys Out door Eq u1pment Sales, J e t Rts 7 & 35 . Gall ipOlis, Ph 446-3670 COMBINES · John Deere, 6600 OleSel , M. F 300 Diesel, John Deere 4400, gas. M.fi. 300 gas. M. F . 205, gas. Pickers : New idea 2 row narrow, New tdea 2 row, New Idea 1 row, New tdea 2 row sheller and gravity b eds Rus s Brothers, St . Rt . 139, Jackson , OH 45640 Call614· 286· 2731. S6 ELECTRIC stove in real good cond., $100 . Call 2455641 . GOOD U SE O AP · PLIANCE S washers, dryer s ~ refngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. FERGUSON 30 tractor , recently overhauled, Dear· born double141nch plow, 10 Inch plow, ca ll Elmer Gelser, 388-8666. 62 BOTT LE gas cook stove with gril l. Call388·9909. Hous ehold Goods Call DISCONTINEO and salvaged building supplies, windows, doors, cabinets, sid'"g and many other goods. Franks' Bargain Center, St Rt 5S., Porter, Oh, Ph 388·9866 . POOOLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al 367MET AL CULVERTS · 6 '"· 7220 thru 48 in diameter in stock, a ll s late code No . 1, 12 m · $4 95 pe r It 24 in · ORAGONWYND CAT· $9 .70 per ft . PLASTIC TERY KENNEL, AKC CULVERTS · State ap · Chow Chow dogs CFA proved M252 8 in . t hru 15 in . · Hima layan , Persian and in stock. 10 tn . $2.75 pe r It , Siamese cats. Available 12 in · S3.40 per ft . now, one male Himalayan PR ESSU RE WATER kttten. and 2 black Chow Ll NE · Several sizes and puppies . Call 446· 3844 after ki nds ava1lab le PLASTIC 3p m. SEWEF PIPE · 3 in thru 12 tn . en stock and t itttnos . HIL LC REST KENNEL · Our customer s come from Boarding all breeds, clean e 5 cou nty area to bu y here . Indoor outdoor facilities. Check our pr. ces and tn·. Also AKC Reg. Doberventory to see why . mans . Call446-7795 Located 3 miles South of Jacksoo on St Rl. 93, toward Oak Hill . Ron BRIARPATCH KEN · Evans Backhoe. 286 5930 NELS Boarding and groom 1ng . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Bx l4 ft . floating dock, new Span1els. Call446-4191. floor , trap tn center for live bai l $100. Call367· 7428. AKC BASSETT hound pup· pies. Huntington, 523·3391 TE N NCR cash registers, or 525·0096 . Apeco 100 band copier, two Shaw Walker fireproof car d files, Burroughs, AUSTRALIAN Shepard NCR , calculators, Olivetti dog, ca ll 446· 1964 after 5 Divisumma, 26 GT, Sen· pm . c ore TF151 transistor tester, C. B. base station AKC REG . Cocker Spaniel with antenna end coax, ca ll puppy Call384·6948. 388 8204. 51 FORD TRACTOR 245·9165 . 57 CHIP WOOO. Poles max. diameter 10" on la rgest end. 5'12 p-er ton. Bundled $lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. 6l AppalooSa mare . 15 hands, nice blanket over h1ps, used In 4-H. 992-3126. 3 REG I STERED Corrledale rams. $125. each. 742· 2753 YORKSHIRE boar. Five months old . 975-3565 USEO clarinet In good ton Quick 'n' 1918 MUSTANG G h ia , am· fm radto, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, ex· cellent condition. S3 000 oo 992 -7689. • . . 9137 1972 P LYMOUTH Sale lljte Sebring. P.S ., atr, good cond $675 247·2192. 1976 PLYMOUTH Volare · 51 ,000 m 11es, good cond .. $1500. Call446-3548. 1974 OODGE CHALLENGER, 3 18, 4 barrel. P .S., p.b ., new ttres &wheels, 247-3861 . 77 1965 CHEVY 1/J ton pickup, si x cylmder, standard . $175 00 . Older Al ic e Chalmers tractor, needS some work . 985·4346. 1971 FORO statton wagon , real good shape, new paint job, runse xc., call446·2459 . 1968 CAMARO · $550. 1970 '.4 ton Chevy truck, $475. 1970 Monte Carlo, $300 and a small saw mill , tractor driven, $750. Call256·1912. 1975 CAMARO · p.s., p b., air, moving. Cal/446-9537 1973 CHRY SLE R Newport, Good cond ., $650 call 446· 7318 1977 P LY MOUTH Gran Fury p s .. p b .. a . c., rad10. call 10 a .m . to 1 p.m. 446· 8603 1974 AMC Horne! , 2 door sedan, exc. cond., ca ll 2561413 1975 V.W. RABBIT, 48,000 m11es, $1950. 1971 Super Beetle, needs windshield, seso. Call367 0106. per with slidtng window fo r 6'12 tt. Fleetside truck $400 1950 FORD ~/• ton PICk up, good shape, needs new paint job, runs real good . $500. Call446· 2459. 1980 CHEVY pic kup, at , p s .• p,b , 6 cyl ., 6 ft. bed, $4,500 F IRM Caii446·20ZI. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade, 304 V-8, mag wheels, exc cond., call446·0515. -~::~~~~: REAL ESTATE LOANS - Rooting and gutter w ork -concre1e work - Plumbing and e lectncal work (Free Estimates! Federal Hou sing Veterans Administrat-ion 107 Sytamore Pomeroy Ofltce 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992· 7ll4 ~!:::;;:::;:::::::===9=·=10=1=m=o=~-====P=o=m:•:r:oy:·:O:h:·==~..!:=;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::d Ca ll 446·3139 after 5 p. m. 7085 FIFTEEN fool tratler . 985 3565. 81 Pnn led Pattern 9137 Ha ll SiZeS IO'n, 11 Vr 14 Vr 16 1/r, 18\\ S11e 14'h (bust 371 takes 3 1/ 8 ya rds 60-tnch fa brtc FOR the hottest. most hectiC It' s so comfortable w1th 1ts open neckhne. ta glan I No wa1st seam 1 Pnnted Pattern 9356 MISses S11es 8, 10, 11. 14. 16. 18. 10 S11e 11 (bust 34) takes Z 518 yards 60-tnch labrt c BEST In Phone 949·24 14 Carpet PAINT ING · ReSidenttal and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estimates. 17 Fah100 Co!Jiape(FIW) Sl.OO Desilftl< CatJJOpe 836 1.00 I'" Nlllflo C.talapo 1.00 AU CRAFT BOOKS $1.75 uth 133-FiiShiGII Home Qutltinc . .. .. ,. 9 74 Motorcycles 1979250 ELSINORS Honda, 1970 4x4 Blazer I ton, central air condJttOntng, 367· 7894 1977 G S. 550 SUZUKI in good condition $900.00. Ph'o ne 992·5640. PAINTING - 1nterior and e><terior, I ree estimates 10 Galltpolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark Wh1te. 245·5050. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home im · provements exter1or and Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. 1974 SUZUKI GT 750 motor · cycle, like new. $1 ,000.00 Phone 882-2318. 75 Farm Buildings BISSELL SID.ING CO. ' Utility Buildings ALL STEEL Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Stzes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call tor Free Sld1ng Est1mate, 949~ 2801 or 949-2860 . No Su nday calls . 9· 14 1 mo. Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6· 15-tfc 9· 10-1 mo. pd . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 • 7583 9· 14·1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr gullers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and paint,ng. All wor k guaranteed. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet Free Estimates Reas onable Pr~ces • call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1 22 -tt c eDraper~es • Furntture c"We'reNo. ltn Servtce & Qua yrs. exp. with references r ===========-t-=================-i call367 7784 or 367 7160 . Home 81 Hom e 81 Improvem en ts CABINETS & VANITIES Most wood products. Wood CO MPLETE buli d1ng, S hop , 101 Court St ., r emode ltn g, addtt1on, also Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Call any thtn g tn th e line of Up P. 446 2572. repair Specialtst fro m Lawn mowers, tillers, start to t 1n1 s h Call388·9349 . chain s1ws, mator bikes JIM MARCUM Roofing & etc. All work spou11ng and Sld'"g. 30 Pickup & years experience. Free estiml!ltes Remodeltng ADVANCE "Call388·9857 . CLEANING SERVICE 446· 3915 . ,. .. ~ I# Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~=:;====~~~~. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 for each pattern lot ftrst-class atrmali . nandhnJ. Send to QUICK ' R' WY PAm.IS 170 232W 18St.NewYork NYIOOil 1979 SUZUKI GS850, exc. shape, 14,000 mi. , w1th ex tras, $2100. Call 388·8710 or 245·5125. Home Improvements ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overh~ad Garage Doors, E lectrlc Door Operators, continuous no· leak guttering Day 698-8205 · Night $1.75 for each pattern Add 501 1970 HONDA CL450, runs good, new metal paint job. Call446 2478 or 446 7230 . TV, CB & HAM Clean'"g - Call Sleamway. CallSmeltzer' 614 446-s 2096 A dress lo feel happy 1.n on 1/ans & 4 W. O. ANTENNAS camping serv1ees on sleeves, raglan lm e 73 TOWERS & INSTALATIONS SoH sleeves for a soil lop, slenderness lor a sktrt long or snort. Si mple sew102 alllne way' Not1ce the pretty delatls tucks UZ-Quilt Onlinals 115cny Art ot Ripple Crochet 114-tcmplete Alcttan llaoll 112-Piize Afchlils 107-lnstanl Sewtnl 105-lnsllnt C.ochol l03-Qotllb lal Toay's LiWIRI . f01 tOll .... ontJ Jroc*• pluoe llld 21< tKh !01 illtldl011. B&D Visit our showroom and see the 19B] Coachman Cam· per, equipment, Sa turday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286 5700 Fold-over holders are every· body s• favorttes Use brtghl scraps for easy apphqye , ad d embrotdery touches, catch all eyes Pattem 7085 pattetn p1e<:es lor 3 potholdets. dtrec 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, primered, four wheel drive, 25,000 actual mt les, $3,700 .00. Call 992·7770 ask 72 Truck s tor Sale for Roger . 19H FORD EXPLORER pi ck up, 302 V-8, PS, auto. 1979 FORO F250 4·wheel drive, V8, automatic , AM· tran s , good shape $2000 Also mans 40 prece Avon FM, for more information call446·7693 after 4. collection 30 pi eces full. $125. Call446 3713. 1971 VW VAN , 7 p asseng er , 1980 DODGE D-50 pick up reg . gas, tape p layer. good Call 446· with long bed. 2600 cc transportation engine, 5 spd. trans , am · 9748. fm stereo, p.s., p .b., sport pkg., 28 mpg, ca11446·4316. 1• Motorcycles 1978 CHEVY 'h !on p1c kup, 6 cyl., stnd . shit!, call 3677745. Aluminum Siding elnsulatton estorm Doors • storm Wtndows • Replac ement Wmdows Free Estimate James Kees ee Ph. 99 2 · 2772 PARK FINANCIAL "YOUNGS CARPEN'(ER SERVICES" Vinyl & Caxping Equipment FIBER GLASS !ruck lop· 1972 Chev y pick up, flat bed, 350 VB In excellent mechanical c ondtt i on S5so 00. Call 992 7770 ask for Roger 1979 DODGE W150 Power W ago n , p . s., p . b ., automatic, limited slip rear e nd, long bed, sliding rear glass, topper with walk in door 13,000 m iles $5,900. 992-7882. Auto Re patr 78 Trucks for Sale 1967 CHEVY Pickup Rebuilt engme E)(c cond., everything works. $800 992 2080 . J&l BLOWN INSULATION ROBERTS BROTHE RS GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker serv 1ce. All types of rep~ ir Upper Rt . 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446-4792 n1ghts. 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded. 11,000 mi les, brown & gold m e)(cellent condttton P riced for quick sa le. 742 2143 ask for Dua ne. 72 Business Services Llt<;E NEW Inter nat ional 345 cu. •n eng tne, $400. at 121 2nd Ave , 446·7633 Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Thundercraft, 14 toot runabout, 50 horse M er · cury engine, trailer in eluded. $2,700 .00. 992·7882. FOR ALL service, your call ex termtnating extermttal Termite ser· vice . Your loca l man that lives 10 the county, free estimates William Thomas, 446-2801 steam cleanmg i:~:;=~~~~;=;==::~fl Modern Noanswer446·2062 for carpet , upholsteri ng Frank Rose Cons!. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work tully guaranteed. Residential, com mer· clal, Industrial & mtn· lng, electric work. MSHACert. 446-ol627 ~~~~i~i~~~~~ Plumbing & lleating 82 GENE PLANTS AND SONS . Plumb'"g · Hea ling · A1r condtt toning 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. ' 83 Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and '"stalled, Call W.T. Gra n!, 446-8508. (tnsurancework ) • Scotchguardtng -3M· eWalls, floors, windews, maid serv•ce I ndustrtal, comm erctal Residential DOZER WORK · Call 1058 or 446-4955 Jo l~~e!e•· ol4· - - DOZER WOR K ex· ca vating Land clearing, ca ll446 0051 . • Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlme Rf!lla.cemenl Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patto Covers, Carpor1s . Mobile Home Ac · cessorles. Free Estl· mates. 691 Ml DRive DOZER · backhoe, dump !ruck Call 446·4537 . J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed and bon · ded, septic tank tn · st all atton, water and gas lines. Extavating work and tra nsit layout. 992 7201. EXCAVAT ING Wanted. Dozer work or t1mber to c ut. 985·3567 or 992·3208. 1969 1B FT. boat trailer, 15 H.P. Johnson motor and cover, exc. cond ., $3,500. Ca11446·7122 or 446·31 00. 1965 · COMET 4 dr. sedan, call256·6836. L:;:==::;:;::::;:~~~::J . 84 • Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs , service, all mak es! 992-2284 . Th~ Fabnc Shop, Pomera.V Authorized Singe r Sal~s and Ser'llice. We sharpef1 SCISSOrS. 1978 YAMAHA 250, En· duro, exc. cond., 1300 actual mls., 379·2536. 1974 YAMAHA · runs good · call 446·2823 after 5. ELWOO D BOWER S REPA IR sweepe rs, toast ers, irons, a ll smatl appliances. Lawn m owet. Ne~t to State Hig hway Gara ge on Route 7, 985· 3825 • 64 .................... • 71 ... . . -4 • • _. ... ~ • • •• Autos for Sale 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr .. 4 spd . Call 446·3139 afler6pm . 79 PINTO, excellent can · dillon, 10,000 miles, must see to appreciate, can be financed, 675·2468 . 1979 TRANS AM, heritage brown, all extras and T· top . Call 446·2615 evenings afler7pm 1979 BONNEVILLE , exc cond . Call 446· 7579 afler 5pm. 1978 TRANS AM, lOW m11eage, excellent con· dillon, must see to ap preclale, 446·3531. 76 LINCOLN Mark IV Car tier Edition. velour In terlor, 39,000 miles, original · Michelin ttres, Landnu roof, loaded, '$4,800 ..Call256·6758 . 1975 PONTIAC FIREBI RO Esprit, good cond ., AO,OOO mls., $2,800. Call245 9541 . 1971 V.W. Super Beetle, exIra good cond., call 256· 6836. 1965 COMET A dr. sedan, call 256-6836. I D· DAY REFRIDGE RAT ION • Commercia l, heating . cooling , electrica l serv ice. Cal l 388·8274, or 388· 9963 : Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn tor sale at farm near Chester. 22 per cent moisture $2 65 bushel 985-Al16. Spinet-Console Piano WANTED : Responsible party to lake over low mont~ly payments on Spinet ptano. Can be seen locally Write credit manager p 0 · Box 537, S he lbyville' tn' d. 46176 ' . g;~n . $35.00. Phone ~2- Livestock 5 YARD NON Registered Muslul Instruments ' Wanted lo Buy - --Auto Parts & Accessories ------ -.- - - - 76 j OEORCJE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guller, bulld·up roof, home repair. LEfS GO CAMPING IN A NEW COACHMEN RECREATION VEHICLE ' DON'T MISS THE 1981 SHOWING STARTING S~TURDAY, SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19. WILL BE OPEN SUND~ Y, SEPT. 14, 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. IN STOCK - NEW TRAILERS FROM 17112 TO 35 FT. 35FT. PARK MODEL WITH .DOUBLE TIPOUT ROOMS. ALSO COACHMEN TRUCK CAMPERS, 5 WHEEL TRAILERS, TENT CAMPERS AND ... Froe Estimates 388·9759 Servic~ Water- Sewer- Electric- Gas Line- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 Roush Lane Ria Grande IVIEN-r s Nu Prth1e replac~mei..t • windows Storm windows & doors Alum1num & vinyl siding Howme1 Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Alum inu m ut ility but Idings 691 Miller Dr~ve 446·2642 Free Esttmates RUSS AND MAX • ELLIOTT • Lennox heal '" g a nd <l!r condit ioning . Rapco Foam, insulation E l ectrica l work, ca ll 446·851 5 or 446-0445 al· ter 4 30. FURNACE WI N TERIZED, ALL TYPES. 24 HR . PROMPT SER VICE , 0 & S ELECTR ICAL SER · VIC E Ca ll388·8758 ' 8S General Haultng " LI MESTONE , g ra vel and sa nd All sizes. At R tchards and Son, Upper River Rd,, Ga ll ipoliS. OhiO. Call 4467785 . JIM 'S DEPENDABL E water delivery Ca ll 2sa9368 anytime NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways 82 CET A JUMP ON WINTER Drive up, bring your camper you now own . You may want to trade on the spot! Sale Prices on all new 1980, 1981 and Used Units on our lot. In Stock: Non toxic RV Aniq · freeze (stop water line freezing) . 1 Mile W . of Jackson on St. Rt. 35 614· 286·5700 Ken Soles 245-9113 Bill's MOTOR HOMES. APPLE CITY R.V. SALES FREE ESTIMATES ~ Reese Trenching DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. FALL SPECIAL <O'x30' 2·CAR GARAGE - 54600.00 MODELS IN MEIGS . GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES PH - 367·7560 EESETRENCHING Plumbing & Heattng QU A LIT Y MAIN · TENANC E E leclrical, plumbtng , hea tmg , and a1r condl t toni ng. Ca ll388· 9698 Ca ll tor cst1mates 367· 1101 ' COAL haul ing, 3 to 5 ton~. 388·9329 . 87 Uphol5tery CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE ATING Cor F ourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP · 1163 Sec Ave, Gall ipolis 446 7833 or 446· 1833. · DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen P hone 446·2735 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercta l and reside nt tal 32 years ex perience. Call 446 230 1 or 446·4971. STANDARD Plumb'"g· Hea t mg 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Ga llipolis, Ohio, 2sa1562, a ll work completely guara nteed . ' �' .. • • ... .. D:7.-The Sunday Times-sentmel, sw1day, Sept. 21, 1980 - ...... _--........ , ...... . . . . , 71 Autos for Sale .. D-6- TheSunday Times.Sentmel, Sunday, Sept. 21,1980 • Lots & Acreage 3S 3S - Lots - -& --Acreage ~ '' ,., - ~-~~-- _Far:_m_s for Sal_i! __ 62 ACRES. 5 rm Rea l E sta te - Gener..t house . tob. base, some t•m ber, ap· prox 10 m ls out of Pt . Pl easant . Call895· 3950. Real Estate- General - -- --~~------,------,. Lots & Acreate POMEROY, 0 . Charles M Hayes. Realtor Nl'.lCII E CM w y , 1\ t Mt,tr P" YY1 •7411J M 'Y 17111 U ~======-::;:::::::;::;t-!-992 5786 or 992·2529. :--------Rea l Estate _:·~G~e=n=e=ra=:l:=======- NR U Cassady Realty Bel pre. Oh Beaultful splt t level hom e rn R1g gs Add•t1on Sl!e to appreciate NR 62 - Outstanding, Po'""'" home, REAL ESTATE 3S SUITA BLE LOT for mobile home. Easy terms, close to town 992·5786 or 992· 2529. and outbUi l dings ~ 764 lb . REAL ESTATE fo r sale corner lot on mam h•ghway , over 250 foot of frontage, 95 percent financing to qual •f•ed church group, organ1Za f1 on, or successf ul bus1 ness management. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-00GS . l:J NEW ~ I STI NG - Tup pc r s Pla1 ns . Br ick Ranch wt th full b ase ment, 3 BR . garage Sits on e1ght tentns of an acre Very well kept home tn the 50s. FREE GAS Plu s Royalt tes on 38 acres near Eastern H tQh Sc hool Sever a I f re lds and pa r t wooded Nt ce stand of ptnes S19,000. ARROWHEAD CAMP· lNG LOTS - Ntce Oh10 Rrver beach wtth shade trees plus level ht g her ground Located below Reedsvtll e, 0 , $3,500 to $4,500 Own e r w il l tm ance wtth S500 down a nd the r est for 5 years at 10% 1nt . Hurry a nd get your chotce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remod eled tn side Ou ts tde needs some care St ts on 61!2 acres wtth 3 outbulldmgs, spr lng w ater $24,000 M ake a n offer on tht Sone. RENTALS l ovely older hom e with wrap around porch . Newly r emodeled mto 2 apts. 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly , Oh10, Ba 1t and Tackle shop fully s tocked a nd op er attng with 4 room apt upstatrs . Sits on 11 acres with nice st ate highway and rtver frontage Sepa rate house with 5 BR , garage Owner will sel l separate ly. Tota l $85,000 Ph . Vtrginta Hayman 985· 4197 area, la r ge p;,ved outbuilding, P:OR R.NT Commordll on m•ln floo~ 3.92 ' on lnd floor IPtrftCI for ICCOi.l"fl, dtntlsl , doctor , lnsunnct, 1Ift shop or ottllt ret•ll . lhnt 1215 per mo Real Estate - General DILLON REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse . Paneled and car peted t hro ug hout , alum mum stdtn g, 2 nt ce porches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME cl ose to Middl epor t schools, park & s hopp· lng $12,500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down, 1 bedroollil apt. up. Rent W1ll pa'{' for home. 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 mt les from Mtddleport. Also some fruit trees 4 BEDROOM fra m e on · Rt 7 10 Pomeroy . L arge modern eat m kttchen 7 ROOMS •nd BATH . ~ RJ:.PY.£~Dmer 2 OR ~ BEDROOM f rame. hou se on Broad way St tn M td dleport . Close to pool . park & stores . Newly patnted 1n:.: de & out . FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 OA.Y OR N1GHT RUSTIC LOG CABIN - Unique, spacious livabl e Aro~,;nd2,000sq . ft . of comfortable l tving space. PORTER BROOKE Owners moving out of town and hate to leave thtS co1on1al ranch home beh1nd ! One of t he best con· structed homes in the area. CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estate COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Nic:e 3 bedroom r anch, maintenance free Large country kitchen and diing area, ltvtng room, one and 1h baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage setttng on 1 03 acres. General '***************************\ ~DILL-ON ~ 1 AGENCY : ~ ... HOBART Dl LLON, BROKER -It -It : . lt ~ ·~*it ... It BOB LANE SALESMANAGER . Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·7900 · Bob Lani.' Sales Manager or 446·2730 Home: 446-1049 : : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ! •. . i ~ISTINGS NEEDED . •*~ : .._ ** .._ lt ; ... * * 44.. 3.643 . 41 Houses for Rent HOME for rent on Ave 675-3000 !<aster~ COMPLETELY re modeled house rn country , 2 m iles from ca noe livery . sec . dep., no pel s, $225 . mo Call 245 5439 4 BOR · ls i Ave , gas heat , dep., $200. per month. Call 446·4672 SMALL house Upper River Rd Ref. and dep. Call 446· 3760 i : * ~ NOW.• I• :,.. ** ... i ADVANTAGES OF i .! SELLING THROUGH ~ _ifHE DILLON AGENCY~ 42 * ·: : lt 1. Plenty of free parking in a high traffic : area in shopping center with new theater and many more other fine businesses! : *~ l* * * : 3 . Portabl e illuminated sign with listings : and other data posted that sets right b estde of Route 35 to draw even more at· : tent tan to our office! >t •lt * _:: s. '* 4. Aggressive, well- trained s les staff! } * ,. : Easy financing available F.H.A, : V.A. and Conventional Loans . Well · versed in all aspects of financing! : * : 6 . 6% Sales Commission rate on residen· : ; ttal property. .• : . ~·7 . cross· sellirJg of services w1th other ,._ businesses! 1 ** : **************************** 2 BDR mobile home, 3 acres of land, sell on land contrac t, $15,000 ., $5,000. down Sertous ca lls only Call388·8747. MOBIL E HOME for r ent, kitchen furnished , adults preferred. No pets. Deposit required! 992 -2749 TWO bedroom m ob ile home in Racine. Deposit required. Phone 367-7811 . • FURNISHED tra1ier far rent. 5150.00 per month, $100.00 depos1t . Adulls only . 992 5834 after 5. CITY PROPERTY Within walking distance of schools Stately stone and bri Ck ranch . A beauttful home and only priced In the low SO's Call today B E OROOM MObil e 2 Home Adults only 992· 3324. 2 BEDROOM T RAILER tor r ent. 992 59U 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14XS2 Gas 2 Bedroom Furntshed 5-year protection plan. DeliVered and set·up on your lot. Only Sl42.57 per mo . $1104 .80 down at IS'!>% Apr. ONE ACRE Build'"g lot - For only $3,500.00. Approx 5-6 mtles from town oh a state route . baths a~r a nd • 5.25 ACRES MORE OR LESS ANDA 1976MOBILE HOME Excellent location Kyger Creek School Oistn ct Johnson's Mobile Home, Inc. Eastern Ave. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ph. 614· 446· 3547 DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor eor less, 4 milkers with automatic washers, BOO gal . bulk tanks , 2 s ilos (800 tons total ) . With silo unloading auger. Structures: 40x80 metal , 172x40 milk house with feed room , 40x l70 concrete slab tee d lot . All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on far m. 44 * * * * * 2. Lighted shadow boxes for display of It ; your property and a slide projector that : ..,.. shoots color slides of your property on the : front door of our off•ce! 2 BDR. m obile home a t Evergreen . Call446 7032 . OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEK! 3 bedroom ranch, livtng r oom, kitchen with builtins, dining ara , 1 car fintshed garage. Located on only one and one-half miles from city . Pri ced in teh LOWER 40's IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 28xl2 covered patio and 9x10 storage building. All thi s sitti ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District $24,000 NEW CEDAR TRI · LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featur.lng 3 bedrooms. spacious family room, l1ving room, formal dining room, modern buill-In kitchen . 0QLible car garage. 2 baths Select your own carpet and other Items While !his home is being bu ilt . I NEWHOME ~ 8 acres more or less with a shed type barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home . Included are 3 bedrooms, 1112 ba t hs, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughout. central air and heat pump . An assumable loan at 10% int RANCH All bncl< with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full balh up. Large kitchen lined With pretty ca binets. Large foyer and tormalltvtng room and dtntng. Full base· m ent, fi r epl-ace in fal'Tlily room, 2 car garage attach· ed, also a workshop and a barn Sttu ated on approx · tmately 5.9 acres ~ Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446· 4206 Vitkie Hauldren, Assot. 446 · 4042 1-304-882-3356 FURN IS HED Apt., 3 rms. and bath, dep and ref. required. Pay own elec and gas $150 per mo , call after 4 p.m., no pets or ch tldren 602 Fourth Ave Apartment for Rent SECOND FLObR M· fl c iency apt. 729 Second Ave. Adults only . No pets Rent and dep. Pay own utilities. Call446·0957. GARAGE APARTMENT, furn , 1 br, adults , redecora1ed $225 Utilittes pd446·<Wl6 afler 7 p .m. NEW LISTING, turn apt, 2 bdr , one c hild acceptable $190. Water paid. Call 446 4416 alter 7pm . FURNI S HED EF · F ICIENCY . $125. Uti lilieS pd. Share bath Suitable t or one person Call 446 4416 after 6pm 2 BDR UNF . apart with wall 10 wall carpel In Crown City. Cal l256·6474 NE W 1 bdr apart . Ca ll 4460390 2, , RM. furn ished apart., aoults, pnvate entrance Caii446-.0168 . ____ ~'!_ti9ue~ __ _ AT TENTION : (IM · POR TA NT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or ce r tt ft cd check tor anttques and collec · t•b les or ent.re esta tes Nothtng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614 767 3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 54 Misc. Merchandise BUR ROUGHS Bookkeep in· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL P EOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992 5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TWO gas heaters, also miscellaneous items. 742· 2005. Misc . M erchanise Now At Pomeroy HEATING OIL. Buy now at Su m mer Prices Excelsi or Co. 614 992·2205. Lanomark MATERNITY l1ngerle reduced 25% Maternity jeans $15 00, Fall mater· n tty tops & tu mpers, sizes 6-18 The Wa termelon Pat· c h, 5th St , New Haven, w va Electr on tc FEDERAL 100 wall w1th speaker $225 f~r m 742· 2236 s ir ~ n New wood Burner Stoves Only S395 plus blower I Like New Sears Colds pot Side by Side Combo $400 1 Good used Frigidaire Refrigerator $150 '\?.,.. _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ~E . Main Sl. Pomeroy 'We've Got Plenty Of n-. Lot• Of . .fety ln~lon To....,. And Tile . . . . . . . Come To ~-ter encl . . .l _tlon. • The Deluxe Alhley Imperial Mo<k1 C-62 E , .,. ;:::::::=;::_::::=:::;:::;:::;:::=:_ 61 Farm EQuipment 1978 JO -ISOC Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hn. exc. cond . $28,000. Af.ler 5 p.m . 752 2372. ATHENS produce & equip ment for sale, lease available. 1974 In ternational cargo Star with twenty foot produ ce bed, also walk-In cooler. 949· 2115. USED Idea 323 one row corn picker (good condition} $1850.00. See at Meigs Equ lpment com pany, Pomeroy, Oh io 614992· 2176. USED Farmall 300 tractor, $1500.00. see a! Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614 9922176. USED New Idea one row corn picker 1n excellent condition. $2850.00 See at Meigs Equipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 614· m -2176. · ONE Used New Idea two row picker sheller in excellent condition. Wide row. $6950.00. See at Me1gs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9922176. NEW Idea one and two row corn pickers. One row picker at old pri ce. See at Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohto 614992· 2176 . EXCEPTIONALLY n 1ce f urnished apartment in city, central air and heat, 1 or 2 professional adults only . Call446·0338 . ENSILAGE equipment · Chopper. blower, and wagon . Call379·2351 . FOR RENT We have 50 quality serh, The New Tw1n R•vers Tower Housing for the elderly now leaSing . Government assestance to qualifted elderly and handicapped persons under the H U D Secllon 8 Program . 200 Second St .. Pl. Pleaanl, w . Va . 675-6679. Equa l Houst ng Opporlu""y FURN Mobi le home. total electriC, in Crown Ctty · Call256 6474 TWO BEDROOM mobile home W1th utilitr es paid Adults only. Depos it required. 992 ·3647 . Com · p letely fu r n•shed ** . IN MASO N, West V irginia, two bedroom f urntshed apartment, utllit tes J;Jaid, no pets Deposit requ 1r ed 2 BDR . and 3 bdr mobile homes, cart 446·0175. YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1112 baths, living room , modern kttchen, single car garage and n1ce SIZe lot. All lh1s tor only $39,500! Give us a call now' OLDER 2STORY J bedrooms, l tving room and fi replace, dini ng room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 AVAILABLE OCT . 1. • 2 bedroom furnished apt tn Raci ne. $150. month plus util ities No pets, one ch ild 949 2875. Mobile Homes for Rent I BEDROOM, Furnished, ulilllie s pa 1d , deposit r eq uired 992·7479 . 1980 BAY VIEW 141<70 Plus a 7x24 extension . 3 bedrooms, Ph Modern complete built in kitchen Central total electnc Bu 11 t-m stereo system . 3 AND 4 RM turmshed ap ts Phone 992 ·5434 . HOUSE FOR rent, lour rooms with bath, fully ca r · peted, niCe & clean, ready to move tnto. $175.00 a man th, deposit required. Phone 992 3090. TIP ,T OP SHAPEi! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built ins, d ining area, large ltving room, beauttful ftreplace tn f amily room . Loads of closet space, intercom sys tem An assumable loan Only 11J2 yrs old . TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full, "'' + 1'12 baths . Complete bu il t-in kitchen otf lrom the family room w1th w.b. ftreplace. Formal l1ving and dtning room . Full finished bae ment featuring a large family room Wlth W.b. f treplace, game room and Utility f oam. LarQe 2 car garage with opener Covered pat to and sun deck Free swi mming and club house area avatlable. for Rent FURN IS HED apartment wtth four rooms & bath . Adults only , no pels 992 3874. pltUt 2 bdr. mob1ie home, $100 . per mo., $85 . 6 mo. lease, adults only, call367 7167. SR 145 - Beaulifullot. 7'12 acres. $8,000 53 3 BEDROOM farm house in R1o Grande, coal, $175. month, ref . req, depostt . Ca ll 245·9138 tllldtntl•t house trailer in Porter area fo r 1 or 2 people Call367·7101. PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING I 3 bedroom, 1'1,:> baths, gas heat. Just off St Rt 35 Assumableloan-10% Int. - VER Y NICE 2 bdr br ick and frame ranch, full basement, and ftreplace, l oca t~d on Rt 7, near Crown City. Mature c ou pl e preferred, $250 mo., cal l W tseman Agen cy 446-3643 NO Wls•m•" Rtll Ett1t1 Atenc:y, 1 BDR MIDDLEPORT - Energy effiCient w it h Insulated alummum s•d•ng. Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. 44 - - -Apartment INCREDIBLE! Fully ca r peted apts. i n downtown Middl eport All utilities irJ eluded , I bedroom from $170. Special rates for Senior Citizens Equ al Op· portun ity Hous'"g V1llage Manor Apts. Call 992 7787 for apporntment 992 TWO BEDROOM un · turm shed apartment, Pomeroy, $150 .00 plus depos1t 992·6130 or 992 7511. oti,·O<tlv; 1• home ho'l:s bu i lt m 1 , full basement, gas fur nace, 4 bedrooms, Jlh baths Call for appotnlmem today Protouton•l U2' ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, adu lts only, no pets Call367 7438 . - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large building lot in center of town on the mam highway $6,500 - __-............... ... .. SLEEPING ROOM S rent, Gallia Hotel. choose fr om ewood .... . Optlon.ll Slower JlO UIO Economy Mode l 1 Furnace for Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Ca ll 992·7479. 2 TRAILER LOTS tor rent Cal l 742 3122 47 We' re out in the country and easy to find . Just 20 minutes from Pomeroy .,.00 from Rt. 7 to 143 through ,.oHarruonvelle to Car~ . mopenter . •WOodCo.at ... Optlon•l&lower .. SLEEPING ROOMS a nd light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel. 46 wood and coal stoves, In add on 1ur na ces, and boi le r s to Furntshed Room s 4S mOdels ot Wanted to Rent WANT E D TO RENT : ni ce house in the counrry, to responsi ble couple with one chtld v ery c lea n, ha ve references Prefer ut1llttes pa1d Call 992·5126 after 5 p. m . Call Anylime 698·6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day Except Sunday . . . . UOO 8 FT . DOUBLE duty meat case, stamtes s steel ex · terio r, S100 8 ft showcase , glass front , t op, and sliding doors, $40 . 8 ft. counter, shelves on front and back , $20 Call773 9151. 55 POTATOES Red Pon tiac & Kennebec. 145 West Bedlord Towns htp Rd. Cecil Toban ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 245 5121 after 5 p .m . TRUC K LOAD of wood and coal bu rners nntg , by the Untted States Stove Co , speci al summer price thru August, 1980 Call Gallipoli s Block, 446· 2783. 3-8 inch rebar · 17 ce nts per It by 20ft section s only D Bumgardner Sales , Noble Summi tt Rd ., M iddl eport. Call992·5724 Building Supplies KACH·ALL ~ORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40 See al 123'12 Pine St , 446· 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt . 7, 446· 1279 CA NNONBA L L bdr SUite with lighted hutch mirror . Washer, dry er, apart size dming room table · and Chair. Call992 ·5573 AQ UARI UM, 80 gallons 675·2468 . GOLD . free s tand ing, wood burning f1re place with p •pe to cel'"g 446· 7942 . ROCKER RE CLINER good cond ., cal1446·7190 STOVES · , We have ftreplace inserts, free stan· ding stoves, warm air fur· nace adapters, mobtle home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ph 446 3670. ;=========:., - 955 Second Avtnue Gallipolis, Ohio • 45631 PHONE 614·446· 1171 USED pl atf orm rocker and gir ls 26 in 10 speed bicycle . Corbin and Snyder Furn ., Second Ave ., 446-1171 . 8 FT DOUBLE duty meat case, stainless steel exterior, $100 8ft. showcase, glass front, top, and sliding doors, S40. 8 fl. counter, shelves on front and back, S20. Cal1773-9151. TWO QUEEN size poster bedroom suite with divided hutch mirror Queen size. 992·5573. CoRBitt and SNYDER FURNITURE 100 CAMPER .' $700., space heater, SISO., l lres, L·78 x 15 , $25 each ., luggage carrier, $25., electric 5-Bin. drive Impact wrench, $25., swing set, S10 , small train set, $10. Caii 24S·9132. THR EE room s of fur · mture, poster bedroom sui te, bookcase bedroom suite, etc., ca n be see n at 106 Union Avenlje. Pomeroy. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLIIPINCJ COMFORT & CA MPBE LL · HAUSFE~D HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean mdoor ·outdoor fa c ilities Also AKC r egistered Dober mans. 614·446 7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lesson& . Everything Imag inable In horse equip men! . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . E ngl lsh and Western . Ruth Reeves (6 698 3290. w GET A Nice soft lovable kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed . Donation required. 9926260. Hours 12-7 dally , closed Tues . Ta bby's tiger s, & a pure black; ali males. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Blonde, femal es, c hampion blood ltnes. 843·2684. atr compressor, 2 h. p., 2 CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog . Humane cyl. , used very little, gave $400 , take $275 . Call 446· Soctety, shots & wormed 4316. 992-6260. . 1600 brick for $150. Large used coal furnaces, call before 2 p m 367·0632. TWO HANDGUNS · like new, H & R 22, ruger , 357 magnum . Cal l before 4 p.m . 446·8553 . FUEL OIL furnace and tank, no. blower, $100. Call 256·6215 a fter 5 p.m ,-----~--- GAS and electric stoves, $30 . each, ca ll 256· 1305. FOR SALE Fox '! · raw Forage Harvester. Good condition . Call379-2184 After 6: 00P.M. •OLO COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedd ing bends, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 Pets for Sole GOLD,free stand ing , wood burn tng fir e place wtth p tpe to ceiling . Ca ll446· 7942. S TOVES , We have fi replace inserts, free stan dmg stoves, warm air fur nace adapters, mobi le home wood heaters, and t riple wall c himneys Out door Eq u1pment Sales, J e t Rts 7 & 35 . Gall ipOlis, Ph 446-3670 COMBINES · John Deere, 6600 OleSel , M. F 300 Diesel, John Deere 4400, gas. M.fi. 300 gas. M. F . 205, gas. Pickers : New idea 2 row narrow, New tdea 2 row, New Idea 1 row, New tdea 2 row sheller and gravity b eds Rus s Brothers, St . Rt . 139, Jackson , OH 45640 Call614· 286· 2731. S6 ELECTRIC stove in real good cond., $100 . Call 2455641 . GOOD U SE O AP · PLIANCE S washers, dryer s ~ refngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. FERGUSON 30 tractor , recently overhauled, Dear· born double141nch plow, 10 Inch plow, ca ll Elmer Gelser, 388-8666. 62 BOTT LE gas cook stove with gril l. Call388·9909. Hous ehold Goods Call DISCONTINEO and salvaged building supplies, windows, doors, cabinets, sid'"g and many other goods. Franks' Bargain Center, St Rt 5S., Porter, Oh, Ph 388·9866 . POOOLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al 367MET AL CULVERTS · 6 '"· 7220 thru 48 in diameter in stock, a ll s late code No . 1, 12 m · $4 95 pe r It 24 in · ORAGONWYND CAT· $9 .70 per ft . PLASTIC TERY KENNEL, AKC CULVERTS · State ap · Chow Chow dogs CFA proved M252 8 in . t hru 15 in . · Hima layan , Persian and in stock. 10 tn . $2.75 pe r It , Siamese cats. Available 12 in · S3.40 per ft . now, one male Himalayan PR ESSU RE WATER kttten. and 2 black Chow Ll NE · Several sizes and puppies . Call 446· 3844 after ki nds ava1lab le PLASTIC 3p m. SEWEF PIPE · 3 in thru 12 tn . en stock and t itttnos . HIL LC REST KENNEL · Our customer s come from Boarding all breeds, clean e 5 cou nty area to bu y here . Indoor outdoor facilities. Check our pr. ces and tn·. Also AKC Reg. Doberventory to see why . mans . Call446-7795 Located 3 miles South of Jacksoo on St Rl. 93, toward Oak Hill . Ron BRIARPATCH KEN · Evans Backhoe. 286 5930 NELS Boarding and groom 1ng . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Bx l4 ft . floating dock, new Span1els. Call446-4191. floor , trap tn center for live bai l $100. Call367· 7428. AKC BASSETT hound pup· pies. Huntington, 523·3391 TE N NCR cash registers, or 525·0096 . Apeco 100 band copier, two Shaw Walker fireproof car d files, Burroughs, AUSTRALIAN Shepard NCR , calculators, Olivetti dog, ca ll 446· 1964 after 5 Divisumma, 26 GT, Sen· pm . c ore TF151 transistor tester, C. B. base station AKC REG . Cocker Spaniel with antenna end coax, ca ll puppy Call384·6948. 388 8204. 51 FORD TRACTOR 245·9165 . 57 CHIP WOOO. Poles max. diameter 10" on la rgest end. 5'12 p-er ton. Bundled $lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. 6l AppalooSa mare . 15 hands, nice blanket over h1ps, used In 4-H. 992-3126. 3 REG I STERED Corrledale rams. $125. each. 742· 2753 YORKSHIRE boar. Five months old . 975-3565 USEO clarinet In good ton Quick 'n' 1918 MUSTANG G h ia , am· fm radto, air conditioning, four speed, 15,000 miles, ex· cellent condition. S3 000 oo 992 -7689. • . . 9137 1972 P LYMOUTH Sale lljte Sebring. P.S ., atr, good cond $675 247·2192. 1976 PLYMOUTH Volare · 51 ,000 m 11es, good cond .. $1500. Call446-3548. 1974 OODGE CHALLENGER, 3 18, 4 barrel. P .S., p.b ., new ttres &wheels, 247-3861 . 77 1965 CHEVY 1/J ton pickup, si x cylmder, standard . $175 00 . Older Al ic e Chalmers tractor, needS some work . 985·4346. 1971 FORO statton wagon , real good shape, new paint job, runse xc., call446·2459 . 1968 CAMARO · $550. 1970 '.4 ton Chevy truck, $475. 1970 Monte Carlo, $300 and a small saw mill , tractor driven, $750. Call256·1912. 1975 CAMARO · p.s., p b., air, moving. Cal/446-9537 1973 CHRY SLE R Newport, Good cond ., $650 call 446· 7318 1977 P LY MOUTH Gran Fury p s .. p b .. a . c., rad10. call 10 a .m . to 1 p.m. 446· 8603 1974 AMC Horne! , 2 door sedan, exc. cond., ca ll 2561413 1975 V.W. RABBIT, 48,000 m11es, $1950. 1971 Super Beetle, needs windshield, seso. Call367 0106. per with slidtng window fo r 6'12 tt. Fleetside truck $400 1950 FORD ~/• ton PICk up, good shape, needs new paint job, runs real good . $500. Call446· 2459. 1980 CHEVY pic kup, at , p s .• p,b , 6 cyl ., 6 ft. bed, $4,500 F IRM Caii446·20ZI. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade, 304 V-8, mag wheels, exc cond., call446·0515. -~::~~~~: REAL ESTATE LOANS - Rooting and gutter w ork -concre1e work - Plumbing and e lectncal work (Free Estimates! Federal Hou sing Veterans Administrat-ion 107 Sytamore Pomeroy Ofltce 992· 7544 Home 992· 6191 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or992· 7ll4 ~!:::;;:::;:::::::===9=·=10=1=m=o=~-====P=o=m:•:r:oy:·:O:h:·==~..!:=;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::d Ca ll 446·3139 after 5 p. m. 7085 FIFTEEN fool tratler . 985 3565. 81 Pnn led Pattern 9137 Ha ll SiZeS IO'n, 11 Vr 14 Vr 16 1/r, 18\\ S11e 14'h (bust 371 takes 3 1/ 8 ya rds 60-tnch fa brtc FOR the hottest. most hectiC It' s so comfortable w1th 1ts open neckhne. ta glan I No wa1st seam 1 Pnnted Pattern 9356 MISses S11es 8, 10, 11. 14. 16. 18. 10 S11e 11 (bust 34) takes Z 518 yards 60-tnch labrt c BEST In Phone 949·24 14 Carpet PAINT ING · ReSidenttal and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roots. Free estimates. 17 Fah100 Co!Jiape(FIW) Sl.OO Desilftl< CatJJOpe 836 1.00 I'" Nlllflo C.talapo 1.00 AU CRAFT BOOKS $1.75 uth 133-FiiShiGII Home Qutltinc . .. .. ,. 9 74 Motorcycles 1979250 ELSINORS Honda, 1970 4x4 Blazer I ton, central air condJttOntng, 367· 7894 1977 G S. 550 SUZUKI in good condition $900.00. Ph'o ne 992·5640. PAINTING - 1nterior and e><terior, I ree estimates 10 Galltpolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark Wh1te. 245·5050. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home im · provements exter1or and Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. 1974 SUZUKI GT 750 motor · cycle, like new. $1 ,000.00 Phone 882-2318. 75 Farm Buildings BISSELL SID.ING CO. ' Utility Buildings ALL STEEL Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Stzes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Call tor Free Sld1ng Est1mate, 949~ 2801 or 949-2860 . No Su nday calls . 9· 14 1 mo. Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6· 15-tfc 9· 10-1 mo. pd . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 • 7583 9· 14·1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr gullers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and paint,ng. All wor k guaranteed. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet Free Estimates Reas onable Pr~ces • call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1 22 -tt c eDraper~es • Furntture c"We'reNo. ltn Servtce & Qua yrs. exp. with references r ===========-t-=================-i call367 7784 or 367 7160 . Home 81 Hom e 81 Improvem en ts CABINETS & VANITIES Most wood products. Wood CO MPLETE buli d1ng, S hop , 101 Court St ., r emode ltn g, addtt1on, also Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Call any thtn g tn th e line of Up P. 446 2572. repair Specialtst fro m Lawn mowers, tillers, start to t 1n1 s h Call388·9349 . chain s1ws, mator bikes JIM MARCUM Roofing & etc. All work spou11ng and Sld'"g. 30 Pickup & years experience. Free estiml!ltes Remodeltng ADVANCE "Call388·9857 . CLEANING SERVICE 446· 3915 . ,. .. ~ I# Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~=:;====~~~~. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 for each pattern lot ftrst-class atrmali . nandhnJ. Send to QUICK ' R' WY PAm.IS 170 232W 18St.NewYork NYIOOil 1979 SUZUKI GS850, exc. shape, 14,000 mi. , w1th ex tras, $2100. Call 388·8710 or 245·5125. Home Improvements ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overh~ad Garage Doors, E lectrlc Door Operators, continuous no· leak guttering Day 698-8205 · Night $1.75 for each pattern Add 501 1970 HONDA CL450, runs good, new metal paint job. Call446 2478 or 446 7230 . TV, CB & HAM Clean'"g - Call Sleamway. CallSmeltzer' 614 446-s 2096 A dress lo feel happy 1.n on 1/ans & 4 W. O. ANTENNAS camping serv1ees on sleeves, raglan lm e 73 TOWERS & INSTALATIONS SoH sleeves for a soil lop, slenderness lor a sktrt long or snort. Si mple sew102 alllne way' Not1ce the pretty delatls tucks UZ-Quilt Onlinals 115cny Art ot Ripple Crochet 114-tcmplete Alcttan llaoll 112-Piize Afchlils 107-lnstanl Sewtnl 105-lnsllnt C.ochol l03-Qotllb lal Toay's LiWIRI . f01 tOll .... ontJ Jroc*• pluoe llld 21< tKh !01 illtldl011. B&D Visit our showroom and see the 19B] Coachman Cam· per, equipment, Sa turday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286 5700 Fold-over holders are every· body s• favorttes Use brtghl scraps for easy apphqye , ad d embrotdery touches, catch all eyes Pattem 7085 pattetn p1e<:es lor 3 potholdets. dtrec 1978 Scout, 304 automatic, primered, four wheel drive, 25,000 actual mt les, $3,700 .00. Call 992·7770 ask 72 Truck s tor Sale for Roger . 19H FORD EXPLORER pi ck up, 302 V-8, PS, auto. 1979 FORO F250 4·wheel drive, V8, automatic , AM· tran s , good shape $2000 Also mans 40 prece Avon FM, for more information call446·7693 after 4. collection 30 pi eces full. $125. Call446 3713. 1971 VW VAN , 7 p asseng er , 1980 DODGE D-50 pick up reg . gas, tape p layer. good Call 446· with long bed. 2600 cc transportation engine, 5 spd. trans , am · 9748. fm stereo, p.s., p .b., sport pkg., 28 mpg, ca11446·4316. 1• Motorcycles 1978 CHEVY 'h !on p1c kup, 6 cyl., stnd . shit!, call 3677745. Aluminum Siding elnsulatton estorm Doors • storm Wtndows • Replac ement Wmdows Free Estimate James Kees ee Ph. 99 2 · 2772 PARK FINANCIAL "YOUNGS CARPEN'(ER SERVICES" Vinyl & Caxping Equipment FIBER GLASS !ruck lop· 1972 Chev y pick up, flat bed, 350 VB In excellent mechanical c ondtt i on S5so 00. Call 992 7770 ask for Roger 1979 DODGE W150 Power W ago n , p . s., p . b ., automatic, limited slip rear e nd, long bed, sliding rear glass, topper with walk in door 13,000 m iles $5,900. 992-7882. Auto Re patr 78 Trucks for Sale 1967 CHEVY Pickup Rebuilt engme E)(c cond., everything works. $800 992 2080 . J&l BLOWN INSULATION ROBERTS BROTHE RS GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker serv 1ce. All types of rep~ ir Upper Rt . 7 Call 446-2445 days and 446-4792 n1ghts. 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded. 11,000 mi les, brown & gold m e)(cellent condttton P riced for quick sa le. 742 2143 ask for Dua ne. 72 Business Services Llt<;E NEW Inter nat ional 345 cu. •n eng tne, $400. at 121 2nd Ave , 446·7633 Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Thundercraft, 14 toot runabout, 50 horse M er · cury engine, trailer in eluded. $2,700 .00. 992·7882. FOR ALL service, your call ex termtnating extermttal Termite ser· vice . Your loca l man that lives 10 the county, free estimates William Thomas, 446-2801 steam cleanmg i:~:;=~~~~;=;==::~fl Modern Noanswer446·2062 for carpet , upholsteri ng Frank Rose Cons!. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work tully guaranteed. Residential, com mer· clal, Industrial & mtn· lng, electric work. MSHACert. 446-ol627 ~~~~i~i~~~~~ Plumbing & lleating 82 GENE PLANTS AND SONS . Plumb'"g · Hea ling · A1r condtt toning 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. ' 83 Excavating WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and '"stalled, Call W.T. Gra n!, 446-8508. (tnsurancework ) • Scotchguardtng -3M· eWalls, floors, windews, maid serv•ce I ndustrtal, comm erctal Residential DOZER WORK · Call 1058 or 446-4955 Jo l~~e!e•· ol4· - - DOZER WOR K ex· ca vating Land clearing, ca ll446 0051 . • Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlme Rf!lla.cemenl Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patto Covers, Carpor1s . Mobile Home Ac · cessorles. Free Estl· mates. 691 Ml DRive DOZER · backhoe, dump !ruck Call 446·4537 . J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed and bon · ded, septic tank tn · st all atton, water and gas lines. Extavating work and tra nsit layout. 992 7201. EXCAVAT ING Wanted. Dozer work or t1mber to c ut. 985·3567 or 992·3208. 1969 1B FT. boat trailer, 15 H.P. Johnson motor and cover, exc. cond ., $3,500. Ca11446·7122 or 446·31 00. 1965 · COMET 4 dr. sedan, call256·6836. L:;:==::;:;::::;:~~~::J . 84 • Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs , service, all mak es! 992-2284 . Th~ Fabnc Shop, Pomera.V Authorized Singe r Sal~s and Ser'llice. We sharpef1 SCISSOrS. 1978 YAMAHA 250, En· duro, exc. cond., 1300 actual mls., 379·2536. 1974 YAMAHA · runs good · call 446·2823 after 5. ELWOO D BOWER S REPA IR sweepe rs, toast ers, irons, a ll smatl appliances. Lawn m owet. Ne~t to State Hig hway Gara ge on Route 7, 985· 3825 • 64 .................... • 71 ... . . -4 • • _. ... ~ • • •• Autos for Sale 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr .. 4 spd . Call 446·3139 afler6pm . 79 PINTO, excellent can · dillon, 10,000 miles, must see to appreciate, can be financed, 675·2468 . 1979 TRANS AM, heritage brown, all extras and T· top . Call 446·2615 evenings afler7pm 1979 BONNEVILLE , exc cond . Call 446· 7579 afler 5pm. 1978 TRANS AM, lOW m11eage, excellent con· dillon, must see to ap preclale, 446·3531. 76 LINCOLN Mark IV Car tier Edition. velour In terlor, 39,000 miles, original · Michelin ttres, Landnu roof, loaded, '$4,800 ..Call256·6758 . 1975 PONTIAC FIREBI RO Esprit, good cond ., AO,OOO mls., $2,800. Call245 9541 . 1971 V.W. Super Beetle, exIra good cond., call 256· 6836. 1965 COMET A dr. sedan, call 256-6836. I D· DAY REFRIDGE RAT ION • Commercia l, heating . cooling , electrica l serv ice. Cal l 388·8274, or 388· 9963 : Hay & Grain NEW EAR corn tor sale at farm near Chester. 22 per cent moisture $2 65 bushel 985-Al16. Spinet-Console Piano WANTED : Responsible party to lake over low mont~ly payments on Spinet ptano. Can be seen locally Write credit manager p 0 · Box 537, S he lbyville' tn' d. 46176 ' . g;~n . $35.00. Phone ~2- Livestock 5 YARD NON Registered Muslul Instruments ' Wanted lo Buy - --Auto Parts & Accessories ------ -.- - - - 76 j OEORCJE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guller, bulld·up roof, home repair. LEfS GO CAMPING IN A NEW COACHMEN RECREATION VEHICLE ' DON'T MISS THE 1981 SHOWING STARTING S~TURDAY, SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19. WILL BE OPEN SUND~ Y, SEPT. 14, 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. IN STOCK - NEW TRAILERS FROM 17112 TO 35 FT. 35FT. PARK MODEL WITH .DOUBLE TIPOUT ROOMS. ALSO COACHMEN TRUCK CAMPERS, 5 WHEEL TRAILERS, TENT CAMPERS AND ... Froe Estimates 388·9759 Servic~ Water- Sewer- Electric- Gas Line- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 Roush Lane Ria Grande IVIEN-r s Nu Prth1e replac~mei..t • windows Storm windows & doors Alum1num & vinyl siding Howme1 Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Alum inu m ut ility but Idings 691 Miller Dr~ve 446·2642 Free Esttmates RUSS AND MAX • ELLIOTT • Lennox heal '" g a nd <l!r condit ioning . Rapco Foam, insulation E l ectrica l work, ca ll 446·851 5 or 446-0445 al· ter 4 30. FURNACE WI N TERIZED, ALL TYPES. 24 HR . PROMPT SER VICE , 0 & S ELECTR ICAL SER · VIC E Ca ll388·8758 ' 8S General Haultng " LI MESTONE , g ra vel and sa nd All sizes. At R tchards and Son, Upper River Rd,, Ga ll ipoliS. OhiO. Call 4467785 . JIM 'S DEPENDABL E water delivery Ca ll 2sa9368 anytime NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways 82 CET A JUMP ON WINTER Drive up, bring your camper you now own . You may want to trade on the spot! Sale Prices on all new 1980, 1981 and Used Units on our lot. In Stock: Non toxic RV Aniq · freeze (stop water line freezing) . 1 Mile W . of Jackson on St. Rt. 35 614· 286·5700 Ken Soles 245-9113 Bill's MOTOR HOMES. APPLE CITY R.V. SALES FREE ESTIMATES ~ Reese Trenching DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. FALL SPECIAL <O'x30' 2·CAR GARAGE - 54600.00 MODELS IN MEIGS . GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES PH - 367·7560 EESETRENCHING Plumbing & Heattng QU A LIT Y MAIN · TENANC E E leclrical, plumbtng , hea tmg , and a1r condl t toni ng. Ca ll388· 9698 Ca ll tor cst1mates 367· 1101 ' COAL haul ing, 3 to 5 ton~. 388·9329 . 87 Uphol5tery CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE ATING Cor F ourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP · 1163 Sec Ave, Gall ipolis 446 7833 or 446· 1833. · DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen P hone 446·2735 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercta l and reside nt tal 32 years ex perience. Call 446 230 1 or 446·4971. STANDARD Plumb'"g· Hea t mg 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Ga llipolis, Ohio, 2sa1562, a ll work completely guara nteed . ' �.·! • .. • .. ,,.. ' ' 0-3-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 Agriculture and • \' our community ' Homemakers' Circle -- IV u:ntl. CU.IUI By Bryson R. (Bud~ Carl( 'I' Gallia County Extension Age'nt • f GALUPOUS - Here are some facts about the 1980 Fann Science Review coming later this month. I hope you and your family can attend. Dates are September 23, 24, 25 (gates open at 7 a.m. ) The place is on 750 acres near Don Scott Field, The Ohio State University airport, in northwestern Franklin County. The site can be reached by driving J.71 or 1-70 to Columbus and taking the 1·270 outerbelt to the Sawmill Road exit, or by approaching on State Route 161 from Dublin or from the Worthington-Linworth area. · EQ'-\IPMENT IN ACTION More than $25 million worth of farm equipment from many manufacturers will be used in daily field demonstrations. Visitors may compare equipment at work from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from I to 4:30p.m. Harvesting, plowing and tillage will take place in the Review fields. COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS There will be at least 450 commercial exhibitors in the Central Exhibit Area. New equipment and supplies from most agribusiness companies will be displayed for inspection. Several displays wiU be in the Varied Industry Tent. CROP DEMONSTRATIONS Com companies have planted 368 hybrids for Review visitors to compare. More than 150 soybean varieties and 30 alfalfa varieties also will be displayed. Chemical weed .control demonstrations on soybeans and ·com and other interesting plots maybe seen. GRAIN DRYING Eight different kinds of grain storage bins with two loading systems, a leg system and an auger . system will be used in daily corn drying demonstrations. Demonstrations will be given from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE PLOTS In this area will be agronomy and · horticulture displays including com and soybean demonstrations, shade trees, decorative trees, dwarf apple trees, hedge plantings, an irrigated vegetable and flower garden, forage demonstrations and plant pathology trials wit)l roses and crabapple trees. · N()-TILLAGE Implement companies will demonstrate no-till com planters and drills each afternoon from 1 to 2:30 at the College of Agriculture plots. Specialists will be on hand to answer questions and discuss no-till methods. : D..._.U..t, UNIVERSITY LIVESTOCK FACILITJ[,;S The livestock barns, with exhibits, will be open to Review visitors. The swine facilities will show research projects. The horse and sheep centers will also be open. At the beef barns you can get information about silo filling. Faculty will be at the barns throughout the day to answer questions. · HOME ECONOMICS Home economics demonstrations will focus on decisions we all have to make about clothes, food, parenting and money. All day diet check computer demonstrations, a style show featuring women modeling their own handmade garments and microwave demonstrations are a few of the topics planned for the Review. ANTIQUE FARM EQUIPMENT About 400 pieces of farm machinery dated from 1800 to 1930 will be on display. People are free to walk through the area and see the equipment, which includes an 1805 wooden moldboard plow and an 1860 Milwaukee reaper. A corresponding Sorgo-making demonstration will be held. VISITOR SERVICE Free parking, continuous shuttle bus service and food at reasonable prices are offered to visitors. Alumni are encouraged to stop by the CAHENR HospitalitY Tent to meet other alumni or rest between touring exhibits. OMISSIONS Tickets are $1.50 in advance from Extension offices and commercial exhibitors, or $2.50 at the gate. SPONSORS The Review is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, The OSU College of Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and the Ohio Ex· positions Commission. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS The latest in agricultural technology is shown by exhibits prepared by departments and schools of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Home Economi'cs and the Ohio Agricuitural Research and Development Center. "PICKLED" PREDICAMENT There are still homemade pickles - the kind you get yourself. into when you lie to your spouse. PACKING A LUNCH GALUPOUS - Children are back in school and most are probably eating in the school lunch room, but if yours doesn't, or if you or your husband must carry a packed lunch to work, you know what a chore and a challenge it is to provide a carried lunch that is attractive, tasty and nutritious. Packing a well-balanced, safe sack lunch which offers variety and economy has long been a goal of many wives, mothers and singles. Nutritionally, four food groups should be included in every lunch. They include meat, fruit or vegetable, bread or cereal, and milk. ' In thinking of safety, remember that moist, protein foods like meats, milk products and mayonnaise should not be kept out of the refrigerator more thiln four hours. That means that if a lunch is packed at 7 a.m., it should be eated by II a.m. if left unrefrigerated. If the in·dividual plans to eat lunch at 12:30 p.m., an alternative type of lunch should be prepared: To make the lunch packing chore easier, freeze some of the meal ahead of time. Try freezing sandwiches and desserts. A freezer will hold these foods for up to three weeks. By spending a few extra minutes ' preparing sandwiches in an assem· bly-line fashion, you will save a lot of time in the long-run. That way when you wake up in the morning, all you. have to do is reach into the freezer and choose a sandwich which you made ahead of time. Cream cheese and bacon or olives, and cheese and meat combinations freeze well. But avoid freezing eggs because the whites become rubbery. Add only enough mayonnaise to . moisten ham-, chicken-, tuna- or corned beef-salad sandwiches. Also, pack lettuce and tomato separately, placiiig them on the sandwich at lunchtime. For a change of pace, peanut butter sandwiches topped with peanuts ' and raisins are a favorite of many. Also, you can vary the bread. Hamburger buns, bagels, whole wheat, rye and pumpernickel breads, date and nut breads, pita bread, and English muffins all serve as a welcomed change. For dessert, bake cupcakes ahead of time, splitting them down the middle while they're in the paper liners and frosting them with butter frosting. Then, close them back up, wrap and freeze. Cookies also can be baked ahead of time and frozen. Involve your children in this County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County ·POMEROY - Farm Science Review - Tuesday, WCdnesday, and Thursday of this week - September 23, 24, 25. We will have tickets until Monday afternoon. Com Silage - Here are some tips on making good silage. 1. Corn which will produce maximum yield of grain per acre shoul be used lor silage. Practices whicl\ increase vegetative growth but interfere with ear development reduce the amount of feed per acre. Such practices inch,Kie: planting long seasoh hybrids which are bar· vested before maturity; planting too thick, or mixing with other crops. The most rapid storage of nutrien· ts in the corn plant occurs when the kernels are filling. If harvested for silage when Immature, the yield will not only be reduced but the silage will he less palatable. Research has shown that silage made from weU dented corn has a higher feeding value than from immature com. Such com will have nearly all of the husks dry as weU as the lower leaves and will contain alklut 35 percent dry matter. . 2. Tbe energy in silage can be .improved. The addition of 20 pounds 'of ground limestone per one ton of silage is recommended at ensUing time. Other additives such as 1G-20 pounds of ui-ea and two pounds of defluorinated phosphate can be added. The amount of urea depeiltls uj,on whether gtain will be fed. Recent, marked increases in the cost of all forms of non-protein nitrogen, such as urea, has removed much of the advantage of adding these materials to corn silage. Weed control - don't forget to evaluate your weed control program BY: in your com fields. Sure, I know It's DIANA S. EBERTS too late now but I'm talking about COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT !981. I hope you kept a record. How HOME ECONOMICS · · much weed material, how much MEIGS COUNTY water, when I sprayed, _cominents, etc. These all need to be noted. What I, is there you didn't get? Ill Your Utile Tank Sprayer Safe? THE FACTS .BEHIND thoroughly. If any mildew spots FOOD ADDITIVES Some have been recalled. The remain, treat washable articles as sprayera are made of galvanized ·POMEROY - Are food additives described below. Dryclean non· steel With a tank capacity ranging good or bad? What are they used washable articles. from 1.5 to 4.0 gallons. They are for? Find out the answers to ·these Wash mildew-stained articles at equipped with a hand-operated questions by attending "The Facts once with soap and water. Rinse well punop top to pressurize the tank and Behind Food Additives" program on and dry in the ,sun. If any stain Tuesday, September 23. a metal spray nozzle attached to a remains, bleach with lemon juice rubber hose. The sprayer bottom Sponsored by the Meigs County and salt or use a bleach. Test colored blows out propelling the sprayer and Cooperative Extension Service, the fabrics for colorfastness to the its contents upward with explosive program will . be presented in the bleach. force. The brand names are Smith, dining room of the Meigs County Lemon juice and salt. - Moisten Servistar, Parco, State Chemical, Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry stain with mixture of lemon juice and Metra Chern. If you have one of Heights in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to and salt. Spread in the sun to bleach. 11 :30a.m. these sprayers, call our office for Rinse thoroughly. other details (992-6696) . Topics to be discussed will include . Peroxygen bleach. - Mix 1 to 2 food additive, definitions and functablespoons of sodium perborate or tions, labeling information, the exa powdered bleach containing tent of food additive use, safety in sodium or potassium monoper· testing of food additives, regulatory sulfate with one pint of water. Use agencies, current issues, _ and hot water if safe for the fabric; methods of evaluating food additive otherwise use lukewarm water. Information from various sources. Sponge stain or soak stained area in OAK ffiLL - The Lunker Landers The program is free of charge. the solullon. Or sprinkle the dry Bass Club, Oak Hill, held'lts first anREMOVING powder direclly on the dampened nual Open Bass Tournament recenMIWEWSPOTS slain. Let solution or powder remain tly on Lake Jacbon near here. Mildew is caused by molds in the on the stain 30 minutes or longer, The Lunker Landers club was for· air that need moisture and eertain then rinse thoroughly. If mildew med earlier this year with members temperatures in order to grow. If stains have been on the fabric for from the Oak Hill-Jackson area. mildew develops on clothing or . some time, it may be necessary to Winners in the tournament were: household fabrics, you · should soak · in the bleach solution overLargest bass, Roy Williams; first remove the mildew spots as soon as night. If safe for the fabric, the use place team, Roy Williams and Jim they are discovered. Don't give the of sodium perborate solution at or Warren; second place team, Vernie mold growth a chance to weaken or near the boiung point may remove Clifton and Lew Smith, and third rot the material. Brush off any surstubborn stains. place team, Jerry Rusk and Jack face growth outdoors to prevent Chlorine bleach. - Mix two Adams. scattering the mildew spores in the tablespoons of liquid chlorine bleach All winnera, with the exception of house. Sun and air fabrics Jack Adams, are members of the with one quart of' warm water. Gallia County Bass Busters Of Sponge stain or soak stained area in baking process. Not only is this time the solution. AUow bleach to remain Gallipolis. well spent with your loved ones but on fabric from five to 15 minutes, The Bass Bustera fishing team they are also more likely to eat a lun· then rinse thoroughly. II:.!Ver use a placed second in the • Ohio Ba.!s ch which they helped prepare. Federation Section Tournament chlorine bleach on silk, wool, or Simply add fresh or canned fruit, spandex fabrics. Some fabrics with held earlier this year and were 13th or vegetables in addition to making wash-wear or other special finishes in the finals after competing against sure that milk is available at lunch may be damaged by chlorine bass fishing teams from around the time and you will be assured of bleaches. Articles with such finishes state. State finals were held the last providing a well-balanced, midday should have a warning on the label of July at Seneca Lake. meal lor yourself and your loved or hang tag cautioning against the Winners of the ,Jackson Open ones. received trophies and cash prizes. \ use of chlorine bleach. ,. Listing for September 21 - September 27 Lake Jackson scene of bass tournament 1 'ELBERFELDS • 'Buick PontiaC·. · :: ----- :_ * .:::-..~ :. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix ""dr. , air, white with red interior. Traded back In on l~rger car. you ** cars! 1980 Buick Skylark 1979 . Pontiac Firebird Li mi ted, 4 dr., ai r , V·6, c asse tte tape, crui se, rear defroster. Local doctor's tr ade. 2 Dr., only 15,498 miles. Extra clean inside & out, air. AM·FM a1r, tdt wheel , cru ise, loc all y 70 Cadillac 74 Plymouth 68 Chevy 74 Pinto 2, Dr ... two-tone, burgundy, •5 99 5 1976 Ford f-100 Pickup V -6, '4995 Cheapies 2 to Choose From 1- Red 1- Burgundy Air , 301V· 8, Rallye 11 wheels, ac· YOUR CHOICE owned. Priced Atcordingly ' Jane Russell and 18 Hour take you into the world of the great and glamorous stars of yesteryear with a specially edited version of Lamparski's "Whatever became of ... ?".created exclusively for Playtex. • Du1tin ltoffm•n stars as a josalng enthusiast who unwittingly becomes Involved with a Nazi fugitive, and Marthe Keller portrays the European woman with a mysterious past who comes · into his life in MARATHON MAN, a specia' CBS movie presentation, Saturday, September 27. You'll receive this exciting book FREE with your purchase of any 18 Hour garment. 18 Hourthe famous suppon bras, firm control girdles and all- in-one !hat are comfonable for hours. cent stnpes, low miles. '6995 1978 Buick .Re2al •5295 with your purchase of any-,,....... 18 Hour garment we can on better •6495 1979 Chevy Impala ra dio, custom vinyl trim, JOS V-B. -:::.::-- Counties ' 1lom PlAYTE.X'IBHOlR. JJ Long wide bed , auto . trans., P.S., P. B., small V ·B, step bumper. SPECIAL '1995 72 Ford Pickup 72 Ford'S.W. 74 Montego $895 $995 $895 ' Stop in today- try 18 Hour and receive your free copy of "Whatever became of . ..?" Supplies are limited, so hurry ln. LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Elberfelds n Pomeroy. --~~~--~~~~: .... . .. ' .. .... ' .. . .. � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/edb417ee88a92520daec8d55c4f07097.pdf ce813839696194b2baa074d9d6e83e33 PDF Text Text SUI'I'UMENTTO : Point , ...tont l . .lster Point I'IH tont. W. VA . Tho Sun<loy Tl- Senlin.t Items Ancl Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomei'C!Y .. ....... ' beh of thetie advertised items is required to be reedily available for saki tr, each Kroger Store, e.:cftpt as tpetificaly noted in this ad. If we do run out af an · ita'n, we wiN oHer you your choice of a when 1111ilable, reflecling the same savings o r a i which will entitMt you to Purchase the J)rice within~ days. ~ adverti~ item a t COPYRIGHT 1910 ~ THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRiCES GOOD SUNDA V . SEPT . 21 THRU SATURDAY SEPT . 27 , 1910 . WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO OEAL£RS. . GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for vou r total lltillfactton regardtess of m~nufact urer . If vou are not satisfied, will replace your item w ith the same brand or a brand or rafun~dy~o~u·~=::::.:,:;,_ __ , Page Twelve-TV SliMJiemeni I)/Ji . I · sports action ..... ::r -til 0 ~ week HOLL Y FARM$ . U.S.D, A. INSPECTED ·Mixed Fryer Parts lb. SUNDAY (ABC) COLLEGE FOOTBALL '80: 12:00 NOON E.D.T. • 11:00 AM C.D.T. FROZEN JIFFY BREADED .. Weekly highlights of key contests which are scheduled during the 1980 NCAA football season. ~=~~:G~~~~~ -~~~:$149 ~:.g~. SOCCER BOWL '80: 12:30 PM E.D.T. • 11:30 AM . ABC Sports will prov1de live coverage of this North American National Football league sports news of the day. (NBC) NFL '8.0: 12:30 PM E.D.T. • 11:30 AM C.D.T. . (CBS) THE NFL TODAY: 1:00 PM E.D.T. • 12:00 NOON C.D.T. Minnesota Vikings @ Chicago Bears; St. Louis Cardinals @ Detroit Lions; San Francisco 49ers @ New York Jets. (Check listings lor game In your area.) INIIC) NFL GAMES: 1:00 PM E.D.T. • 12:00 NOON C.D.T. ' Rlchlrd Ch1m1Mrllln is the Scotsman in 19th century America and travels the wilderness. CENTENNIAL, TV's biggest multi-part drama-the 26-hour adaptation of James A. Michener's best-selling novel-which returns lor an encore engagement on NBC-TV starling Saturday , September 20. 2:00 (ABC) SUNDAY AmRNOON BASEBALL: 3:00PM E.D.T. • 2:00 PM C.D. T. · c.o:r. Green Bay Packers @ los Angeles .Rams ; Tampa Bay Buccaneers @ Dallas Cowboys; Washington Redskins @ Oakland Raiders. (Check listings tor game in your area.) (NBC) NFL GAMES: 4:00 PM E.D.T. • 3:00 PM C.D.T. New England Patriots @ Seattle Seahawks; San Diego Chargers @ Denver Broncos. (Check listings lor game in your area.) ~~g~. THE NFL TODAY: 8:45 Pll E.D.T. • 5:45 PM A post-game program presenting scores. highlights and sports news. 2:30 I .NI!WS WI!ITMOOK HOSPITAL IIOVII! -(IIOMANCI!)••• "O.t l. ow_erc_" t878 AICIII!WI THI!UIION , , 4:30 l •:oo · :10 O.uge Virgin Vtoyt l.loler, Dut0 1 - 31'1127', 24~ ....... - · Carpeted Potlo, 110 • w•·Atoond, Full H.P. Sand Filtration IYIItlll, Advoncod Thru Wtll 1111111-. tO YHr Pro·Rittd Wllfaftly Oft Entlro Pool. Pkg . MEAT WIENERS 12·0Z. PKG . . . $1.09 lb. $ Ground Chuck ....... . 199 lb .$1 29 Boneless Beef $499 . Rib Eye Steaks .... ... lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . IUF CHUCK AIM . :!~se~~~!ak .. .... ..... >b. c~~~~TrGC;fCHOICE . lONE IN Chuck Steak .. ... ..... lb . $2 49 $ 99 l $5 ~c~ CQuntry Club . Canned Hams ........ can FREE CANNED HAMS 5-LB . CAN . .. 59.79 SERVE 'N" SA~E SLICED ~=:::~~- . . . . . . . .~~~: $13 9 $209 OLD VILLAGE (REGU LAR } 0 c:;~·k~dEFROZEN • ...... ...... 8·01 . Pkg. Sh r1mp &~-~ei;ss Smoked Ham ... .. lb. 1 $189 BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS . .. Ll. l\ .99 SEMI-BONELESS ~u s~~~ .... ............ lb. IN THE PIECE $ 99 KrQg~r SATURDAY Aloo-HIM-IIWII $119 · $169 FlO ZEN GORTON 'S WITH SHRIMP • r Fl;hNGI 1 Portions ~i..;'· SLICED INTO CHOPS I Portions .... lb . $1 Meat Bologna ... lb. 39 49 ~o~thL:rna~~~ .... lb.$1 l"UL.I)MOR BEEF SAUSAGE ... LB . $2 .29 ___.......... ,_1111--.. . . . ------·· OMtlliltl fresh Assorted Pork Chops lb.$1 69 r•n•rua,.:.•·· lab - · · . Ditll. ...... -~II Alii AI Cttptlld 11111. 11...... llatiMIIIMMt 1 1t'n1t. lAIC) NCAA FOOTBALL: niiU TO Bl ANNOUNCED Games to be announced. ) FlESH GENUINE Ground Beef .... .. .. .. l·lb . $189 lb Ml IXCITIIG AU. NIW 1'001. Scheduled highlights are: Cars race around a track in Hollan~-in reverse; part two of gymnastics competition from Eugene, Ore.; the Omak Stampede, a rugged obstacle ra~e for horses; amateur juggling; and a feature on an BT-year-old stable boy. ..... ~;;t $139 9 W1eners .... .... . FRESH EXTRA LEAN Ill (NBC) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY: 8:00 PM E.D.T. • 7:00 PM C.D.T. INICl IIA 1011 LIAGUI IIAIIIALL GAIIE-Cif·THI·WEEK: 2:111 . . LD.T. • 1:111 I'll C.D.T. . Montrell Elcpos @ PllilaclelptiMI Phlllles or Clncinnltl Reds 11 · Houston Aotros. (Check llsttnp lor ...,.. In your Sausage .. .. .... . Jar $13 9 ORAL IIOIIERTI •111n 1111 u~ • - .u. THURSDAY hosted by Bryant Gumbel. 5-oz. Kroger's Pro Beef Pltty Mix OLD TIME GOIPI!l HOUR 24' FLORIDIAN I New York Giants @ Philadelphia Eagles shOW Po~~~;~~; Young $149 Turkey Breast. lb. , •. 3:00 (I) RI!X HUIIIIIARD 3:30 CIJMOVII!-(COIII!DY)••~ "T.U o tile ,_.., tiMI 4:00 THI! WNDITIIOMI WAIM If TO TIISifiiCIS IIFIII TIINKIIICIIASI! De Ill R AL. . . . . UIEIIU (ABC) ,.ONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: 9:00 PM E.D.T. • 8:00 PM C.D.T. Pre-pme U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN . H ·LB . A~G . . EXTRUDED ALUMINUM I'INCINQ, (NIC) IIIAJOII LEAQUI IASEBAU: AN INSIDE LOOit: 2:00 PM t .D.T. • 1:00 I'll C.D.T. 3-oz. Wafer • d Meat . Pouch SlICe Pak A ILENO Of anf a 1-HOUTED TIXTUIID VlGITAIU !'lOUIN U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE MONDAY ,. Chicken .. .... .... . lb. '69 C (Continued from page 11) INIIC) NFL GAMES: 2:00 PM f..D.T. • 1:00 PM C.D.T. (CBSI THE NFL TODAY: 4:00 Pll E.D.T. • 3:00 PM · COUNTRY CLUI ALL VARIETIES , Saturday Kansas City Chiefs @ Cleveland Browns; Miami Dolphins @ Atlanta Falcons; Pittsburgh Steelers @ Cincinnati Bengals. (Check. listings. lor game in your area.) Baltimore . Colts @ Hooston Oilers; EkJIIalo Sills @ New Orleans Saints: (Check listings lor game in your area.) . · Frying PORK SAUSAGE 2-LB . ROLl ... $2.57 broadcast with news and features on the NFL and other Pre-game show with host Bryant Gumbel. Frying Chicken ..:. lb.. U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE . II · I)· LI . AVG . WHOL£ ~~g~. THE NFL TODAY: 12:30 PM E.D.T. • 11:30 AM preceding each c:;~;~justyle -,_ ::~::::s . ~~~~ . . ~!~I~ 12 ~~~:~--~~..... lb.$4 ~~'~ Soccer League Champhionship game from Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington, D.C. A program HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . 59(: 73c HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A CUT UP WHOLE WI 1111 POOLIIfliiiiC If •·~~~ '931 11 .UMUI cau.•FIIfB_IT _ _ AU.~= O"ARMAYERMIX OR MATCH . HAM & CHEESE . CHOPPED HAM OR R . MAVU Fran ks .. ... Pkg. 1-lb . OSCAR MAYER $ 89 ;::;t~R 1· · Links...-, .. .$179 12-oz . Pkg . ;~;~r THICK $219 (;;k;~rSUCED 6-oz.$159 1-lb. Ham ........ ..Pk11 . Bacon .... ... Pkg , (WAFER THIN lACON 12·01. PKG . . • 12 .191 .. OSCARMAVER OSCAIMAYER.SLICED $ ~seef , · 01, $1' Variety 12 -oz . 199 Bologna ..... Pke: (IEEF IOLOGNA 12·0Z. $1 .5f.. J.ll. PKG . IL99) Pak .. ..... Pk 9 . OSCAR MAYER 01 MATCH Ml~ P & PLDAF . LIVE' C:HIISE . ICICLE 01 KOSHER Quarts Jar &;i:gna& 8-oz.$119 . se ...... rke. Beef Salami ... .. 8·0%.$139 �S.::!. . ' Cost Cutters ore rock bottom everyday L - prices an pantry st ~- . . te . .% on Saoper Cost Cutters compared to other comparable brands at Kroger . (For same Sapper Cast Cutters no other comparable brands are stOcked) . Chedo the yellew lllf'IM . . available In Kroger stores lor o complete llsf' of the over .SO Saoper Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry staples. only at Krager: Our wide selection of Kroger's brands , priced below comparable national fiit4 regional brands , help ..... ,._ - J '· "" "• ••... COUNTitY STYLE Olt BuHermilk Pillsbury Biscuits 09 $ ·Springdale '2% Milk Gal. Paper Ctn. S.t.NDWICH OR (iiliYDAY LIW WIENII 'V' 58 $ PllCij 39c W.ear, \\ ,' ,r53C •''i :ggc 49c· ··f•ai 49c Sun Gold · ~ - I . . 16·01 ' I • ' ' KROGER SlLf·RISINq Com - \(j , 'Mool. .. ........ ••• I J. Wisk $ De·t erg ent ......ctn;. Manll· , mallows .... GOlD CREST Gal 70' OFF LABEL Cheer Detergent ... ' ~~:lt· Alpo Beef Chunks ....... . 7 11 AVONDAlE Red lldnoJ Circus '·" .. lO·o•. Peanvts ... ;., .... (MillAY LIW PIICl) $ 03 c - Kn~gorL 15·01 . Con KROGER Pork i. . 16·01 . . .ani ......... Con KROGER Tomato 6·01. Paste .......... Can KROGU COIN OIL Mea••• Guartera ... : .. l ·lb Pka: COUNTRY OVEN . ChipLiMat01 13·oz. Co Oa 01 ....... Pk1 • FRESH KltOGER Jnn·•~• GltAPEFitUIT, OltANGE OR ....,. 33 25c 22c 9c 99 C C I Fresh Apple Juice Kn~aer Qui cLa.......... .. ll·oz. .... . IJnMIIJ Tealaa• ·· ··· $ 28 lOO.CI. Pka. hakfast . "• l ll·oa Cry ltas I .... ' Jar · 63 99c ggc. U·••· Avol\dale •. -' 11 ·01 . Pt..-.......... Can Can Kl~ To81ito 1 · 01 . Sauce .......... Can , KROGER Co lit . • 12 •01 . Flakil ......... ... Shewlltrry Kandu Dtteraent.. .. 1 Tube Hungry Jack Biscuits .4 $ 05 $119 Querf KIOGIII ClidllllllctiiMHI··· If10.5-oa. _ . , ........... Can AHII•II• Sllortlllint ... ,- · d-oa. Cen Evaporated 11-oa. Milk ........... Can $119·· .· ::·: : : ". · ~ · : . : . : .. 2·01. lox 7·01. Tubes 25C $129 n.:••" 33c KIOGEI :.='.! ......... <::! 59 c ggc 69C IN THE DAIRY DEPT . . .. 2~:,·· $119 Eetlttore 6·Pak IIICUitl . .. . ... Tuboo lltY COUNTitY STYLE OR BuHermilk Pillsbury Biscuits AVONDALE FROZEN ~~h·t· .. '·l~~··. 75c French . 2·1b. Friel ........... .., DISHWASHING PINK OlllMON POLAR PAK Milly Qwort Detergent . . . . . 111 . ~........... .. \!!~1. $1 09 49c KROGER (MAKES 20 ·QUAITS) KIOGII FROZEN ~:~~k... Whipped ....... •·••· Toppina cup . .. 49 C IN.THE DAIRY DEPT .. PILLSBURY T- ""'""···· "' Brig lit Cltonllr ...... I•·••· Can Boking : ' 40-oJ ; Mix ............ lox ::'....... , •t.r.·· $1° 9 HBiung~ Jack 1o-ct. scuits ....... . CLOVER VALLEY JIFFY li··79c (nDYIIY LtW PIIU) AVONDAlE \ IN THE DAllY DEPT .. PILLSIUIYFLUFFY , lUTTER OR IUTUIMilK ~....... ... a;:,. ~ age : Sohtner •o-ct. Sheets .. .. .. .. Pk 1 . 7-oz. Tubes KROGER CLOVII VAllEY ~:.:,r. IRIGHT FAUIC . 4 Grepofruit . "·01 . Jelce .......... Can - 33C 33c 18c 59c 69c Ballard's KROGU 69c 49c Fruit -L ..II 16-az . Co...t- ....... c... AVONDALE ·lb . a .... Puff• Kroger S.uorkrGut . . . . KROGER c...... ' '"l"'ll"IHI .. .. .. loa Bit VaiN V' Graham l ·lb. Cracken . . . .. . ... AVOND!.LE Macaroni or - $J39 -~·~ Sallil Quart DrIllInI ...... Jor r:(m.=r::::DA:::;:YL:::.::;IW~PI:::IC;.,l) Avendalt HERSHEY 'V' w (at sup ........ Quart Jar Qocolate ; 14·•.• · C Syrup ......... . can ! Wheati01 \ Cereal ..... , ... 1t:':· KROGER ORArJI;E 26C (nnYDAY LIW PIICl) KROGU .. AVONDAlE 38C 49c Kroaer Gelatin ........ ~k';: ~:·~~~·bl·~ ~.r.·· $149 llac!r ...... Pepper ........ Can · 59c ::~ ......... ~~~·· $139 2·9C · (miYIAYLIW PIICq 'V" SplftOCR •.. .• . •. - IS.S·oz. hUll ......... Can Avollllale rt·oa . Pltdlol ....... Can :.:.~~ .... 2~:: $139 MARKET IASKET U .5·oz. Can IN THE DAIRY DEPT ,. OVENIEADY - 21 c AVONDALE 99c V' THANK YOU IIIOGER Pinto • - YlllDW CLING JIFFY • ~~ ~.~.~· . .··~~·· Beans ....... 11 : (nDDAY LtW PIIC£) 26-ot. . ........... Ctnr. Jor Q ln!WI _,_ ....... •·••· AVONDALE .J.''·Ib S.lt 6.3·:C·:· ::. :_· · Plneopple J Ulc I .......... U·oa Con · . Kroger ' Man~schlno GOLD CREST bGut¥, OR MINIATURE I ol 70' OFF LABEL 49 C HILLCREST . 5-lli; ' w ltiiiOn 10-oa. Drops ........... e01 Buns .• .•, ....... Pka. : ~ KROGER ' ,/ Bread ...,. , .·.. .. . Loaf ·V GOLD CREST 1-Ct., 1 - 22c t£1lmar,.. .... PIIC() C3 (nUYDAY LIW PIIC() $499 59 c · Pkg. Suave Shampqo Grade A Large Eggs Flea And Tick Collar 05 ' DISHWASHING Cascade Detergent $ 59 65-oz. Box flOIEN Pet Crime 14-n. Pie.... .................. KIOGER ONION PATCH Muhi-Grain 16-oa. Brea d .... ... ... Loaf French On•lOR 0•IpS .... 16·•·· Ctnr. lOYAL VIKING DANISH IUTTEIIMILKDI Filled Coffee Cakes Homeatyle • ll·aa. English Muffins ..... ... BIICUifS . . . . . . "'•· 12-oa. Pk 11 • ROYAl VIKING DANISH Danish Homs ...... . Southern Style Hashbrowns ... IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. KROGER (I·OZ. lUllS) KIOOIIIOUI DOUGH OR 7.5C 89C Sl 09 KROGII FIOIEN IO.S·oz. "'•· 6-Pak KROGER FlO ZEN Broccoli $pears........ · Tubos 24 _01 • Pk 1 . FROZEN KROGER NATUIAL Merica Danish Rolla .. 1:i.;~- OIIWimNED(HAK)3 5h::id~d PII2IA . Cheese ..... Pk••· · 4 •01, 17 OFF WITH COUPON Sl! .19 4 , - ~t·;:: KROGER OR KIOGEIMilD, TACO, COLlY , ~1 · 19 2 $1 'IIIIPIICIWIIf 0111 •t.OJ, Cll AIIDIOl E•s Off ~ Oven ~l.aner .. Orange.. JUlce .... ...... 12·oa. Cano FIOZIN . Kroger Jelly Donuts .. 1~i.;~· l!J• OFF W HCOUPON - $119 $209·.·: PIOtll.lfOIII n..r.cu · EasyOn SpeedSt•cll -IIPJ.JI-IIPI.Jr,l. IIIICT 1llfftlllal . ITill &1M TIID 12 OFF WITH COUPON -••••cw•r••• 4 12.01.101 .Cocoa Puffs Cereal . : : ...... __-.. Ban 11-0n 0 Deodorant ~11' 8 1-oz. • Ctnr. ;;I;NICEIEASY GILLmE Johnson's 16·oa. $233 Baby Lotion . Btl. Johnson's 300-Ct. $149 Swabs ..... . .. ,k,. · 2 S4 hellng · s,r-.11 $h a111po0 ..... Coloring ... ... , . B~i:: Alp~a Keri $229 Lot1on ... ..... Btl. 4 15 OFF WITH COUPON A11D 1111f'UiciiAil Of IIIII ' 7-0J . IOI Bugles Smick• cOIPii!IIOII 111'1. 2111B 111'1. 21, IMI IIIIIC111 UftiCIIU ITIII &liCil TIID - "1 ._ : 12-oa. Btl. 4 12 4 2'' WITHCO PON . . TUPIOO'Iflllll 14-IIJ.IOI Luck=••• Pup Sire:.- 2-Ct $121 Chew iones Pke: .WITH 20 4COUPON OFF Jl~o~flN : . .,.1St . . . . . . 11111,. llltiiUI If OM l·li.IIM I.W.CII MaxweHH~use Potting Soli CoHee' . -IIPJ.21-11Pf. ll. liM -111'1.21-111'1. 11. liM IIUCT 11 UNCIII1 IIIICT 1III'PIIUIII ' 11111 &liCil TUD ~ ITili&IMTUD lowered coHee pric11 Kroger liE Plo Gerber VInyl S·Ct. $15 7 llby Pants .... ""•· Kew. £ewell .Col~et»­ "P'liw At K' U UJett has c SI'IING FElliNG CONDITIONII 01 4 , .s.••. Cricket Lighters throughout the entire caHoe department. look far your favorite brand I INSTANT $457 . Maxwell House CoHee ~~:: · TASTIISCHO!I=IFIEEIEDIIED • ·oa $299 Instant Coffee .......... J.,· $331 VACPAK Folger's Coffee ......... ~~~ NIICAfl , $313 Instant Coffee .. ,..... .. ';::· · Spotlight c:;;:P~ Bean Coffee a••• 79 ... 11·LI. IPOTUGH1 IIAN COFFII ... $2.H '----.:'::.} t f �S.::!. . ' Cost Cutters ore rock bottom everyday L - prices an pantry st ~- . . te . .% on Saoper Cost Cutters compared to other comparable brands at Kroger . (For same Sapper Cast Cutters no other comparable brands are stOcked) . Chedo the yellew lllf'IM . . available In Kroger stores lor o complete llsf' of the over .SO Saoper Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry staples. only at Krager: Our wide selection of Kroger's brands , priced below comparable national fiit4 regional brands , help ..... ,._ - J '· "" "• ••... COUNTitY STYLE Olt BuHermilk Pillsbury Biscuits 09 $ ·Springdale '2% Milk Gal. Paper Ctn. S.t.NDWICH OR (iiliYDAY LIW WIENII 'V' 58 $ PllCij 39c W.ear, \\ ,' ,r53C •''i :ggc 49c· ··f•ai 49c Sun Gold · ~ - I . . 16·01 ' I • ' ' KROGER SlLf·RISINq Com - \(j , 'Mool. .. ........ ••• I J. Wisk $ De·t erg ent ......ctn;. Manll· , mallows .... GOlD CREST Gal 70' OFF LABEL Cheer Detergent ... ' ~~:lt· Alpo Beef Chunks ....... . 7 11 AVONDAlE Red lldnoJ Circus '·" .. lO·o•. Peanvts ... ;., .... (MillAY LIW PIICl) $ 03 c - Kn~gorL 15·01 . Con KROGER Pork i. . 16·01 . . .ani ......... Con KROGER Tomato 6·01. Paste .......... Can KROGU COIN OIL Mea••• Guartera ... : .. l ·lb Pka: COUNTRY OVEN . ChipLiMat01 13·oz. Co Oa 01 ....... Pk1 • FRESH KltOGER Jnn·•~• GltAPEFitUIT, OltANGE OR ....,. 33 25c 22c 9c 99 C C I Fresh Apple Juice Kn~aer Qui cLa.......... .. ll·oz. .... . IJnMIIJ Tealaa• ·· ··· $ 28 lOO.CI. Pka. hakfast . "• l ll·oa Cry ltas I .... ' Jar · 63 99c ggc. U·••· Avol\dale •. -' 11 ·01 . Pt..-.......... Can Can Kl~ To81ito 1 · 01 . Sauce .......... Can , KROGER Co lit . • 12 •01 . Flakil ......... ... Shewlltrry Kandu Dtteraent.. .. 1 Tube Hungry Jack Biscuits .4 $ 05 $119 Querf KIOGIII ClidllllllctiiMHI··· If10.5-oa. _ . , ........... Can AHII•II• Sllortlllint ... ,- · d-oa. Cen Evaporated 11-oa. Milk ........... Can $119·· .· ::·: : : ". · ~ · : . : . : .. 2·01. lox 7·01. Tubes 25C $129 n.:••" 33c KIOGEI :.='.! ......... <::! 59 c ggc 69C IN THE DAIRY DEPT . . .. 2~:,·· $119 Eetlttore 6·Pak IIICUitl . .. . ... Tuboo lltY COUNTitY STYLE OR BuHermilk Pillsbury Biscuits AVONDALE FROZEN ~~h·t· .. '·l~~··. 75c French . 2·1b. Friel ........... .., DISHWASHING PINK OlllMON POLAR PAK Milly Qwort Detergent . . . . . 111 . ~........... .. \!!~1. $1 09 49c KROGER (MAKES 20 ·QUAITS) KIOGII FROZEN ~:~~k... Whipped ....... •·••· Toppina cup . .. 49 C IN.THE DAIRY DEPT .. PILLSBURY T- ""'""···· "' Brig lit Cltonllr ...... I•·••· Can Boking : ' 40-oJ ; Mix ............ lox ::'....... , •t.r.·· $1° 9 HBiung~ Jack 1o-ct. scuits ....... . CLOVER VALLEY JIFFY li··79c (nDYIIY LtW PIIU) AVONDAlE \ IN THE DAllY DEPT .. PILLSIUIYFLUFFY , lUTTER OR IUTUIMilK ~....... ... a;:,. ~ age : Sohtner •o-ct. Sheets .. .. .. .. Pk 1 . 7-oz. Tubes KROGER CLOVII VAllEY ~:.:,r. IRIGHT FAUIC . 4 Grepofruit . "·01 . Jelce .......... Can - 33C 33c 18c 59c 69c Ballard's KROGU 69c 49c Fruit -L ..II 16-az . Co...t- ....... c... AVONDALE ·lb . a .... Puff• Kroger S.uorkrGut . . . . KROGER c...... ' '"l"'ll"IHI .. .. .. loa Bit VaiN V' Graham l ·lb. Cracken . . . .. . ... AVOND!.LE Macaroni or - $J39 -~·~ Sallil Quart DrIllInI ...... Jor r:(m.=r::::DA:::;:YL:::.::;IW~PI:::IC;.,l) Avendalt HERSHEY 'V' w (at sup ........ Quart Jar Qocolate ; 14·•.• · C Syrup ......... . can ! Wheati01 \ Cereal ..... , ... 1t:':· KROGER ORArJI;E 26C (nnYDAY LIW PIICl) KROGU .. AVONDAlE 38C 49c Kroaer Gelatin ........ ~k';: ~:·~~~·bl·~ ~.r.·· $149 llac!r ...... Pepper ........ Can · 59c ::~ ......... ~~~·· $139 2·9C · (miYIAYLIW PIICq 'V" SplftOCR •.. .• . •. - IS.S·oz. hUll ......... Can Avollllale rt·oa . Pltdlol ....... Can :.:.~~ .... 2~:: $139 MARKET IASKET U .5·oz. Can IN THE DAIRY DEPT ,. OVENIEADY - 21 c AVONDALE 99c V' THANK YOU IIIOGER Pinto • - YlllDW CLING JIFFY • ~~ ~.~.~· . .··~~·· Beans ....... 11 : (nDDAY LtW PIIC£) 26-ot. . ........... Ctnr. Jor Q ln!WI _,_ ....... •·••· AVONDALE .J.''·Ib S.lt 6.3·:C·:· ::. :_· · Plneopple J Ulc I .......... U·oa Con · . Kroger ' Man~schlno GOLD CREST bGut¥, OR MINIATURE I ol 70' OFF LABEL 49 C HILLCREST . 5-lli; ' w ltiiiOn 10-oa. Drops ........... e01 Buns .• .•, ....... Pka. : ~ KROGER ' ,/ Bread ...,. , .·.. .. . Loaf ·V GOLD CREST 1-Ct., 1 - 22c t£1lmar,.. .... PIIC() C3 (nUYDAY LIW PIIC() $499 59 c · Pkg. Suave Shampqo Grade A Large Eggs Flea And Tick Collar 05 ' DISHWASHING Cascade Detergent $ 59 65-oz. Box flOIEN Pet Crime 14-n. Pie.... .................. KIOGER ONION PATCH Muhi-Grain 16-oa. Brea d .... ... ... Loaf French On•lOR 0•IpS .... 16·•·· Ctnr. lOYAL VIKING DANISH IUTTEIIMILKDI Filled Coffee Cakes Homeatyle • ll·aa. English Muffins ..... ... BIICUifS . . . . . . "'•· 12-oa. Pk 11 • ROYAl VIKING DANISH Danish Homs ...... . Southern Style Hashbrowns ... IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. KROGER (I·OZ. lUllS) KIOOIIIOUI DOUGH OR 7.5C 89C Sl 09 KROGII FIOIEN IO.S·oz. "'•· 6-Pak KROGER FlO ZEN Broccoli $pears........ · Tubos 24 _01 • Pk 1 . FROZEN KROGER NATUIAL Merica Danish Rolla .. 1:i.;~- OIIWimNED(HAK)3 5h::id~d PII2IA . Cheese ..... Pk••· · 4 •01, 17 OFF WITH COUPON Sl! .19 4 , - ~t·;:: KROGER OR KIOGEIMilD, TACO, COLlY , ~1 · 19 2 $1 'IIIIPIICIWIIf 0111 •t.OJ, Cll AIIDIOl E•s Off ~ Oven ~l.aner .. Orange.. JUlce .... ...... 12·oa. Cano FIOZIN . Kroger Jelly Donuts .. 1~i.;~· l!J• OFF W HCOUPON - $119 $209·.·: PIOtll.lfOIII n..r.cu · EasyOn SpeedSt•cll -IIPJ.JI-IIPI.Jr,l. IIIICT 1llfftlllal . ITill &1M TIID 12 OFF WITH COUPON -••••cw•r••• 4 12.01.101 .Cocoa Puffs Cereal . : : ...... __-.. Ban 11-0n 0 Deodorant ~11' 8 1-oz. • Ctnr. ;;I;NICEIEASY GILLmE Johnson's 16·oa. $233 Baby Lotion . Btl. Johnson's 300-Ct. $149 Swabs ..... . .. ,k,. · 2 S4 hellng · s,r-.11 $h a111po0 ..... Coloring ... ... , . B~i:: Alp~a Keri $229 Lot1on ... ..... Btl. 4 15 OFF WITH COUPON A11D 1111f'UiciiAil Of IIIII ' 7-0J . IOI Bugles Smick• cOIPii!IIOII 111'1. 2111B 111'1. 21, IMI IIIIIC111 UftiCIIU ITIII &liCil TIID - "1 ._ : 12-oa. Btl. 4 12 4 2'' WITHCO PON . . TUPIOO'Iflllll 14-IIJ.IOI Luck=••• Pup Sire:.- 2-Ct $121 Chew iones Pke: .WITH 20 4COUPON OFF Jl~o~flN : . .,.1St . . . . . . 11111,. llltiiUI If OM l·li.IIM I.W.CII MaxweHH~use Potting Soli CoHee' . -IIPJ.21-11Pf. ll. liM -111'1.21-111'1. 11. liM IIUCT 11 UNCIII1 IIIICT 1III'PIIUIII ' 11111 &liCil TUD ~ ITili&IMTUD lowered coHee pric11 Kroger liE Plo Gerber VInyl S·Ct. $15 7 llby Pants .... ""•· Kew. £ewell .Col~et»­ "P'liw At K' U UJett has c SI'IING FElliNG CONDITIONII 01 4 , .s.••. Cricket Lighters throughout the entire caHoe department. look far your favorite brand I INSTANT $457 . Maxwell House CoHee ~~:: · TASTIISCHO!I=IFIEEIEDIIED • ·oa $299 Instant Coffee .......... J.,· $331 VACPAK Folger's Coffee ......... ~~~ NIICAfl , $313 Instant Coffee .. ,..... .. ';::· · Spotlight c:;;:P~ Bean Coffee a••• 79 ... 11·LI. IPOTUGH1 IIAN COFFII ... $2.H '----.:'::.} t f �.· . . ·.. . . '., ',.,.i •,. . . . . • :- I . $2 49 49 9 ':>;~ $3 $3 99 ~::trooms ·c=~~~ r' ::~ .......... 2'" $ . ..... . ._.. 6 9 C Fewt Sitte .' ~:~:'.t . 59 c :::~s . 89c 79C E;glish Walnuts .. ... lb. Pecan Pieces .. SHELLED SHELLED ·. .. .. .· -.. \ Pecan Halves .. ..... lb. . - faf@~_ JUMBO 9 SIZE . / :· Florida .· Avocado's. each ·• \ f . JUMBO 90 SIZE 1b 5 ~:~. . . . 3,. . l Romaine 2 SJ Lettuce .. RED Bartlett Pears ..... lb. : . IT IS MURPHY'S MART POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE Bunch•n IF IT.SHOUlD OCCUR, WE Will. HONOR THI .LOWI'R SAU ,.RICI ON THE SAME ITEM WITH A COPY OF ANY CURRENT lOCAl AD CAAP ' LET THE DEll DO IT ~ .Hot Deli Style Boiled Ham RUSSER $ 99 ·wunderbar Bologna $. 59 SLICED lb. Sweet Cole Slaw .... lb. Pepper Monterey Jack Lonehorn Cheese TO ORDER 59c $ 99 ~LICED SLICED TO lb. ·$J99 Cooked Salami . .. . lb . . Turkey Breast............. lb . $2 99 OR IV lb, .'ill. ORDER SLICEDTOOROU SLICEQ TO ORDER rru THE PIECE I\,, READY TO EAT , WISHBONE -...... ( AVAILAit.IONLYIN SfOIIS WITH DELl DIPTS ... HOT FOODS AVAILAILI 11am TllJpm DAILY 79c. :::~:~ . . . . ~~: 99c FRESH lAKED Golden Dinner Rolls. Doz.· FRESH lAKED IliAD AVAilABLE ONlY AT YOUR SILVER IRIDGE I POMEROV KROGER STORES ....- Fri1d ·;,~~~.~~~ $399 Ch1ckert ~ ....••·Box . . ' IP&a IIYUa;. . .. Actlon-paekad battle with alien spacecraft I 2 skill levels, digltol "oring, sound eff..:l$. For age 6 and up. Batteries extra. r.·n· aA81111IIYIL• ... Electronic ball. Sound effects, light!, o4 akill evels. Age 6 and up. lotteries extra. ............ LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $ $34.97 EACH • Ooub l• Choc. Chip • Spiced 15-0Z. SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies ~Ti~fiJUNSHINI Flngen.. .. . .. . .. f,\~~Jr ·w lOOTs~~~~ Molat Meals ... 1 10-ll. HIIO GROWTH5421 Dog Ration .... . !~:.~~~$157 t•·OZ . HOIMEL J!NDII ~am ....... ...... $109 UNII $105 S lS 1 gge ·s1 09 ~~ltz ·OZ . SUNSHINE$ 125 l;~','.t:IH: e Hiatre-candy~ .. 25 Grahams... ..... ifM,N£tiiAR Super DIICount e 7 IIICIIAIS 4 PRIE OUNCES SIIAMPOI 124 20NIIID PACUIE Of • t"al2'' SIIBTS • LtfS . . . . . 68e 4 IARS·· I • ,, OUNCES PI.US · COIISIIICIIIOII PAPEI Mus rooms.. ... . SIIAMPOO OR COIDIIIOIIEIIl . Apple Raisin • Banana Nut 2 l i 2·lZ. GHIN GIANT M!OL ORSLICED . 186 l•h- & Pula.. ~;86c Miislirooms ..... 67 Absorbent 100% cotton. REYLMFUJ® DUNCU Price H,AiA'\REEN GIANT PIECES e IACH ~!!!!~ IIOULAR "MOISI & EASY" SIIACI CAllE MIX Far 276 JEIIEIIS® SOAP CAKE MIXES 1 2$J29 oi;;;~lO SJ29 Donuts Oriental Meat Rolls. For :·· SPACE INYADEI• or UISE IHl .YIL• HAND-HELD, AICAIE lAMES ........... --··· 137 Normal / dry or oily. COIIIITIOIIEI 138 Reg ., tight, extra .b ody. �.· . . ·.. . . '., ',.,.i •,. . . . . • :- I . $2 49 49 9 ':>;~ $3 $3 99 ~::trooms ·c=~~~ r' ::~ .......... 2'" $ . ..... . ._.. 6 9 C Fewt Sitte .' ~:~:'.t . 59 c :::~s . 89c 79C E;glish Walnuts .. ... lb. Pecan Pieces .. SHELLED SHELLED ·. .. .. .· -.. \ Pecan Halves .. ..... lb. . - faf@~_ JUMBO 9 SIZE . / :· Florida .· Avocado's. each ·• \ f . JUMBO 90 SIZE 1b 5 ~:~. . . . 3,. . l Romaine 2 SJ Lettuce .. RED Bartlett Pears ..... lb. : . IT IS MURPHY'S MART POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE Bunch•n IF IT.SHOUlD OCCUR, WE Will. HONOR THI .LOWI'R SAU ,.RICI ON THE SAME ITEM WITH A COPY OF ANY CURRENT lOCAl AD CAAP ' LET THE DEll DO IT ~ .Hot Deli Style Boiled Ham RUSSER $ 99 ·wunderbar Bologna $. 59 SLICED lb. Sweet Cole Slaw .... lb. Pepper Monterey Jack Lonehorn Cheese TO ORDER 59c $ 99 ~LICED SLICED TO lb. ·$J99 Cooked Salami . .. . lb . . Turkey Breast............. lb . $2 99 OR IV lb, .'ill. ORDER SLICEDTOOROU SLICEQ TO ORDER rru THE PIECE I\,, READY TO EAT , WISHBONE -...... ( AVAILAit.IONLYIN SfOIIS WITH DELl DIPTS ... HOT FOODS AVAILAILI 11am TllJpm DAILY 79c. :::~:~ . . . . ~~: 99c FRESH lAKED Golden Dinner Rolls. Doz.· FRESH lAKED IliAD AVAilABLE ONlY AT YOUR SILVER IRIDGE I POMEROV KROGER STORES ....- Fri1d ·;,~~~.~~~ $399 Ch1ckert ~ ....••·Box . . ' IP&a IIYUa;. . .. Actlon-paekad battle with alien spacecraft I 2 skill levels, digltol "oring, sound eff..:l$. For age 6 and up. Batteries extra. r.·n· aA81111IIYIL• ... Electronic ball. Sound effects, light!, o4 akill evels. Age 6 and up. lotteries extra. ............ LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $ $34.97 EACH • Ooub l• Choc. Chip • Spiced 15-0Z. SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies ~Ti~fiJUNSHINI Flngen.. .. . .. . .. f,\~~Jr ·w lOOTs~~~~ Molat Meals ... 1 10-ll. HIIO GROWTH5421 Dog Ration .... . !~:.~~~$157 t•·OZ . HOIMEL J!NDII ~am ....... ...... $109 UNII $105 S lS 1 gge ·s1 09 ~~ltz ·OZ . SUNSHINE$ 125 l;~','.t:IH: e Hiatre-candy~ .. 25 Grahams... ..... ifM,N£tiiAR Super DIICount e 7 IIICIIAIS 4 PRIE OUNCES SIIAMPOI 124 20NIIID PACUIE Of • t"al2'' SIIBTS • LtfS . . . . . 68e 4 IARS·· I • ,, OUNCES PI.US · COIISIIICIIIOII PAPEI Mus rooms.. ... . SIIAMPOO OR COIDIIIOIIEIIl . Apple Raisin • Banana Nut 2 l i 2·lZ. GHIN GIANT M!OL ORSLICED . 186 l•h- & Pula.. ~;86c Miislirooms ..... 67 Absorbent 100% cotton. REYLMFUJ® DUNCU Price H,AiA'\REEN GIANT PIECES e IACH ~!!!!~ IIOULAR "MOISI & EASY" SIIACI CAllE MIX Far 276 JEIIEIIS® SOAP CAKE MIXES 1 2$J29 oi;;;~lO SJ29 Donuts Oriental Meat Rolls. For :·· SPACE INYADEI• or UISE IHl .YIL• HAND-HELD, AICAIE lAMES ........... --··· 137 Normal / dry or oily. COIIIITIOIIEI 138 Reg ., tight, extra .b ody. �Murphy~s Mart Is Your Besflet for House.h.old Buysf s Mart' Dls~ounts! FULL SID ONLY •nc••••••u PlllncTIIA~NI- caiSP, fiUI-&111 1D 327 :=~.o'87c 110. t1.2J lA. .. . EIID--10011 ICEYLOCIC RIG. $13.18 ..... 22 x 44" lATH T0W1L REG. 2 ·$ ~=··197 • • $2.77 sides) . Potished brass finish . Two keys . With pin GARMENT RACK Sturdy steel w / hot shelf , shoe roil. Easy-roll casters . 38'/<'l . Quick assembly . 777 FOUR-PIECE NYLON . -KRCHEN TOOL SET . .. • Perfect for use with Silver Stone' • Lorge and .small turn ers • Basting REG. $12.19 cytinder and hardened 1tee l shackle. Two keys ore ioduded. 3 96;. . and slotted spoons Mr. Ceffee® Carafe II•• s.&.E-CTfJIIIa IEADIOLT liE 1197 Heavy duty . I" throw (thumb turn inside). :::.: _·. Polis hed bran finish . Two keys Included. : · 86 Carefree jolyester with lock-Nap finish to reduce shedding. Pastels on white . Nylon binding. $3el"7 ·FOR Heavy duty . I'' throw (key operati on both ·:.:·:::-: S3 .. . ...ay............. TOWEL RSEMILE REG. 2:.-!. Coloalwl._.l.. s...... 16~ S8UIIIASS 2" PAILO(IC I"" --==== ljvE Key lock with deodlotch. "Sunray" design. Bright polished brass finish . Two kevs . DISH TOWIL I~" 24" or 36" UNGTH · RIG. M.t7 ••••••••••• • • • PAl. lEG. U .l7 YALANCI 217 SWAG TOPPa.l7 OVINMm REG. U.27 110. "·" 110. ".27 Machine wash, no-iron Dacron~ poly· Cotton/poly dish towel , cloth. ester/rayon blend. (J)" wide overall. Quilted pot holder, oven mitt. large selection of solid colors or prints. Durable, easy-care fabrics never need ironing. a••, DIIIU.CYL.DII IEAHOLT Replaceme nt corofe . 10-cup capacity . Bell Timer · · • SICRRY Nlllll UICH 2 .. Bonus ... 4 keys (2 free!!) latch holdback . Outside key/ inside knob turn operat ion . 299 J. .Y-IESISTAIIT J.I(IC REG. $6.71 457 Hook bolt ln.t erlocks strike. Outside key / · ·::.: Inside thumb turn operation ., T':'o keys . · Mr. Ceff..® Dlspe.nle · Ctffee Filters 2PK!.I REGULAR He EA. PACKAGE OF 100 -' ·.· . ·, ECINIMY CHIN . . . HAll IIIOUINIW SIMI'I.ICITY PAnEINS SElECTION I "S• 1 ea" PUiow .... orLatclaMook . . . Kit8 ~~.T~~!S 49.7 CUT SIZE KIT Both with acrylic yarn. cotton convos. latch hook and stuffing not included. 16 x ....... Piela • Crewel Slllclaez., Kite REG. $5e97 232 KIT Kits contain printed fabric, acrylic crewel yarns plus embroidery needle. NPILAa Fas•• FAUK SOFT s•DE CLOTH REG. ·. He · · . Bra ss-plated fastener with self-tapping screws and hardened steel chain. ,_ . .n ...PAIIISI COIDUIOY FAIIK 1 ~7 197 F111.... Lugllts YAID ..... $1.97 Easy-core polyester In favorite solid colors. 6Q" wide . .1 to 5 yard length a. Cotton and blends in many solid colon, wolea. 44/~" wide. 1-10 yd. length•. Ill. $2.47 f••Wea Lea;llts S7c YAID lilliE CU. . . . MAID •• SAVE 297 ' Key 'n lock guard gives double protection. :_ :. :,·· Bross finish. Two keys, hardware lndudod . · Trend® Lau...ry Detergent SINIU . , AlE RIO. IU.t7 1097 3/ 4-INCH X 60 YARDS IIG. He 420Z. REG. $1.47 aac �Murphy~s Mart Is Your Besflet for House.h.old Buysf s Mart' Dls~ounts! FULL SID ONLY •nc••••••u PlllncTIIA~NI- caiSP, fiUI-&111 1D 327 :=~.o'87c 110. t1.2J lA. .. . EIID--10011 ICEYLOCIC RIG. $13.18 ..... 22 x 44" lATH T0W1L REG. 2 ·$ ~=··197 • • $2.77 sides) . Potished brass finish . Two keys . With pin GARMENT RACK Sturdy steel w / hot shelf , shoe roil. Easy-roll casters . 38'/<'l . Quick assembly . 777 FOUR-PIECE NYLON . -KRCHEN TOOL SET . .. • Perfect for use with Silver Stone' • Lorge and .small turn ers • Basting REG. $12.19 cytinder and hardened 1tee l shackle. Two keys ore ioduded. 3 96;. . and slotted spoons Mr. Ceffee® Carafe II•• s.&.E-CTfJIIIa IEADIOLT liE 1197 Heavy duty . I" throw (thumb turn inside). :::.: _·. Polis hed bran finish . Two keys Included. : · 86 Carefree jolyester with lock-Nap finish to reduce shedding. Pastels on white . Nylon binding. $3el"7 ·FOR Heavy duty . I'' throw (key operati on both ·:.:·:::-: S3 .. . ...ay............. TOWEL RSEMILE REG. 2:.-!. Coloalwl._.l.. s...... 16~ S8UIIIASS 2" PAILO(IC I"" --==== ljvE Key lock with deodlotch. "Sunray" design. Bright polished brass finish . Two kevs . DISH TOWIL I~" 24" or 36" UNGTH · RIG. M.t7 ••••••••••• • • • PAl. lEG. U .l7 YALANCI 217 SWAG TOPPa.l7 OVINMm REG. U.27 110. "·" 110. ".27 Machine wash, no-iron Dacron~ poly· Cotton/poly dish towel , cloth. ester/rayon blend. (J)" wide overall. Quilted pot holder, oven mitt. large selection of solid colors or prints. Durable, easy-care fabrics never need ironing. a••, DIIIU.CYL.DII IEAHOLT Replaceme nt corofe . 10-cup capacity . Bell Timer · · • SICRRY Nlllll UICH 2 .. Bonus ... 4 keys (2 free!!) latch holdback . Outside key/ inside knob turn operat ion . 299 J. .Y-IESISTAIIT J.I(IC REG. $6.71 457 Hook bolt ln.t erlocks strike. Outside key / · ·::.: Inside thumb turn operation ., T':'o keys . · Mr. Ceff..® Dlspe.nle · Ctffee Filters 2PK!.I REGULAR He EA. PACKAGE OF 100 -' ·.· . ·, ECINIMY CHIN . . . HAll IIIOUINIW SIMI'I.ICITY PAnEINS SElECTION I "S• 1 ea" PUiow .... orLatclaMook . . . Kit8 ~~.T~~!S 49.7 CUT SIZE KIT Both with acrylic yarn. cotton convos. latch hook and stuffing not included. 16 x ....... Piela • Crewel Slllclaez., Kite REG. $5e97 232 KIT Kits contain printed fabric, acrylic crewel yarns plus embroidery needle. NPILAa Fas•• FAUK SOFT s•DE CLOTH REG. ·. He · · . Bra ss-plated fastener with self-tapping screws and hardened steel chain. ,_ . .n ...PAIIISI COIDUIOY FAIIK 1 ~7 197 F111.... Lugllts YAID ..... $1.97 Easy-core polyester In favorite solid colors. 6Q" wide . .1 to 5 yard length a. Cotton and blends in many solid colon, wolea. 44/~" wide. 1-10 yd. length•. Ill. $2.47 f••Wea Lea;llts S7c YAID lilliE CU. . . . MAID •• SAVE 297 ' Key 'n lock guard gives double protection. :_ :. :,·· Bross finish. Two keys, hardware lndudod . · Trend® Lau...ry Detergent SINIU . , AlE RIO. IU.t7 1097 3/ 4-INCH X 60 YARDS IIG. He 420Z. REG. $1.47 aac �ca••••• NIT PANIL II(HI ALIUIS tAPES a. S':'YAL 399 ·284 .. PANEL IACH Top recordings ond groups on recorda, 8-trock or cossettea. Super low price! . " '"' .."""'" - RIG. M.47 IACH N"orl1" Lentth ~~ -0/lflJ 11-~/f {1~-=~ Lacy, tailored panel in wa•hable, permanent · press polyeeter and acetate. White and colors. .~ EACH Palaeoaic® MUSIC MAKIRS (A) SAVE '5 PORTABLE CASSmE RECORDER • Built-In microphone • Auto-Stop • Fast forward and rewind • Automatic recording level • AC adaptor • Uses 4 "C" batteries (extra) . ' Built-in AC power cord • Uses 4 "AA" batteries (ex tra) • Earphone • 3'12' PM dynamic speaker • F.ixed AFC on FM • 2·step tone control ............. (C) SAVE $1 AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO aDIYSAYI• • 24 ·hour digital timer • Woke to music or buzzer alarm • Sleep timer • lighted clock foce • Simulated wood cabinet. •SILATED DIAPERIll (I) REG. 132.ts AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ,. AM/FM/FM MPX STEREO RECEIVER, and I-TRACK PLAYER 86" • MacDonald full -size turntable • Pushbutton track selection • li!IQQP.!Jone fack • Two speakers • Dust cover ~ W~ - look cabinetry : NRTAILE AMIFM RADio AID CASSmE IECOIDER SAVE 'IS 'f~! Panasonc® s . a SAYmll ·3994 AMIFM/TY Sea•• $46.95 • Push button recorder • Auto Stop • Built-i n mike • Automatic level control • Telescopic antenna • Built-in AC • Batteries extra. .........,. ,....,... N" LINGTH RIGULAR .11.97 NITAILE RADIO REG • . M" LINGTH RIGULAR .11.97 3J94 Foam-lined rayon and acetate. Hand wash. drip dry . Single window width. Popular colors .. • Receives all VHF channels • Earphone 0 Built-in AC 0 4 "AA" batteries (extra) '. '4 894 AM/fMRADIO UYI'I Operates on 4 "C' batteries (not included) or built-in AC. Telescoping antenna. Slide rule dial. '12 24'12'' tALL GIAMIC IAIU LAMPS High , fired glazed base In smart colors. 16" white shantung on vinyl shade. J.way socket. 7 13' SAYI'6 Pa1ECI Alii IKOIAR Willi With lrew Ml1er'"' far 1-S Cupa PICiiiE•1••• ' 5 Reg •• 11.67 70"xt0" Cover old furniture or protect new . Selection of solid colors and florala. All machine washable, dryable polyester with non-s lip polyurethane loom bock. · Reg. $14.67 70"x120" 29"94 :;',97 One 18x1B" and two 9x9" pictures in each set. large selection of subjects, framed with brasstone or chrometone moulding&. ~~~ YEISAnU, WALIIII-LOOK liGULA. NICI .......... •·. IH.tl DISCOUNT ,.ICI •••••••••••• t1f.H NOIILCO llaA n •• • • • • • • • • • • ..s.M YOUR COST AFTER RElATE Just dial for light, medium or dark coffee. Warming plate. Glass server. IEIAYE DnAILIIN STOIII Reg. $1.47 70"x60". MACHQIE WASHAILE FUIIIIIIE IIIOW$ Walnut-look finish on sturdy particle board shelving. 42"x 12"x64" high . Easy to assemble. IECOIAIIYI·wc. - 1494 PRICE SALE ~ SAVE Solid color center with . · checker box and fur-look bordera. Carefree color-fast rug with non-skid bock. Smart color combinations. 28"x45" size. •onaKI 112 · ROOM DIYIDIR-ETAIERE PLISIPILIISAVE • -..atlltklot!·"hw•" 5-SHELF ETAIERE s:9E 2694 Vo{alnut-look finish on particle board. 24"xl2"x64" high. Easy to assemble. 1 - 0.-Notlo<.......) 5.3 . -7 33 833 �ca••••• NIT PANIL II(HI ALIUIS tAPES a. S':'YAL 399 ·284 .. PANEL IACH Top recordings ond groups on recorda, 8-trock or cossettea. Super low price! . " '"' .."""'" - RIG. M.47 IACH N"orl1" Lentth ~~ -0/lflJ 11-~/f {1~-=~ Lacy, tailored panel in wa•hable, permanent · press polyeeter and acetate. White and colors. .~ EACH Palaeoaic® MUSIC MAKIRS (A) SAVE '5 PORTABLE CASSmE RECORDER • Built-In microphone • Auto-Stop • Fast forward and rewind • Automatic recording level • AC adaptor • Uses 4 "C" batteries (extra) . ' Built-in AC power cord • Uses 4 "AA" batteries (ex tra) • Earphone • 3'12' PM dynamic speaker • F.ixed AFC on FM • 2·step tone control ............. (C) SAVE $1 AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO aDIYSAYI• • 24 ·hour digital timer • Woke to music or buzzer alarm • Sleep timer • lighted clock foce • Simulated wood cabinet. •SILATED DIAPERIll (I) REG. 132.ts AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ,. AM/FM/FM MPX STEREO RECEIVER, and I-TRACK PLAYER 86" • MacDonald full -size turntable • Pushbutton track selection • li!IQQP.!Jone fack • Two speakers • Dust cover ~ W~ - look cabinetry : NRTAILE AMIFM RADio AID CASSmE IECOIDER SAVE 'IS 'f~! Panasonc® s . a SAYmll ·3994 AMIFM/TY Sea•• $46.95 • Push button recorder • Auto Stop • Built-i n mike • Automatic level control • Telescopic antenna • Built-in AC • Batteries extra. .........,. ,....,... N" LINGTH RIGULAR .11.97 NITAILE RADIO REG • . M" LINGTH RIGULAR .11.97 3J94 Foam-lined rayon and acetate. Hand wash. drip dry . Single window width. Popular colors .. • Receives all VHF channels • Earphone 0 Built-in AC 0 4 "AA" batteries (extra) '. '4 894 AM/fMRADIO UYI'I Operates on 4 "C' batteries (not included) or built-in AC. Telescoping antenna. Slide rule dial. '12 24'12'' tALL GIAMIC IAIU LAMPS High , fired glazed base In smart colors. 16" white shantung on vinyl shade. J.way socket. 7 13' SAYI'6 Pa1ECI Alii IKOIAR Willi With lrew Ml1er'"' far 1-S Cupa PICiiiE•1••• ' 5 Reg •• 11.67 70"xt0" Cover old furniture or protect new . Selection of solid colors and florala. All machine washable, dryable polyester with non-s lip polyurethane loom bock. · Reg. $14.67 70"x120" 29"94 :;',97 One 18x1B" and two 9x9" pictures in each set. large selection of subjects, framed with brasstone or chrometone moulding&. ~~~ YEISAnU, WALIIII-LOOK liGULA. NICI .......... •·. IH.tl DISCOUNT ,.ICI •••••••••••• t1f.H NOIILCO llaA n •• • • • • • • • • • • ..s.M YOUR COST AFTER RElATE Just dial for light, medium or dark coffee. Warming plate. Glass server. IEIAYE DnAILIIN STOIII Reg. $1.47 70"x60". MACHQIE WASHAILE FUIIIIIIE IIIOW$ Walnut-look finish on sturdy particle board shelving. 42"x 12"x64" high . Easy to assemble. IECOIAIIYI·wc. - 1494 PRICE SALE ~ SAVE Solid color center with . · checker box and fur-look bordera. Carefree color-fast rug with non-skid bock. Smart color combinations. 28"x45" size. •onaKI 112 · ROOM DIYIDIR-ETAIERE PLISIPILIISAVE • -..atlltklot!·"hw•" 5-SHELF ETAIERE s:9E 2694 Vo{alnut-look finish on particle board. 24"xl2"x64" high. Easy to assemble. 1 - 0.-Notlo<.......) 5.3 . -7 33 833 �/ Discounts Are MalcJn .. fashion News! _Murphy's' Ma,rt ·foo.t wear Discount Spree! Save Big Nowf STYLISH WOOD-HilL ·CASUAL 091 ·~···· V-neck or cowl tops in color-rich stripes. Acrylic velour. · REGUJ.AR S14.97 Eye-catching urethane upper. Layered, crepe-like sole and cutout woad heel. Tan. Teens' and women's sizes to 10. S,M ,l. •- CLASSIC MOC·TOI SLIP·ON .laS.' ·RIICI.IACKI'IS durabie vinyl upper is tricot lined for comfort. Easy-.walking heel. Tan, black. Teens', .women's sizes to 10. IIGULAI IU... · 88 Carefr~. CAJ. IIAzLOIIl (1)11-SIYU REG, - 11 MISSES' IEITIID YELOUI 44 PILLOYEIS EACH IIGULAI f14 ... Warm and 'tylloh zip-front jackets with elostlcized waist and sleeves, 2 pockets. Sizes S,M,l . $5.97 .• • • SAVI•a IIRLS' KNIT Sub-Zero l•sulatecl WORK/SPORT BOOT REGULAR nt.t7 • CUDIIAII · SWEATERS $ 46 Tough vinyl upper. Welt construction. Oil-resistant lug sole.' Burgundy. Men's sizes to 12. -·- ·.DSY..Oill4t Soft.urethone upper with moe toe, overlay trim. Self-covered wedge heel on crepe-like sole. Black or tan. Teens', women's sizes to 10. REGULAR f13 ... We have the latest styles in a selection of cla11ic colors that no wardrobe should be without! Easy~ fabric~. Size1 5-15. Button her up in this warm acrylic sweater with a print front. Great colors. 7 to 14 2699 •• IIIGULAR IJ.27 SAVE • Screen print& . Polyester. Sizes 2T-4T . • POWERMASTER® 760 IIIPELLEIIIFLE <'ANTY HOSE • 18-sh~t BB repeater also ~hoots .177 cal. pellets e Bolt action e Riffed steel barrel e Fully adjustable rear sight __ - -_.._ "OIIIIr. .ltlea" C••en Kit Easy, fun to assemble. Solid steel , .45 cal. barrel is fully rifled. Fires .440 round boll. 7 'I•" overall length. 27 88 ·4X Fla.. Power .22 RHiesc.,. eAYI 'S • Always-centered crasshair reticle • All-weather construction • Field of view: 18 feet at 100 yds. 97 SAYI '4 ':·.: INFANTS' KNRWEAR ~:-..:.:. 4 !! CAifVMUJ • •A. . ...... 11,._ ........... ,,.,... ., •. anw..,,...,...., ~ with adjustable rear sight and trigger pull, rifled steel barrel. ...,. 397 OUR LOllf 1..) COVERALL PRICI jc) CARDIGAN Roomy , otyllohl Ou!llde pocket, attached chonge pune. zip top. Great colora. Sheer·lo-W-., or le1ll1r Style Acrylic knits in sizes 9-18 mos. RIGULAI 2-PIECE .......... sn ,......,....... Yest&,._.Sd RIOIAA. S10.97 797 Grown-up look in blue cotton denim. 21-·H. (Shirt not included) . �/ Discounts Are MalcJn .. fashion News! _Murphy's' Ma,rt ·foo.t wear Discount Spree! Save Big Nowf STYLISH WOOD-HilL ·CASUAL 091 ·~···· V-neck or cowl tops in color-rich stripes. Acrylic velour. · REGUJ.AR S14.97 Eye-catching urethane upper. Layered, crepe-like sole and cutout woad heel. Tan. Teens' and women's sizes to 10. S,M ,l. •- CLASSIC MOC·TOI SLIP·ON .laS.' ·RIICI.IACKI'IS durabie vinyl upper is tricot lined for comfort. Easy-.walking heel. Tan, black. Teens', .women's sizes to 10. IIGULAI IU... · 88 Carefr~. CAJ. IIAzLOIIl (1)11-SIYU REG, - 11 MISSES' IEITIID YELOUI 44 PILLOYEIS EACH IIGULAI f14 ... Warm and 'tylloh zip-front jackets with elostlcized waist and sleeves, 2 pockets. Sizes S,M,l . $5.97 .• • • SAVI•a IIRLS' KNIT Sub-Zero l•sulatecl WORK/SPORT BOOT REGULAR nt.t7 • CUDIIAII · SWEATERS $ 46 Tough vinyl upper. Welt construction. Oil-resistant lug sole.' Burgundy. Men's sizes to 12. -·- ·.DSY..Oill4t Soft.urethone upper with moe toe, overlay trim. Self-covered wedge heel on crepe-like sole. Black or tan. Teens', women's sizes to 10. REGULAR f13 ... We have the latest styles in a selection of cla11ic colors that no wardrobe should be without! Easy~ fabric~. Size1 5-15. Button her up in this warm acrylic sweater with a print front. Great colors. 7 to 14 2699 •• IIIGULAR IJ.27 SAVE • Screen print& . Polyester. Sizes 2T-4T . • POWERMASTER® 760 IIIPELLEIIIFLE <'ANTY HOSE • 18-sh~t BB repeater also ~hoots .177 cal. pellets e Bolt action e Riffed steel barrel e Fully adjustable rear sight __ - -_.._ "OIIIIr. .ltlea" C••en Kit Easy, fun to assemble. Solid steel , .45 cal. barrel is fully rifled. Fires .440 round boll. 7 'I•" overall length. 27 88 ·4X Fla.. Power .22 RHiesc.,. eAYI 'S • Always-centered crasshair reticle • All-weather construction • Field of view: 18 feet at 100 yds. 97 SAYI '4 ':·.: INFANTS' KNRWEAR ~:-..:.:. 4 !! CAifVMUJ • •A. . ...... 11,._ ........... ,,.,... ., •. anw..,,...,...., ~ with adjustable rear sight and trigger pull, rifled steel barrel. ...,. 397 OUR LOllf 1..) COVERALL PRICI jc) CARDIGAN Roomy , otyllohl Ou!llde pocket, attached chonge pune. zip top. Great colora. Sheer·lo-W-., or le1ll1r Style Acrylic knits in sizes 9-18 mos. RIGULAI 2-PIECE .......... sn ,......,....... Yest&,._.Sd RIOIAA. S10.97 797 Grown-up look in blue cotton denim. 21-·H. (Shirt not included) . �SCOI'CIP ••• ::.: :a:ou sac I ..... IIA. . IDlE'• FGIIIMI IUY3ANDGET$1 REBA n FRON NESTLE. DETAILS IN STORE_ LIMIT .J REG. . 67.!H 17 $1~ Choco'.l ite• • Crun~hill' or Aimond boro , MAeiCTAIIII rwo68c .... $1 ROLL PACK . RIG, t1.42 I~, . .. ~" Each loU 'to x - • LIMIT t PfoCI[S UMIIt ECI.OMY ~ACK HAIIIIISIES . Ofl . IOMJ® MOAL POGlET"' CARS . 3c REG.7 S1.M • I'IIOFESSIONM ' PURSE SIZE • HALF ROUND SIYLER 'CARS, TRUCKS. VANS ' FOR AGES 3 AND UP . 14AVE L(OO. · 601114AT? IIEUTROiaA® FAOAL SlAP UYR® .... IIAI•S...aY 7oz.l64 146 . . or TWIN . PACK • Reg. • Dry • Acne LIMil 2 I'ACIIS IOL PUMP II OZ.1AEIOSOI. IIGULAI or IXTIA•ItOU) ' UMIU . .XDMA® AIIIISEPIIC IIIALIIOI.Ift® IIAftiMD ••a.u••· <~FL. 114 3,o!l OUNCE _,, o10 fiB CUAN$1~ I'AD$ SCIII"' IIMD hlly .......® IAIYFIISN® NAB. COL- IIAPIIWfiS PACK Of 10 5 OUNCE BARS .._,, ..-J2 .......... •••c• 4'1t ·3· ac I LIMIT I Revu ar p SUPPLEMENT TO THE JOURNAL/JOURNAL TRIB ~DGAN 21DAILY STURGIS NEWS,DAILy THE EWS MESSENGEII, MILTON BUCYRUS • CENTRAL 8HOI'P£R, · UNE CHRONICLE. SUN.. SEPT. EVIEW BRYAN TIMES, F:Ne:~~~ ~KAMIIiER, ALLIANC~ R~:~:WHE=ALD/WEST ADVERTISERN/:~~~~ARKETEEA. MON.. SEPT. 2:R :~WS CRESCENT AECORDITRI Cl TY ADVOCATE ' VANDALIA DRUMM . . ••••v•• 78c IO..UM..-..W.IoHie UMITt 1HAf5 A 6000 IDEA .. I'LL 6oOUT RloHT, 60 OUT LEFT, CUT BACK, CUT LEFT, CUT BACK, 60 R16f.rr, CUT LEFT ANO 60 STAAI6J.iT ANP CUT Rl6f.ff... THEN STRA16HT_ovr.. r ~ve · NO MARCie!{LL 60 OUT' LEFT, CVT MCK, 60· ANO'l'Hil( 1oeA, Slit. RI6HT, CU,J,~ THEN ST C:f' , ..,..,_. oz. •REGULAR SCENT 164 . . . IIWS® • . . . . . _ll_lll Inc . . . . ., • •j . ~~G·s7c REGULAI. HIRIAL or VINEGAR AND WATER pMIT t . FORUEM·,.:~::: IIIO United F88ture LIMIT t I'ACKAOIS 24,9EPNTQ';~=.:ENGEII SEPT. 23, DAILYy TINA-TRIIUNE/SENECA &ENTIN EL ' TUES T REGI&TER/SUNDA TELEGRAPH COURIER, WED., SEPT. ADVERTISER, SENTINEL·TRIIUN • PT 20121 ATHENS MES MT VERNON TIMES SENTINEL. lAT./SUN., • """ SUN./MON., SEPT. 21122, ' AECDRD HERALDt3c ADVERTISER, NEWS/KNOX WEEKLY NEWI :,o· I MAl/S~I NOMMCIE TAAT'SAI.LWRON6. OULD'RI«DW 'OJ' 60'mAI~ M, CVT LEFT, ~ SAI.LS!l CUTtACK, 60 5TRAIBKr, C"f SAcK, AND ~ . ~~tiM' ANC' TW!N OVT. . . .. . 60 OUT••• . ~~ :t DON',. li&.Jivl IN ,...,,. "'"'"' ~,. � 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 21, 1980 burson congrove cornell durst elberfeld keller