http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ad42e0b0e3a56ef6643e9e5afe7efd1a.pdf b304c448d77f5d40288d6221ef058fd9 PDF Text Text / 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frida y, Sept. 26, 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's gasoline taxes might be going up next year and there may be a need for more cuts in state spending, but the leader of the Ohio House doubts a general tax hike will be needed. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe said he wants to examine the possibility of changing the state's current sevencents-per~gallon gasoline tax to a levy of 7 percent of gasoline purchases in an attempt to raise more money for highway building and · mamtenance. " I favor a percentage," Riffe told the Ohio Municipal League. Such a system which some other states ' have already adopted, allows tax revenues to increase as the price of· . fuel clunbs. . The Ohio Department of Transportation last week canceled more than $3 billion in construction By Supt. David L. Gleason dleport .Elementary, Harrisonville Elementary and Salisbury Elementary (by the Hackett Roofing Company ). Trocal roof material is being used on each of these prjects. Trocal roofing is a fairly new type of roof material that is being used more and more in recent years. The new roof on Meigs High School is also Trocal. The. olde.r part of Bradbury Elementary is also in need of roof repair. Plans are now being developed to put this roof on utilizing our.maintenance men and possibly an outside contraetor. This roof will probably be done using shingles (similar to most homes ). - sPeect; .Ralston D. Hemsley, Minersville, $20 and costs, speed; samuel C. Parks, Middletown, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Cluiistine A. Pullins, Rt.4,.Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; George Wright, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, no cycle endorsement; James E. Jaspers, Zanesville, $21 and costs, speed; Vickie L. Close, Lowell, $25 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Bissell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Bret E. Fiorian, Pomeroy,· Bratton L. Rainey, Louisville, David W. Paske, Parkersburg, Charles W. Palm, Pataskala, Ohio, Mark W. Jividen, Gallipolis, Harold L. Pettit, Vie""!~, Owen .E. Stephens, Leon, Charles 0. Knapp, Jr,, no address recorded, Jeffrey I. Foster, Vienna, Roberta K. Braglin, McConnelsville, Gail Bradford, Rt. 1, Racine, John A. Evans, Cheshire, Morris R. Klein, Worthington, George J. Post, Glouster; Barbara Thimmf, St. Albans, Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy; $40.50 each, speed; James W. Queen, Middleport, $30, speed; Robert Vance, Albany, $30, speed; Michael Bell, Vienna, $60.50, speed; Albert Stauffer, Marietta, $40, failure to stop within assured clear distance. New finance plan announced : GASOLINE mEFr Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of gasoline from delivery trucks parked at the Ashland Bulk Plant, Minersville. Gene Coleman, owner, said sometime Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning two persons climbed the back fence and drained the tanks on · three delivey trucks. Approximately 50· gallons of gas were taken. payment. The plan will be in effect for 60 days. "We sincer.ely hope this will aid our local dealers and provide some stimulus to the local economy," said Paul Barnett, president Of the bank. "With the state sales tax reduced by 50 percent, this should allow more area residents to enjoy a l)e\V car," stated Barnett. Customers may obtain financing at the dealer's or director through the bank. PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reportS articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Echo Surveys, Inc. Robert H. Eason is incorporator and agent. Others were filed on behalf ¢ C & C French, Inc., incorporators Carter. P. French, Carolyn Frenc;/1. \.. "You're not going to get a tax ~~orextcuts 10~r~ :te~ program through the Le~:islature · n .ne ye~r ned budget in .unless the governor's aboard," Riffe recessJOn-wea e told reporters . .Some lawmakers ha dy implemented 1 have blamed lac~ of support f~m es :u~t!.~k which, coupled Rhodes for the £allure of a gasoline a .3 percen1 . terity cka e tax increase proposal late last year. ~~~ le:~~~~~a~ proj~$~· In June,. voters rejected a proposed IS estgn ?0 se ut Riffe said bond issue to provide funds for million d~ctl. f ~ bout $300 solving part of the highwaY dilemre~~nue:rf ea~:er aro~~ons. rna. million Is . ed pd bts about the "If there's going to be help in the He:no rafJS th tax increases department of transportation ... and ~~ 11Y .0d edo e ft th·e Nov if I•t lak es an ·mcrease tn · the gas ta x betng a erbeen involved . 4 lecti cons1 "I er bave not and I stand that there should be ... ~ ons. r ·co ersation . then I predict here this afternoon tnhany:n:;'g ~ ~ , h~ that it's going to be from the efforts w .ere s • ofthe Iea dershi p oftheH ouse and satd · h Riff .d the tter will Senate and the governor's office," Althougbef esathel LegJS 'malature unnot he sal·d. . ·come ore .d h · ot 'conOn a related financial matter, Rif· til next y~r, ::.:;ill~ ~~ed fe said there was a good possibility vmced an tncr · A spokesman at the Iranian Revolutionary Guard headquarters in Tehran said the Iraqi attacks on Iran have not endangered the Uves of the 52 American hostages, who spent ·their 328th dAy in captivity today. "They are all right. They are in safe places," he said when telephoned Thursday by The Associated Press in Beirut, Lebanon. Iran's acting foreign minister, sadegh Ghotbzadeh, told ABC-TV News In an interview that despite the war the fate of the hostages was being discussed by Iran's Parliament '.'and we hope to come to an honorable and just solution soon." On Tuesday, the Parliament announced it was freezing discussion on the hostages because of the fighting. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Most foreign automobile dealers across Ohio don't seem overly concerned about the state's recently enacted sales tax rebate program designed to stimulate the sales of American-made cars. "I don't think it'sever affected our sales," said Doug Schoonover, a Dayton Suburu and Saab deal~r. "If it's going to make or break a deal, I will give him half the tax." Schoonover said the law hasn't bad an impact on his business yet, but observed, "I think it's stirring up more people. to look - at all cars. It's getting them out of the house." · The sales tax rebate program that began last Friday offers a 2 percent reduction in the state sales tax on new cars, provided the autornaker matches it with a 2 percent rebate. The only types of foreign autos that qualify for the program are Mercedes-Benz, Mazda and Peugeot. James Coughlin, sales manager of MG Motor Sales in Cleveland, said he wiiS told used car dealers are expected to take the Issue to court. <;oughlin said sports car sales at his dealership have not been affected by the sales tax reduction program lind his company Isn't taking a position on the Issue. "We'll let the courts decide," he said. A Lima Toyota dealer is offering his own rebate program. "We're going to give our own 2 percent rebate to match the state's · half. We can't go for the full 4 percent beCause we couldn't afford it, ~ said Bill Robenalt. Sales Manager Hank Mowery of Rick Case Honda in Akro{l, one of the largest foreign car·dealers in the state, said he thinks most domestic car dealers are confused about the program. . "The customers don't seem ·to have a total understanding about who it applies to," said Mowery. "We've had people come in and ask us about it, but we just tell them it doesn't affect us. It hasn't seemed to affect sales at all. So far, we haven't done anything special at all because ofit." Jim Huber, sales manager of Huber Import Sales, a Datsun and Peugeot dealership in Newark, said ·his company hasn't lost a deal over . the rebate. . "The only feedback I've had so far Lottery winner · CLEVELAND (,\I') - The winning numbell) selected Thursday ·Dlgbt ID the Ohio Lottery's dally game "Tbe Number'' and the weekly "~d" and " Lucky Buck" games are: The Number-3t8 Pyramid -7%; 895; :Mel Lucky Buck- 92; 911; 8310; 28808; 785198 . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESSEPT.ZS Molly Baisden, Eldon Barnett, John Bentley, Mrs. Gerald Blland and daughter, Edna burnett, Sean Capeheart, Candice Carlton, Louise Carroll, Howard Childers, Dorhl Coy, Mrs. Earl Darst and son, Jay Gleich, Amber Haynes, Ella Hollingshead, Linda Holter, Kelsey Kuhn Jr., Elton Lambert, f'.atherine Leggjns, Mrs. Keith Lowery and son, Orville Marks, Katy Mayes, William Mayes, Marie McGhee, Mrs. Eddie McGrath and daughter·, Magnolia Meese, Mrs. douglas Pauley and son, Eva Price, Paul Qualls Jr., Mrs. Marvin Radabaugh and son, Mrs. Frank Radune and daughter, Mr\ Wayne Roush and daughter, Wendl Sever, Juanita Smith, Mrs. Carl Stover and son, Jonathan Swindler, Clyde Weaver, Jane Wilbur. BIRms Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap Jr., son, Gallipolia; Mr. and Mrs. Merreill Rose, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. . .BANK ONE .._ LEASING ._EQUIPMENT . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. . . .AND'THI ~SSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 614/992·2133 . Bowut1fureen .. 20 West Virgtiila ••• 31 Richmon~l [·~· •. 28 ,.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, By STEVE~· HINDY Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi ground forCC!I claimed advances In Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan Province . Saturday an<l both ·sides liluilched air strikes at vital oil targets In the sixth day of the war. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl's regime spurned diplomatic efforts to end the war between the Moslem nations and Ira~ '"s ·air force chief said the war w d go on until the Iraqi governme1 ·'is annihilated." Members of the 'U.N. Security Council huddled In New York prior to another meeting on the conflict between the two Persian Gulf states after Iran rejected mediation talks with an Islamic blocdelegation. The Islamic countries went ahead with a "goodwill" mission headed by President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan. Zia arrived in Tehran and I .. HANNAN TRACE HOMECOMING QUEEN - Amber Sheets was crowned 1980 homecoming queen during festivities F•iday night prior to the Hannan Trace- Kyger Creek football gam~.l?he was escorted by Ronnie Myers. First runnerup was Amy Fulks whi le Shi rley Mooney wns second runnerup. She was presented a trophy by Paul Dillon, high school principal. (Peg Thomas photo.) I .I Pomeroy, will attend the SWDNEKY Home League Camp to be held near Dayton Saturday. The group will include Major Glenna Rummel (R), Sally Landers, Eloise Adams, Edith Spencer, Sarah McCarty and Betty Smith. I .II .,l Little difference noted in Ohio's political platforms ' I I I PROBEFATALSHOOTIJiiG PIK.ETON, Ohi~ (AP) - Pike Collnty Prosecutor Gordon Bevens plans to meet with Piketon authorities · to investigate a fatal shooting by a police officer. r---------------. ~ I 1 I I I I I ! .. r-;::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;; KNEE HIGH .,.\ I I I I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 1980 platforms of Ol1io's two major political parties differ little in sulr stance, with a few exceptions. Democrats approved a platform at a state convention in Columbus on Saturday, 10 dsys after Republicans approved theirs. By their nature, platforms are vague - promising to "foster' ' this or that, criticizing the other party, and pointing to their respective past achievements. To varying degrees this time, the Democratic and GOP platforms both deplore the condition of Ohio's economy and pledge programs to give it a shot In the arm. They both recognize the plight of Ohio's troubled coal, steel, auto, and other industries and call for tax and other incentives to retain and attract industry. Democrats, as Republicans had earlier, took a swipe, although admittedly a milder one, at federal regulations which GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes claims are costing the state jobs. In their plank, the Democrats said in part: "We believe that free competition Is preferable to excessive regulation and that the government has a responsibility to work for the elimination pf unreasonable restraints to competition." Several parts of the Republican document alluded to federal rules and regulations. With regard to the coal industry, the GOP pledged " to support actions to eliminate overzealous regulation of the mining industry , and to carefully weigh future regulation against any economic detriments." Both parties took note of the increasing problem of dwindling state tax revenues but neither was clear about whether taxes may have to be hiked next year. Democrats hinted in one instance that an increase may be necessary, saying they are conunitted to a balanced budget "and to an equita ble tax structure which provides adequate support for essential senrices." Republicans pledged to support "increased funding for maintenance and improvement o£ · the existing highway system, including repair or replacement of bridges." They did not indicate the source of the increased funds . Some of the areas of difference included po~iti ons on a proposed high speed rail network in Ohio. Democrats support its development while Republicans will oppose it "until Ohioans have a chance to vote on it." Democrats called for "swift and secure" punishment of lawbreakers but did not mention the death penalty, which Republicans favor . In agriculture, both parties pledged continued support for the Continued on A-3 •BEIGE •SUNTAN •COFFEE •FITS 8% to 11 SPECIAL • PRS• FOR 3 . '1 ob ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDOLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS was received by President A,bothassan Bani-&dr who has said talkofmediationis:'meaningless.'~ An Iranian religwus leader satd .the Iran-Iraq war wlluid " not solve the problem" ·~Jf 52 American hostages, wbo mark their 330th day of capitlvltySliJI!iiiY· Low-flying Ir~ntan Phantom jets, operating alone ,l!nd in pajrs, bornbed the Iraqi ~p[tal of Baghdad and anti-aircraft fl!e ·rattled throughout the day. Tehrajl radio also reported raids on the northern Iraqi cities of Kirkuk and Mosul. Intlleiraqioff~.nsiveaimed' atAhwaz - the capttal of Khuzestan Province - and ~Ill in the central sector of the fronf; "'l'tlqi forces said they captured the town,of S~ngerd and raised 1\le Iraqi flag. The town is about 20 miles from the Iranian border and 30 miles northwest of Ahwaz. Iraq r~ported capturing large der ~.ted." .. numbers of Iranian tanks and taking Iraqi has ISSUed repeated calls, for.: towns on the approaches to Dezful, the .ethnic Arab minority In · 70 miles north of Ahwaz. Khw:eotan to revolt agalnat Iran, Iran's news agency said Soviet- playmg on long-sts.ndlng local Arab built Iraqi jets attacked residential opposition to 11M; Persian re~ in areas and the railway ststion in Ah- Tehran. · ~ tries waz and that~ were killed and 129 . :ro ~ ~Ul, Wilen! COWl . wounded in the raids. The agency ···have their majQI' oil facilities on the S,id two Iraqi MiGs where shot banks of ~e :a~:b~ down when they attacked llamadan, way, Ir:l or , eb. refin'Y ctty ·of 350 miles to the north. the fall I~an s .18 Aery . Iraq has claimed its forces have Abadan was unnunent. lpldan wu taken about 125 square miles of still ~g from Iraqi a~cks, but disp.uted land, bufthe punishment it Iraman .artillery was flriW 011 Iraqi bas . received from. Iranian air ~t~tiDJI8a~,the esftw:y. . tackS · has probaBly been unexIran s .nationa 0 company, . peeled, diplomats in Beghdad said. broadcBStfg f~~·, :~-::. , Baghdad radio appealed to Arab ~ e!'IP oyees .. go . residents of Ahwaz to aid the adof~1ces l!lllTlediately otberwl!e they vancing Iraqi army and "impede the will be dealt with.~ accordance with retreat of the racist Persian army so the .rules of war. ~~ that it can be surrounded and held radio also w.arned P c es captive or those who do not surrenContinued 011 A.;J 11 Latest AP-NB:c poll favors Reagan TO AtTEND CAMP SHEER 198.0 ' jliX women of the Salvation Anny, COMFORT TOP . .· • Iraq grouid forces claim . gains, me~iation rejected VETERANS MEMPRIAL Admitted-Dana Aldridge, Minersville; Neva Grtnun, Pomeroy; Flossie Dyer, Syracuse ; Bliss Wilson, Mason; Stephen Chapell, Syracuse; Mary Siders, Middleport. Discharged-Francis Martin, Lisa Blake, Marguerite Blaker, Mary Evans, Ruth Buffington, Kethel Hatfield, Jessie SwBil, Carrie Osborn. ·I .. Nebraska •..• . • 21 PennSUde •.• ••• 7 ttdnu BIK.E RODEO WINNERS - Winners in the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 bike rodeo held Saturday were , front row·, left to right, Todd Lee, Tony Lee, Jenny Lee, Rod Newsome, Brian Bailey, Timmy Clark, Del.Laudermilt, Mony Wood and David King; second row, Tracy Clark, Dav.1d ~to, Terry Newsome, Jason saunders, Jay Renolds, Carol Kmg and EncSun ; and third row, Lal"l'Y Lee, Frank Reynolds, Jo Ann Newsome, Bnan Beeler, Tom Kibble, Linda Persons, and Lanae !)aunders. RALLY DAY PLANNED The Salvation Army~ Butternut Ave., will observe rally Day on Sunday with services at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Major GlennaRummel(R)forthemorningand Rev. Chuck McPherson, evening I MEIGS service. I Sunday school will be under the ' EQUIPMENT CO, 1 Pomeroy,'o . Ph. 992· 2176 dlrecUoo of Eloise Adl!m~, I Y.P.S.M., at 10:30 a.m. She will present awards for yearly at- · 1 Hours : 8·SMon.-Fri. tendance and each ~~r wil\ 1 a-12 sat. receive a small recognitiOn gift. I . Closed Sunday Trumpets will be pJayed. Envoy and 1~·:~~::~~nal e:u~~:j Mrs. RayWininginvitethepublic. ~------------ ... - Georgia... . . .. .. 34 Texas Christian .• 3 . n·\~, :u Several runs were made by local units on Thursday, according to the repilrt of Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters. · They include Middleport Unit, took sally Goode from Pomeroy Health Care Center to doctor in Gallipolis and. retwn to center; Rutland Unit, IO ::J.:! a.m., Randy McKinley, taken from Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens ; Middleport Unit, 11:30 a.m., Eva Price from Holzer Medical Center to Pomeroy Health Care Center; Middleport, 11 a.m., Middleport Uni~ Mary Siders to the office of Dr. James Conde and ·then to Veterans Memorial Hospita ; Rutland Unit, 8:19 p.m., Dottie Pierce, •Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial. ~ ·· I ' ' bal=. ' comes from people who ·want to know whether Datsun is affected by the rebates and wantto know why it · isn't," he said. Brown Pontiac-Honda-Mazda in Toledo sells one domestic and one foreign c&r line that qualifies for rebates and one foreign line that does not. "It's done nothing but help Pontiac sales, but hasn't caused any significant change of interest in Hondas and Mazdas," said new car sales manager Dave Lewadowski of the rebate. "Most of the people who want to buy those lines are thinking about mileage, and the rebate probably won't mean that much to them.'' Kenturb '1 . • • • • 21 ' ·Foreign car dealers Meigs ·County happenings. • • not overly concerned Emergency squad runs 43 cases terminated Bank One of Pomeroy announced today a new finance plan concurrent with the introduction of the l981 model a~tomobiles and light trucks. The plan, called the "60/60" loan plan, will be avail~ble to Meigs County area residents to finance their 1981 model vehicles for 60 months, with a 20 percent down projects &round the state due to a lack of funds. Part .of the agency's problems· have arisen becaqse conservation-minded motorists are using Jess gasoline. Riffe sa1d that after lawmakers look at the yield produced by a percentage tax, they could determine whether any additionalincre;tse was needed for highway purposes. But he sa1d no action on such a plan would be taken until ·after the 114th General Assembly convenes m J anuary. "I have not been involved in any meeting or conversation that involve the Legislature in increasing the · tax tn . Novem ber, "he sa1.d gaso1rne Thursday. Lawmakers are to reconvene Nov. 12 . He also said a tax plan would n~ the support of Gov. James A. Rhodes if it was to be a4opted. 'south Carolina . • 17 Michigan .. .... 14 Arizona STate · •• 21 Iraq captures (Continued from page 1l The Soviet Union agreed to the The PTA , PTO and , SECO Security Council appeal for a ceaseorganizations are very busy at many fire but delayed approval of the of our scliools. At Rutland, Harrisonstatement for five hours. ville and salem Center the playMuskie reiterated that the United grounds have been the main focus of States is neutral in the conflict and each building's respective group and "urgently" desires a cease-fire and are all looking very good. New negotiations between the two swings, merry-go-rounds, teeterwarring oil countries. To underline totters, basketball courts, and tracU.S. neutrality the State beparttor tire maizes are being installed. ment temporarily blocked the planNew paint has also helped the ned sale of General Electric gas tw;looks of most of our playground bine engines for ·Italian frigates orequipment. I personally wish to dered by Iraq's navy. But American thank all of the people who have officials who asked not to be identaken an active role in helping their · tified said U.S. representatives and school better serve the students. We representatives of allied govern~ cel"lainly could not have these things ments were discussing contingency if it had not been for these volunplans for joint 1)8val action .to teers. protect Western oil shipments through the Persian Gulf if the war • At the junior high football stadium stopped them. ' a new hot water tank and new exhaust fans (donated by anonymous people in the community and the boosters club) have been installed. Another area that is extremely important at this early point in the New science textbooks lu\ve been school year has to do with the juni~rs received and are in use in grades 3 and seniors at the high ·school and through 6 throughout the district their career decisions and problems. New American History and The guidance counselors at the high Geography texts have been ordered school should be consulted con- lor the junior high. Art has been ad, tinually for assistance and guidance. ded at the junior high on a one day a Vocational opportunities are _ week elective course basis. available and young people need a salable skill in today's world. The television program is in full Students should work together swing at Harrisonville. New equipwith parents and school people in ment has been received to help with preparing for the future and what it implementing the program. maybring. · If I can be of any assistance to you, Several building roofs are being please feel free to contact me at 992worked on this week including Mid- 2153. Twenty-two defendants were fined and 21 ~hers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Sherry Indested, Pomeroy and Tonia Ash, Syracuse, $23 and costs each, speed; Debra Kingery, Middleport, $27 and costs, speed; Steven Meschen, Lakeland, Fla., $24 and costs, speed; Randy Mllls, Syracuse, $5 and costs, driving without lights in fog; William · Graham, Racine, $10 and costs; left of center; Ernest Richmond, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Richard Gilmore, no address recorded, costs only, restitution, left of center ; Chester Greene, Pt. Pleasant, 30 days in jail on two charges, 25 days on e~;~ch charge suspended, one year's probation, costs, DWI and resisting arrest; William Ritchie, Coolville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Barbara Stahl, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no exhaust system; Gerald Thomas, Inster, Mich., $20 and costs, speed; Clair Zeigler, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; James Simmons, Belington, W. Va., $27 and costs, speed; Rodney Reeves, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Brian Matthews, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, osu .... ....... 38 Lawmaker favors percentage increase 'Round Meigs Local Now that school is back in session and people have settled in it is time to take note that our students may have problems that change brings to many of us - that of adjusting to new situations. The pre-teen and early teenage groups are much more susceptible to adjustmeut problems than other age groups because of the emotional stress of coping with the physical changes that are occurring as well as adjusting to the new situations. Special attention by parents and teachers could help this transition be less trawnatic for the student. Parents need to be very observant with this age youngster. Communication should be an every day occurrence. Parents should blend reinforcement, support and Jove with firmness and discipline. Parents must be aware of what is happening in their child's life and be able to help the young person adjust. We have been able to solve several · minor adjustment problems so far · this year; however, there may be many that we have not worked with because we did not know about ~hem. If your child is not adjusting or if there is a problem at home that we are not aware of, please call your child's teacher or principal and discuss the situation. The more we know abOut your youngster and the problems he or she may have, the more we are going to be able to help. The schools are here to help and each principal is developing an "open door" policy to coincide with my philosophy. Please feel free to contact your school for assistance. We believe we can help. . ,,---------------cf'lege footbaU~~~fores Possible gas tax hike · ' . Inside today. • • Area deaths •• . • . . .. • .. • . • . .. • .. . ...• . . . ...•... .... A-6 ClassUied •..• •• .••.•. . ... . •.. •... . .. . . •.. .. .. . . . D-2-7 Editorial E-2 Farm •.•••.••..... •. . • • . ....... .• .. • • . ..... • . .. .. . c-6 I..ocal • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • . . • . . • . • . • • • • • • . • • . A-3--8 Westyle .... . .• . .. . .•.......•..• . .... . ..... .. .•. S..l-6 State-national ...........•........ . ....•. . ... . ..... D-1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; SIJ()rts •••••••• C-1-5 W guide . . • • . • • • . • • . . • • . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • Insert I • • • •• • 0 •• • • •• ••• 0 • • • • • • 0 0 • • •••• • •• Extended forecast, state weather Cloudy today. Chance of rain 30 percent. Exiended Forftut - Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period. Highs froln the mid 60s to low iOs. Lows in the 40s and low 50s. NEW YORK (AP) - Americans likely to vote Nov. 4 judge Ronald Reagan best of tbe three presidential nominees to handle economic probl e ms, in c)uding the traditionally Democratic issue of unemployment, according to the latest AP-NBCNews poll. But Jimmy Carter would do the best job of the presidential candidates in keeping this country out of war, poll respondents said, and the best job of dealing with foreign leaders. Independent candi~te John Anderson failed to break the major party candidates' hold on_any of three domestic or two foreign Issues mentioned in the AP-NBC News peill. The survey resl!lts are· based on telephone interViews with 1,512 likely voterS acrOss the nation Monday through Weditesday. Participants were asked whether they felt Reagan, Carter or Anderson would do the best job handling the Problems. On the economy, Reagan clearly came out best In the poll. The GOP nominee was picked as best able to ilO!ve the nation's economic probleail.llft'O percent of likely voters, wW-"'ify 18 percent named Carter. Anderson was mentioned by 10 percent. Twenty-six percent saw no difference and 6 percent were not sure. On reducing the inflation rate, 39 percent choose Reagan; 16' percent, Carter; and 10 percent, Anderson. Twenty-eight percent dido 't see any differences an'd 7 percent were undecided. Even on alleviating unemployment, Reagan got the .nod by a 33-20 edge over Carter. But whep likely voters were asked to pick the best candidate for keeping ~·s untry out of war, U percent nam _ Carter. Only 16 percent nam gan and 7 percent Anderson. nty-nine percent saw no differences among the three and another 7 percent were not sure. Carter also was the choice to negotiate with foreign leaders. Thrity-five percent picked the in- cumbent, 26 percent Reagan and 8: percent Anderson. Twenty-tine : percent saw no differences and 8 : percent were not sure. ·· But it Is the economy and othe~ domestic issues that according to : the poll will most of the attention when Americans vote. Sixty-three percent of the poll respondents said the candidates' ·positions on the eCDIIOIII¥ and ~ domestic lsaues were more IJn. portant, ~ only 24 pel Rid foreign policy was the top' prliJritt. Thirteen percent were not sure. As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poU can vary from the opiniona ·Of au Continued on A.;J 'et c,. Oil-rich nations will be first to feel pinch BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP )- Any oil pinch caused by the war between Iran and Iraq wtll be felt first and hardest in the two warring oil-rich nations themselves, analysts say. Observers agree the fighting could eventually dry up the current oil glut on the world market, but Iran and Iraq stand to suffer the most and the soonest. The governments of the two nations, in broadcasts by their state radio stations, already are urging their people to conserve fuel. However, a leading Middle East oil analyst said Saturday he did not forsee any immediate crisis for the Western world as a result of the war, which has not only halted shipments of crude from Iranian and Iraqi ports, but has slowed exports from other oil-producing nations in the Persian Gulf. · The analyst said he did not anticipate any supply crisis in the immediate future because " production recently ha~ been way ahead of consumption. " Some oil officials predicted it would take as long as 100 days to wipe out the glut on a world market deprived of Iranian and Iraqi crude and hampered by slow shipments from the other Persian Gulf states. In Washington, the director of the 21-nation International Energy Agency said no serious shortages are expected for the rest of the year, even If the Iran-Iraq war continues. Duncan's British counterpart, David Howell, also in Waslllngton, said the war has prompted the Organization of Petroleum .Exporting Countries to shelve temporarily its agreement to cut crude oil production by 10 percent 'l1le Briton said be learned of the poetponement from oil officlala of Venezuela, an OPEC member. . The gulf countries - inclllllilll! saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates as well u Iraq and Iran, provide more than 40 per cent of the oJJ imported by the noncommunist world. President Carter haa offered tO convene a meeting of key U.S. aWe. to discuss ways of safeguarding the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf and Continued on A.;J Government fall$ after plan rejected ROME (AP) - Premier Francesco Cossiga's flve-mont!H>ld coalition government, under fire from labor and the powerful COI!l" munist Party, resigned Saturday after Parliament rejected its key economic program by one vote. The fall of Cosslga's pro-U.S. government raised the prospect of a long poUticaJ · cris~ in thia NATQ. member nation at a time of mounting union unrest over plans by automaker Flat to · fire 14,000 workers because of slumping car sales. After the government feU , however, Flat announced it will hold off for three months its plans to dismiss workers, hoping to avoid fueling political and social tensions. Communist leader Enrico Berlinguer had promised his party's "moral and material BlQlPOrt" If Fiat workers decided to occupy the plants of Italy's largest pqvate employer. Cosslga submitted the ~lion of the coaUU~ .of his Chriltlan Democrats , Socialists · and Republicans after the Chamber of Deputies, the lower hoUR, voted down the economic package 298-297 in a secret ballot. Momen~ earlier he won a confidence vote In an open ballot by an overwhelming margin, ~264. lnthe 6~seatchan\ber. NEWBURG WEU..S - James E. Diddle, dba J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, Is drilling five Newburg wells in the Meigs County area. Newburg wells are deep wells, going down 5,200 feet for oil or gas to the Newburg. Nunnally the company only drills to the berea which is 1,500 to 1,600 feet down . Drilling operat10111 took place' Friday on the Pauline Wolfe property, RD, RadDe. Other Newburg wells will be drilled on the Jame~ SUttle property, Bald Knobs, Charles Ray Law••ace, Partland, Charles Burri, Letart Falls, and Bill Cornell property, Rt.l, Racine. · ,, �I A-2- TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Seot. 28.1980 Oil-rich. .• ~- ~- .. ' ~unlkav 1rimts· ~mtintl (Continued from page 1) keeping open the strategic Strait of Honnuz at the mouth of the gulf, White House spokesman Jody Powell said. A long-term shutdown of Iran and ~ Opinions and f..ommPnts Latest. .. (Continued from page A-1) Americans or all likely vo\ers because of chance variations in the . sample. For a poll based on 1,512 in· terviews, the results are .suliject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such · chance variations. That is, if one could have talked this ·week to all likely voters with telephones, there · iS only one chance ih 20 that the fin· dings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points. junb~ 'Qt'imnt- jmtintl Published every Sunday by The Obo Valley Publillhlng Co.· Mullimedla, Inc. LtUers rJ. opinion art welcomed. They ahould be (es.!i than 300 words long ror subject to reduc- tJon by the editor) aOO mu.st be signed wHh the sJgnee 's address . Names may be withheld upqn publicatioo. H(lwt!ver, on requm, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste ai:t~inB issues, not penona.Uties. _. ' GAlLIPOLIS DAILY 111WUNE ll2t 1'llinl Ave., Gallipollio, Ohio l~Ql . Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Poslage Paid at Gallipoli.s OhloMl. r · ' niE DAILY SENTINEL . 111 COUrt St., P~eroy, 0 . 1578!1. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Enterl!d II second <:lass matlinQ: matter at Pomeroy, otuo Post Office. By carrier daily andSunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route M.<W per month. MAIL SU)!SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio aI'll West VIrginia one year $33.00; :~ ix months $17 .50; thr~ mmths $10 .~. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months f3J.OO; three montM $11.00; motor route tUO monlhly. Tile Dally S.ntinel, one y<ar 133.110; Six months 117.50; three months 120.00. Elsewhere 1311.00; six months 120.00; three months 111.00. The Aaaodlted Presa Ls ~usively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the ~per and alJo tht local news publlsbed hereln. ~, ~~·----·- Iraq's oil installations, which · together exported about 3.8 million barrels a day before the war, could create problem:s. One analyst said there is no way of knowing yet what has been damaged or hOw long it will take to repair. Destruction at the Iranian port of Abadan and the Iraqi port of llasra could be critical in terms of the two ·The hair place countries' domestic needs; one ex· pert explained. He said the primary · purpose of refineries at the two sites was to produce petrolewn products . for use at home. Battlefield reports Friday · indicated both,the Iranian and Iraqi oil centers had been set ablaze by. ar· tillery. • Quarters · by Juanita "Merle Norman Cosmetics" Chuck McGuire, , Ma ry Edwards, Karen Johnson : M erri Au11, Marty ReynoiQs, ( Juanit'a Sa•Jnders - Beau tv Consultant .) 43 State Street GallipOlis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9 , Saturday 9 to S PH . 446· 2673 ... Agent Orange: no . answer until '82 . . I Congress has been told that the goverrunent may--not ( have enough information until at least 1982 about the effects of Agent Orange to permit the handling of claims by vet~rans who say they suffered medical problems because of expol\ure to the herbicide during the Vietnam War. Also, Veterans Administration chief Max Cleland told a .House Interstate and Foreign Commerce investigation :subcommittee, the goverrunent "may never be ·able to :.clarify completely the entire matter of the long-range : health effects of Agent Orange." ' . t '1 There appears to be little chance a bill to deregulate the telephone industry will get through Congress this year, in the wake of a recommendation by a House subcommittee that the entire matter be postponed because there's not enough time left in the current session. · The recommendation of the monopolies and commercial law S\lbcommittee was sent Thursday to the full Judiciary Committee, which is expected to adopt it next week. The deregulation bill, the product of years of work, seeks to increase the level of competition throughout the industry. Drivers: good news, for a change GoOd news, for a change, for drivers: the average pwnp · price of gasoline dropped about one cent per gallon in the past month, the biggest drop since the American Automobile Association began reporting prices in 1974. The association, a motorist service organization, regularly surveys about 6,000 gas stations nationwide. It said Thursday that the regular gasoline price. at fullservice stations averaged $1.25 per gallon, down 0,8 cent, and unleaded averaged $1.293 per gallon, a decrease of 0.9 cent. . The Persian .G-·u lf: the most important source of oil for Western nations a :Little chance for ·phone deregulation .: "Yes, I believe thj,s watch used to belong to the shah." For the third time in less than decade, nervous Western nations have turned their attention toward their most important source of oil, the Persian Gulf. · Intense fighting between Iraq and Iran halted 4 million barrels a day of exports from both nations' ports at the gulf's northern end- about twice the size of the daily surplus of oil on world markets before the conflict began. The cutoff prompted "all" Organzatlon of Petrolewn Exporting CoWl· tries members to agree to "Increase as far as possible their oil production to cover any eventual shortfall," said Vice President Godfredo Gon2:alez of Venezuela, an OPEC member. · But worries remained over what would happen If the Strait of Honnuz, the gulf's southern exit to international shipping lanes, were blocked. That would stop the flow to the West of 14 million to 16 million barrels of oil a day from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and others. Assuming other countries' oil production was unchanged, the nonCommunist world has enough oil to withstand a 92-day total cutoff of Persian Gulf oil shiprrients before storage tanks run dry, said Marshall Thomas, markets editor of Petrolewn Intelligence Weekly. 1 But som\l pWol!ld be harder hit by a cessation of oil exports from the region than others. While the United States relies on the Persian Gulf region for only 10 percent of its oil needs, nearly 60 percent of the oil used in Western Europe and 75 percent of the petrolewn used in Japan comes from the area. Most of the Persian Gulf~s oil comes from Saudi Arabia, which exports all but 250,000 barrels of its 9.5 million barrels-a-day oil output. The world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Arabia, has contrjbuted to today's oil surplus by refusing to cut production despite falling demand. Before the Iranian-Iraqi conflict began, the Persian Gulf countries were producing nearly 19 million barrels of crude oil a day, equivalent to 40 percent of the non..CommWJist'world's oil. In 1973, a cutoff of oil supplies to many Western nations during the Arab oil embargo caused gas station lines to form in the United States and quadrupled world oil prices. Then in 1978 and early 1979, the Iranian revolution cut that nation's oil exports from 5 million barrels a day to nearly zero, causing the gas lines to form again in the United States and sending world petrolewn prices spiraling anew. Iranian oil exports later resumed at a level of I million barrels a day or less. World oil storage tanks are bulging today after a 147 percent increase in OPEC prices since the end of 1978 forced petrolewn use to plummet. The high inventories mean the West is "well-prepared" for a brief cessation of oil exports through the Hormuz strait, through which twothirds of the non-Conununist world's imported oil passes, said Uoyd's Register of Shipping. According to Thomas at Petroleum Intelligence Weekly, nonCommunist world oil inventories total5.7 billion barrels. But most of that is needed to keep pipelines filled and refineries running. Thomas said 1.6 billion 42-gallon barrels· of the tota l supply - 400 'million barrels above nonnal - is "basically available" to conswners, either from government or conunercial stockpiles. With Iranian and Iraqi exports cut off but other world output remaining unchanged, the 400-million-barrel surplus would take 100 days to dry up, Thomas said, while the entire 1.6 billion-barrel inventory would last 400 days. If all Persian Gulf oil exports were stopped, the surplus would last 23 days and the total stockpile 92 days, he said. Other major business stories of the past week included: +Major banks raised their prime lending rate a half-point to 13 percent after the Federal Reserve raised the discount rate, its charge on loans to member banks, one percentage point to 11 percent. The prime, the charge on a loan to a top-ranked business, is not linked to conswner loan or homemortgage rates. But its movements can signal general changes in the cost of borrowing. - U.S. consumer prices rose 0.7 percent in August, the Labor Department said, as rising food costs sparked new inflation worries. - The U.S. trade deficitfell in August to $1.1 billion, the lowest levelin more . than four years. The Corrunerce Department said exports of manufactured goods and farm products helped offset a rise in the value of oil import... - Volkswagen increased retail prices of its 1981 cars and light trucks an average 7.2 percent, or $536, apiece. Chrysler Corp., however, rolled back tentative pice hikes on its subcompact Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon models. -Regie Nationale des Usines Renault, the French automaker, would effectively take control of American Motors Corp. under a proposed financial rescue plan. If AMC shareholders approve, the plan would raise Renault's share in the U.S. automaker to 46.4 percent from 5 percent today. Renault could take over more than 55 percent of AMC WJder the plan, but said it doesn't intend to pass theW-percent mark. ::: ~Relief Ohio perspective for governments . Issue 2: both sides gain from new report .· = holding Penn notes AREA residents are invited to aUend a dairy fann tour at the Hannan Hill Holsteins Dail'y Fann, located just off Rt. 7, on Hannan Trace Rd., north of Crown · City in Gallia County on Thursday, Oct. 2, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Above, David Mills sets the controls , on automated feed mixing wagon to deliver a complete ration to dairy cows. This and other equipment will be demonstrated during the tour. Iraq. .. Little. (Continued from page 1) had closed "to open inunedlately in vi~w of the emergency war (Continued from page 1) Ohio Agricultural "Research and Development Center. They also ad· vacated program:s to provide wider markets and to help farmers deal with economic problem:s which have hit their operations. Despite their concern over federa I situation." - An Iranian newspaper reported that thousands of Iranian civilians had been·evacuated from Kharg, the island at the northern end of the Persian Gulf that is Iran's major oil ter, minal. The newspaper Kayhan said th~ Iranian army was protecting the island from Iraqi air attacks. There were no new reports of fighting at the Iranian oil port of Khorrarnshahr, 10 miles north of Abadan. Iraq said earlier its forces had entered the city and Iran had ac knowledged · "very heavy" civilian casualties. Iran's air force chief, Col. Javad Fakuri, told Tehran radio that Iranian warplanes had hit vital Iraqi oil targetS • • regulations, Democrats and Republicans both called for protection of the environment. Democrats cited · their commitment to "balancing Ohio's energy, environment, and economic needs." The GOP would "strike a balance between our environmental, energy, and economic needs.'' r------------------------.---1 BAN·o INSTRUMENTS School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemelnhardt, etc. 20% OFF WARD'S KEYBOARD . 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis- 446·4372 Let's trade televisions. Free NFL Record Book just for coming in. Trade in your old TV. Save money. Buy a Magnavox co&Of' television during Magnavox TV Trade-In Davs,ar.d you' ll r ecei ve a trade-in allowance on your old TV . With our Touch-Tune "" models, you' ll be set to see all the NF L games and the new fall shows with a 25% sharper, clearer color p icture than Pver before . a•·• • You 'll also rece1ve a free copy of the 448·page Off1c1al NFL Record Manual JUSt for 1ook1 ng at Magnavox . ChocUull of football fa cts and stat1st;cs, 1t's a book armct1a1r quartPr· backs will f1 nd useful all season long. Gel your book-and you r trade·m sav1ngs - before October 6 Score big savings on .your old televisions now. this Automatic Large Capacity Washer ... and its running mate - the matching Large Capacity Dryer ' Ohio's local goverrunents holding notes of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad soon may ~ve more flexibility in using them. The Senate approved 27.(1 Thursday and sent to Gov. •. : James A. Rhodes legislation saying counties, school ~ ·. : districts, and other entities may borrow against the notes ::. : after having the county treasurer certify their holdings. :: . ; State and local goverrunent units wound up with the :; : notes a few years ago as payment of property and other ::· ; taxes owed by the bankrupt carrier. The bll's sponsors :~ : said most of the notes do not mature until1985. (: -; MH may soon scrap : ;-·tramm.g requirement '"- • II". • • • ' The state mental health and mental retardation depart~ w. ments soon may scrap a requirement to train newly hired non-professional employees for 36.weeks. The Legislature sent Gov. James A. Rhodes on Thursday a bill that would put such employees under the same probationary period as that now required for already classified employes That period is not less than 60 days nor mc.re than a year. Senators approved the measure without dissent. The House completed passage by a 65-9 vote on minor amendments by th~ Senate. Today in history. Today II Swlday, Sept, 28th, the 2'l2nd day of 1980. There are 94 days leftlntheyear. ' Today'a hlghllght in history: On Sepl 28th, 1924, two U.S. army plaDes landed in Seattle, having completed the first round-th&-world · , flight In 175 days. •• On thiadate : • • In 1850, .the U.S. Navy abolished flogging as a fonn of punishment. In 1939, Gennany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland dwing World War II. In 1!167, Washington, D.C., got Its first mayor - 51-year-old Walter Washlnlrton. ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new report detailing which groups of Ohioans bear the brWJt of the state's taxes could provide fodder for both sides in the debate over State Issue 2. The ballot measure, which goes before voters Nov. 4, seeks to shift some of the tax burden from low and moderate income residents to high wage earners and big corporations. An analysis of the relative tax burden in Ohio prepared for state lawmakers shows the residential property tax burden falls most heavily on the lower to middle income classes, those taxpayers with incomes of $25,000 or less. lt says taxpayers in the $0 to $25,000 income classes bear 62.3 percent of the total residential property tax burden. Taxpayers earning from $25,000 to $50,000 pay 27.9 percent, while those earning over $50,000 pay 9.8 percent of residential property taxes. But the report also shows th8t Ohio's personal income tax takes a bigger bite out of the salaries of high wage earners. Taxpayers in the $25,000 to $50,000 income class category pay the greatest share ·of the personal income tax in Ohio, the Ohio Legislative Budget Office report says. The total reflects 33.7 percent of all personal income taxes. "Persons in the three income categories Wider $25,000 pay 49 percent of Ohio income taxes, and those with incomes of $50,000 or more pay 16.3 percent," the report says. Although the report looks primarily at the different types of taxes that individuals pay, it also refers to the corporate income tax and tangible personal property tax burden. "When compared with nine selec· ted states, Ohio has a relatively high corporate income tax burden (seventh from the lowest)," tl)e analysis says. Using figures from the Ohio Department of Taxation, it shows Texas, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, and Kentucky have lower corporate income tax rates than Ohio. California, New York and Pen· nsylvania have higher rates. Ohio ranks in .the middle of 10 selected states which impose tangible personal property taxes on the inventory and equipment of; businesses. Kentucky, Texas, Michigan, and Alabama generally. have tax rates lower than Ohio,; while companies in lllinois, Pennsylvania, Ca!Uornia, Indians and· New York pay more. : Under Issue 2, low and moderat~ income homeowners, family far: mers and renters would receive a . tax credit. It would apply to about 45 percent of the state's households/ backers say. But income taxes paid by high wage earners would be J.n., creased and various tax exemptionS which industries now enjoy would be eliminated, producing about $1 billion in additional state and local revenue. Bush and his "who's winning" attitude PIULADELPHIA (AP) - From the first moment of victory last win· ter in Iowa's Republican presidential primary, George Bush has occasionally seemed preoccupied with the "who's winning?" slde · of politics. While he was eve.r-so-briefly the GOP front rwmer last February, Bush talked about "Big Mo," or momentwn, unW it finally got him into trouble with voters Who demanded he talk more specifically about the Issues. At one point, in reaction, Bush was unwilling to talk campaign i strategy at all. · · Now he's the Repu!llican vice presidential candidate and at each stop on his multi-stop campajgn tour, Bush is back in the prediction business. Wherever he is, whoever he is talking to, Bush conunents·upon the character of the current campaign and he predicts a Reagan-Bush victory, He does this in each state he visits, regardless of ·the political outlook. His focus on the campaign process Model •92•- Fine Colonial slyling and advanc ed video technology combine in this 25" diagonol Vtdeomatic color television. Enjoy random access Touch-Tuning at the set or from the comfort of your tavorlte easy choir with Magnavox Remote Control. led one wag to comment " If Bush ever stops talking about the campaign, maybe he could begin it." The Bush campaign moves in fits ·and starts as it sometimes mean• ders, sometimes hops, about !lie Midwest and Northeast in search of Republican stalwarts and renegade Democrats who might vote for Ronald Reagan. A glossary of interesting Bush · phrases on the campaign cir~t would include these three: "frac.Uonating ;" "wlne-and-brie VoJv()o Republicans; " and " voodoo Model LHA 5800 Washer • Washes up to 18 lbs . of heavy denim and twil l garmenls (Whirlpool selected load) • 5 automatic cycles o Double,duty Super SURGILATOA 00 agitator • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Energ~·saving Water Tem p Selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • Plus Much, Much More! Model LHE/1 5800 Dryer • Custom Dry Control automatically shuts \Jryer off when selecled degree of dryness . is reached • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • 4 temperature settings • 3 drying cycles • Plus Much, Much More! Model •2•7 - Top of lhe line portable! Th is 19" d iagonal color set connecls to lhe a udio input jock of your stereo to produce hi-fidel ity sound through your speakers. Also fealures High Resolution Filte r. !ouch·Tuning and Remote Conlrol. Model .et• - Enjoy a 25% sharper color p iclure from this 25" diagonal CO!Or TV from Magnavox . Along with lhe High Resolution Filter, this Early Amer ican model also featu res Touch-Tun ing . and il's Coble Ready for your convenience. Model 5010 - A beautiful addition lo any home, this 25''diagonal contem porary sty led color N from Mognovox has a recessed base that con be removed for use as o lable model. Fealu res include High Resolution Filter. Touch-Tuning and Remote Conlrol. ll 's also Coble Readyl Shop the Area's Largest Furniture Store (t.J 19BO MAGNAVOX CON!'. UMrR REClRONICS CO economics." COLORS 110.00 EACH reruns, or "What do you want to watch debates about the debate?" ~-----~----------~ " Fractionating" means to separate or distill, and Bush uses It to urge party unity. "You can't win by fractionating a minority party," be told Toledo Republicans. PIECE HIGHER 243 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. �I A-2- TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Seot. 28.1980 Oil-rich. .• ~- ~- .. ' ~unlkav 1rimts· ~mtintl (Continued from page 1) keeping open the strategic Strait of Honnuz at the mouth of the gulf, White House spokesman Jody Powell said. A long-term shutdown of Iran and ~ Opinions and f..ommPnts Latest. .. (Continued from page A-1) Americans or all likely vo\ers because of chance variations in the . sample. For a poll based on 1,512 in· terviews, the results are .suliject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of such · chance variations. That is, if one could have talked this ·week to all likely voters with telephones, there · iS only one chance ih 20 that the fin· dings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points. junb~ 'Qt'imnt- jmtintl Published every Sunday by The Obo Valley Publillhlng Co.· Mullimedla, Inc. LtUers rJ. opinion art welcomed. They ahould be (es.!i than 300 words long ror subject to reduc- tJon by the editor) aOO mu.st be signed wHh the sJgnee 's address . Names may be withheld upqn publicatioo. H(lwt!ver, on requm, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste ai:t~inB issues, not penona.Uties. _. ' GAlLIPOLIS DAILY 111WUNE ll2t 1'llinl Ave., Gallipollio, Ohio l~Ql . Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Poslage Paid at Gallipoli.s OhloMl. r · ' niE DAILY SENTINEL . 111 COUrt St., P~eroy, 0 . 1578!1. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Enterl!d II second <:lass matlinQ: matter at Pomeroy, otuo Post Office. By carrier daily andSunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route M.<W per month. MAIL SU)!SCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio aI'll West VIrginia one year $33.00; :~ ix months $17 .50; thr~ mmths $10 .~. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months f3J.OO; three montM $11.00; motor route tUO monlhly. Tile Dally S.ntinel, one y<ar 133.110; Six months 117.50; three months 120.00. Elsewhere 1311.00; six months 120.00; three months 111.00. The Aaaodlted Presa Ls ~usively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to the ~per and alJo tht local news publlsbed hereln. ~, ~~·----·- Iraq's oil installations, which · together exported about 3.8 million barrels a day before the war, could create problem:s. One analyst said there is no way of knowing yet what has been damaged or hOw long it will take to repair. Destruction at the Iranian port of Abadan and the Iraqi port of llasra could be critical in terms of the two ·The hair place countries' domestic needs; one ex· pert explained. He said the primary · purpose of refineries at the two sites was to produce petrolewn products . for use at home. Battlefield reports Friday · indicated both,the Iranian and Iraqi oil centers had been set ablaze by. ar· tillery. • Quarters · by Juanita "Merle Norman Cosmetics" Chuck McGuire, , Ma ry Edwards, Karen Johnson : M erri Au11, Marty ReynoiQs, ( Juanit'a Sa•Jnders - Beau tv Consultant .) 43 State Street GallipOlis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9 , Saturday 9 to S PH . 446· 2673 ... Agent Orange: no . answer until '82 . . I Congress has been told that the goverrunent may--not ( have enough information until at least 1982 about the effects of Agent Orange to permit the handling of claims by vet~rans who say they suffered medical problems because of expol\ure to the herbicide during the Vietnam War. Also, Veterans Administration chief Max Cleland told a .House Interstate and Foreign Commerce investigation :subcommittee, the goverrunent "may never be ·able to :.clarify completely the entire matter of the long-range : health effects of Agent Orange." ' . t '1 There appears to be little chance a bill to deregulate the telephone industry will get through Congress this year, in the wake of a recommendation by a House subcommittee that the entire matter be postponed because there's not enough time left in the current session. · The recommendation of the monopolies and commercial law S\lbcommittee was sent Thursday to the full Judiciary Committee, which is expected to adopt it next week. The deregulation bill, the product of years of work, seeks to increase the level of competition throughout the industry. Drivers: good news, for a change GoOd news, for a change, for drivers: the average pwnp · price of gasoline dropped about one cent per gallon in the past month, the biggest drop since the American Automobile Association began reporting prices in 1974. The association, a motorist service organization, regularly surveys about 6,000 gas stations nationwide. It said Thursday that the regular gasoline price. at fullservice stations averaged $1.25 per gallon, down 0,8 cent, and unleaded averaged $1.293 per gallon, a decrease of 0.9 cent. . The Persian .G-·u lf: the most important source of oil for Western nations a :Little chance for ·phone deregulation .: "Yes, I believe thj,s watch used to belong to the shah." For the third time in less than decade, nervous Western nations have turned their attention toward their most important source of oil, the Persian Gulf. · Intense fighting between Iraq and Iran halted 4 million barrels a day of exports from both nations' ports at the gulf's northern end- about twice the size of the daily surplus of oil on world markets before the conflict began. The cutoff prompted "all" Organzatlon of Petrolewn Exporting CoWl· tries members to agree to "Increase as far as possible their oil production to cover any eventual shortfall," said Vice President Godfredo Gon2:alez of Venezuela, an OPEC member. · But worries remained over what would happen If the Strait of Honnuz, the gulf's southern exit to international shipping lanes, were blocked. That would stop the flow to the West of 14 million to 16 million barrels of oil a day from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and others. Assuming other countries' oil production was unchanged, the nonCommunist world has enough oil to withstand a 92-day total cutoff of Persian Gulf oil shiprrients before storage tanks run dry, said Marshall Thomas, markets editor of Petrolewn Intelligence Weekly. 1 But som\l pWol!ld be harder hit by a cessation of oil exports from the region than others. While the United States relies on the Persian Gulf region for only 10 percent of its oil needs, nearly 60 percent of the oil used in Western Europe and 75 percent of the petrolewn used in Japan comes from the area. Most of the Persian Gulf~s oil comes from Saudi Arabia, which exports all but 250,000 barrels of its 9.5 million barrels-a-day oil output. The world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Arabia, has contrjbuted to today's oil surplus by refusing to cut production despite falling demand. Before the Iranian-Iraqi conflict began, the Persian Gulf countries were producing nearly 19 million barrels of crude oil a day, equivalent to 40 percent of the non..CommWJist'world's oil. In 1973, a cutoff of oil supplies to many Western nations during the Arab oil embargo caused gas station lines to form in the United States and quadrupled world oil prices. Then in 1978 and early 1979, the Iranian revolution cut that nation's oil exports from 5 million barrels a day to nearly zero, causing the gas lines to form again in the United States and sending world petrolewn prices spiraling anew. Iranian oil exports later resumed at a level of I million barrels a day or less. World oil storage tanks are bulging today after a 147 percent increase in OPEC prices since the end of 1978 forced petrolewn use to plummet. The high inventories mean the West is "well-prepared" for a brief cessation of oil exports through the Hormuz strait, through which twothirds of the non-Conununist world's imported oil passes, said Uoyd's Register of Shipping. According to Thomas at Petroleum Intelligence Weekly, nonCommunist world oil inventories total5.7 billion barrels. But most of that is needed to keep pipelines filled and refineries running. Thomas said 1.6 billion 42-gallon barrels· of the tota l supply - 400 'million barrels above nonnal - is "basically available" to conswners, either from government or conunercial stockpiles. With Iranian and Iraqi exports cut off but other world output remaining unchanged, the 400-million-barrel surplus would take 100 days to dry up, Thomas said, while the entire 1.6 billion-barrel inventory would last 400 days. If all Persian Gulf oil exports were stopped, the surplus would last 23 days and the total stockpile 92 days, he said. Other major business stories of the past week included: +Major banks raised their prime lending rate a half-point to 13 percent after the Federal Reserve raised the discount rate, its charge on loans to member banks, one percentage point to 11 percent. The prime, the charge on a loan to a top-ranked business, is not linked to conswner loan or homemortgage rates. But its movements can signal general changes in the cost of borrowing. - U.S. consumer prices rose 0.7 percent in August, the Labor Department said, as rising food costs sparked new inflation worries. - The U.S. trade deficitfell in August to $1.1 billion, the lowest levelin more . than four years. The Corrunerce Department said exports of manufactured goods and farm products helped offset a rise in the value of oil import... - Volkswagen increased retail prices of its 1981 cars and light trucks an average 7.2 percent, or $536, apiece. Chrysler Corp., however, rolled back tentative pice hikes on its subcompact Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon models. -Regie Nationale des Usines Renault, the French automaker, would effectively take control of American Motors Corp. under a proposed financial rescue plan. If AMC shareholders approve, the plan would raise Renault's share in the U.S. automaker to 46.4 percent from 5 percent today. Renault could take over more than 55 percent of AMC WJder the plan, but said it doesn't intend to pass theW-percent mark. ::: ~Relief Ohio perspective for governments . Issue 2: both sides gain from new report .· = holding Penn notes AREA residents are invited to aUend a dairy fann tour at the Hannan Hill Holsteins Dail'y Fann, located just off Rt. 7, on Hannan Trace Rd., north of Crown · City in Gallia County on Thursday, Oct. 2, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Above, David Mills sets the controls , on automated feed mixing wagon to deliver a complete ration to dairy cows. This and other equipment will be demonstrated during the tour. Iraq. .. Little. (Continued from page 1) had closed "to open inunedlately in vi~w of the emergency war (Continued from page 1) Ohio Agricultural "Research and Development Center. They also ad· vacated program:s to provide wider markets and to help farmers deal with economic problem:s which have hit their operations. Despite their concern over federa I situation." - An Iranian newspaper reported that thousands of Iranian civilians had been·evacuated from Kharg, the island at the northern end of the Persian Gulf that is Iran's major oil ter, minal. The newspaper Kayhan said th~ Iranian army was protecting the island from Iraqi air attacks. There were no new reports of fighting at the Iranian oil port of Khorrarnshahr, 10 miles north of Abadan. Iraq said earlier its forces had entered the city and Iran had ac knowledged · "very heavy" civilian casualties. Iran's air force chief, Col. Javad Fakuri, told Tehran radio that Iranian warplanes had hit vital Iraqi oil targetS • • regulations, Democrats and Republicans both called for protection of the environment. Democrats cited · their commitment to "balancing Ohio's energy, environment, and economic needs." The GOP would "strike a balance between our environmental, energy, and economic needs.'' r------------------------.---1 BAN·o INSTRUMENTS School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemelnhardt, etc. 20% OFF WARD'S KEYBOARD . 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis- 446·4372 Let's trade televisions. Free NFL Record Book just for coming in. Trade in your old TV. Save money. Buy a Magnavox co&Of' television during Magnavox TV Trade-In Davs,ar.d you' ll r ecei ve a trade-in allowance on your old TV . With our Touch-Tune "" models, you' ll be set to see all the NF L games and the new fall shows with a 25% sharper, clearer color p icture than Pver before . a•·• • You 'll also rece1ve a free copy of the 448·page Off1c1al NFL Record Manual JUSt for 1ook1 ng at Magnavox . ChocUull of football fa cts and stat1st;cs, 1t's a book armct1a1r quartPr· backs will f1 nd useful all season long. Gel your book-and you r trade·m sav1ngs - before October 6 Score big savings on .your old televisions now. this Automatic Large Capacity Washer ... and its running mate - the matching Large Capacity Dryer ' Ohio's local goverrunents holding notes of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad soon may ~ve more flexibility in using them. The Senate approved 27.(1 Thursday and sent to Gov. •. : James A. Rhodes legislation saying counties, school ~ ·. : districts, and other entities may borrow against the notes ::. : after having the county treasurer certify their holdings. :: . ; State and local goverrunent units wound up with the :; : notes a few years ago as payment of property and other ::· ; taxes owed by the bankrupt carrier. The bll's sponsors :~ : said most of the notes do not mature until1985. (: -; MH may soon scrap : ;-·tramm.g requirement '"- • II". • • • ' The state mental health and mental retardation depart~ w. ments soon may scrap a requirement to train newly hired non-professional employees for 36.weeks. The Legislature sent Gov. James A. Rhodes on Thursday a bill that would put such employees under the same probationary period as that now required for already classified employes That period is not less than 60 days nor mc.re than a year. Senators approved the measure without dissent. The House completed passage by a 65-9 vote on minor amendments by th~ Senate. Today in history. Today II Swlday, Sept, 28th, the 2'l2nd day of 1980. There are 94 days leftlntheyear. ' Today'a hlghllght in history: On Sepl 28th, 1924, two U.S. army plaDes landed in Seattle, having completed the first round-th&-world · , flight In 175 days. •• On thiadate : • • In 1850, .the U.S. Navy abolished flogging as a fonn of punishment. In 1939, Gennany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland dwing World War II. In 1!167, Washington, D.C., got Its first mayor - 51-year-old Walter Washlnlrton. ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new report detailing which groups of Ohioans bear the brWJt of the state's taxes could provide fodder for both sides in the debate over State Issue 2. The ballot measure, which goes before voters Nov. 4, seeks to shift some of the tax burden from low and moderate income residents to high wage earners and big corporations. An analysis of the relative tax burden in Ohio prepared for state lawmakers shows the residential property tax burden falls most heavily on the lower to middle income classes, those taxpayers with incomes of $25,000 or less. lt says taxpayers in the $0 to $25,000 income classes bear 62.3 percent of the total residential property tax burden. Taxpayers earning from $25,000 to $50,000 pay 27.9 percent, while those earning over $50,000 pay 9.8 percent of residential property taxes. But the report also shows th8t Ohio's personal income tax takes a bigger bite out of the salaries of high wage earners. Taxpayers in the $25,000 to $50,000 income class category pay the greatest share ·of the personal income tax in Ohio, the Ohio Legislative Budget Office report says. The total reflects 33.7 percent of all personal income taxes. "Persons in the three income categories Wider $25,000 pay 49 percent of Ohio income taxes, and those with incomes of $50,000 or more pay 16.3 percent," the report says. Although the report looks primarily at the different types of taxes that individuals pay, it also refers to the corporate income tax and tangible personal property tax burden. "When compared with nine selec· ted states, Ohio has a relatively high corporate income tax burden (seventh from the lowest)," tl)e analysis says. Using figures from the Ohio Department of Taxation, it shows Texas, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, and Kentucky have lower corporate income tax rates than Ohio. California, New York and Pen· nsylvania have higher rates. Ohio ranks in .the middle of 10 selected states which impose tangible personal property taxes on the inventory and equipment of; businesses. Kentucky, Texas, Michigan, and Alabama generally. have tax rates lower than Ohio,; while companies in lllinois, Pennsylvania, Ca!Uornia, Indians and· New York pay more. : Under Issue 2, low and moderat~ income homeowners, family far: mers and renters would receive a . tax credit. It would apply to about 45 percent of the state's households/ backers say. But income taxes paid by high wage earners would be J.n., creased and various tax exemptionS which industries now enjoy would be eliminated, producing about $1 billion in additional state and local revenue. Bush and his "who's winning" attitude PIULADELPHIA (AP) - From the first moment of victory last win· ter in Iowa's Republican presidential primary, George Bush has occasionally seemed preoccupied with the "who's winning?" slde · of politics. While he was eve.r-so-briefly the GOP front rwmer last February, Bush talked about "Big Mo," or momentwn, unW it finally got him into trouble with voters Who demanded he talk more specifically about the Issues. At one point, in reaction, Bush was unwilling to talk campaign i strategy at all. · · Now he's the Repu!llican vice presidential candidate and at each stop on his multi-stop campajgn tour, Bush is back in the prediction business. Wherever he is, whoever he is talking to, Bush conunents·upon the character of the current campaign and he predicts a Reagan-Bush victory, He does this in each state he visits, regardless of ·the political outlook. 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Sunday, Sept.~. 1980 ' •• • Carter, left, addressed the 350 people during the dedication of the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp DiningRecreation Lodge. · 4-H camp lodge dedicated BY FilED DEEL · Cvunty Extension Agent, 4-H .I ACKSON - A new DiningR<'creation Lodge was dedicated at Canter's Ca ve 4-H Camp Sepl. 14. More than 350 people attended. The $450,000 fa cility represents the efforts of many people involved with 4-H camp for many yea rs. It also represents the beginning of a new future which will see many new and exCiting educational programs including winter activities at Canter's C~ve 4-H Camp. The Canter's - Cave 4-H Camp, which has been in existence more Lunch menus I '. LODGE DEDICATED - Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture, and 4-H Camp Corp. President Bud yt·ctrs, extension ctgenlS, in Gallia, Meigs, J eic k s~1n, Lawrence, Highland, and Adams counbes linpcd and wnrked to improve the 4GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS HCamp. ELEMENTARYONI~Y In 19'i'i, a major event occurred LUNCH MENUS Oct. 6 - Fish Slli\dwich, cheese Wedge, tossed liihen local businessman, Robert L. salad, applesauce Ynd mUir.. Evans and his wife, Jewel, became 0t1. ; - Grilled cheese sandwich bean soup fruit suiad, ice cream and milk. ' ' interested in Canter's Cave 4-H Oct. 8 - ·Hut dog wjth bun, baked OOans cole Camp and presented the Camp Corslaw, peach half ctnd rtillt . ' qct. ~ - Hamburger on bun, buttered peas, poration a challenge that if the camp frUit, g m~erbre11 d and mille would raise $250,000 during 1978, Oct. 10 - Burritos (beef and Deans ) fruit and milk . ' they would match it with an adOI:L 13 - Lunchmectt sandwich, green beans, ditional $250,000. red Jello, brownieund milk. Oct. 14 - Hoi! dog with bun. tossed s.Blad The challenge was accepted and slict'd pineapple, frosted cake and milk. ' the long road to the lodge dedication Oct 15 - Ham.burger gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, sltced peaches, rolls and milk. began. The challenge was · met Oct. 16 - Chili with crackers, peanut butter within a year. The people of Gallia Sllndwi ch, cole slaw, rice puddin!{ with raisins and milk. County were instrumental in this Oct. Ii - No sc hool. Parent-Teacher Confund raising as Gallia County set the ference. • Oct. 20 - Pizza, butlered cum, fruit cocktail pace which the other counties cookie and mllk. ' followed. HIGH SCHOOL ONLV The final lodge design was selecqt:t. .6 - H~:~mburger on bun, buttered peas, fru1t, gmgerbread and m ilk . ted early this year and construction Oct. 7 - .Burritos (pizza navored ), lnssed S<:l!ad arxl milk. was started in the spring. The com. Oct. B - Hug dog with bun, baked bcaru, onion pletion of the new dining-recreation · nngs. lcecream and milk . lodge, along with the construction of Oct. 9 - Chill with crackers, peanut ·butter !iHndwlch, cole 11law, rice puddin!;l wi th rai.sin:s a new $95,000 swimming pool and the and milk. purchase of additional 250 acres of Oct. 10 - Submarine sandwich green beans red jello, brownies and millt. ' ' land in 1979 marked a new era for Oct. 13- Grilled'c ~se !iandwich bean soup Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. . truit Jaiad, lee cream and milk. ·' ' .Oct. 14 - Beef . stew, cole slaw, pineapple It was probably best summed up slices, cornbread with butter and milk. by the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Corqct. ~ ~ - Hamburger on bun, buttered peas, frwt, gmgerbread and milk. 1• J porations President, Bud Carter, Oct. 16 - Creamed chicken mashed potatfs (Gallia County Extension Agent, . tossed salad, sliced peaches, r~lls and milk ' Oct. 17 - No :~ehool. Parent-Teacher. ConAgriculture) and dedication speaker, who said, "When I think provide for youth." how much has been done to help 4-H Carter devoted a great deal of his campers in the past with .our limited time and efforts this past summer facilities, I become really excited to · working out construction detai with . think about the future and what oj)the contractors. portunities this new lodge will than 30 years, has struggled throughout that period to improve the camping facilities in an effort to provide more opportunities for youth. Thousands of youth attended 4-H C11mp during those years and many benefited greatly from those experiences, but throu~hout those f~rence. Oct. 20 - Hot dog with bun, buttered corn, celery sticks, ice cream sundae and milk. IIIGH SCHOOL AND El.F..MENTMtY BREAKFASTMENUS or perhaps digging a hole straight through the earth to China, perhaps the most prodigious feat modern civilized man might attempt would be to somehow locate the wreck on one of the world's greatest ocean liners now lying sunken somewhere on the floor of the North Atlantic and raise it to the surface. The idea would make a great book-and it did. The idea would also make a marvelous motion picture-but that didn't quite happen. Adapted from Clive Cussler's worldwide bestselling novel by screen-writer Adam Kennedy, 'haise the Titanic' c!epicts the ef- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Kentucky chose a site a mile west of Portsmouth for a new bridge across the Ohio River largely because of local objections to a possible increil$e in downtown traffi c. Kentucky Department of 'fransportation Director Frank . Metts said Friday that he will recommend the site to the federal Transportation Depa1 tment. Construction is years away, but the recommendation had to be made • before an Oct. 1 deadline for requesting federal fund s in the next fiscal year. A four-lane bridge at the proposed site will link Route 10 with white milk. Oct. 9 - Grape juice, cereal and white milk. ~t 10 - Assorted jui,ce, douglUJut and white rrulk . OcL 13 - Pineapple juice, cereal and while milk. Oct. 14 - Assorted juice, biscuit and white milk. Oct. IS- Orange juice, cheese toast llnd white milk. . Oct. 16 - Assorted juice, honey bWt and white mi lk. Oct. 17 - No school. Parent-Teacher C<lnference. Ot.i. 2Q - Orange juice, cereal and whlt.e milk. Sales tax receipts Retail sales b.x receipts for August, 1980, were down 18.57 pe~­ cent and sales tax receipts on motor veicles were down 6.99 percent under August, 1979, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Retail receipts for Angus!, 1980, totaled $76,167.92 compared to receipts of $93,549.23 for August, 19'19. Motor vehicle sales tax for August, 1980, totaled $37,284.25 comared to $40,090.22 for the month · of August, 1979. operations team to recover vital material for U.S. defense from the hold of _the iU-fated steamship which sank three generations ago after colliding with an iceberg during its maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New Yurk. Unfortunately, due to the lack of anything approaching a believable story line (Vital material, thought to be locked deep in the hold of the Titanic could be used to make America forever impregnable from atomic attack. At a depth of 12,500 feet, the ship is down too far for divers. The only solution therefore is to raise it) , the film degenerates into a celluleid version of a technical chosen mile west of town Ohio Route 104 and U.S. 52. It will cost almost four times more than a proposed ·two-lane spa n immediately east of the existing tw<>lane U.S. Grant Bridge between duwntown Portsmouth and South Shore, Ky . The 50-year-old Grant bridge was given $10 million facelift last year. A spokesman for Metts sa id the four-lan e bridge will cost an estimated $155 million, compared to an estimate of $33 mill ion for the tw<>-lane span. Had the tw<>-lane bridge been built , there would have been one-way traffic in opposite directions on the two bl·iciP.es. The federal highway program is expected to finance 90 percent of the construction c<"t of the span, with ·Kentucky and Ohi o splilling the remainder. Jim Clark, a spokesman for Metts, said the more expensive plan was chosen because Portsmouth City Council has refused permission for a bridge at the downtown site. Clark sa id Kentucky had to abide by Ohio's home rule law, which prohibits state construction in a city without the city's permission. ' 'Also, we were faced with an Oct. deadline for requesting the Federal Hi~hway Administration to reserve funds for -a new bridge by the ~tart of the new fiscal year," Clark said. Supporters of the more costly site said it will spur residential and industria l development west of Partsmouth and that another bridge bringing traffic downtown would illcrease congestion. They also said the site east of the Grant bridge would result in construction directly o_ver Shawnee State College. Clark said an environmental impact study will be needed as a first step toward construction of the bridge. He expects this to take at least one year. Hurry in for our price-breaking dQwn in August esurrection; Raise the Titanic Next to hurling the first interplanetary rocket into outer space, B~idge - site t Oct. 6 - Assorted julce, cinnamon toast and whlte milk. ' Oct. 7 - Orange juice, honey bun and white milk. Oct. S - Assorted j uiCI!, 0Hnish pastry and Film critique Uy Larry Ewing RF.SURRECT!ON (PG) is an interesting if somewhat puzzling film. Interesting in the sense that it feels good-with wannth and heart. Puzzling in that one wonders what the purpose of it is-but then, maybe it doesn't have or need one. The story of a woman (Ellen Bursl.yn) who after a nearly fatal acc1dent acquires a power to heal (not the faith healer variety-she makes nu claims to Christie influence) " Resu'rrection" is a surprisingly in: telligent and literary fiim. One is left more with the sense of hllving read a good short story rather than having seen a film. . lt moves circularly-the story line does not move to a conclusion, but A_:?-T~~ Su?~ay Times-Sentinel, Sumlay. Sept. 28, 1980 SOCIAL SERVICE DIRECTOR - Yvonne Massie, Pomeroy, has been named new soc1al servt ce rlu·cctor of the Pomeroy Health Cent 1. A daughter of Bonnie Swisher of Middleport, she graduated from K~ ger Creek H1gh School, class of 1975 Hnd attended Asbury Coll ege at Wilm Ky., for three and one- half years. She majm·ed in sociology ~~d psy_chology and minored in speech and drama . Ms. Massie worked in social servJCes m San Di ego, Calif., and wi th inner-city problems in Om_aha, Neb. More recently she was employed with Pizza Hut as an assistant manager 111 Gallipolis ard Athens. " I am happy to be 'working w1th the Pom_eroy Hea lth Care Center and r am looking forwa rd to helpmg ... meetmg and working wiU1 the peuple of the Pomeroy commumty, M1ss Mass<e sa id . Deputies arrest pair POMEROY Two men ha ve been arrested, one for attempted theft and another for destruction of property by Mei gs sher iff 's deputies. Arrested were .Jim Hayes, I B, Pomeroy, attempted theft and Keith Musser, 19, RD, Pomeroy, dcstruc.... lion of property. The arres t~ were made in conjunction will) the confiscated marijuana made th is week. In other action, the departm ent is investigating the breaking and entering at the Louis DeLuz trailer al Stiversville. Mr. ar.d Mrs. DeLuz were killed last week in a traffi c accident in West Virginia . Entry to the trailer was made by 'breaking out a rear living room wind11w. SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE quality at a K mart price ' Photo finishing SPECIAL The sheriff's department is assisting the Holland Marshal in a B&E investignti on at Rutla nd Department Store. Watches, knives and ammunition 5X7" And 8x10" Enlargements From Focal' und Kodocolor · negatives Save< were reported missing. Friday cve nin~ at 5:20 p.m. the Buy 2, Get sheriff's departm ent investigated a two car accident at the entrance to Ute parking lot at the Hacine Hydro Projr.ct on SR 3:!8. Aecuniing to lhe infnnnation, Sh~\·en Our Reg . 2.97 2.28~~ 3rd At No Men's Work Tube Socks Wh ite. cotton/nylon wo rk soc ks. 10-13.' Extra Charge. Sc l.l crs. 21, Rt. 2, Racine, was travel ing south I towards Letart) and as he attempted to pass, struck a vehicle dri ven by Roger L. Stobart, Rt. 1, Middleport, who was turning left into the parking lot. ·n1ere was heavy damage. 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Watch/Stopwatch Standard 5 func tions. plus add ed stopwa tch for athletes. Handy Car Ramps Al l-steel wheel c rad le. slip-res<sto nt incline. Sold In Spor1ing Goods Dept. ·-813499 •u wu '"'" . :uJ,. .Ill i n Foam fi ll ed al umi - .·, num fram e . J1 ('ad . ... bo lt lock . ll id t!· ll t(' 11\1>111'1 .. . IDW·3n f:'. MOTORDIL J';r . rS-·- -·· u~'-"::~"f5/ ..:~ ~-::~._.., Wa sS154.99 .... Now S134.99 · ~ .. _ Sears can arrange inst allation of these items (at extra cost). We can also install nearly all home improvement merchandise. Call for detai ls. eW. G. Davis • Nita Morris POINT PLEASANT 675-1742 Our Reg. 15.97 Premium crosshuck storm/screen duor 446-277 0 Sole Pric e Our Reg. 6.24 3.44 0-Cedar' Sponge Mop Easy to use and c lea n: obsoroent cellulouse. 10.97 Quality Steam-and-Dry Iron Ef fic ient steam-to-dry in seconds. Heat-resistant cord set. 1.97 19" Boot-Length Tube Sock Soft orion acryli c/ ny lon, whit e w i th red tops, men 's 10·l 4; K mart' IOW-30 Oil .All wea ther 10 W-30. Deluxe lOW-40 88¢ qt . A.uloDHpl • S hippinj.!, inslnllul,ion (•xh·n • As k uiHJUl H<'llrs l'rpdit plnns • Prkc s r:. rl' c utn luJ.t prict ·~ • Now o n ~ule in our " P" dnd "Y" <·atul uf,! suppl(' m l· nt t' Each of th~Af' nd vt-•r t.i s l'd ilt ' ltl S is r·.-ad il y :tvuilable for ."'aic as ad vt.·•·lb•l'd PHONE ORDERS WELCOME. Sandy Nichols & l.Qwell Allen Co-Owners Pkg. ucu Or uou Bafferies Km a rt " standard batteries. 2 in pkg . RT. 2 BYPASS Shop The $1 O ur Reg. 13.88 Mmll nlPrchn nrl l'e ll VllilAh1 ~ fur p1r k·u11 "' ' th1n 11 (,,.,. Ill"" ISears I SILVER BRIDGE K mart' MERCHANDISE POLICY 1 Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 Our firm lntentron Is to hove every odvertrssd Item rn stock o n n an ad verti sed il ern rs no t o'llo itabt e lo r u nlore~cen reason. Kmall Will rssue a Rorn ChACk o n reouosl lor lhe me rc hondlso 10 ne 11em or reason able !amity quontrtw) to b e pu rc ho ~ad a t the sale Pf rCe whe neve r OVOilO b le or wrll se11 you a comporOb le q uality i1£1m at a como. uoble roduc ho n rn pflce Our poliCy •s to IJIVP our c ustomP.rs ~u tls!o c tio n always o ur sh elv e s put cho se du e to any PLAZA ' ~. nm :nn·K "(\N n <'0. ~ t:t~H - 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �t A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Sept.~. 1980 ' •• • Carter, left, addressed the 350 people during the dedication of the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp DiningRecreation Lodge. · 4-H camp lodge dedicated BY FilED DEEL · Cvunty Extension Agent, 4-H .I ACKSON - A new DiningR<'creation Lodge was dedicated at Canter's Ca ve 4-H Camp Sepl. 14. More than 350 people attended. The $450,000 fa cility represents the efforts of many people involved with 4-H camp for many yea rs. It also represents the beginning of a new future which will see many new and exCiting educational programs including winter activities at Canter's C~ve 4-H Camp. The Canter's - Cave 4-H Camp, which has been in existence more Lunch menus I '. LODGE DEDICATED - Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture, and 4-H Camp Corp. President Bud yt·ctrs, extension ctgenlS, in Gallia, Meigs, J eic k s~1n, Lawrence, Highland, and Adams counbes linpcd and wnrked to improve the 4GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS HCamp. ELEMENTARYONI~Y In 19'i'i, a major event occurred LUNCH MENUS Oct. 6 - Fish Slli\dwich, cheese Wedge, tossed liihen local businessman, Robert L. salad, applesauce Ynd mUir.. Evans and his wife, Jewel, became 0t1. ; - Grilled cheese sandwich bean soup fruit suiad, ice cream and milk. ' ' interested in Canter's Cave 4-H Oct. 8 - ·Hut dog wjth bun, baked OOans cole Camp and presented the Camp Corslaw, peach half ctnd rtillt . ' qct. ~ - Hamburger on bun, buttered peas, poration a challenge that if the camp frUit, g m~erbre11 d and mille would raise $250,000 during 1978, Oct. 10 - Burritos (beef and Deans ) fruit and milk . ' they would match it with an adOI:L 13 - Lunchmectt sandwich, green beans, ditional $250,000. red Jello, brownieund milk. Oct. 14 - Hoi! dog with bun. tossed s.Blad The challenge was accepted and slict'd pineapple, frosted cake and milk. ' the long road to the lodge dedication Oct 15 - Ham.burger gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, sltced peaches, rolls and milk. began. The challenge was · met Oct. 16 - Chili with crackers, peanut butter within a year. The people of Gallia Sllndwi ch, cole slaw, rice puddin!{ with raisins and milk. County were instrumental in this Oct. Ii - No sc hool. Parent-Teacher Confund raising as Gallia County set the ference. • Oct. 20 - Pizza, butlered cum, fruit cocktail pace which the other counties cookie and mllk. ' followed. HIGH SCHOOL ONLV The final lodge design was selecqt:t. .6 - H~:~mburger on bun, buttered peas, fru1t, gmgerbread and m ilk . ted early this year and construction Oct. 7 - .Burritos (pizza navored ), lnssed S<:l!ad arxl milk. was started in the spring. The com. Oct. B - Hug dog with bun, baked bcaru, onion pletion of the new dining-recreation · nngs. lcecream and milk . lodge, along with the construction of Oct. 9 - Chill with crackers, peanut ·butter !iHndwlch, cole 11law, rice puddin!;l wi th rai.sin:s a new $95,000 swimming pool and the and milk. purchase of additional 250 acres of Oct. 10 - Submarine sandwich green beans red jello, brownies and millt. ' ' land in 1979 marked a new era for Oct. 13- Grilled'c ~se !iandwich bean soup Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. . truit Jaiad, lee cream and milk. ·' ' .Oct. 14 - Beef . stew, cole slaw, pineapple It was probably best summed up slices, cornbread with butter and milk. by the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Corqct. ~ ~ - Hamburger on bun, buttered peas, frwt, gmgerbread and milk. 1• J porations President, Bud Carter, Oct. 16 - Creamed chicken mashed potatfs (Gallia County Extension Agent, . tossed salad, sliced peaches, r~lls and milk ' Oct. 17 - No :~ehool. Parent-Teacher. ConAgriculture) and dedication speaker, who said, "When I think provide for youth." how much has been done to help 4-H Carter devoted a great deal of his campers in the past with .our limited time and efforts this past summer facilities, I become really excited to · working out construction detai with . think about the future and what oj)the contractors. portunities this new lodge will than 30 years, has struggled throughout that period to improve the camping facilities in an effort to provide more opportunities for youth. Thousands of youth attended 4-H C11mp during those years and many benefited greatly from those experiences, but throu~hout those f~rence. Oct. 20 - Hot dog with bun, buttered corn, celery sticks, ice cream sundae and milk. IIIGH SCHOOL AND El.F..MENTMtY BREAKFASTMENUS or perhaps digging a hole straight through the earth to China, perhaps the most prodigious feat modern civilized man might attempt would be to somehow locate the wreck on one of the world's greatest ocean liners now lying sunken somewhere on the floor of the North Atlantic and raise it to the surface. The idea would make a great book-and it did. The idea would also make a marvelous motion picture-but that didn't quite happen. Adapted from Clive Cussler's worldwide bestselling novel by screen-writer Adam Kennedy, 'haise the Titanic' c!epicts the ef- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Kentucky chose a site a mile west of Portsmouth for a new bridge across the Ohio River largely because of local objections to a possible increil$e in downtown traffi c. Kentucky Department of 'fransportation Director Frank . Metts said Friday that he will recommend the site to the federal Transportation Depa1 tment. Construction is years away, but the recommendation had to be made • before an Oct. 1 deadline for requesting federal fund s in the next fiscal year. A four-lane bridge at the proposed site will link Route 10 with white milk. Oct. 9 - Grape juice, cereal and white milk. ~t 10 - Assorted jui,ce, douglUJut and white rrulk . OcL 13 - Pineapple juice, cereal and while milk. Oct. 14 - Assorted juice, biscuit and white milk. Oct. IS- Orange juice, cheese toast llnd white milk. . Oct. 16 - Assorted juice, honey bWt and white mi lk. Oct. 17 - No school. Parent-Teacher C<lnference. Ot.i. 2Q - Orange juice, cereal and whlt.e milk. Sales tax receipts Retail sales b.x receipts for August, 1980, were down 18.57 pe~­ cent and sales tax receipts on motor veicles were down 6.99 percent under August, 1979, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Retail receipts for Angus!, 1980, totaled $76,167.92 compared to receipts of $93,549.23 for August, 19'19. Motor vehicle sales tax for August, 1980, totaled $37,284.25 comared to $40,090.22 for the month · of August, 1979. operations team to recover vital material for U.S. defense from the hold of _the iU-fated steamship which sank three generations ago after colliding with an iceberg during its maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New Yurk. Unfortunately, due to the lack of anything approaching a believable story line (Vital material, thought to be locked deep in the hold of the Titanic could be used to make America forever impregnable from atomic attack. At a depth of 12,500 feet, the ship is down too far for divers. The only solution therefore is to raise it) , the film degenerates into a celluleid version of a technical chosen mile west of town Ohio Route 104 and U.S. 52. It will cost almost four times more than a proposed ·two-lane spa n immediately east of the existing tw<>lane U.S. Grant Bridge between duwntown Portsmouth and South Shore, Ky . The 50-year-old Grant bridge was given $10 million facelift last year. A spokesman for Metts sa id the four-lan e bridge will cost an estimated $155 million, compared to an estimate of $33 mill ion for the tw<>-lane span. Had the tw<>-lane bridge been built , there would have been one-way traffic in opposite directions on the two bl·iciP.es. The federal highway program is expected to finance 90 percent of the construction c<"t of the span, with ·Kentucky and Ohi o splilling the remainder. Jim Clark, a spokesman for Metts, said the more expensive plan was chosen because Portsmouth City Council has refused permission for a bridge at the downtown site. Clark sa id Kentucky had to abide by Ohio's home rule law, which prohibits state construction in a city without the city's permission. ' 'Also, we were faced with an Oct. deadline for requesting the Federal Hi~hway Administration to reserve funds for -a new bridge by the ~tart of the new fiscal year," Clark said. Supporters of the more costly site said it will spur residential and industria l development west of Partsmouth and that another bridge bringing traffic downtown would illcrease congestion. They also said the site east of the Grant bridge would result in construction directly o_ver Shawnee State College. Clark said an environmental impact study will be needed as a first step toward construction of the bridge. He expects this to take at least one year. Hurry in for our price-breaking dQwn in August esurrection; Raise the Titanic Next to hurling the first interplanetary rocket into outer space, B~idge - site t Oct. 6 - Assorted julce, cinnamon toast and whlte milk. ' Oct. 7 - Orange juice, honey bun and white milk. Oct. S - Assorted j uiCI!, 0Hnish pastry and Film critique Uy Larry Ewing RF.SURRECT!ON (PG) is an interesting if somewhat puzzling film. Interesting in the sense that it feels good-with wannth and heart. Puzzling in that one wonders what the purpose of it is-but then, maybe it doesn't have or need one. The story of a woman (Ellen Bursl.yn) who after a nearly fatal acc1dent acquires a power to heal (not the faith healer variety-she makes nu claims to Christie influence) " Resu'rrection" is a surprisingly in: telligent and literary fiim. One is left more with the sense of hllving read a good short story rather than having seen a film. . lt moves circularly-the story line does not move to a conclusion, but A_:?-T~~ Su?~ay Times-Sentinel, Sumlay. Sept. 28, 1980 SOCIAL SERVICE DIRECTOR - Yvonne Massie, Pomeroy, has been named new soc1al servt ce rlu·cctor of the Pomeroy Health Cent 1. A daughter of Bonnie Swisher of Middleport, she graduated from K~ ger Creek H1gh School, class of 1975 Hnd attended Asbury Coll ege at Wilm Ky., for three and one- half years. She majm·ed in sociology ~~d psy_chology and minored in speech and drama . Ms. Massie worked in social servJCes m San Di ego, Calif., and wi th inner-city problems in Om_aha, Neb. More recently she was employed with Pizza Hut as an assistant manager 111 Gallipolis ard Athens. " I am happy to be 'working w1th the Pom_eroy Hea lth Care Center and r am looking forwa rd to helpmg ... meetmg and working wiU1 the peuple of the Pomeroy commumty, M1ss Mass<e sa id . Deputies arrest pair POMEROY Two men ha ve been arrested, one for attempted theft and another for destruction of property by Mei gs sher iff 's deputies. Arrested were .Jim Hayes, I B, Pomeroy, attempted theft and Keith Musser, 19, RD, Pomeroy, dcstruc.... lion of property. The arres t~ were made in conjunction will) the confiscated marijuana made th is week. In other action, the departm ent is investigating the breaking and entering at the Louis DeLuz trailer al Stiversville. Mr. ar.d Mrs. DeLuz were killed last week in a traffi c accident in West Virginia . Entry to the trailer was made by 'breaking out a rear living room wind11w. SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE quality at a K mart price ' Photo finishing SPECIAL The sheriff's department is assisting the Holland Marshal in a B&E investignti on at Rutla nd Department Store. Watches, knives and ammunition 5X7" And 8x10" Enlargements From Focal' und Kodocolor · negatives Save< were reported missing. Friday cve nin~ at 5:20 p.m. the Buy 2, Get sheriff's departm ent investigated a two car accident at the entrance to Ute parking lot at the Hacine Hydro Projr.ct on SR 3:!8. Aecuniing to lhe infnnnation, Sh~\·en Our Reg . 2.97 2.28~~ 3rd At No Men's Work Tube Socks Wh ite. cotton/nylon wo rk soc ks. 10-13.' Extra Charge. Sc l.l crs. 21, Rt. 2, Racine, was travel ing south I towards Letart) and as he attempted to pass, struck a vehicle dri ven by Roger L. Stobart, Rt. 1, Middleport, who was turning left into the parking lot. ·n1ere was heavy damage. ' .,/ .lSears I ,. ~~t yQur home. ~ ·" re~;tdy for ·, rather to a new beginning. "The en- rrfoiirtiisiiiiiiiiofiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiAmiiiiiiiiieniii·iicaiiiniiiiiiiiispiieciiiiiiiaiiliiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiinuiiaiiiliiifoiiiriiisiieiiia-iiisiicaiiviieiiniigiieriisiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ding is' in the beginning." The story creates literary characNOTICE t<•rs-lheir acts -in the present hint at influences from their past. They are · archetypal characters-from your own.experienceyou knowthesortof thing's that must have happened to them to make them what they are-- · and knowing that for yourself is really a more effective explanation •SPECIAL INSURANCE RATES than beingtold. •REGULAR DAILY RENTALS The direction is subtle and ef•TRUCKS, VANS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE fect ive--the acting is often moving. lL, agoodfiimforamellowmood. · PH. 446-7889 RAISE THE TITANIC (PG): EXECUTIVE AUTO LEASING CO. NOW RENTING CARS fROM G LL THE A IPOLIS AIRPORT 58¢ "1 Each Gillette · Good News· 3 disposable. 1winblode razors ot savings. Color Print Film Kmo rt · Focol " 126112 or 110 !12. ASA 100. NTER I '100 OFF Free-standin g fireplace $11 49999 8 $ 4 0 urReg. 4 .96 -5.57 Misses' Acrylic Slip-ons, So Classic and Versatile Popular crew nec k and other styles look better lhon ever in fine acrylic . Color-keyed for success in your ward robe. Our 16.27 6 lb. Splitting Maul Our m o~ t e ffi cient wo o d - b u r n i n1! . frr· t~-s t (.in d ing fin:·· • place. l~ ui h - in fun Hand wood sp litting m aul. SAVE . 4 •88 • Our6.44·5.97 • Our Reg. 68C 2s!s1 Men's or Boys' Flannel Shirts Warm co lor ful plaid s to keep you warm. Jr. Boys .•............ 3.97 Vinyl-coated Hangers . Coated wi r~. f1ne for dnp dry. Set of 6. I' -K4174 11 TO LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Wuod unci coa l burning- hea t e r F trl'hric k ri r P h ox !1 llt'l' ll1dd:-; twat l'u r LUXURIOUS LEATHER MATCH'" STRATOLOUNGERS ... *SUMPTUOUS LEATHER WHERE IT COUNTS Leave 11!o S!ralolaunger to give you I hat spoc1al elegance - 50ft . supple llf'lest qual1!y lop g ra~ n lealt-.:!r on 1t1e seal s. backs. arrns and ollomansof ltlese lu~uriOUS recl1ners. MellOw uchrless wherever your oody touches Mated lo an 1dent1C8I SO·SOII VInyl 01'1 the sides and OUISIC1e oacks It's one of the smartest values seen- an atl teatner lOOk and reet atlar beKM· leather pr1ce Sa hurr~. Make your chOice !rom a beaut1lu serecnon and save ho ur~. I 20 FLAVORS we've rr PLUS 14 SANDWICHES \F Area's Larpst Furniture Store COMING THIS FALL!!! HOMEMADE SOUPS THE SUGAR CONE Our Reg. 19.88 9.'9 7 11.97 14.88 Men's 5-functlon L.q.D. Watch Quartz wa tch show s hour. minute. second , month. d a y. Men's l .E.D. Watch/Stopwatch Standard 5 func tions. plus add ed stopwa tch for athletes. Handy Car Ramps Al l-steel wheel c rad le. slip-res<sto nt incline. Sold In Spor1ing Goods Dept. ·-813499 •u wu '"'" . :uJ,. .Ill i n Foam fi ll ed al umi - .·, num fram e . J1 ('ad . ... bo lt lock . ll id t!· ll t(' 11\1>111'1 .. . IDW·3n f:'. MOTORDIL J';r . rS-·- -·· u~'-"::~"f5/ ..:~ ~-::~._.., Wa sS154.99 .... Now S134.99 · ~ .. _ Sears can arrange inst allation of these items (at extra cost). We can also install nearly all home improvement merchandise. Call for detai ls. eW. G. Davis • Nita Morris POINT PLEASANT 675-1742 Our Reg. 15.97 Premium crosshuck storm/screen duor 446-277 0 Sole Pric e Our Reg. 6.24 3.44 0-Cedar' Sponge Mop Easy to use and c lea n: obsoroent cellulouse. 10.97 Quality Steam-and-Dry Iron Ef fic ient steam-to-dry in seconds. Heat-resistant cord set. 1.97 19" Boot-Length Tube Sock Soft orion acryli c/ ny lon, whit e w i th red tops, men 's 10·l 4; K mart' IOW-30 Oil .All wea ther 10 W-30. Deluxe lOW-40 88¢ qt . A.uloDHpl • S hippinj.!, inslnllul,ion (•xh·n • As k uiHJUl H<'llrs l'rpdit plnns • Prkc s r:. rl' c utn luJ.t prict ·~ • Now o n ~ule in our " P" dnd "Y" <·atul uf,! suppl(' m l· nt t' Each of th~Af' nd vt-•r t.i s l'd ilt ' ltl S is r·.-ad il y :tvuilable for ."'aic as ad vt.·•·lb•l'd PHONE ORDERS WELCOME. Sandy Nichols & l.Qwell Allen Co-Owners Pkg. ucu Or uou Bafferies Km a rt " standard batteries. 2 in pkg . RT. 2 BYPASS Shop The $1 O ur Reg. 13.88 Mmll nlPrchn nrl l'e ll VllilAh1 ~ fur p1r k·u11 "' ' th1n 11 (,,.,. Ill"" ISears I SILVER BRIDGE K mart' MERCHANDISE POLICY 1 Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 Our firm lntentron Is to hove every odvertrssd Item rn stock o n n an ad verti sed il ern rs no t o'llo itabt e lo r u nlore~cen reason. Kmall Will rssue a Rorn ChACk o n reouosl lor lhe me rc hondlso 10 ne 11em or reason able !amity quontrtw) to b e pu rc ho ~ad a t the sale Pf rCe whe neve r OVOilO b le or wrll se11 you a comporOb le q uality i1£1m at a como. uoble roduc ho n rn pflce Our poliCy •s to IJIVP our c ustomP.rs ~u tls!o c tio n always o ur sh elv e s put cho se du e to any PLAZA ' ~. nm :nn·K "(\N n <'0. ~ t:t~H - 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �.. - _,.: A-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Seot. 28. 1980 • • Ohio's strip mining program under gun • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's strip mining program has been .placed under the gun by the federal government, which said Friday that the plan must meet its standards within 60 4ays .' Interior Department spokesman Frank Kelly said that if Ohio's program has not been accepted by .next Jan. 3, federal agents will take over all mine inapection in the state. He said such inapections are made jointly by federal and state officials. Ohio officials say they are reasonably certail) the LegiSlature will pasa a mine reclamation law in time, but they don't think the federal inspection program is needed in the state. Walter Thomas POMEROY--Walter (Drag) 'l'llomu, Crooisville, fonnerly of ,Minersville, died Friday in I <:rooi:avllle. : Among the •urvivors are llis wife •and aeven children. : FwleraJ service!!. will be held at 2 ; p.m. Sunday at the Global Funeral ;Home In Crooksville. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm · !Driver cited l .iafter mishap . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980 : GAUJPOIJS - One driver was ; cited following a ~vehicle ackcldent tnv~ated Friday by I.Galllpolia City Pollee. : Called to the scene on Eastern : "ve.; at 5:45p.m., officers report a : soutb bound auto operated by • Cbarlel D. stewart, ~. Henderson, :w.va., badstopptd In traffic. I . Avehicle driven by Dana W. Swift, • 19, Portland, 0., failed to stop and : ltruck the Stewart auto In the rear. : Both vehicles incurred slight ; clamilge. Swift was cited on a charge • .•of assured clear distance. ®allipolig 59 ·Ground tlBiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ! Officials await BUCKET ·! slaying decision Cube Steak ........ ~8 • ') :ttoneenter. ~ Funeral service!! for the victims wlllbeat1:30p.m. Monday. t- 11'1261rfist : Er~st H. SMpardJ $ .,.•. ELDORADO, Ohio (AP) - Preble ; County authorities say they will wait • unUl next week to decide whetber to : have a teen-ager who is charged : with Blaylng four members of llis : family tried as an adult. ! "1bere's notblng else new to i report. We're trying to put 1 everything together," Sheriff Jan : Spi.UersaldFrlday. • Scott Creech, 17, of Eldorado has ; been charged wltb four counts of : aggravated murder in Wednesday's : sbooUnc deatbs of his 39-year-()Jd ; IIIOthel', Chris Ann; llis brotber, · Robert, 11, and llis sisters, Katbryn :Marte, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. ! Spitler said a motive for the •sJaytnga stlU has not been deter; mined. : Preble County Juvenile Judge ;John Dye ordereil Creech to be held •in the Montgomery County Deten- 39 ••• $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89 R1b Pork Chops ..~;. CEN!ER CUT lom Pork $ lg 1 Chops~ .. oz. . W1eners..............P.K2~ FRENCH CITY 12 Fund drive slated ' MIDDLEPORT - Don Stivers, assJetant fire chief for the Mid,dleport Fire Department, announced tbst a house to house fund drive will be held In Middleport Oct. - 1 through the 18th. Tbe department Is seeking donaU0111 for an EKG heart monitor _.~-~- tbat will be used in the emergency "' veblcle. The equlplfl:nt cost be' tween $5,000 and $6,000. Those ' wilblng to make donaUons may mall :. them to the Middleport Fire Depart· ,. ment, 288 Race St., Middleport, Ohio ; 457Sl. ~ Grace Pratt is chalnnan of the • drive. Others on the conunlttee are ~ SUvers, Gary Ellis and Kenny Im- 1 :..~-- Lettuce ..............~E~~. ROYAL CREST 59 •lk OJ I 2/() M ................ . GAWPOUS- Three cases were termtnated In Galllpolia Municipal COurtFrlday. Cbarged wltb Insufficient funds, the cue agatnst Gates Penick, Galllpolil!, wudismisaed. ~ D. Henson, 19, Gallipolis, wu filled $aO on a charge of fietltiOUI rectstraUon. Filled $15 on a charge of no operator'• llcense was Patricia L. Poppel, 18, Gallipolis. S ' ~ 1 I ~ ~ ; ' i PlASTIC$ GALLON •• t • ~ ® FOR INSURANCE CALL Crackers ............. ~~·. I$ Small Eggs......... r COUPON CORONET ~ I • l PAPER TOWELS· C.IC.INOWDIIN· 417 S.COIICI Ave. . .III,..Ua, Olt. ~-446-4190 Like a good neighbor, , SCate Fann is there. JUMBO ROLL 2/$}09 Limit 1 Per Custom e r Good Only At Powell's Offer E:xpires Oct. 4, 1980 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS ~ Margarine............~ GRADE A INSURANCE · GALlJPOUS - Forrest S. Borden, president of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, brought with tum to the Sept. 21 regular meeting of the G!!lli!l County Historical Society some facts about Edward Bouche!. . For Dr. Bouche! reference iS made specifiCally to "The Key Reporter," publication of Phi Beta Kappa; volume number tbree, ~pring 1969, has Dr. Bouchet's photograph on the last page, along with information. "Edward Bouchet, the first Negro to earn a Ph. D. at an American university, was also the first Negro graduate .. Yale College," it reads. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa for the ye11r 1874. The write-up goes on to say that Or. Bouche! was born in 1852 in New .Haven, Conn., and got all llis educati'!D there, assuming that Hopkins Grammar School is in New llaven. It was from Hopkins that he tas graduated tn 1870 as valedictorian. His lather was deacon of Temple Street Church, first Neg\'0 church in New Hioven, and Dr. Bouchet himself, "the Key Repor~r" says, was an active lay Episcopalian wherever he lived, and ii years were in Philadelphia. ·He also taught (and was an administrator) in St. Louis, Mo., Lawrenceville, Va. , and Gallipolis. At Gallipolis Dr. Bouche! accepted the position of principal of Lincoln High School, corner of Third Avenue and Olive Street, where Larry's Wayside Furniture now is; he held tiUs job from 1908 to 1913. He died back at New Haven In 1918. . Now, all this leads up to another Gallipolltan, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Allen - as a high school girl in Gallipolis she was the central figure In p. court battle to Integrate long, long ago. · "The Key Reporter" said: "Dr. Bouchet's kindly and cultivated personality had a profound influence on friends and pupils. Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Allen, chairman of the Department of Music Education at Howard University, remembers Dr. Bouchet from her childhood days In Gallipolis. As perhaps the most highly educated person in the area, he inapired both Negro and white young people with hitherto unknown goals.' ' Mrs. Allen gives her brother as an FLAVORITE ZESTA STATE FARM and makes determinations at on-site problems, "For example, OSM says that an inspector on the mine site must have authority to stop mining operations forthwith until a problem is corrected. I want that decision made at the supervisory level. " Call said, "We don't need that law in Ohio, but the director (state Natural Resources Director Bob Teater) and I supported It because thereare some states that have no regulations on mines." "This could put the out-of-state miner at about a f:!-to $4-per-ton advantage over Ohio in marketing his coal, and we felt it was in the best interest of Ohio miners to have some kind of federal control. " We felt we could administer the requiring more office workers to shuffle federal papers. Legislation to bring the state and fe<;leral programs in line was introduced by state Rep. Wayne Hays, [}St. Clairsville. It has passed the House and is pending in the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. Call said Subcommittee Chairman R. Kinsey Milleson, [).Freeport, has promised quick action as soon as key differences are resolved with the federal Office of Surface Mining. "We have been negotiating with them and we have resolved some issues,but several key issues are still to be resolved," he said. "Most of these have to do with administrative procedures on enforcement, like who hears appeals Ohio law, protect the land, the environment and the citizens, and give the operators a fair shake with about $ 1TV Dmners .... !!~~.2/ 1 \ C-'1\JPUN _ j KRAFT CRISCO Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 ' BANQUET.FROZEN . J 3LB. CAN WHOLESALE - RETAIL MA~RONI &CHEESE ·In ground and above .ground pool kits of any type. ~•WINTER COVERS .•WATER TIJBES :•AIR PILLOWS . . ··WINTER CHEMICALS .• 171 oz. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 7 % oz. 3/89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 Buy all your needs from local warel)ouse and save. M-F. 10·5, Sat. 10·2 168 CAMDEN RD. "UNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 example of someone influenced by Dr. Bouchet - the brother joined Phi Beta Kappa In 1912, later became the first Negro faculty member at Ohio State University, and his name is listed as Dr. J. Arnot Mitchell. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Joseph Paul Franklin, his hair style changed and money In his pocket. has apparently fled police seeking to question him In connection with sniper slayings in Utah and Cincinnati. "Personally, I believe he's putting distance between us ," said Cin· cinnati homicide Lt. Donald Byrd. Franklin, 30, of Mobile, Ala ., escaped through a window in the Florence City ·Building Thursday morning while police questioned him. · He was picked up the . night before at a nearby motel where officers spotted his brown 1975 Camaro. · "This is the car. We found the car," said Salt Lake City, Utah Det. Donald Bell. Salt Lake officers soughi to question Franklin in connection with the slaylngs of two black joggers in a park there Aug. 20. Cincinnati police want to question him about the shooting deaths of two black youths on a street June a. "There are so many sets of prints," on the car, "that it will take us quite a while to determine which belong to policemen and which belong to the suspect," said Capt. Donald Slaughter, commander of the Cincinnati Criminal In· vestigation Section. THE OTHER FACI'S brought by Forrest Borden to the Sept. 21 meeting of the Gallla County Historical Society dwelt on Gallipolis's being the first place where there was cour!-()rdered integration of a public school .... 62 years ago! There's a Xerox copy of undated clipping from a newspaper call¢ the "Call and Post," an article by Len Watl\inl!. Its lead: 1 "The first COurt-()rdered transfer of students from a predominantly Negro school In the north to another school was carried out in 1918 in Gallipolia, 0., Dec. 20." Then the story continues: "This Information was furnished by Rev. Charles D. Hart, 76, 4649 E . 143 St. Monday, who brought signed affidavits, court records, and other CHESIDRE - The Gallia·Meigs documents to refute an article Community Action Agency will conpublished last Sept. 6 by a daily duct an orientation session for area newspaper. high school guidance counselors at "The article said the first courtthe central office in Cheshire at 9::ro ordered transfer of this ·kind took a.m. on Monday, Sept. 29. Purpose of place in New Rochelle, N.Y. the orientation is to acquaint coun"Rev. Hart, a re.tired pastor and selors with the Ohio Career In· now a veteran Bible class teacher at formation System (OCIS), a comAntioch Baptist Church, told the Call puterized system which supplies inand Post that he was living in (onnation regarding 300 careers, an Gallipolis at that time. He is a memeducational vocational training ber of the Shiloh Baptist Church. courses, and financial aides Gallia"He said in 1918 he led the fight to Meigs CAA will be providing OCIS get an injunction against the school services to local schools at no cost board there. He said the Injunction through its tenninal at the Cheshire was denied by the Common Pleas office. Court. The first orientation will be for "The case in th,., Ohio city In· guidance counselor from the Gallia volved that of Robert Mitchell in his County Local School District and efforts to enroll his daughter, Gallipolis City Schools. Sessions will Lillian, (now Dr. Lillian Allen of be scheduled in the near fugure for Washington, D. C.) in Galli& counselors at Meigs County Schools Academy, Gallipolis. · and Buckeye Hills Career Center. "And on Dec. 20, 1918, the Court of ·Any non high school student inAppeals, Fourth Appellate District terested in obtaining information of Ohio held that Lillian Mitchell and through the OCIS system should conothers similary situated were en- tact Gallia-Meigs CAA CETA intake titled to the privileges of Gallia at the Cheshire office (367-7343 Academy." Gallia or 992-ll629 Meigs). 0 Orientation · planned Tuesday, Sept. 30 Color Portrait Package ******************* ~This Weelc:'s Speclol: *: 7-Up or DIET 7-UP :* $549 ! PEPSI COLA & DIET PEPSI * *: I 2 oz. Cans ' 24 Cans to Case : ' : * :* : : 8-16 oz. $129 * BTLS Plus : : : : : * ** : : : ~ · Tax* And Oep. * ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP HOURS Mon.·Thur.8til 11 Fri.-Sat. 8 til 12 law, we now have a staff of about 100 to handle all the paperwork." JIRTGI~~YFsQ 5 95 r - - - -. 69 NOW For your Siladium • class ring . Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metaL Stronger. lighter and more durable than gold. Its brilliant luster lasts forever. WITH THESE FREE FEATURES oe•<~> ~lll( !loi.JRSI loi ASCQT ST~E UI'I0£11 STON£ I.. !ToA~ I'll AI£) SU~IGt<T IPITOHCIN£ SIONt • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into stone • Sunlight stone • First name • Favorite activity • Full name engraving inside ring · RINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR: GAUIA ACADEMY, BUCKEYE HILLS, HANNAN TRACE, KYGER CREEK, ~ORTH GAUIA, SOUTIMESTERN AND POINT PLEASANT BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER Oiler exp1res CEctombeo 31 1900 H-8i3 '111980 AMCat'ved Clau Rings, Inc . * Jt : Gallipolis Ice Co. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. ~ "' : ****************** 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. 2·8x10's 3-5x7's 15 wallets 20 Prints Entire Pkg. . Less Deposit Balance 7 Two rifles and two pistols were found in the car. Byrd said one rifle was tested but it was not belleved the one used in .. the Cincinnati slayings. Police said that after Franklin escaped, he made his way across the Ohio River to ·Cincinnati. They said he had llis hair cut, the atyle changed and bleached at a harber shop and a beauty parlor. The barber Identified a picture of Franklin taken by Florence police. Cincinnati police said Franklin had a roll of money in llis picket when he escaped from Florence police by opening a wtndow In an Interrogation room. He fled on foo~ police said. Pollee said the shelis fired from all four weapons in the ballistics tests were sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington D.C. ~ ~ 50 people. But because 01 the federal r----------------------- Suspect flees police ,'• • Charles Call, chief of the reclamation division in the state Natural Resources Department, said Ohio has a better program than the one which the federal government wants adoptf\1. He said state officials support the federal plan as a way to protect Ohio miners from cut-rate coal produced · in states which have no reclamation laws. He didn't name the states, but said coal from states where companies aren't required to contribute to land reclamation can be sold for $3 to'$4 per ton less than the cost o( Ohio coal. Coal companies must contribute to reclamation costs in Ol)io. Call said that so far, the federal program has resulted mostly in 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, sporty or conservative ... talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. $12.95 -.95 n.u:.. $12.00 • All Ages • Fast Delivery! Courteous service! • Poses our Selection ~ ~ •._•....,.H'""' TUIE$10-4; LUNCH 1-2 IXMNTOWN MURPHY'S, 348 2nd AVE. An~ when you buy a car, talk to the experts at . Oh10 Valley Bank for a convenient, low interest .auto loan. 8 Expect more from ~ Member: ~~~t~•~be~nk FDIC �.. - _,.: A-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Seot. 28. 1980 • • Ohio's strip mining program under gun • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's strip mining program has been .placed under the gun by the federal government, which said Friday that the plan must meet its standards within 60 4ays .' Interior Department spokesman Frank Kelly said that if Ohio's program has not been accepted by .next Jan. 3, federal agents will take over all mine inapection in the state. He said such inapections are made jointly by federal and state officials. Ohio officials say they are reasonably certail) the LegiSlature will pasa a mine reclamation law in time, but they don't think the federal inspection program is needed in the state. Walter Thomas POMEROY--Walter (Drag) 'l'llomu, Crooisville, fonnerly of ,Minersville, died Friday in I <:rooi:avllle. : Among the •urvivors are llis wife •and aeven children. : FwleraJ service!!. will be held at 2 ; p.m. Sunday at the Global Funeral ;Home In Crooksville. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm · !Driver cited l .iafter mishap . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980 : GAUJPOIJS - One driver was ; cited following a ~vehicle ackcldent tnv~ated Friday by I.Galllpolia City Pollee. : Called to the scene on Eastern : "ve.; at 5:45p.m., officers report a : soutb bound auto operated by • Cbarlel D. stewart, ~. Henderson, :w.va., badstopptd In traffic. I . Avehicle driven by Dana W. Swift, • 19, Portland, 0., failed to stop and : ltruck the Stewart auto In the rear. : Both vehicles incurred slight ; clamilge. Swift was cited on a charge • .•of assured clear distance. ®allipolig 59 ·Ground tlBiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ! Officials await BUCKET ·! slaying decision Cube Steak ........ ~8 • ') :ttoneenter. ~ Funeral service!! for the victims wlllbeat1:30p.m. Monday. t- 11'1261rfist : Er~st H. SMpardJ $ .,.•. ELDORADO, Ohio (AP) - Preble ; County authorities say they will wait • unUl next week to decide whetber to : have a teen-ager who is charged : with Blaylng four members of llis : family tried as an adult. ! "1bere's notblng else new to i report. We're trying to put 1 everything together," Sheriff Jan : Spi.UersaldFrlday. • Scott Creech, 17, of Eldorado has ; been charged wltb four counts of : aggravated murder in Wednesday's : sbooUnc deatbs of his 39-year-()Jd ; IIIOthel', Chris Ann; llis brotber, · Robert, 11, and llis sisters, Katbryn :Marte, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4. ! Spitler said a motive for the •sJaytnga stlU has not been deter; mined. : Preble County Juvenile Judge ;John Dye ordereil Creech to be held •in the Montgomery County Deten- 39 ••• $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89 R1b Pork Chops ..~;. CEN!ER CUT lom Pork $ lg 1 Chops~ .. oz. . W1eners..............P.K2~ FRENCH CITY 12 Fund drive slated ' MIDDLEPORT - Don Stivers, assJetant fire chief for the Mid,dleport Fire Department, announced tbst a house to house fund drive will be held In Middleport Oct. - 1 through the 18th. Tbe department Is seeking donaU0111 for an EKG heart monitor _.~-~- tbat will be used in the emergency "' veblcle. The equlplfl:nt cost be' tween $5,000 and $6,000. Those ' wilblng to make donaUons may mall :. them to the Middleport Fire Depart· ,. ment, 288 Race St., Middleport, Ohio ; 457Sl. ~ Grace Pratt is chalnnan of the • drive. Others on the conunlttee are ~ SUvers, Gary Ellis and Kenny Im- 1 :..~-- Lettuce ..............~E~~. ROYAL CREST 59 •lk OJ I 2/() M ................ . GAWPOUS- Three cases were termtnated In Galllpolia Municipal COurtFrlday. Cbarged wltb Insufficient funds, the cue agatnst Gates Penick, Galllpolil!, wudismisaed. ~ D. Henson, 19, Gallipolis, wu filled $aO on a charge of fietltiOUI rectstraUon. Filled $15 on a charge of no operator'• llcense was Patricia L. Poppel, 18, Gallipolis. S ' ~ 1 I ~ ~ ; ' i PlASTIC$ GALLON •• t • ~ ® FOR INSURANCE CALL Crackers ............. ~~·. I$ Small Eggs......... r COUPON CORONET ~ I • l PAPER TOWELS· C.IC.INOWDIIN· 417 S.COIICI Ave. . .III,..Ua, Olt. ~-446-4190 Like a good neighbor, , SCate Fann is there. JUMBO ROLL 2/$}09 Limit 1 Per Custom e r Good Only At Powell's Offer E:xpires Oct. 4, 1980 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS ~ Margarine............~ GRADE A INSURANCE · GALlJPOUS - Forrest S. Borden, president of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, brought with tum to the Sept. 21 regular meeting of the G!!lli!l County Historical Society some facts about Edward Bouche!. . For Dr. Bouche! reference iS made specifiCally to "The Key Reporter," publication of Phi Beta Kappa; volume number tbree, ~pring 1969, has Dr. Bouchet's photograph on the last page, along with information. "Edward Bouchet, the first Negro to earn a Ph. D. at an American university, was also the first Negro graduate .. Yale College," it reads. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa for the ye11r 1874. The write-up goes on to say that Or. Bouche! was born in 1852 in New .Haven, Conn., and got all llis educati'!D there, assuming that Hopkins Grammar School is in New llaven. It was from Hopkins that he tas graduated tn 1870 as valedictorian. His lather was deacon of Temple Street Church, first Neg\'0 church in New Hioven, and Dr. Bouchet himself, "the Key Repor~r" says, was an active lay Episcopalian wherever he lived, and ii years were in Philadelphia. ·He also taught (and was an administrator) in St. Louis, Mo., Lawrenceville, Va. , and Gallipolis. At Gallipolis Dr. Bouche! accepted the position of principal of Lincoln High School, corner of Third Avenue and Olive Street, where Larry's Wayside Furniture now is; he held tiUs job from 1908 to 1913. He died back at New Haven In 1918. . Now, all this leads up to another Gallipolltan, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Allen - as a high school girl in Gallipolis she was the central figure In p. court battle to Integrate long, long ago. · "The Key Reporter" said: "Dr. Bouchet's kindly and cultivated personality had a profound influence on friends and pupils. Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Allen, chairman of the Department of Music Education at Howard University, remembers Dr. Bouchet from her childhood days In Gallipolis. As perhaps the most highly educated person in the area, he inapired both Negro and white young people with hitherto unknown goals.' ' Mrs. Allen gives her brother as an FLAVORITE ZESTA STATE FARM and makes determinations at on-site problems, "For example, OSM says that an inspector on the mine site must have authority to stop mining operations forthwith until a problem is corrected. I want that decision made at the supervisory level. " Call said, "We don't need that law in Ohio, but the director (state Natural Resources Director Bob Teater) and I supported It because thereare some states that have no regulations on mines." "This could put the out-of-state miner at about a f:!-to $4-per-ton advantage over Ohio in marketing his coal, and we felt it was in the best interest of Ohio miners to have some kind of federal control. " We felt we could administer the requiring more office workers to shuffle federal papers. Legislation to bring the state and fe<;leral programs in line was introduced by state Rep. Wayne Hays, [}St. Clairsville. It has passed the House and is pending in the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. Call said Subcommittee Chairman R. Kinsey Milleson, [).Freeport, has promised quick action as soon as key differences are resolved with the federal Office of Surface Mining. "We have been negotiating with them and we have resolved some issues,but several key issues are still to be resolved," he said. "Most of these have to do with administrative procedures on enforcement, like who hears appeals Ohio law, protect the land, the environment and the citizens, and give the operators a fair shake with about $ 1TV Dmners .... !!~~.2/ 1 \ C-'1\JPUN _ j KRAFT CRISCO Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 ' BANQUET.FROZEN . J 3LB. CAN WHOLESALE - RETAIL MA~RONI &CHEESE ·In ground and above .ground pool kits of any type. ~•WINTER COVERS .•WATER TIJBES :•AIR PILLOWS . . ··WINTER CHEMICALS .• 171 oz. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 7 % oz. 3/89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 4, 1980 Buy all your needs from local warel)ouse and save. M-F. 10·5, Sat. 10·2 168 CAMDEN RD. "UNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 example of someone influenced by Dr. Bouchet - the brother joined Phi Beta Kappa In 1912, later became the first Negro faculty member at Ohio State University, and his name is listed as Dr. J. Arnot Mitchell. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Joseph Paul Franklin, his hair style changed and money In his pocket. has apparently fled police seeking to question him In connection with sniper slayings in Utah and Cincinnati. "Personally, I believe he's putting distance between us ," said Cin· cinnati homicide Lt. Donald Byrd. Franklin, 30, of Mobile, Ala ., escaped through a window in the Florence City ·Building Thursday morning while police questioned him. · He was picked up the . night before at a nearby motel where officers spotted his brown 1975 Camaro. · "This is the car. We found the car," said Salt Lake City, Utah Det. Donald Bell. Salt Lake officers soughi to question Franklin in connection with the slaylngs of two black joggers in a park there Aug. 20. Cincinnati police want to question him about the shooting deaths of two black youths on a street June a. "There are so many sets of prints," on the car, "that it will take us quite a while to determine which belong to policemen and which belong to the suspect," said Capt. Donald Slaughter, commander of the Cincinnati Criminal In· vestigation Section. THE OTHER FACI'S brought by Forrest Borden to the Sept. 21 meeting of the Gallla County Historical Society dwelt on Gallipolis's being the first place where there was cour!-()rdered integration of a public school .... 62 years ago! There's a Xerox copy of undated clipping from a newspaper call¢ the "Call and Post," an article by Len Watl\inl!. Its lead: 1 "The first COurt-()rdered transfer of students from a predominantly Negro school In the north to another school was carried out in 1918 in Gallipolia, 0., Dec. 20." Then the story continues: "This Information was furnished by Rev. Charles D. Hart, 76, 4649 E . 143 St. Monday, who brought signed affidavits, court records, and other CHESIDRE - The Gallia·Meigs documents to refute an article Community Action Agency will conpublished last Sept. 6 by a daily duct an orientation session for area newspaper. high school guidance counselors at "The article said the first courtthe central office in Cheshire at 9::ro ordered transfer of this ·kind took a.m. on Monday, Sept. 29. Purpose of place in New Rochelle, N.Y. the orientation is to acquaint coun"Rev. Hart, a re.tired pastor and selors with the Ohio Career In· now a veteran Bible class teacher at formation System (OCIS), a comAntioch Baptist Church, told the Call puterized system which supplies inand Post that he was living in (onnation regarding 300 careers, an Gallipolis at that time. He is a memeducational vocational training ber of the Shiloh Baptist Church. courses, and financial aides Gallia"He said in 1918 he led the fight to Meigs CAA will be providing OCIS get an injunction against the school services to local schools at no cost board there. He said the Injunction through its tenninal at the Cheshire was denied by the Common Pleas office. Court. The first orientation will be for "The case in th,., Ohio city In· guidance counselor from the Gallia volved that of Robert Mitchell in his County Local School District and efforts to enroll his daughter, Gallipolis City Schools. Sessions will Lillian, (now Dr. Lillian Allen of be scheduled in the near fugure for Washington, D. C.) in Galli& counselors at Meigs County Schools Academy, Gallipolis. · and Buckeye Hills Career Center. "And on Dec. 20, 1918, the Court of ·Any non high school student inAppeals, Fourth Appellate District terested in obtaining information of Ohio held that Lillian Mitchell and through the OCIS system should conothers similary situated were en- tact Gallia-Meigs CAA CETA intake titled to the privileges of Gallia at the Cheshire office (367-7343 Academy." Gallia or 992-ll629 Meigs). 0 Orientation · planned Tuesday, Sept. 30 Color Portrait Package ******************* ~This Weelc:'s Speclol: *: 7-Up or DIET 7-UP :* $549 ! PEPSI COLA & DIET PEPSI * *: I 2 oz. Cans ' 24 Cans to Case : ' : * :* : : 8-16 oz. $129 * BTLS Plus : : : : : * ** : : : ~ · Tax* And Oep. * ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP HOURS Mon.·Thur.8til 11 Fri.-Sat. 8 til 12 law, we now have a staff of about 100 to handle all the paperwork." JIRTGI~~YFsQ 5 95 r - - - -. 69 NOW For your Siladium • class ring . Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metaL Stronger. lighter and more durable than gold. Its brilliant luster lasts forever. WITH THESE FREE FEATURES oe•<~> ~lll( !loi.JRSI loi ASCQT ST~E UI'I0£11 STON£ I.. !ToA~ I'll AI£) SU~IGt<T IPITOHCIN£ SIONt • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into stone • Sunlight stone • First name • Favorite activity • Full name engraving inside ring · RINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR: GAUIA ACADEMY, BUCKEYE HILLS, HANNAN TRACE, KYGER CREEK, ~ORTH GAUIA, SOUTIMESTERN AND POINT PLEASANT BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER Oiler exp1res CEctombeo 31 1900 H-8i3 '111980 AMCat'ved Clau Rings, Inc . * Jt : Gallipolis Ice Co. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. ~ "' : ****************** 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. 2·8x10's 3-5x7's 15 wallets 20 Prints Entire Pkg. . Less Deposit Balance 7 Two rifles and two pistols were found in the car. Byrd said one rifle was tested but it was not belleved the one used in .. the Cincinnati slayings. Police said that after Franklin escaped, he made his way across the Ohio River to ·Cincinnati. They said he had llis hair cut, the atyle changed and bleached at a harber shop and a beauty parlor. The barber Identified a picture of Franklin taken by Florence police. Cincinnati police said Franklin had a roll of money in llis picket when he escaped from Florence police by opening a wtndow In an Interrogation room. He fled on foo~ police said. Pollee said the shelis fired from all four weapons in the ballistics tests were sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington D.C. ~ ~ 50 people. But because 01 the federal r----------------------- Suspect flees police ,'• • Charles Call, chief of the reclamation division in the state Natural Resources Department, said Ohio has a better program than the one which the federal government wants adoptf\1. He said state officials support the federal plan as a way to protect Ohio miners from cut-rate coal produced · in states which have no reclamation laws. He didn't name the states, but said coal from states where companies aren't required to contribute to land reclamation can be sold for $3 to'$4 per ton less than the cost o( Ohio coal. Coal companies must contribute to reclamation costs in Ol)io. Call said that so far, the federal program has resulted mostly in 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, sporty or conservative ... talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. $12.95 -.95 n.u:.. $12.00 • All Ages • Fast Delivery! Courteous service! • Poses our Selection ~ ~ •._•....,.H'""' TUIE$10-4; LUNCH 1-2 IXMNTOWN MURPHY'S, 348 2nd AVE. An~ when you buy a car, talk to the experts at . Oh10 Valley Bank for a convenient, low interest .auto loan. 8 Expect more from ~ Member: ~~~t~•~be~nk FDIC �;qc. .\41- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 211, 1980 Meigs Countian among-award honorees · MIDDLEPORT - Airman Mark Gilkey, son of Betty Gilkey, Middleport, and Bernard Gilkey, Chester, who is with the Pacific Air Forces Security Police at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, was ~ne of two winners in the aciive duty category of the 1979 Outstanding Security Police Individual Awards competition. Since joining the Air Force in June of 1977, Airman Gilkey has attended the USAF Security Police Academy ; Air Base Growtd Defense Course; Military Working Dog Course and Military Working Dog Supervisor Course. Airman Gilkey has been involved in the civilian conununity as well. Notable events he has been involved AJRMAN MARK GILKEY shown with one of his dogs that helped him claim top honors during the recent 1979 Outstanding Security Police Awards comtietition. with include !)<!rforming working dog demonstraUons for handicapped youth, local schools and the Hawaii Civil Air Patrol. . Future plans for the airman include applying for an Air Force com- ' at Lackland AFB, Telllis. FoUowing the awards ceremony Gilkey will visit iit Meigs County with family and friends before returnillg to Hawaii. mission following completion of -his degree in police science through the Bootstrap program. Ainnan Gilkey Will be honored at the 1980 Security Police World-wide Symposium to be held November 20 Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 B --~--- ------- Suspect may not attend funerals ELDORADO, Ohio (AP) - A 17year-old boy accused of shooting his mother, brother and sisters to death may or may not be able to attend their funerals Monday. "A decision will be made on that Monday morning," said Preble County Sheriff Jan Spiller. Authorities also say they wiU wait wttil midweek to decide whether to try Scott Creech as an adult. Creech remains in custody at the SpiUer would not say what motive Montgomery County Detention Ceninvestigators have detennined for ter, awaiting court action on row: the shootings. "There's nothing we charges of aggravated murder. can release," he saicj, "just because He is charged with the shooting of the very touchy nature of this deaths of his 39-year-old mother, Chris Ann ; his brother, Robert, 11, . case. We ' re being extremely and his sisters, Kathryn-Marie, 9, careful." The funeral is set for I :30 p.m. and Rachel Rebecca, 4. Their bullet-riddled bodies were. Monday at Wost Alexandria. · found last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Creech's husband, Jack, when KOREAN KARATE he returned home from work. EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS . POMEROY-several runs were r--------------------~---; made by local units on Friday, the Meigs Cowtty Emergency Medical Service reports. They include: 12:25 a.m. , Racine, Hazel Carnahan, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center; 7:49 a.m., Janet Green by Rutland Unit to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; 8:51 a.ni., Pomeroy Unit, Albert Jesse from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center; 2:47 p.m., Middleport, Jack Neff, Second Ave., no transportation required; 7_:12 p.m., Racine, Terry McNickle to Veterans RELOCATING--<)WNER MUST SELL Five year old bi-level home In Salisbury with 3 Memorial; 8:51 p.m. , Rutland Unit, bedrooms, 2'h baths, large family room with Ray Brown, Albany Route 4 to fireplace, fully carpeted. Large suncleck & patio.. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Within walking distance of schools. 992-7132. STARTING NEW CLASSES! WEEKOFOCT. 6th BUDORYU School of TaeKwonDo 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. CLASS SCHEDULES : Yellow Bell-Tuesday 6·8 p.m. 7·9 p.m. Red Bell-Tuesday 6·8 p.m. Blue Bell-Wednesday Green Bell-Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Brown Bell-Wednesday 7· 9 p.m. -- ~--- --·---·-- · SHELTERED WORKSHOP These adult. In the sheltered workshop at the Meigs Com· muolty School are practicing putting White Bell - Beginners Thursday 6·1 P.M. · Separate class If needed for 10 or mqre children . Costs $3.00 per Week things In a bag. The workshop has · a subcontra ct from a firm In Athens and tbe clients wlll be bagging health foOd product.. mie Painting Is · skill developed In the pre-vocatloul class. These book.shelves are beln& turned from a dill Jerry Massie, 1st Degree Black Belt, Instructor. ;~ brown w a brlgbt yellow for clulroom workhoob by two of Ms. Krawsczyn's stQ;dents. The pre'vocall- · 011111 clau taught . by BeUe Jean Krawaceyo leal'llll about wort skills and opportuoltles, tbe type! of jobs wlllch tbey nilgbl be able to perform. Coming home. ' ' to Meigs County EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON HOOVER DURING OUR GRAND OPENING. packaging job from an Athens firm Mentally retarded children and but the workshop personnel Is adults who for the paSt five years hopeful of acquiring more work. have traveled to Gallia CoWJty for As yet there is no hot lwtch · their educational opportunities are backhome. ' program at the Meigs Conununity School. When the Senior Citizens Last week the Meigs Community Center vacated the building, all ..of School opened in the former the kitchen · equipllll!llt, Including Pomeroy Junior High School table and chairs, was moved. An apbuilding with a full range . of serpeal has brought In many of the_ vices. Programs are being conneeded items and the kitchen Is now ducted for children of pre-school age being put together with tbe hot lunch ' through those adults In the shcltered program scheduled to begin about workshop environment. But the Pomeroy Junior High Oct. I. Donations are still needed and a . School facility is just a temporary special gifts fund . has been place for those with mental retarestabllshed at Bank One by the dation. Five acres of land in Meigs County Board of Mental Syracuse have been purchased from Retardation for residents who would the Carleton CoUege trustees and the like to contribute. ground breaking is expected to take Parent organization for the Meigs place this fall. The building should community School is the Metgs be ready for occupancy during the Association fbr Retarded Citizens winter of 1982. which has for several years sponChris Layh Is the administrator of sored the hike bike. The association the school, and his wife, Carol, is the assbtalit administrator. Both are . recenUy donated $5,000 for the purchase of equipment needed to get the experienced in schools for the menschool operating. tally retarded In other counties and Mrs. Layh feels that volunteer radiate enthusiasm about what can groups and lndividualll with skills to be done In Meigs Cowtty. share, suc)l as weaving, quilting, "A place to provide aperiences broommaking, rug making, could which enable each person In the contribute significantly to the program to develop to his fullest students. She also favors exchange potential,~' was set forth by Ms. Layh as their goal. The importance . programs, perhaps witll the public school or some organization, as well of gettllig a child with mental retaras joint projects. dation early so that he can be given the chance to develop and become a working member of the community Manning D. Webster, Pomeroy, Is was stresaed by Ms. Layh. chairman of the Meigs County Board The school has classes for preof Mental Retardation which Is manschool aged children (three and dated by Senate BiD 169 as responover) wbere the emphasis Is on sible for services from birth to death teaching self-help skills, such as for those within Meigs County who ·feeding and dressing one's self as are persons with mental retardation weDas toilet training. or developmental disability. Teaching the academic skllls Others on the board are Willtam begins In the intermediate class, and Carr, Coolville; W'llma Parker, continues into the pre-vocational Long Bottom; Grace Weber, Reed&class where the students are also exville; Maxine Goegleln, Pomeroy; posed to job skills suitable to their Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, and intellectual ability. In the three Nora Rice, Middleport. The building classes tsught by Rhonda Stockwell, at Syracuse will be constructed with Laura Fredericksen and Betty 90 percent state fwtds and 10 percent Krawsczyn, there are 26 students. county fwtds. The aides are Cordelia Brown, Patty Pape, and Mary Crisp. In the workshop Glenda Lawson Is the floor supervisor with Orva Jean In the new building the goal is to ' Holter and William Collins as the serve 50 adults In the workshop llld 1 worklhop specialists. It ill here that . 50 school-age children. CurrenUy the · adults learn how to handle small school is operating with funds . jobs such as packaging products, , allocated by the Meigs County .Cornpreparing mailing, and doing . . missioners although an operating assemble work. CurrenUy the work; levy is expected to be put on the shop has subcontracted one . . ballot within a year. HOOVER. Celebrity™ Ill Air-Ride' Vacuum Cleaner SeH· propelled CCII'tCi::~T CJI'ti::TM 1.7 PEAK HP• (.79 VCMA HPJ 12 QT. MULTi-MAGNUM BAG Cleaning System Rides On Air! No Wheels •• No Run,.ers. $4,200· WORTH OF MERCHANDISE Quadraflex T M agitator TO BE GIVEN AWAY. 16 CHANCES Twin lamp, headlight • CO NV ENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER-PEDAL SWITCH • FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING TO WIN. Edge cleaning plus... Complete with 5 piece Power-seal Attachments '5995 (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) -YOU COULD WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES:- Automatic carpet adjustment COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTSI Writing num· bers doesn't come easy for It-yearold Sarah Harmon, but she wDl learn to do It WIder the patient lnsir11ttloa of RhoDda Stockwell, claas teacher. -A GIBSON CHEST FREEZER Soft touch cord rewind -A BERKLINE RECLINER Model U3105 ·16 ql bag capacity• -A HOOVER CONCEPT ONE POWER DRIVE SWEEPER -2 LIVING ROOM SOFAS BY BENCHCRAFT AND BUSHLINE -PWS MANY MORE ITEMS MODEL 5~1 ?1 'A c t~~~ performance c ~a•aCia r~st oc• mav ¥8f Y m accOt dance woth normal miJnulac tunny tolcfrtnc ~:s • HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright -• All ·ste el agitator • Big disposable bag THESE fANTASTIC DIALS WILL BI .OfFIRED DURING THI SALE. , • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift PORTAPOWER~M VACUUM CLEANER! Complete - Portatile . 11}\" long, 5 .. wide, 10%'' high Extr• Powerful Suction · UH AI Blower Model U4127 Complete with 5 piece PowerSeal attachment set! 3-W•v Filtered Air Syst1m ,n J E•y to Empty Oust B-st~ Complete With Tools and EMt,. Long Cord '54 95 The Hoover facto_ry Representative' Will Be In Our Store All Day On October 6th. $ J .00 WI~L BUY YOUR CHOICE OF A 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, A SET ·OF 3 TABLES, OR A 9" ZENITH 1V WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE · STARTING AT '599.95 ONLY 2 7 PIECE ALL WOOD LIVING. ROOM SUITES SALE REG. '799.95 By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer '5~99 95 1 Keltb af tile pre1 ICbool clau pta a il Utile ualataace from Lura FredllriMa, ... dler, u be WGl1ll willla N boud. • ' �;qc. .\41- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 211, 1980 Meigs Countian among-award honorees · MIDDLEPORT - Airman Mark Gilkey, son of Betty Gilkey, Middleport, and Bernard Gilkey, Chester, who is with the Pacific Air Forces Security Police at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, was ~ne of two winners in the aciive duty category of the 1979 Outstanding Security Police Individual Awards competition. Since joining the Air Force in June of 1977, Airman Gilkey has attended the USAF Security Police Academy ; Air Base Growtd Defense Course; Military Working Dog Course and Military Working Dog Supervisor Course. Airman Gilkey has been involved in the civilian conununity as well. Notable events he has been involved AJRMAN MARK GILKEY shown with one of his dogs that helped him claim top honors during the recent 1979 Outstanding Security Police Awards comtietition. with include !)<!rforming working dog demonstraUons for handicapped youth, local schools and the Hawaii Civil Air Patrol. . Future plans for the airman include applying for an Air Force com- ' at Lackland AFB, Telllis. FoUowing the awards ceremony Gilkey will visit iit Meigs County with family and friends before returnillg to Hawaii. mission following completion of -his degree in police science through the Bootstrap program. Ainnan Gilkey Will be honored at the 1980 Security Police World-wide Symposium to be held November 20 Sunday, Sept. 21, 1980 B --~--- ------- Suspect may not attend funerals ELDORADO, Ohio (AP) - A 17year-old boy accused of shooting his mother, brother and sisters to death may or may not be able to attend their funerals Monday. "A decision will be made on that Monday morning," said Preble County Sheriff Jan Spiller. Authorities also say they wiU wait wttil midweek to decide whether to try Scott Creech as an adult. Creech remains in custody at the SpiUer would not say what motive Montgomery County Detention Ceninvestigators have detennined for ter, awaiting court action on row: the shootings. "There's nothing we charges of aggravated murder. can release," he saicj, "just because He is charged with the shooting of the very touchy nature of this deaths of his 39-year-old mother, Chris Ann ; his brother, Robert, 11, . case. We ' re being extremely and his sisters, Kathryn-Marie, 9, careful." The funeral is set for I :30 p.m. and Rachel Rebecca, 4. Their bullet-riddled bodies were. Monday at Wost Alexandria. · found last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Creech's husband, Jack, when KOREAN KARATE he returned home from work. EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS . POMEROY-several runs were r--------------------~---; made by local units on Friday, the Meigs Cowtty Emergency Medical Service reports. They include: 12:25 a.m. , Racine, Hazel Carnahan, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center; 7:49 a.m., Janet Green by Rutland Unit to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; 8:51 a.ni., Pomeroy Unit, Albert Jesse from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center; 2:47 p.m., Middleport, Jack Neff, Second Ave., no transportation required; 7_:12 p.m., Racine, Terry McNickle to Veterans RELOCATING--<)WNER MUST SELL Five year old bi-level home In Salisbury with 3 Memorial; 8:51 p.m. , Rutland Unit, bedrooms, 2'h baths, large family room with Ray Brown, Albany Route 4 to fireplace, fully carpeted. Large suncleck & patio.. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Within walking distance of schools. 992-7132. STARTING NEW CLASSES! WEEKOFOCT. 6th BUDORYU School of TaeKwonDo 855 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. CLASS SCHEDULES : Yellow Bell-Tuesday 6·8 p.m. 7·9 p.m. Red Bell-Tuesday 6·8 p.m. Blue Bell-Wednesday Green Bell-Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Brown Bell-Wednesday 7· 9 p.m. -- ~--- --·---·-- · SHELTERED WORKSHOP These adult. In the sheltered workshop at the Meigs Com· muolty School are practicing putting White Bell - Beginners Thursday 6·1 P.M. · Separate class If needed for 10 or mqre children . Costs $3.00 per Week things In a bag. The workshop has · a subcontra ct from a firm In Athens and tbe clients wlll be bagging health foOd product.. mie Painting Is · skill developed In the pre-vocatloul class. These book.shelves are beln& turned from a dill Jerry Massie, 1st Degree Black Belt, Instructor. ;~ brown w a brlgbt yellow for clulroom workhoob by two of Ms. Krawsczyn's stQ;dents. The pre'vocall- · 011111 clau taught . by BeUe Jean Krawaceyo leal'llll about wort skills and opportuoltles, tbe type! of jobs wlllch tbey nilgbl be able to perform. Coming home. ' ' to Meigs County EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON HOOVER DURING OUR GRAND OPENING. packaging job from an Athens firm Mentally retarded children and but the workshop personnel Is adults who for the paSt five years hopeful of acquiring more work. have traveled to Gallia CoWJty for As yet there is no hot lwtch · their educational opportunities are backhome. ' program at the Meigs Conununity School. When the Senior Citizens Last week the Meigs Community Center vacated the building, all ..of School opened in the former the kitchen · equipllll!llt, Including Pomeroy Junior High School table and chairs, was moved. An apbuilding with a full range . of serpeal has brought In many of the_ vices. Programs are being conneeded items and the kitchen Is now ducted for children of pre-school age being put together with tbe hot lunch ' through those adults In the shcltered program scheduled to begin about workshop environment. But the Pomeroy Junior High Oct. I. Donations are still needed and a . School facility is just a temporary special gifts fund . has been place for those with mental retarestabllshed at Bank One by the dation. Five acres of land in Meigs County Board of Mental Syracuse have been purchased from Retardation for residents who would the Carleton CoUege trustees and the like to contribute. ground breaking is expected to take Parent organization for the Meigs place this fall. The building should community School is the Metgs be ready for occupancy during the Association fbr Retarded Citizens winter of 1982. which has for several years sponChris Layh Is the administrator of sored the hike bike. The association the school, and his wife, Carol, is the assbtalit administrator. Both are . recenUy donated $5,000 for the purchase of equipment needed to get the experienced in schools for the menschool operating. tally retarded In other counties and Mrs. Layh feels that volunteer radiate enthusiasm about what can groups and lndividualll with skills to be done In Meigs Cowtty. share, suc)l as weaving, quilting, "A place to provide aperiences broommaking, rug making, could which enable each person In the contribute significantly to the program to develop to his fullest students. She also favors exchange potential,~' was set forth by Ms. Layh as their goal. The importance . programs, perhaps witll the public school or some organization, as well of gettllig a child with mental retaras joint projects. dation early so that he can be given the chance to develop and become a working member of the community Manning D. Webster, Pomeroy, Is was stresaed by Ms. Layh. chairman of the Meigs County Board The school has classes for preof Mental Retardation which Is manschool aged children (three and dated by Senate BiD 169 as responover) wbere the emphasis Is on sible for services from birth to death teaching self-help skills, such as for those within Meigs County who ·feeding and dressing one's self as are persons with mental retardation weDas toilet training. or developmental disability. Teaching the academic skllls Others on the board are Willtam begins In the intermediate class, and Carr, Coolville; W'llma Parker, continues into the pre-vocational Long Bottom; Grace Weber, Reed&class where the students are also exville; Maxine Goegleln, Pomeroy; posed to job skills suitable to their Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, and intellectual ability. In the three Nora Rice, Middleport. The building classes tsught by Rhonda Stockwell, at Syracuse will be constructed with Laura Fredericksen and Betty 90 percent state fwtds and 10 percent Krawsczyn, there are 26 students. county fwtds. The aides are Cordelia Brown, Patty Pape, and Mary Crisp. In the workshop Glenda Lawson Is the floor supervisor with Orva Jean In the new building the goal is to ' Holter and William Collins as the serve 50 adults In the workshop llld 1 worklhop specialists. It ill here that . 50 school-age children. CurrenUy the · adults learn how to handle small school is operating with funds . jobs such as packaging products, , allocated by the Meigs County .Cornpreparing mailing, and doing . . missioners although an operating assemble work. CurrenUy the work; levy is expected to be put on the shop has subcontracted one . . ballot within a year. HOOVER. Celebrity™ Ill Air-Ride' Vacuum Cleaner SeH· propelled CCII'tCi::~T CJI'ti::TM 1.7 PEAK HP• (.79 VCMA HPJ 12 QT. MULTi-MAGNUM BAG Cleaning System Rides On Air! No Wheels •• No Run,.ers. $4,200· WORTH OF MERCHANDISE Quadraflex T M agitator TO BE GIVEN AWAY. 16 CHANCES Twin lamp, headlight • CO NV ENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER-PEDAL SWITCH • FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING TO WIN. Edge cleaning plus... Complete with 5 piece Power-seal Attachments '5995 (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) -YOU COULD WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES:- Automatic carpet adjustment COMPLETE WITH AnACHMENTSI Writing num· bers doesn't come easy for It-yearold Sarah Harmon, but she wDl learn to do It WIder the patient lnsir11ttloa of RhoDda Stockwell, claas teacher. -A GIBSON CHEST FREEZER Soft touch cord rewind -A BERKLINE RECLINER Model U3105 ·16 ql bag capacity• -A HOOVER CONCEPT ONE POWER DRIVE SWEEPER -2 LIVING ROOM SOFAS BY BENCHCRAFT AND BUSHLINE -PWS MANY MORE ITEMS MODEL 5~1 ?1 'A c t~~~ performance c ~a•aCia r~st oc• mav ¥8f Y m accOt dance woth normal miJnulac tunny tolcfrtnc ~:s • HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright -• All ·ste el agitator • Big disposable bag THESE fANTASTIC DIALS WILL BI .OfFIRED DURING THI SALE. , • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift PORTAPOWER~M VACUUM CLEANER! Complete - Portatile . 11}\" long, 5 .. wide, 10%'' high Extr• Powerful Suction · UH AI Blower Model U4127 Complete with 5 piece PowerSeal attachment set! 3-W•v Filtered Air Syst1m ,n J E•y to Empty Oust B-st~ Complete With Tools and EMt,. Long Cord '54 95 The Hoover facto_ry Representative' Will Be In Our Store All Day On October 6th. $ J .00 WI~L BUY YOUR CHOICE OF A 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, A SET ·OF 3 TABLES, OR A 9" ZENITH 1V WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE · STARTING AT '599.95 ONLY 2 7 PIECE ALL WOOD LIVING. ROOM SUITES SALE REG. '799.95 By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer '5~99 95 1 Keltb af tile pre1 ICbool clau pta a il Utile ualataace from Lura FredllriMa, ... dler, u be WGl1ll willla N boud. • ' �Oktoberfest reservations due GALUPOUS - Area residents who are attending the Oktoberfest . on Saturday evening, October 4, sponsored by the French Art Colony and being held at Riverby, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, should purchase their tickets for thi.. gala event by October 1, In order to save money on the advance paid reservation. The price is $6 per person or $12 a couple, if the tickets are purchased by October 1. After that, the price Increases to $7.50 per person or S1:i per couple. An evening is being planned for all of those who attend, starting out with a German buffo:t at 7:30 p.m. on . Saturday evening, according to Mary Margaret Willis, chairing the event, assisted by Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell. Winifrede Knight is In charge of rP~P.rve reservations. To ;t tirk<'t, call to Mrs. Knight at 446-0081 will confirm your attendance, or purchase tickets directly at PJ's or Carl's in downtown Gallipolis, or from the Director at Riverby when it is open. Checks . shOuld ~ made payable to the French Art' Colony and may he mailed to Mrs. Knight at 126 First Avenue In Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Other committee · members Include the Ron Calhouns, the John Byers, the Harold Rowans, .Harold Black, Wilma Haycraft, Ginger Taynter, Jack ·Hudson, Gisela Alonzo, Alix Harder, Ruth Tap, Raymond Willis and Bill Campbell. Riverby will be decorated in keeping with the testivities planned for the evening, utilizing both the spacious lawn and patio as well as indoors. A Saturday vows planned RUTLAND - The open church wedding of Jill A. Smith, Rutland, and Joseph A. Moo!'!!, Grove City, will take place Saturday at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Music to begin at 12:30 p.m. will be provided by Billy Hall, ptanist, and Dick Rowe, guitarist, The 1 p.m. ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Leland Haley. Mrs. Debbie Waldnig, Columbus, will serve as matron of·h~nor "<ith Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moore Late summer wedding unites Clark-Moore CHES!fiRE - Loretta L. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D. Clark, Cheshire, became the bride of Steven F. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Moore, Cheshire. The ceremony was held on August 9, 1980 at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. It was performed by Rev. Willlam Uber. One-half hour of prenuptial music was provided by Carl Ward of Bidwell. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride-wore Colonial gown of white silk, satin and lace. The gown had a high collar and high waUtllne with long sheer sleeves. The veil was white lace and a pearl setting headpiece. She carried a bouquet of multi-eolored flowers accented with peach, yellow and white 1'08e8and baby's breath. · Pebbles L. Clsrk, sister of the .bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a long gown of yellow. She carried a long stemmed yellow rose accented with peach, yellow and white streamers. Sublna L. Clsrk, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. She wore a long gown of peach. She also earned a long stemmed rose of a peach with peach, yellow and white streamers. The groom was attired in a formal beige tuxedo with a cream boutonniere. The best man was Tom Springer. The usher was Bob Misner. Ringbearer was Jason Miller, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Rutland._ Flower girl was Melissa Anderson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson of Cheshire. Photographer was Peg Thomas of Cheshire. Registering guests was Becky Roach, daughter of Mrs. Joann Roach of Gallipolis. Following the ceremony a reception was held i(l the church fellowship room. The three-tiered wedding cake, baked by DoroUty Whittington, was decorated with peach and yellow roses and .golden wedding rings and white doves. Hostesses were Tulica Cremeans, Denise Miller and Helen Preston. Mints were made by Faye Rowland. The couple are both graduates of Kyger Creek High School and reside at their home in Northup. BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The organizational meeting to be known as the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesdayinthevocalmusic room of Meigs High School. The boosters will stage an active role In the securing of choir robes, staging a musical, planning a trip for vocal students and other activities. All interested persons are welcome. J /,~.,,,, ( theBob bestWaldnig, man, andColumbus, the usher will will he be Mike Moore, Columbus. Guests will be registered by Mrs. Cindy Briggs, Columbus. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Rutland Amertcan Legion hall. NIGHTFLOWER . HUNTINGTONISUMN!R Fri. thru Thurs. Now-you will I N T E " 'The Blun Brother~~' is a Scream ••. Uww u4 ttw •ll·ti..w llftM CIWMdift ,, , a 0..:-oul wiftntt'!• -.u.u - ·Slight~ Higher ~ ..-· ... .. .' GALLIPOLIS 424 2nd AVE. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $1199 ' 39 1 REG. $16.99 WHITES and COLORS R Special Tints Slightly Higher GallonPlastic Jug RC CTN. Deposit -·. ...,-.. MAXWELL HOUSE ' COFFEE 3 LB. Limit, one per With . coupon Good only at Barr's, Exp. 10+80 ~ft GALLON SUNDAY . "~ i _ customer. ... ,, .... ....... POTATOES ...................~ ..... ~~~~.'2 19 ,; ...... ... l~PM ... . ...-. . r:~ ' l ' l.~ . ~ ..- ' Plus ' PHONE 446-4554 -.. or DIET RITE 8-16 oz. BnS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO. 8 PM Repla' '13.99 Asst. Aavors s 39 €Jidda~ *******.. ~ 1.' ....... '' "".• Aor A • -.li.JiL'r• 1 .,. . . .- ' Special Tints SUPERJOR GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ' FACTORY *SALE* ***** Our FAMOUS latex Rat Wall Paint I 0 R BONELESS '"" SpredSatin R _, HAM Sale Ends Oct. S, 1980 ·~ • "'hether modern ()r traditional - there's .an ArtCarved .wedding ring to exp~ it.- Beautifuliy. Mat\)hing styles irt 14-karat gold, For your war of lif~, fo,rever. E R I 0 be there when we ... .1 .: LOVE STARS TAWNEY ·JEWELERS • ~ •v • BAILEY Chapel Christian Church on 218 is open for Sunday School; Lowell Harrison, Supt. Everyone welcome. BELL CHAPEL Conununlty Church 7 p.m. Rev. Frank Slater, speaker; Taylor Quaret. Rev. Delaney welcomes public. LAFAYETI'E Shrine and other District 16, officers rehearsal; Inspection at 2 p.m. · CROPWALK, Community fundraislng and educational arm r1. Church World Service; meet 2 p.m, . at the Gallipolis City Park. 10 mile walk, sponsored by Ministerial Assn. CREMEENS family reunion, Kyger Creek Shelter House, picnic dinner, 12:30 p;rn. . . McCULTY reunion at fairgrounds (4-H bldg.); dinner, 12:30 p.m. Ali relatives,friends -welcome. WR!TI'EN IN 1'19Z The French national anthem, "La Marseillaise," was written in 1792. bridegroom, and the ushers will be . Mark Killlngsworth, Point Pleasant, Danny Edwards, Rutland, Troy . Griffith, Pomeroy, and Mickey Winebrenner, .Racine. Bobby • WinebreMer, Middleport, w111 be a . · junior usher, and sam Shain, Racine, the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Emily • Shain, Dawn Farrar, and Jane Ann ···• Williams. A reception honoring the couple will be held In the social room of the Rutland United Methodist Church. rr::~i~~;:::::::~;;;~;;;; . T ·'>'<'\ HEA'DICHURCII ANNIVERSARY TODAY MIDDLEPORT - The mh an- • niversary of the Sunday Scliool ill •.. : : being observed today at the Heath "' United Methodist Church. Sunday ~ ' school will be held at 9:30 a.m.; :: church at 10:30 a.m. and at 6 p.m. there will be a carry-In dinner and a program. The public is Invited. . Engagement announced Remember Calendar SUNDAY ....... Whatever your lifestyle - E ·SALE PRICE X ONE WEEK POMEROY - Plans have been cOmpleted for the open Church wedding of Miss Sandy WinebreMer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Gary HyseH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Ruuand. The wedding will be an event of Simday, Oct. 5, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Music by · Bill Hall, organist, and Beverly Baylor, vocalist, will begin at 2 p.m. with the ceremony to he at 2:30 p.m. Miss Georgene Grate of RU&Jell, Ky. will be the maid of honor, and Mrs. Ruth Shain, ' Racine, the matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Judy Williams, Syracuse, Angela Kennedy, Rutland, and Kathy Halstead, Letart, W. Va. Shelly Winebrenner, Racine, will be. a junior bridesmaid, and Becky Winebrenner, Middleport, the flower girl. Donald Hysell of Rutland will be .best man for the prospective Wedding Rings. Designed with you in mind. I • Marriage plans are announced by couple VERN Inside and Out It's Fall Fix Up Time ( 01.0\' . ' • Mary Smith, Rutland, as the bridesmaid, and Pam Smith, Rutland, as flower girl. - •• .• J Mrs. Steven Wa/burn Kitzmiller-Walburn wed MIDDLEPORT - Stephanie Gall Kitzmiller and Steven Edward Walburn exchanged wedding vows ceremony In the chureh·social room. The bride's table featured a three ' Steinbeck, son of Mary C. Steinbeck and the late John C. Steinbeck, also of Gallipolis. The wedding plans are Incomplete but will be announced at a later date. CARRIE LEMASTERS TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE GALUPOUS - Mrs. Carrie Lemaster, 1733 Chathani Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate her 84th birthday Octo!Jer 3. Mrs. Kendall Beckilrd will be at Mrs. Lemaster's home to receive visitors frorn noon until evening hours. School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemelnhardt, etc. R l~>h St · b h ar etn ec and Rhon Ja Hall 20%' OFF WARD'S KEYBOARD r--:-~=-:__:U__ ' ____j~~~~~4~1~2~S~ec~o~n~d~A~v~e~.,~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~~44~6~-4~3~72~~~~~ tiered wedding cake decorated with cupids, pillars, and fresh flowers catrying out the wedding colors. A nosegay of live flowers topped the fountain cake. PaydayA good time to start saving ., ·for your future at the c•s Bank. ClrS .Bank Joe Hollern The Commercial 8r Savings Bank no First St., G•lllpolls 44HI2t or C•ll Athens Collect591·3566 .., BAND 'INSTRUMENTS r--:--::::;::::::::::::::::=:::=======-:::----"-1 on Aug. 30 In a double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Bristol, Va. The 7:30 p.m. rites were conducted by the bride's father, the Rev. Niles Kitzmiller, assisted by the Rev. Victor Wallace, First Baptist Church, Falla Branch, Va. · The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Kitzmiller, Bristol, Tenn. and Mrs. R. G. Edwards of Erwin, Tenn. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Middleport, are his grandparents. Baskets of gladioli and daisies In yellow, peach and white and four 1Z. branch candelabra decorated the front of the church. Fern was used In each window and the family pews were marked with yeliow and peach satin bows. Jo Ann Feazell was organist for the service and Victor Btrrett was the soloist. Selections Included "One Hand, One Heart," "Tile Wedding Song," and "The Lord's Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a Doorlength formal gown of bridal white silk organza and lace over angel mist taffeta. The fitted bodice featured an illusion back, a scooped Queen Anne neckline of reirn- . broidered alencon lace and fitted sheer sleeves with overlay bishop sleeves cuffed with scalloped alencon lace. .The lace of the bodice cascaded over the empire waistline and onto A·llne skirt which boasted a deep flounce hemline bordered with scallops of lace. The skirt flowed into a full chapel length train. The bride's cathedral train of imported French bridal illusion was completely bound with satin ribbon and was trelliBed In a floral motif Inserted with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace. The veil was attached to a camelot dome hat of all-wer alencon lace embellished with miniature seed pearls. The bride wore a single strand of pearls, a wedding gift from her father, and dainty gold necklace, a wedding gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses with Illy of the valley and white streamers tied In lovers' knots. . Jill Anne Walburn, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a pearl voile tunic loosefitting floor-length dress fashioned with a . bateau neckline, elasticized wailltllne and elbow length dolman sleeves elasticized at the lower edge with self tie bows. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Balthis, cathy Wallace and Jane . Bryan. They wore yellow dresses ·styled identically to that of the maid 'of honor, all having cream-colored qiana underlays. They all carried flat bottomed white wicker baskets with silk Dowers. The groom attired In white tails was served by ·hill father u best man. Groomsmen were Craig Gaither, Mike Sayre, Mike Nessel- 1 road, Barry Bowe, Larry Surber, and Mark Kitzmiller, bi.'other of the bride. they were all attired In mint green tuxedo&.. Brandon Fleming, cousin of the bride, was rlngbearer, Travis Fleming, also a cousin, carried the · train, and Leanne Fleming was the flower girl. For her daUghter's wedding, Ml'll. Edwards wore a mint green gown of qiana with ·matching acceaaories and a corsage of peach camellu• The bride's maternal grandmother · wore a peach mwn corsage. Mrs. Walbuni was In a champagne beige gown and 'wore cream and champagne beige acceiSOries. Her corsage was yellow sweetheart I'IJ8e8, The groom's paternal grandmother wore a yellow mWJI corsage . ,Mrs. Terri Wagner registered the guests. Tim Carrier was the wedding consultant. A reception ,was held following the GALUOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Gallipolis ·a re proud to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Jean, to Ralph E. 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley- Member FDIC .....-...__........._ CouJ)OIIS Good Only On Shoes In Stocl No Special Ordets . .... "' �Oktoberfest reservations due GALUPOUS - Area residents who are attending the Oktoberfest . on Saturday evening, October 4, sponsored by the French Art Colony and being held at Riverby, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, should purchase their tickets for thi.. gala event by October 1, In order to save money on the advance paid reservation. The price is $6 per person or $12 a couple, if the tickets are purchased by October 1. After that, the price Increases to $7.50 per person or S1:i per couple. An evening is being planned for all of those who attend, starting out with a German buffo:t at 7:30 p.m. on . Saturday evening, according to Mary Margaret Willis, chairing the event, assisted by Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell. Winifrede Knight is In charge of rP~P.rve reservations. To ;t tirk<'t, call to Mrs. Knight at 446-0081 will confirm your attendance, or purchase tickets directly at PJ's or Carl's in downtown Gallipolis, or from the Director at Riverby when it is open. Checks . shOuld ~ made payable to the French Art' Colony and may he mailed to Mrs. Knight at 126 First Avenue In Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Other committee · members Include the Ron Calhouns, the John Byers, the Harold Rowans, .Harold Black, Wilma Haycraft, Ginger Taynter, Jack ·Hudson, Gisela Alonzo, Alix Harder, Ruth Tap, Raymond Willis and Bill Campbell. Riverby will be decorated in keeping with the testivities planned for the evening, utilizing both the spacious lawn and patio as well as indoors. A Saturday vows planned RUTLAND - The open church wedding of Jill A. Smith, Rutland, and Joseph A. Moo!'!!, Grove City, will take place Saturday at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Music to begin at 12:30 p.m. will be provided by Billy Hall, ptanist, and Dick Rowe, guitarist, The 1 p.m. ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Leland Haley. Mrs. Debbie Waldnig, Columbus, will serve as matron of·h~nor "<ith Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moore Late summer wedding unites Clark-Moore CHES!fiRE - Loretta L. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D. Clark, Cheshire, became the bride of Steven F. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Moore, Cheshire. The ceremony was held on August 9, 1980 at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. It was performed by Rev. Willlam Uber. One-half hour of prenuptial music was provided by Carl Ward of Bidwell. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride-wore Colonial gown of white silk, satin and lace. The gown had a high collar and high waUtllne with long sheer sleeves. The veil was white lace and a pearl setting headpiece. She carried a bouquet of multi-eolored flowers accented with peach, yellow and white 1'08e8and baby's breath. · Pebbles L. Clsrk, sister of the .bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a long gown of yellow. She carried a long stemmed yellow rose accented with peach, yellow and white streamers. Sublna L. Clsrk, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. She wore a long gown of peach. She also earned a long stemmed rose of a peach with peach, yellow and white streamers. The groom was attired in a formal beige tuxedo with a cream boutonniere. The best man was Tom Springer. The usher was Bob Misner. Ringbearer was Jason Miller, cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Rutland._ Flower girl was Melissa Anderson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson of Cheshire. Photographer was Peg Thomas of Cheshire. Registering guests was Becky Roach, daughter of Mrs. Joann Roach of Gallipolis. Following the ceremony a reception was held i(l the church fellowship room. The three-tiered wedding cake, baked by DoroUty Whittington, was decorated with peach and yellow roses and .golden wedding rings and white doves. Hostesses were Tulica Cremeans, Denise Miller and Helen Preston. Mints were made by Faye Rowland. The couple are both graduates of Kyger Creek High School and reside at their home in Northup. BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The organizational meeting to be known as the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesdayinthevocalmusic room of Meigs High School. The boosters will stage an active role In the securing of choir robes, staging a musical, planning a trip for vocal students and other activities. All interested persons are welcome. J /,~.,,,, ( theBob bestWaldnig, man, andColumbus, the usher will will he be Mike Moore, Columbus. Guests will be registered by Mrs. Cindy Briggs, Columbus. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Rutland Amertcan Legion hall. NIGHTFLOWER . HUNTINGTONISUMN!R Fri. thru Thurs. Now-you will I N T E " 'The Blun Brother~~' is a Scream ••. Uww u4 ttw •ll·ti..w llftM CIWMdift ,, , a 0..:-oul wiftntt'!• -.u.u - ·Slight~ Higher ~ ..-· ... .. .' GALLIPOLIS 424 2nd AVE. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $1199 ' 39 1 REG. $16.99 WHITES and COLORS R Special Tints Slightly Higher GallonPlastic Jug RC CTN. Deposit -·. ...,-.. MAXWELL HOUSE ' COFFEE 3 LB. Limit, one per With . coupon Good only at Barr's, Exp. 10+80 ~ft GALLON SUNDAY . "~ i _ customer. ... ,, .... ....... POTATOES ...................~ ..... ~~~~.'2 19 ,; ...... ... l~PM ... . ...-. . r:~ ' l ' l.~ . ~ ..- ' Plus ' PHONE 446-4554 -.. or DIET RITE 8-16 oz. BnS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO. 8 PM Repla' '13.99 Asst. Aavors s 39 €Jidda~ *******.. ~ 1.' ....... '' "".• Aor A • -.li.JiL'r• 1 .,. . . .- ' Special Tints SUPERJOR GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ' FACTORY *SALE* ***** Our FAMOUS latex Rat Wall Paint I 0 R BONELESS '"" SpredSatin R _, HAM Sale Ends Oct. S, 1980 ·~ • "'hether modern ()r traditional - there's .an ArtCarved .wedding ring to exp~ it.- Beautifuliy. Mat\)hing styles irt 14-karat gold, For your war of lif~, fo,rever. E R I 0 be there when we ... .1 .: LOVE STARS TAWNEY ·JEWELERS • ~ •v • BAILEY Chapel Christian Church on 218 is open for Sunday School; Lowell Harrison, Supt. Everyone welcome. BELL CHAPEL Conununlty Church 7 p.m. Rev. Frank Slater, speaker; Taylor Quaret. Rev. Delaney welcomes public. LAFAYETI'E Shrine and other District 16, officers rehearsal; Inspection at 2 p.m. · CROPWALK, Community fundraislng and educational arm r1. Church World Service; meet 2 p.m, . at the Gallipolis City Park. 10 mile walk, sponsored by Ministerial Assn. CREMEENS family reunion, Kyger Creek Shelter House, picnic dinner, 12:30 p;rn. . . McCULTY reunion at fairgrounds (4-H bldg.); dinner, 12:30 p.m. Ali relatives,friends -welcome. WR!TI'EN IN 1'19Z The French national anthem, "La Marseillaise," was written in 1792. bridegroom, and the ushers will be . Mark Killlngsworth, Point Pleasant, Danny Edwards, Rutland, Troy . Griffith, Pomeroy, and Mickey Winebrenner, .Racine. Bobby • WinebreMer, Middleport, w111 be a . · junior usher, and sam Shain, Racine, the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Emily • Shain, Dawn Farrar, and Jane Ann ···• Williams. A reception honoring the couple will be held In the social room of the Rutland United Methodist Church. rr::~i~~;:::::::~;;;~;;;; . T ·'>'<'\ HEA'DICHURCII ANNIVERSARY TODAY MIDDLEPORT - The mh an- • niversary of the Sunday Scliool ill •.. : : being observed today at the Heath "' United Methodist Church. Sunday ~ ' school will be held at 9:30 a.m.; :: church at 10:30 a.m. and at 6 p.m. there will be a carry-In dinner and a program. The public is Invited. . Engagement announced Remember Calendar SUNDAY ....... Whatever your lifestyle - E ·SALE PRICE X ONE WEEK POMEROY - Plans have been cOmpleted for the open Church wedding of Miss Sandy WinebreMer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Gary HyseH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Ruuand. The wedding will be an event of Simday, Oct. 5, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Music by · Bill Hall, organist, and Beverly Baylor, vocalist, will begin at 2 p.m. with the ceremony to he at 2:30 p.m. Miss Georgene Grate of RU&Jell, Ky. will be the maid of honor, and Mrs. Ruth Shain, ' Racine, the matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Judy Williams, Syracuse, Angela Kennedy, Rutland, and Kathy Halstead, Letart, W. Va. Shelly Winebrenner, Racine, will be. a junior bridesmaid, and Becky Winebrenner, Middleport, the flower girl. Donald Hysell of Rutland will be .best man for the prospective Wedding Rings. Designed with you in mind. I • Marriage plans are announced by couple VERN Inside and Out It's Fall Fix Up Time ( 01.0\' . ' • Mary Smith, Rutland, as the bridesmaid, and Pam Smith, Rutland, as flower girl. - •• .• J Mrs. Steven Wa/burn Kitzmiller-Walburn wed MIDDLEPORT - Stephanie Gall Kitzmiller and Steven Edward Walburn exchanged wedding vows ceremony In the chureh·social room. The bride's table featured a three ' Steinbeck, son of Mary C. Steinbeck and the late John C. Steinbeck, also of Gallipolis. The wedding plans are Incomplete but will be announced at a later date. CARRIE LEMASTERS TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE GALUPOUS - Mrs. Carrie Lemaster, 1733 Chathani Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate her 84th birthday Octo!Jer 3. Mrs. Kendall Beckilrd will be at Mrs. Lemaster's home to receive visitors frorn noon until evening hours. School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemelnhardt, etc. R l~>h St · b h ar etn ec and Rhon Ja Hall 20%' OFF WARD'S KEYBOARD r--:-~=-:__:U__ ' ____j~~~~~4~1~2~S~ec~o~n~d~A~v~e~.,~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~~44~6~-4~3~72~~~~~ tiered wedding cake decorated with cupids, pillars, and fresh flowers catrying out the wedding colors. A nosegay of live flowers topped the fountain cake. PaydayA good time to start saving ., ·for your future at the c•s Bank. ClrS .Bank Joe Hollern The Commercial 8r Savings Bank no First St., G•lllpolls 44HI2t or C•ll Athens Collect591·3566 .., BAND 'INSTRUMENTS r--:--::::;::::::::::::::::=:::=======-:::----"-1 on Aug. 30 In a double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Bristol, Va. The 7:30 p.m. rites were conducted by the bride's father, the Rev. Niles Kitzmiller, assisted by the Rev. Victor Wallace, First Baptist Church, Falla Branch, Va. · The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Kitzmiller, Bristol, Tenn. and Mrs. R. G. Edwards of Erwin, Tenn. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Middleport, are his grandparents. Baskets of gladioli and daisies In yellow, peach and white and four 1Z. branch candelabra decorated the front of the church. Fern was used In each window and the family pews were marked with yeliow and peach satin bows. Jo Ann Feazell was organist for the service and Victor Btrrett was the soloist. Selections Included "One Hand, One Heart," "Tile Wedding Song," and "The Lord's Prayer." Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a Doorlength formal gown of bridal white silk organza and lace over angel mist taffeta. The fitted bodice featured an illusion back, a scooped Queen Anne neckline of reirn- . broidered alencon lace and fitted sheer sleeves with overlay bishop sleeves cuffed with scalloped alencon lace. .The lace of the bodice cascaded over the empire waistline and onto A·llne skirt which boasted a deep flounce hemline bordered with scallops of lace. The skirt flowed into a full chapel length train. The bride's cathedral train of imported French bridal illusion was completely bound with satin ribbon and was trelliBed In a floral motif Inserted with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace. The veil was attached to a camelot dome hat of all-wer alencon lace embellished with miniature seed pearls. The bride wore a single strand of pearls, a wedding gift from her father, and dainty gold necklace, a wedding gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses with Illy of the valley and white streamers tied In lovers' knots. . Jill Anne Walburn, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a pearl voile tunic loosefitting floor-length dress fashioned with a . bateau neckline, elasticized wailltllne and elbow length dolman sleeves elasticized at the lower edge with self tie bows. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Balthis, cathy Wallace and Jane . Bryan. They wore yellow dresses ·styled identically to that of the maid 'of honor, all having cream-colored qiana underlays. They all carried flat bottomed white wicker baskets with silk Dowers. The groom attired In white tails was served by ·hill father u best man. Groomsmen were Craig Gaither, Mike Sayre, Mike Nessel- 1 road, Barry Bowe, Larry Surber, and Mark Kitzmiller, bi.'other of the bride. they were all attired In mint green tuxedo&.. Brandon Fleming, cousin of the bride, was rlngbearer, Travis Fleming, also a cousin, carried the · train, and Leanne Fleming was the flower girl. For her daUghter's wedding, Ml'll. Edwards wore a mint green gown of qiana with ·matching acceaaories and a corsage of peach camellu• The bride's maternal grandmother · wore a peach mwn corsage. Mrs. Walbuni was In a champagne beige gown and 'wore cream and champagne beige acceiSOries. Her corsage was yellow sweetheart I'IJ8e8, The groom's paternal grandmother wore a yellow mWJI corsage . ,Mrs. Terri Wagner registered the guests. Tim Carrier was the wedding consultant. A reception ,was held following the GALUOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Gallipolis ·a re proud to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Jean, to Ralph E. 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley- Member FDIC .....-...__........._ CouJ)OIIS Good Only On Shoes In Stocl No Special Ordets . .... "' �B-5--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 11-4-The Sunday Tifnes.&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 19110 been cumpleted for the open church weddirlg of Kimberly Ann Reynolds, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Bidwell, and Paul David Finnicum, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Finnicum, Kanauga. The wedding will take plate on Saturday, October II at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Cheshire. A half-hour of prenuptial music will precede the ceremony, presented by Mrs. Gertrude Hysell, organist, and Carl Ward, pianist. Pastor William Uber will perfonn the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Karen Reynqlds, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Jennie Mollohan and Carolyn Swisher. The flower girl will be Tonya Drum- New arrival ANNUAL TEA - Attending the recent Annual Recruitment Tea for members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League, held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital, are, left to right : Vivian Kirkel, an active volunteer; Barbara J . Horstman, guest; Florence Lintala, Secretary of the Volunteer Service League at the hospital; Janet Hughes, an active volunteer; and Helen Bost, a guest. Recruitment tea held at hospital GALLIPOIJS - During the Annual Recruitment Tea held ~ently on behalf of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League, more than 30 volunteers attended along with nine guests who came to show their interest in becoming active volunteer3 for the hospital. Janet Ludlum, president of the hospital's Volunteer organization, welcomed the group during the brief program that was held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospitaL She introduced the officers of the Volunteer League and Mary Jeanne Walker, the Director of Volunteer Services for the hospital. Mrs. Walker described the numerous volunteer areas where members of the league are involved in service. She also talked about ·the annual educational and SOCial functions that are scheduled throughout the year for the volunteers and aplained the benefits that are made available by the hospital to those who give so generously of their time and talents. Mrs. Walker introduclid Hugh P. Kirkel, the president of the hospital, who expressed his gratitude to those volunteers who were present, and extended a warm invitation to the prospective volunteers to join this most worthwhile service group. Acting as hostesses at the refresh- ment tabie were Ellabelle McDonald, Doris IS!Iac, Mamie Robinson and Jessie Payne. Coffee, punch and finger food were served. Each guest was presented with a salmon color carnation corsage when she arrived. Mrs. Walker conducted a tour of the hospital for the guests following the tea. VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller of Vinton are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Amber Rae; born Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 1:17 p.m. She weighed seven pounds and 6\2 ounces and was 20 inches long. She is welcomed home by an older brother, Michael Travis. Materna! · grandparents are Marion and Helen hall of Patriot; paternal grandparents are Bart and Mildred Miller, also of Patriot. BEEF T-BONE STEAK MINI HAMS $ 79 $18~ STEAK CHUCK ROAST Fish &More® 9 $1 SAUSAGE · SIRLOIN STEAK 69 '2 LB. SPECIAL LB. BALLARD'S USDA CHOICE '1 •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies EMPEROR HEAD LETIUCE RED GRAPES 79e 49~ LB. •259 COMFORT TOP SHEER KNEE HIGH HOSE HOODED T SHIRTS $899 Reg. "16.00 SIZES S-M-L-XL front pockets, metal zipper and draw str· lng hood . Great for hunting. Solid colors, orange, blue, red, navy i green, rust and brown. lADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED FAKE FUR COAT HOUSE SLIPPERS MIXING IKML ~ - - .._ SET REG. 15.50 VALUES $14 99 SOLID COLOR AND PRINT STYLES Reg:$19.95 SPRING MAID SOLID COLOR PERCALE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES STYES No. 317, No. 315 and No. 314 $}999 $3495 BLACK ONLY SIZES 8 TO 18 Sim-ilar to Iilustratiori KOMAR REG . SALE $4.50 $6,80 $1,50 $11.00 $1.80 $14.00 Sll.ZO $6.00 $4.80 $7.00 ss.oo u.oo SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOUS Hours 1:00 to 6:00 Use Our No Service Charge Layaway For Holiday Shopping NYLON SLEEPWEAR Reg. Values to $9.99. Sizes S-M-L. Long Styles. '999 Of!E GROUP MEN'S FARAH DRE_SS_SLACKS Reg. $20.00 Brown and Navy Waist sizes 32 to 40 .,.1.2 99 The riiJte shown below f or th is Certif icate Is appl icable th is per iod and Is related to the average 21h vear y ield ot treasury securi ties. 1nterest Is compounded da i ly i!IMd is pai d monthly, quarter l y , se mi · annual ly , or a nnua l ly, llh.YEARS Minimum Deposit$500 For those Investors wno-pfefer a longer ferm fhls certificate earns the same rafe and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 21ft year certificate . Interest is com · pounded dail y and paid monthly, quar ter l y, se mi ·annually, or an· nuallv . ~.~:~~~I THRU WED., OCT. I~ 99~ HALF GALLON REG. $9.99 YARD $7.88vARD 79° Entire stock poly/wool p laids a nd heathers. or 100% ac ryl ic heathers. 54-60 " wide. ACRYLICS, REG. $5.99 YARD do uble-face . Cot1on. p oly/cotton , more . Polyester fi ll. Ma c hine wash . d ry, 43_- 45" wid e. SINGLE, REG. FROM $3.99 YARD DOUBLE, REG. FROM $5.99 YARD . Pelion® ond Stacy® interfaclngs. Enlire stock kn it. oil-b ios. fu sible. Better fabrics. Enti•e stock d ress and blouse c repe d e c hines. satins. more Mac hine wash, d ry, from 45" wide. NGft.roll elasflo .. Polyester, '>'•" wide. Washable. REG. 450 VO. "JHmmmn8s. Laces. ruffles, Insertions, plplrig, braids, more. luttons. Mui11Pie-but1on cards for All81ana® kn111 Polrlillct lhNad. Foahlotl Colors, sport and dress. plua blcrck, while. ,. __ 1)01'111tar IOIIdl. Mochlfle. waah, dry; •• wide. a.aa."YitltD 2001_oOFF lO OFF 010 /C .....eel cutters. · · 7 SPOOLS FOR REG. $t0.95 PAIR "" lewlf.g box. Exlro·lorge wicker-look REG. $6.96 EACH llltub Wllotler'yill. 15 yd. tiQO!lomy plcg. of¥.' lOpe. • ,. 10 CARDS FOR . 88• 25 OFF $1.00 $1 00 01 ··· Plllmrt" lheari. ltghtweiQhlltoln.. oMit. ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SET/SERVICE 124.95 FOR FOUR ,... 4 YAROS FOR *2 48vARD SOlidi ot 100'X. Qlanae nylon. MochlneWOIIl, dry, trom•• Wrtheoch you get, -2 pieces offish fillet -creamy cole slaw -crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies REG. U.OO PKG. • $G ~9 U."l PAIR $5 9S 77t • EACH PKG. I. COFFEE '279! II 2LB~ '579 I 1 J CAN MONDAY&TUESDAY ONLY Johnson · !cOunnn bnires ""•' --~--~- UPPER ROUTE 7 Chvnul 1nd 011erated by Fatlrl-Centers ol A me11~ 1 . Inc .. -~ SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA Across from the Airport GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . Pinwole or widewale solids of catton/Fortrel polyester. Mac hine wash. d ry, 45" wide. REG. $4.99 YARD .15% OFF All linings Entire stock acetate or polyester solids. Machine wash . dry. 45" wide . REG. $2.19 TO $3 .99 YARD 15%0FF • Crepe, Ponle double knlls; Interlock knits. Machine wosh. dry, 58-60' wide. CREPES, REG. $2.99 YARD ~.28YARD PONTE liNTERLOCKS, REG. $3.99 YARD ~.68YARD DICOI~Jior fabrics El'llire, In-store stock os well as special order sample books and Kirsch hard· ware. 20%0FF Dacron® quilt batts Polyester.l\llochlne wosh , dry. at• It 96",REG. $4.99 EACH 90" x tOI", REG. $5.H EACH '2.28YARO Captain D'se Crompton corduroy *3.99EACH •4.99EACH a... IIUI Grosgrain, SOlin, velvet, . more. Our enllre collectlonl I I MAXWELL HOUSE OXYDOL DETERGENT Label REG. $4.99 YARD Polyester knits CQI~12.Hyard A bOIIct 50'IIo ootton/80% 20010 OFF /C REG. FROM $4.99 YARD •1.MvAAD , WtiiMI'I ololtb- . Entire stock suede. csrv. e· DOZ. 20o'oOFF /C REG. $4.49 AND $5.49 YARD Arnel' triace ta te/nylon solids . Mac hine wa sh and dry, 48" wide. $3.48vARD /c more. REG. 79¢ to $1.89 YARD walh, wlde.llenda, ~· tt." to lU9 vord · 2hcw · 2001oOFF Entire stock quilts. Single-fac e or Poly/cotton blends and oil ootton calicol. MOohlne - · ..."TO t7." YARD pullover- 7139 IC Great fciu Dflnts \ wide. blazer - 6750 Bouch~ brights Wool blends and ocrylics. WOOL BLENDS, REG. FROM $7.99 YARD ~.28YARD EGGS IRONSTONE DINNERWARE . 20 PC. STARTER SET FOR '9.99 ,...u '50000 WORTH REGISTER TAPES. ~~_~@!mJ]t4tso Arnel® triocetote/nylon so lid s ore attenti on-getters! Mac hine wa sh. dry, 60" wide. Cuddle Fluff velour '119 McCall's slwl - 7169 ; Aceta te/nylon or polyester synthetic solid s. Machine wash. dry, 48" and 60" wide. HILLANDALE GRADE A EX-LARGE 59~ Johnson's Market < Our premier velour $2.99vARD ICE MILK THIN OR REGULAR 8~~z. $2.48vARD lll&e...k.-: fOt ~ 9~ HALF GALLON of the season ~ Ou• biggest a nd best bargai ns on our latest fall fa br ics and notions! And that's not all : th ere's a special halfpric e sole, Monday and-Tuesday! Sale ends Solurday, Oclober 41h. Lovely, and more affordable ! Ac etate/nylon solids. Machine wash . dry. 54" wid e . BROUGHTON Spaghetti BOX Wear-a nywhere cotton/p olyester solid s. Ma chine wa sh. dry, 45" wide . REG. $2.99 YARD GRAPE JELLY 16 oz. The denim look Popular-pri ced a c etate/nylon solids. Machine wash, d ry, 45" wide. KRAFT JAR $3.68vARD Fabrt·kamma velour CHIPS ~i2i79~ oz. REG. $4.49 AND $4.99 YARD bpecl more from CHOCOLATED FLAVORED BUTTERMILK 32 Pinwo le or ribless solids of cot· ton/polyester. Machine wa sh. d ry. 45" wide. REG. $3.79 YARD ENNA SAUSAG Reg. 30.00 REG. "45.00 1 - - - oJt ~~~!~~~nk BROUGHTON 1 Shoulder and swagger styles of genuine leather in elegant fall colors O~T. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. LIBBY'A_ GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS THRU WED., ~99 Three · Styles to Choose From 5 Piece Stainless Steel Renewa ls • KERS JUMBO ROLL Size9-11 tone, Suntan, taupe tone and off black. New Money Fashion corduroy at 11.074% 11.074% YEARS Eli) ~.24vARO JO-ANN Insti tut ions, EACH DEP05tTOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF '179 PA_PER TOWELS 49~air renewab le maturttv at the preva iling rate. The actual return to lnv~tars on Treasury' s Bills i\11. hlah&r . Interest must rem11n on deposit 1 tull yur to earn 1nnu11 yield. There Is 'I substantial penalty for pnme1ure withdrawal of Certificate funds . Minimum Deposit $S,OOO for Monthly Interest . • T tt rough N ove mber 30, 1980, comm1n ci al ba nkS mav renew .ma tur ing 6 Month Cerlitica t es wit.h 1he same deposi tor at a rat€! equal to Tile ce 11 1ng ra l e tor ltlrl tt GALLO_f!_ PLA!JIC HI-DR I I, Automat i cally THRU WED., OCT. 1. 2% MILK '139 DEARFOAM Federal regulat ions proh ibit compound i ng of i nterest . }.~,:~~~ 1}.:~~~. H:9?.~ BELL 8-16 oz. somEs MEN'S lAMINATED, ZIP FRONT Th l! Monev Market Cert ifi cate rate Is effec t i ve every Thursday , Minimum Doposll ssoo 25eLB. 20 BAG 8FF REG. $3.99 YARD YAMS POTATOES ' SIX MONTHS Annual Yield...... 2~ polyester solids. limited Quonllty; no rain checks. Machine washable, 45' wide. REG. $.tA9 YARD 20% OFF 5.46% ... Annual Rate ·. Quality corduroy. Spec:IaI purchase! Cotton/ REG. $2.99 TO $3.99 YARD Earnle' s chec kl n~ua 11i ngs pla n earns you 51!"" int erest e11ery dilly on your tota l savings account t:latance . Write chec ks as you need to. Sa11 lngs account interest - checking accoun t conven ience. Ask for " Ea r n lel " 5.25% 50croOFF • Vogue patterns not available In all store&. Shirting plaids ~ 446-5301. Pre ppie-pretfy! Polyester/ cotton wove ns. Machine wash. dry. 45" wide . FRESH U.S. No. 1 WHITE ' - Karen Berkich, R.N.; Edna Russell, R.N., director of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health department in Meigs County; Nancy Blevins, R.N., Instructor, Adult Nurses Aide Program at the Mason County Vocational Center in Pt. Pleasant; Norma Glenn, R.N., dir~ctor of the Practical Nursing School at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande; the Rev. J erry Neal, pastor of the Vinton Baptist Church; Martha Cochran of Pt. Pleasant, lay member; Nancy Mullins, LPT, and Mrs. Neal, hospital director of Home Health Services. Anyone interested in having more information about the Home Health Services available through the Holzer Medical Center should call Patterns . •. our entire stock! McColl's, Slmpllclly, 8ut1erlck, Vogue•. Every pot1ern In our stores! Llmll: 2 palterns per customer. ~~e:~. Nelson is 94. They are making their home with ·their son, the Rev. Lucian Nelson of Rt. 2, Vinton. ONE OAY ICEBERG HEAD ' ' ' ' ' 1- Minimum DepositSlO,OOO •Golden Fryes possible tor a patient to be discharged from the hospital and continue to receive necessary · · professional care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home and amounts·to a considerable savings in expense. Mrs. Neal points out that patients of all ages are seen through the home health program when services are needed and referrals are made to the agency. The Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services provides nursing and aide services to residents living in Gallia County, outside the Gallipolis city limits, and to residents of Mason County, W. Va. On the staff in addition to Mrs. Neal as Holf-piice days, These two Items only. What's Your Choice? ,.. ?crispy Fish Fillets ,..._, Home Health agencies throughout the state will he promoting this year's theme, "There's No Place Like Home," to encourage interaction between home health agencies and the communities they serve, and to show appreciate for the work done by their employees. Jean Neal, R.N., director of Home Health Sesrvites for the Holzer Medical Center,' vice chairinan for the Southeast Ohio Home Health Council, emphlislzes that home health service often makes it VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson ~elebrated their 72nd wedding anniversary on August 27. Nelson is 90 years old and Mrs. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·2·~ proclaimed September 28 through Oct. 4 as Home Health Week in Ohio. Celebrate · 72 years USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE 79 '1 of Home Health Agencies, Inc., has Mr. and Mrs. Milton N elson 5 to 8 LB. AVG. LB. r-------------------------------------t GALLIPOLJS - The Ohio Council Linda Stiles will register guests. The reception will immediately follow the wedding in the church fellowship room. mOO!I. Ringbearer will be Bobby Roush. Dave Patrick will be the best man and the ushers will be Jeff Ward and Brett Harrison. PEPSI & DIET PEPSI Standard, Queen and King Size. Reg. Sl4.99, $15.99 and 516.99. Home Health Week Reynolds, Finnicum to wed _ CHESIDRE - Final plans have director are two full time registered nurses, one part time registered nurse, two full time home health aides and a secretary. Since the service was established at the Holzer Medical Center in 1971, the hospital's Home Health staff have made 20,093 visits and traveled 309,104 miles, as of the end of August, l980. A Home Health Advisory Committee made up of .members from the community, along with members of the hospital staff, work closely with the director. Serving on this important committee are Reid C. Brubaker, M.D., Medical Advisor; Charles I. Adkins, vice president for Professional Services at the hospital; Earl Walters, l{ospital Finance; Kay Allbright, Social Services at the hospital ; �B-5--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 11-4-The Sunday Tifnes.&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 19110 been cumpleted for the open church weddirlg of Kimberly Ann Reynolds, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Bidwell, and Paul David Finnicum, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Finnicum, Kanauga. The wedding will take plate on Saturday, October II at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Cheshire. A half-hour of prenuptial music will precede the ceremony, presented by Mrs. Gertrude Hysell, organist, and Carl Ward, pianist. Pastor William Uber will perfonn the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Karen Reynqlds, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Jennie Mollohan and Carolyn Swisher. The flower girl will be Tonya Drum- New arrival ANNUAL TEA - Attending the recent Annual Recruitment Tea for members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League, held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital, are, left to right : Vivian Kirkel, an active volunteer; Barbara J . Horstman, guest; Florence Lintala, Secretary of the Volunteer Service League at the hospital; Janet Hughes, an active volunteer; and Helen Bost, a guest. Recruitment tea held at hospital GALLIPOIJS - During the Annual Recruitment Tea held ~ently on behalf of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League, more than 30 volunteers attended along with nine guests who came to show their interest in becoming active volunteer3 for the hospital. Janet Ludlum, president of the hospital's Volunteer organization, welcomed the group during the brief program that was held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospitaL She introduced the officers of the Volunteer League and Mary Jeanne Walker, the Director of Volunteer Services for the hospital. Mrs. Walker described the numerous volunteer areas where members of the league are involved in service. She also talked about ·the annual educational and SOCial functions that are scheduled throughout the year for the volunteers and aplained the benefits that are made available by the hospital to those who give so generously of their time and talents. Mrs. Walker introduclid Hugh P. Kirkel, the president of the hospital, who expressed his gratitude to those volunteers who were present, and extended a warm invitation to the prospective volunteers to join this most worthwhile service group. Acting as hostesses at the refresh- ment tabie were Ellabelle McDonald, Doris IS!Iac, Mamie Robinson and Jessie Payne. Coffee, punch and finger food were served. Each guest was presented with a salmon color carnation corsage when she arrived. Mrs. Walker conducted a tour of the hospital for the guests following the tea. VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller of Vinton are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Amber Rae; born Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 1:17 p.m. She weighed seven pounds and 6\2 ounces and was 20 inches long. She is welcomed home by an older brother, Michael Travis. Materna! · grandparents are Marion and Helen hall of Patriot; paternal grandparents are Bart and Mildred Miller, also of Patriot. BEEF T-BONE STEAK MINI HAMS $ 79 $18~ STEAK CHUCK ROAST Fish &More® 9 $1 SAUSAGE · SIRLOIN STEAK 69 '2 LB. SPECIAL LB. BALLARD'S USDA CHOICE '1 •Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies EMPEROR HEAD LETIUCE RED GRAPES 79e 49~ LB. •259 COMFORT TOP SHEER KNEE HIGH HOSE HOODED T SHIRTS $899 Reg. "16.00 SIZES S-M-L-XL front pockets, metal zipper and draw str· lng hood . Great for hunting. Solid colors, orange, blue, red, navy i green, rust and brown. lADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED FAKE FUR COAT HOUSE SLIPPERS MIXING IKML ~ - - .._ SET REG. 15.50 VALUES $14 99 SOLID COLOR AND PRINT STYLES Reg:$19.95 SPRING MAID SOLID COLOR PERCALE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES STYES No. 317, No. 315 and No. 314 $}999 $3495 BLACK ONLY SIZES 8 TO 18 Sim-ilar to Iilustratiori KOMAR REG . SALE $4.50 $6,80 $1,50 $11.00 $1.80 $14.00 Sll.ZO $6.00 $4.80 $7.00 ss.oo u.oo SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOUS Hours 1:00 to 6:00 Use Our No Service Charge Layaway For Holiday Shopping NYLON SLEEPWEAR Reg. Values to $9.99. Sizes S-M-L. Long Styles. '999 Of!E GROUP MEN'S FARAH DRE_SS_SLACKS Reg. $20.00 Brown and Navy Waist sizes 32 to 40 .,.1.2 99 The riiJte shown below f or th is Certif icate Is appl icable th is per iod and Is related to the average 21h vear y ield ot treasury securi ties. 1nterest Is compounded da i ly i!IMd is pai d monthly, quarter l y , se mi · annual ly , or a nnua l ly, llh.YEARS Minimum Deposit$500 For those Investors wno-pfefer a longer ferm fhls certificate earns the same rafe and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 21ft year certificate . Interest is com · pounded dail y and paid monthly, quar ter l y, se mi ·annually, or an· nuallv . ~.~:~~~I THRU WED., OCT. I~ 99~ HALF GALLON REG. $9.99 YARD $7.88vARD 79° Entire stock poly/wool p laids a nd heathers. or 100% ac ryl ic heathers. 54-60 " wide. ACRYLICS, REG. $5.99 YARD do uble-face . Cot1on. p oly/cotton , more . Polyester fi ll. Ma c hine wash . d ry, 43_- 45" wid e. SINGLE, REG. FROM $3.99 YARD DOUBLE, REG. FROM $5.99 YARD . Pelion® ond Stacy® interfaclngs. Enlire stock kn it. oil-b ios. fu sible. Better fabrics. Enti•e stock d ress and blouse c repe d e c hines. satins. more Mac hine wash, d ry, from 45" wide. NGft.roll elasflo .. Polyester, '>'•" wide. Washable. REG. 450 VO. "JHmmmn8s. Laces. ruffles, Insertions, plplrig, braids, more. luttons. Mui11Pie-but1on cards for All81ana® kn111 Polrlillct lhNad. Foahlotl Colors, sport and dress. plua blcrck, while. ,. __ 1)01'111tar IOIIdl. Mochlfle. waah, dry; •• wide. a.aa."YitltD 2001_oOFF lO OFF 010 /C .....eel cutters. · · 7 SPOOLS FOR REG. $t0.95 PAIR "" lewlf.g box. Exlro·lorge wicker-look REG. $6.96 EACH llltub Wllotler'yill. 15 yd. tiQO!lomy plcg. of¥.' lOpe. • ,. 10 CARDS FOR . 88• 25 OFF $1.00 $1 00 01 ··· Plllmrt" lheari. ltghtweiQhlltoln.. oMit. ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SET/SERVICE 124.95 FOR FOUR ,... 4 YAROS FOR *2 48vARD SOlidi ot 100'X. Qlanae nylon. MochlneWOIIl, dry, trom•• Wrtheoch you get, -2 pieces offish fillet -creamy cole slaw -crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies REG. U.OO PKG. • $G ~9 U."l PAIR $5 9S 77t • EACH PKG. I. COFFEE '279! II 2LB~ '579 I 1 J CAN MONDAY&TUESDAY ONLY Johnson · !cOunnn bnires ""•' --~--~- UPPER ROUTE 7 Chvnul 1nd 011erated by Fatlrl-Centers ol A me11~ 1 . Inc .. -~ SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA Across from the Airport GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . Pinwole or widewale solids of catton/Fortrel polyester. Mac hine wash. d ry, 45" wide. REG. $4.99 YARD .15% OFF All linings Entire stock acetate or polyester solids. Machine wash . dry. 45" wide . REG. $2.19 TO $3 .99 YARD 15%0FF • Crepe, Ponle double knlls; Interlock knits. Machine wosh. dry, 58-60' wide. CREPES, REG. $2.99 YARD ~.28YARD PONTE liNTERLOCKS, REG. $3.99 YARD ~.68YARD DICOI~Jior fabrics El'llire, In-store stock os well as special order sample books and Kirsch hard· ware. 20%0FF Dacron® quilt batts Polyester.l\llochlne wosh , dry. at• It 96",REG. $4.99 EACH 90" x tOI", REG. $5.H EACH '2.28YARO Captain D'se Crompton corduroy *3.99EACH •4.99EACH a... IIUI Grosgrain, SOlin, velvet, . more. Our enllre collectlonl I I MAXWELL HOUSE OXYDOL DETERGENT Label REG. $4.99 YARD Polyester knits CQI~12.Hyard A bOIIct 50'IIo ootton/80% 20010 OFF /C REG. FROM $4.99 YARD •1.MvAAD , WtiiMI'I ololtb- . Entire stock suede. csrv. e· DOZ. 20o'oOFF /C REG. $4.49 AND $5.49 YARD Arnel' triace ta te/nylon solids . Mac hine wa sh and dry, 48" wide. $3.48vARD /c more. REG. 79¢ to $1.89 YARD walh, wlde.llenda, ~· tt." to lU9 vord · 2hcw · 2001oOFF Entire stock quilts. Single-fac e or Poly/cotton blends and oil ootton calicol. MOohlne - · ..."TO t7." YARD pullover- 7139 IC Great fciu Dflnts \ wide. blazer - 6750 Bouch~ brights Wool blends and ocrylics. WOOL BLENDS, REG. FROM $7.99 YARD ~.28YARD EGGS IRONSTONE DINNERWARE . 20 PC. STARTER SET FOR '9.99 ,...u '50000 WORTH REGISTER TAPES. ~~_~@!mJ]t4tso Arnel® triocetote/nylon so lid s ore attenti on-getters! Mac hine wa sh. dry, 60" wide. Cuddle Fluff velour '119 McCall's slwl - 7169 ; Aceta te/nylon or polyester synthetic solid s. Machine wash. dry, 48" and 60" wide. HILLANDALE GRADE A EX-LARGE 59~ Johnson's Market < Our premier velour $2.99vARD ICE MILK THIN OR REGULAR 8~~z. $2.48vARD lll&e...k.-: fOt ~ 9~ HALF GALLON of the season ~ Ou• biggest a nd best bargai ns on our latest fall fa br ics and notions! And that's not all : th ere's a special halfpric e sole, Monday and-Tuesday! Sale ends Solurday, Oclober 41h. Lovely, and more affordable ! Ac etate/nylon solids. Machine wash . dry. 54" wid e . BROUGHTON Spaghetti BOX Wear-a nywhere cotton/p olyester solid s. Ma chine wa sh. dry, 45" wide . REG. $2.99 YARD GRAPE JELLY 16 oz. The denim look Popular-pri ced a c etate/nylon solids. Machine wash, d ry, 45" wide. KRAFT JAR $3.68vARD Fabrt·kamma velour CHIPS ~i2i79~ oz. REG. $4.49 AND $4.99 YARD bpecl more from CHOCOLATED FLAVORED BUTTERMILK 32 Pinwo le or ribless solids of cot· ton/polyester. Machine wa sh. d ry. 45" wide. REG. $3.79 YARD ENNA SAUSAG Reg. 30.00 REG. "45.00 1 - - - oJt ~~~!~~~nk BROUGHTON 1 Shoulder and swagger styles of genuine leather in elegant fall colors O~T. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. LIBBY'A_ GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS THRU WED., ~99 Three · Styles to Choose From 5 Piece Stainless Steel Renewa ls • KERS JUMBO ROLL Size9-11 tone, Suntan, taupe tone and off black. New Money Fashion corduroy at 11.074% 11.074% YEARS Eli) ~.24vARO JO-ANN Insti tut ions, EACH DEP05tTOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF '179 PA_PER TOWELS 49~air renewab le maturttv at the preva iling rate. The actual return to lnv~tars on Treasury' s Bills i\11. hlah&r . Interest must rem11n on deposit 1 tull yur to earn 1nnu11 yield. There Is 'I substantial penalty for pnme1ure withdrawal of Certificate funds . Minimum Deposit $S,OOO for Monthly Interest . • T tt rough N ove mber 30, 1980, comm1n ci al ba nkS mav renew .ma tur ing 6 Month Cerlitica t es wit.h 1he same deposi tor at a rat€! equal to Tile ce 11 1ng ra l e tor ltlrl tt GALLO_f!_ PLA!JIC HI-DR I I, Automat i cally THRU WED., OCT. 1. 2% MILK '139 DEARFOAM Federal regulat ions proh ibit compound i ng of i nterest . }.~,:~~~ 1}.:~~~. H:9?.~ BELL 8-16 oz. somEs MEN'S lAMINATED, ZIP FRONT Th l! Monev Market Cert ifi cate rate Is effec t i ve every Thursday , Minimum Doposll ssoo 25eLB. 20 BAG 8FF REG. $3.99 YARD YAMS POTATOES ' SIX MONTHS Annual Yield...... 2~ polyester solids. limited Quonllty; no rain checks. Machine washable, 45' wide. REG. $.tA9 YARD 20% OFF 5.46% ... Annual Rate ·. Quality corduroy. Spec:IaI purchase! Cotton/ REG. $2.99 TO $3.99 YARD Earnle' s chec kl n~ua 11i ngs pla n earns you 51!"" int erest e11ery dilly on your tota l savings account t:latance . Write chec ks as you need to. Sa11 lngs account interest - checking accoun t conven ience. Ask for " Ea r n lel " 5.25% 50croOFF • Vogue patterns not available In all store&. Shirting plaids ~ 446-5301. Pre ppie-pretfy! Polyester/ cotton wove ns. Machine wash. dry. 45" wide . FRESH U.S. No. 1 WHITE ' - Karen Berkich, R.N.; Edna Russell, R.N., director of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health department in Meigs County; Nancy Blevins, R.N., Instructor, Adult Nurses Aide Program at the Mason County Vocational Center in Pt. Pleasant; Norma Glenn, R.N., dir~ctor of the Practical Nursing School at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande; the Rev. J erry Neal, pastor of the Vinton Baptist Church; Martha Cochran of Pt. Pleasant, lay member; Nancy Mullins, LPT, and Mrs. Neal, hospital director of Home Health Services. Anyone interested in having more information about the Home Health Services available through the Holzer Medical Center should call Patterns . •. our entire stock! McColl's, Slmpllclly, 8ut1erlck, Vogue•. Every pot1ern In our stores! Llmll: 2 palterns per customer. ~~e:~. Nelson is 94. They are making their home with ·their son, the Rev. Lucian Nelson of Rt. 2, Vinton. ONE OAY ICEBERG HEAD ' ' ' ' ' 1- Minimum DepositSlO,OOO •Golden Fryes possible tor a patient to be discharged from the hospital and continue to receive necessary · · professional care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home and amounts·to a considerable savings in expense. Mrs. Neal points out that patients of all ages are seen through the home health program when services are needed and referrals are made to the agency. The Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services provides nursing and aide services to residents living in Gallia County, outside the Gallipolis city limits, and to residents of Mason County, W. Va. On the staff in addition to Mrs. Neal as Holf-piice days, These two Items only. What's Your Choice? ,.. ?crispy Fish Fillets ,..._, Home Health agencies throughout the state will he promoting this year's theme, "There's No Place Like Home," to encourage interaction between home health agencies and the communities they serve, and to show appreciate for the work done by their employees. Jean Neal, R.N., director of Home Health Sesrvites for the Holzer Medical Center,' vice chairinan for the Southeast Ohio Home Health Council, emphlislzes that home health service often makes it VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson ~elebrated their 72nd wedding anniversary on August 27. Nelson is 90 years old and Mrs. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·2·~ proclaimed September 28 through Oct. 4 as Home Health Week in Ohio. Celebrate · 72 years USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE 79 '1 of Home Health Agencies, Inc., has Mr. and Mrs. Milton N elson 5 to 8 LB. AVG. LB. r-------------------------------------t GALLIPOLJS - The Ohio Council Linda Stiles will register guests. The reception will immediately follow the wedding in the church fellowship room. mOO!I. Ringbearer will be Bobby Roush. Dave Patrick will be the best man and the ushers will be Jeff Ward and Brett Harrison. PEPSI & DIET PEPSI Standard, Queen and King Size. Reg. Sl4.99, $15.99 and 516.99. Home Health Week Reynolds, Finnicum to wed _ CHESIDRE - Final plans have director are two full time registered nurses, one part time registered nurse, two full time home health aides and a secretary. Since the service was established at the Holzer Medical Center in 1971, the hospital's Home Health staff have made 20,093 visits and traveled 309,104 miles, as of the end of August, l980. A Home Health Advisory Committee made up of .members from the community, along with members of the hospital staff, work closely with the director. Serving on this important committee are Reid C. Brubaker, M.D., Medical Advisor; Charles I. Adkins, vice president for Professional Services at the hospital; Earl Walters, l{ospital Finance; Kay Allbright, Social Services at the hospital ; �I B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Couple are wed Smith., Peters marry GALUPOUS - Lois Lee Smith, bride was Miss Jul.ia Campbell, Gallipolis, became the bride of J olm Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Alice Robert Peters, Gallipolis. Gilbert, Cheshire, and Myta The couple were united in Weisberg, Cleveland. The atmarriage on August 30 at the Good tendants all wore matching floorNews Baptist Church by Pastor length gowns of pale green and Robert Calvin, Jr. · white. Each carried a bouquet of One-half hour of pre-nuptial music white and yellow rosebuds. was provided by Miss Elizabeth Kinn Boster, Gallipolis, served as Sinuns. Selections were "You Light flower girl. She wore a long pale Up My Life," "Theme From Ice green dress and carried a basl!et of Castles," "Just Fallin Love Again," rose petals. · "Love Song," and "The Wedding Serving as best man to the groom March." ' was Clyde Walker, Centerville. The bride was eschrted to the altar Registering guests were Lynda by Rex Garrison, Pl. Pleasant. The Forshey, New Madison. bride wore a white formal length A reception was held in the church gown with a sheer illusion neckline, social room following the ceremony. trinuned with lace and seed pearls. A three-tiered cake was served by Scalloped lace enhanced the highMrs. BoMie Sinuns, Karen Gilbert rise bodice and sheer sleeves with a and Nicki Burnette, Gallipolis. chapel-length train. The groom is plant. retired from the Her matching fingertip veil of Goodyear atomic illusion was attached to a Juliet style The couple now reside at 536 . headpiece. Jackson Pike, Apt. lOlA, Gallipolis. Serving as matron of honor for the I i CLUB TO MEET POMEROY ~ Tlle Meigll County Republican Women1s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the banquet room of the Meigs IM. All Republican women 1\fC invited. TO MEET MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Authors and Artists will meet Monday, Sept. 29 from 7:30p.m. to9p.m. at Middleport Library. Teenage and adults are invited to attend. Prtcea arr.cttva SUn., Sept. 28 thru Tuea. , Sept. 30, 1180. illma ott..d for .... not available · to other I'WIIIN dllll1.,. or lllholcnl• ..._ Why Frye? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;c;;;;cj'O;c;a;;;;c;c;CM;;OiHiOM"';i BUY NOW AND SAVE No one hos been able to duplicate our unique Frye look. Whether it's our exclusive Classic, 'Nestern, or Casual boots, Frye hos a style to lit your lileslyte. It's port of what makes Frye boots impossible to duplicate. And quality is another reoson they cannot be duplicated. Frye boots are ~h<:rafted by skilled hands, not rolled of! on · assembly line. So while our styles may change, our quality ond 'craftsmonship olv.'OVS remainthe some. The best. NAUTICAL BRASS Clocks -Lanterns - Plaques - AndiN.!ns -Mirrors Carriage Racks Ashtrays . . Decorati ve Accessories a Special introductory price savings offer on Christmas orders taken now - Offer ends Fri., Oct. lrd. Men's & I .Ladies' Frye* Hurry In and Save Where else- Golden ·anniversary · Eac:" of th..e edvertlaed ltema Ia required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertis~d price in each AltP Store. except ea apecificelly noted in this ed . EARLY WEEK ·' FEATURES SUN.· ON. & TUES. iJj I' ON Mr. and Mrs. John Peters B-7-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 28,19110 GALUPOUS- Shelby Ann Clon- the son of Louise t.ong of Gallipolls ch and AI Thomas Long were united · and the late Cbarli'S Edward Long, in marriage Saturday, Aug. 23. Rev. Sr. \ Everette DelaJ!ey perfonned the The couple are pow residing on ceremony at Bell Chapel Church In Third Avenue in GallloJls.. AI Gallipolis. 1bomas is employed by the City of Shelby is the daughter of Mr. and Gallipolis _and Shelby is a new Mrs. Douglas Clonch. AI Thomas is housewife. ., . iff- • 11 ' Peddler's Pantry Gallipolis State & Third II '1 can be '. foun . d at••• ., II _q 2Jt.!lJ~~ . The ShOe 300 Second Ave. ea~ , 1e Larayette Mall Gallipol'! s.O. celebrated by couple POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 4 with a family dnner at Ohio University IM followed by an open house at the Carpenter Baptist Church from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were married on Oct. 8, 1930 at Albany. They are the parents of five children, Gene and Mary Jordan of Albany, Lee of Waterford, California; Janet Dwlham and Richard of New Boston, lll. They have 20 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The couple requests no gifts. ' •. ANN PACE TAB. SPRITE COCA COLA ... Get a $10 or $20 rebate from Electra when you buy one of the Bearcat® Programmable Scanners .listed below. Why wait until the week bef<?re Christmas! Get starred on your shopping now and save up to $20. But hurry-offer valid only on purchases between September 15, 1980 and . November 15, 1980. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUIC Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% seen and heard advertising about Bean:at"' 211. More features ~ more refinements; Even a digital clock. $10 rebate. Bearcat11 210xL. Nearly twice the scanning capacity of the Bearcat"' 210. $20 rebate. PORK'N BEANS .... Bean:at* 220. 20 channels. Includes Marine · and Aircraft. $20 rebate. ' Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available heN', at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or ·less, you may qualify for Allst.ate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your baaic premium? · A!Ist.ate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! ... u.,..~ lno~•·.,...r-,.n, ""'-'h~tt•>ll . lt. Now Available Through ThP --- McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave.. Phone446-1761 Gallipolis BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 Across From Silver Bridge Plaza· ... •• ••• ••••••••• • 1-lb. Pkg. HALF· (: BONELESS . 'Jifa WHOLE HAMS.. 21-oz. Can (:SKINLESS FRANKS....... . JOB SOUAD TOWELS.·- ~ .. P.eollcn=rSCANNERS e ••• •• . . .... 12-oz. • Pkg. .. JUMBO CALIFORNIA Stop by and see our display of Bearcat® Scanners, and get complete details on how to get your $10 or $20 rebate from Electra . lb. A&P VAN CAMPS on "GtKxl Hands" insurance for your new home. $275 FISCHER'S FESTIVAL CHILLED Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers For years, you've ••• Plus Deposit SLICED BACON. 2·LB. PKC. J~~:o .' HONEYD.EW MELONS ........ . ea. �I B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Couple are wed Smith., Peters marry GALUPOUS - Lois Lee Smith, bride was Miss Jul.ia Campbell, Gallipolis, became the bride of J olm Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Alice Robert Peters, Gallipolis. Gilbert, Cheshire, and Myta The couple were united in Weisberg, Cleveland. The atmarriage on August 30 at the Good tendants all wore matching floorNews Baptist Church by Pastor length gowns of pale green and Robert Calvin, Jr. · white. Each carried a bouquet of One-half hour of pre-nuptial music white and yellow rosebuds. was provided by Miss Elizabeth Kinn Boster, Gallipolis, served as Sinuns. Selections were "You Light flower girl. She wore a long pale Up My Life," "Theme From Ice green dress and carried a basl!et of Castles," "Just Fallin Love Again," rose petals. · "Love Song," and "The Wedding Serving as best man to the groom March." ' was Clyde Walker, Centerville. The bride was eschrted to the altar Registering guests were Lynda by Rex Garrison, Pl. Pleasant. The Forshey, New Madison. bride wore a white formal length A reception was held in the church gown with a sheer illusion neckline, social room following the ceremony. trinuned with lace and seed pearls. A three-tiered cake was served by Scalloped lace enhanced the highMrs. BoMie Sinuns, Karen Gilbert rise bodice and sheer sleeves with a and Nicki Burnette, Gallipolis. chapel-length train. The groom is plant. retired from the Her matching fingertip veil of Goodyear atomic illusion was attached to a Juliet style The couple now reside at 536 . headpiece. Jackson Pike, Apt. lOlA, Gallipolis. Serving as matron of honor for the I i CLUB TO MEET POMEROY ~ Tlle Meigll County Republican Women1s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the banquet room of the Meigs IM. All Republican women 1\fC invited. TO MEET MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Authors and Artists will meet Monday, Sept. 29 from 7:30p.m. to9p.m. at Middleport Library. Teenage and adults are invited to attend. Prtcea arr.cttva SUn., Sept. 28 thru Tuea. , Sept. 30, 1180. illma ott..d for .... not available · to other I'WIIIN dllll1.,. or lllholcnl• ..._ Why Frye? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;c;;;;cj'O;c;a;;;;c;c;CM;;OiHiOM"';i BUY NOW AND SAVE No one hos been able to duplicate our unique Frye look. Whether it's our exclusive Classic, 'Nestern, or Casual boots, Frye hos a style to lit your lileslyte. It's port of what makes Frye boots impossible to duplicate. And quality is another reoson they cannot be duplicated. Frye boots are ~h<:rafted by skilled hands, not rolled of! on · assembly line. So while our styles may change, our quality ond 'craftsmonship olv.'OVS remainthe some. The best. NAUTICAL BRASS Clocks -Lanterns - Plaques - AndiN.!ns -Mirrors Carriage Racks Ashtrays . . Decorati ve Accessories a Special introductory price savings offer on Christmas orders taken now - Offer ends Fri., Oct. lrd. Men's & I .Ladies' Frye* Hurry In and Save Where else- Golden ·anniversary · Eac:" of th..e edvertlaed ltema Ia required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertis~d price in each AltP Store. except ea apecificelly noted in this ed . EARLY WEEK ·' FEATURES SUN.· ON. & TUES. iJj I' ON Mr. and Mrs. John Peters B-7-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 28,19110 GALUPOUS- Shelby Ann Clon- the son of Louise t.ong of Gallipolls ch and AI Thomas Long were united · and the late Cbarli'S Edward Long, in marriage Saturday, Aug. 23. Rev. Sr. \ Everette DelaJ!ey perfonned the The couple are pow residing on ceremony at Bell Chapel Church In Third Avenue in GallloJls.. AI Gallipolis. 1bomas is employed by the City of Shelby is the daughter of Mr. and Gallipolis _and Shelby is a new Mrs. Douglas Clonch. AI Thomas is housewife. ., . iff- • 11 ' Peddler's Pantry Gallipolis State & Third II '1 can be '. foun . d at••• ., II _q 2Jt.!lJ~~ . The ShOe 300 Second Ave. ea~ , 1e Larayette Mall Gallipol'! s.O. celebrated by couple POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 4 with a family dnner at Ohio University IM followed by an open house at the Carpenter Baptist Church from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were married on Oct. 8, 1930 at Albany. They are the parents of five children, Gene and Mary Jordan of Albany, Lee of Waterford, California; Janet Dwlham and Richard of New Boston, lll. They have 20 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The couple requests no gifts. ' •. ANN PACE TAB. SPRITE COCA COLA ... Get a $10 or $20 rebate from Electra when you buy one of the Bearcat® Programmable Scanners .listed below. Why wait until the week bef<?re Christmas! Get starred on your shopping now and save up to $20. But hurry-offer valid only on purchases between September 15, 1980 and . November 15, 1980. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUIC Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% seen and heard advertising about Bean:at"' 211. More features ~ more refinements; Even a digital clock. $10 rebate. Bearcat11 210xL. Nearly twice the scanning capacity of the Bearcat"' 210. $20 rebate. PORK'N BEANS .... Bean:at* 220. 20 channels. Includes Marine · and Aircraft. $20 rebate. ' Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available heN', at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or ·less, you may qualify for Allst.ate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your baaic premium? · A!Ist.ate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! ... u.,..~ lno~•·.,...r-,.n, ""'-'h~tt•>ll . lt. Now Available Through ThP --- McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave.. Phone446-1761 Gallipolis BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 Across From Silver Bridge Plaza· ... •• ••• ••••••••• • 1-lb. Pkg. HALF· (: BONELESS . 'Jifa WHOLE HAMS.. 21-oz. Can (:SKINLESS FRANKS....... . JOB SOUAD TOWELS.·- ~ .. P.eollcn=rSCANNERS e ••• •• . . .... 12-oz. • Pkg. .. JUMBO CALIFORNIA Stop by and see our display of Bearcat® Scanners, and get complete details on how to get your $10 or $20 rebate from Electra . lb. A&P VAN CAMPS on "GtKxl Hands" insurance for your new home. $275 FISCHER'S FESTIVAL CHILLED Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers For years, you've ••• Plus Deposit SLICED BACON. 2·LB. PKC. J~~:o .' HONEYD.EW MELONS ........ . ea. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Buckeyes roll over Arizona State . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Quarterback Art Scbllchter set a school record with three touchdown ~Saturday, propelling second-ranked Ohio State to a 38-21 romp over Arizona State in a matchup of college football unbeatens. Schllchter, a junior, now has 21 touchdown passes in his career. That breaks the Ohio State record of 19, shared previously by Schlichter, John Borton and Rex Kern. Schlichter threw six completions to flanker Doug Donley, two of them for touchdowns of 23 and 10 yards. He also found split end Gary Williams for a 13-yard score. pleted 14 of 19 passes for 271 yards and ran 15 times for 39 additional yards. Schlichter's bj!st l!!!rfonnance of the season lifted the Buckeyes to their tpird straight victory before 1111,097 fans, the 73rd straig!lt sellout crowd at Ohio Stadium. The loss was the first for the Sun Devils in three games this season. ' Mike Pagel, Arizona State's quarterback, threw for two touchdowns, finding tailback Robert Weathers from 3 yards out and split end John Mistler from 12 yards in the closing moments. Pagel, a junior, hit 24 of 49attempts for 286 yards. He threw 39 passes in the second haU for 205 yards. "· Fullback Tim Spencer arid tailback calvtn Murray, the Buckeyes' top ground gainer with 98 yards, each Schlichter accounted for 310 total yards. He coll}o '. . scored touchdowns from a yard out. The Buckeyes' kicking specialist, Vlade Janakievski, connected for a 20-yard feld goal, giving him 11 straight over the past two seasons. He has hit all eight of his attempts In 19110. Defensive end Bryan Caldwell returned a blocked punt 46 yards for the Sun Devils' other touchdown. - ·ohio State piled up nearly 600 yards in giving Coach Earle Bruce his 14th straight regular season victory in his two seasons as Woody Hayes' successor . . Arizona State missed two opportunities to tie the score at 3-3 in the second quarter. Janakievski's threepointer had given Ohio State the lead with 5:02 left in the opening quarter. Scott Lewis missed field goals of 50 and 41 yards toto a stiff wind. The first attempt by the Sun Devils' specialist just missed going over the goal posll. I& second try sailed wide to the right. Meanwhile, Ohio State was exploding for 21 polntB In the second quarter for a 24-0 haUtime lead. · Schlichter drove the Buckeyes 76 yards in ~ plays on their first touchdown drive. Murray darted 53 yards and Schlichter covered the last 23 yards on hill touchdown toss to Donley. The Buckeyes then surged 50 yards in nine plays lind 53 yards in four plays, with Spencer and Murray capo ping the drives with lbeir touchdown plunges. The Buckeyes had gained 320 yards in the opening 30 minutes. Arizona State got no closer than 17 points on three 1» caslons in the last haU. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 c - -- -- Wildcats win 17th straight .Hannan Trace dumps KC STORY & CLARK • KIMBALL • LOWREY ' While They Last KIMBALL CLOSING IN- Kyger Creek's Kevin Parsons (48 ) begins to close the gap on Hannan Trace's speedy halfback Todd Sibley. Sibley scored two of the Wildcats' touchdowns and rushed for 88 yards in the team's ~ vic- Spinet ·Pianos tory . ~' White Falcons . hl d e d ge H zg an ers Beautiful Kimball Console Pianos With Upholstered Bench, R~gular $1895.00 Every STORY & CLARK or LOWREY Piano uce ············CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ••••••••••• Layaway BRU RDI Corner 3rd and Court Sts. ) USIC I Phone 446-0687 ' PATRIOT - Two remarkable downs to the delight of the White .goal line stands by a stmgy Wahama Falcon followers m attendance. White Falcon defense proved to be As if that wasn't enough, from the the dUference in "the thrill of viclocal defense they ·were · forced to · rise to the occasion once again in the tory" or "the agony of defeat" waning seconds of the game when Friday night as the visiting White Falcons squeezed out a narrow 1).() Shewn Fields intercepted a Burleson 1 'triumph over a stubborn Southpass at the Wahama four yard line western Highlander crew. with :37 seconds remalnirig. While the White Falcon defense The altercation was a defensive was sparkling, Southwestern's struggle throughout on the part of defensive eleven were excelling also both teams with the bend area Falcons making a second period in causing seven Wahama fumbles, six of which were recovered by touchdown stand for their fourth win Highlander players. In fact, of the 1980 season. With the disap- Wahama penetrated inside the pointing defeat Southwestern fell to Southwestern 30 yard line only once 3-2 on the year but, although falllng except for their lone touchdown short on the scoreboard, the drive which accoUJ1ted for the ·Highlanders recorded a moral game's only score. victory which should help In that drive the White Falcons throughout the remainder of the grid went 85 yards In 20 time-consuming campaign. plays before Larry Gibbs capped it Credit for the Wahama conquest off with a three-yard run )l'ith 10:57 lies completely with the local remaining In the first half. defensiVe eleven who stopped the · Individually, Larry .Gibbs rushed charging Southwestern offense on for 49 yards in 15 carries while two separate occasions after the Peanut Harris notched 48 yards in 15 Highlanders had achieved a first attempts and Travis Gray added 31 down Inside the White Falcons ten 1 yards In seven tries. Southwestern yard line. got 36 yards from Don Carr and 25 'l'he first goal line stand came in · yards from fum Carr. the waning seconds of the first half Shawn Fields was 2-4 in the when the Highlanders recovered passing department with both one of six Wahama fumbles on the aerials going to Joey Roush for a Mason Countlans six yard line. total of 42 yards. Jay Burleson completed 4 of 11 passes for 44 yards Southwestern ran four consecutive with Dale Newberry grabbing two plays at the Falcons which netted for 29 yards, Joe Gilbert one for 8 just three yards and Wahama took yarda and Scott Russell owning one over on downs at their own three reception for 7 yards. Both quaryard line. · terbacks threw one Interception The bend area defense outdid their each. first stand late In .the third stanza Department w sw when they perfonned a spectacular First downs 12 10 Yards Ru shing 43· 120 41 · 48 feat by stopping the host HighlanYards Passing 42 44 ders again after Southwestern had Tota l Yards 162 92 acquired a first down on the West Pa ssing 2·4 4· 11 Interc eptions 1 1' VIrginians' one yard line. Fumb les 7 2 Once again a lost IIJ!Ilble gave the Fumbles Lost 6 2 Highlanders the ball on the Wahama Penaltl es·Yds. 4·40 6·60 Punts· Avg . 1· 33 A·J1.2 28 yard line. In their search for the Off. Pl ays 50 56 Falcon goal Southwestern came up Score by quarters : with two crucial fourth down plays Wahama 060D-6 0 0 0 ~ to net first downs with the latter Southwestern coming on the one yard line where It was first and goal. SA.TIJROA. Y'S COUEGE SCORES EAST On first down Ron Carr tried the Col ~a te 38, Cornell ~ middle of the line but was stopped by Harvsrd J4, Holy Cross 13 Navy 45, William - Mary 6 Jeff Roush for no gain. Scott Rusaell Pitl&burgh 311, Temple 2 · tried the center of the line on sucRutgers 44, Princeton 13 Syracuse 42, Northwestern 21 cessive downs but was stopped short Villanova 20, Boston Olllege 9 for no gain on both occasions by the W. Virl!linla 31, Rlctunond 28 Yale 20,. Connettl cut 10 whole center of the line. On fourth . SOU111 and goal and still one yard away Jo~lorida 21, ~Usslsslpp\ St. 15 Georgia 34, Texas Christian 3 from pay dirt H! o;hlander C~Uar­ Georgia Tech 17, Merilpltis St. 8 terback Jay Burleson rolled left and Kentucky 21. Bowling Green 20 Virginia Tech 38, James Madison 6 tried to skirt aroWJd the end but MIDWEST Shawn Paugh knocked the senior Michigan St. 3.3, W. Michigan 1 Mlaaourt 31, San Diego St. 7 ballcarrier out of bounds for a tvio S. Carolina 17, Michigan 14 yard loss and Wahama took over on Ohio Sta te ~ . Arizon~:~ Slate 21 J MERCERVILLE - Sparked by a 15 yard fumble recovery run by Craig Chapman, Hannan Trace, the defending SVAC champion rolled to its 17 straight victory here Friday night,~ over Kyger Creek. Coach Larry Cremeeens' Wildcats scored ail their points in lhe second period after betng outplayed during the frantic first stanza which saw a potential Bobcat score nullified on a roughing the kicker penalty. After Kyger Creek stopped Hannan Trace tn its first series, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats , playing " fumbleitis" for the second straight. week, returned the ball at the 30. Again the Bobcat defense rose to the occasion stopping the hard running Todd Sibley and company forcing another short punt by senior Bruce Waugh. Kyger Creek put together its best drive marching from the Wildcat 45 to the 27 before being stopped. On a fourth down play, senior Jack Minor attempt~ a 47 yard field goal which was not long enough. Hannan Trace took over at the 20 but was forced to punt. On the play, the ball was deflected into the end zone and recovered by Kyger Creek for what appeared to be a touclr down. However, the referee declared a roughing the kicker penalty nullifying the six points and giving the Wildcats new life at the 32 yard line. When the Bobcat coaching staff argued the call it was told that the main blocker did not touch the ball but the second rusher had. Hannal) Trace's rally ended when junior linebacker Ed Moore intercepted a Greg Webb pass. Hannan Trace mounted a scoring drive in the early minutes of the second quarter which ended on Ken Coughenour's interception. The Wildcats, after making some adjustments on their blocking assignments, begin moving the ball during that series. On the first play following the interception, quarterback Rob Waugh was hit hard and coughed up the pigskin. Chapman scooped the ball up and took it In for the first score,of the night. A run for the extra points was stopped. After Kyger Creek was held on the Wildcat 35 on downs, Sibley broke loose for )lis largest gain, 33 yards putting Hannan Trace in Bobcat land at the 32. Sibley agatn added 19 yards before Tim Murphy picked up large hunks of real estate going up the middle. Sibley scored HT's second touchdown on a one yard end sweep. The run for the conversion failed. Two plays following the kickoff, Kyger Creek returned the ball at the 27. On the first play from scrimmage, Sibley got behind the Bobcat secondary for a .27 yard TD reception. Murphy then added the extra points for a 20-6lead at the half. The third period was almost a carbon copy of the previous week's game Kyger Creek played with Piketon as neither team scored but each fumbled away changes. The fourth quarter proved to be a ·combination of indecisive calls and a " gift touchdown". The Bobcats drove .38 yards in eight plays but a fourth down pass seemed to be deflected , caught and dropped. The nearest official ruled incomplete but· was overruled by the referee. Terry: Porter was given credit for the TD.: A pass for the EP's was incomplete. .: This time Wildcat coach LarrY· Cremeens argued to no avail. .• Later that period, a penalty na~: was dropped for illegal par-: tlcipation,but was in officiating ter;.. ms "eaten". It turned out that 1;: Wildcats were on the field. ·• Sibley led all rushers with 88 yardi; in 14 carries. · The win gave Hannan Trace a 5-G: season record and dropped Kyger: Creek to 2-3. The Wildcats travel to Ironton st: Joe Friday while Kyger Creek visits: Eastern. STATISTICS Department KC HT· First Downs 7 10 Yards Rushing 103 165 Yards Passing 35 3.4· Total Yardage 138 199' Attempts 10 Completions 3 2· Intercept ions 4 o· Fumbles • 6 Fumbles Lost 5 1 Penalties 7175 61-40, By Quarters : Kyger Creek 0 0 0 6-'- I» Hannan Trace . 0 20 0 D-20 a: 3: Chiefs undisputed SEOAL leader Marau d.ers Iose h earth reaker .. · · By Lance Oliver LOGAN' ~ It was, as they say,, heartbreaking. · The Logan Chieftains edged the Meigs Marauders 6 to 0 in a tough, emotional batUe that, as expected, decided who would lead the SEOAL after two league games. Meigs gained more first downs, more yards passing, more total yards and ran more plays from scr[ll}o mage than Logan. But mistakes at the most crucial moments cost the Marauders the game as they were unable to cross the goal line despite several drives. "We mistaked ourselves out of it," said Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey in a subdued Meigs locker room after the game. ''We beat ourselves, but we still played well enough to win. The kids don't deserve to lose as well as they played," he added quietly. The game was a series of disapo polntments for Meigs and several Marauders left the field with injuries. . Brian Swann was helped off the field after catching a pass In the first quarter and .did not return. Richard Dean was also injured but came back to play both ways in the second half. Roger Kovalchik suffered a bad bruise on his leg late in the game. The game started as if Meigs was going to take control. Brian King returned the opening kickoff to the Meigs 31 yard line and the Marauders began a steady drive with Greg Bush and Roger Kovalchik making consistent gains behind good blocking. In one stretch, Kovalchik ran the ball seven times in eight plays with six of those runs in a row. Meigs worl!:ed their way to the Logan 14 yard line where they faced third down and seven. Quarterback Bob Ashley found Swann open and tbe receiver safely tucked the baU away. The Logan secondary hit hard and Swann had to leave the game. Now· facing fourth down and four, Ashley again dropped back to pass and fired the ball into the end zone, but the Logan defense covered the receivers well and the ball skidded to the grass. The Marauder defense rose to the occasion forcing the Chieftains to punt. In fact, Logan did not gain a first down in the opening quarter . and ran only eight plays from scrlll}o mage. Early in the second quarter, however, Logan did put together an Impressive drive. Starling on their own 30 yard line, they were penalized 15 yards on the first play from scrimmage. A nine yard run and an 18 yard pass completion goc the Chieftains out of the hole and gave them a first down. They moved steadily down the field and capped the 13-play, 7(}-yard drive with a scoring run from the 10 yard line by senior quarterback Mike Stewart. The kick for the extra point veered wide of the posts, so with 6:57left in the haU, Logan led by the eventual margin of victory. Like the first haU, the second haU opened on a good . note for the Marauders. Chris Judge sent a short, bouncing kick to the Logan line where it was picked up and then fumbled by a Chieftain. John Morris· dived on the ball. Meigs took over on the Logan 48 yard line. Seven rushes by Kovalchik, Bush and Mike Jackson along with two penalties assesed against Logan gave the Marauders a first and goal situation on the nine yard line. Ashley handed · the ball . to Kovalchik who plowed for six yards to the Logan three yard line. On second down the l>-9, 168 pound junior again crashed · into the line and was stopped just short of the last stripe. When the officials placed the ball, the tip of the pigskin was a scant three incheS from the goal line. Bush carried the ball but the LOgan defensive front broke through and pushed the Marauders back the one yard line. Facing fourth down, Kovalchik plunged into the Logan defense but the Chieftains knocked the ball loose and defensive tackle Dick Ogle fell on the ball. In the fourth quarter, Meigs penetrated to the Logan 36, 25 and 31 yard lines but could not score. · On offense, Kovalchik was again the workhorse for the Marauders as he carried the ball 26 times for 92 yards. Jackson added 20 yards on six carries and Bush finished with 15 yards on six tries. Wayland was the leading receiver for Meigs with 26 yards on two catches. The . win gave Logan ' sole possession of first place in the: SEOAL. • Meigs 1s n<JW t-4 Logan remains a perfect 5-4. Next week is homecoming fill' the ' Marauders liB Wellston invades Marauder Stadium. Wellston Iii &-2. overall and 1-1 in the SEOAL ~ defeating Athens 14 to 6 Friday night. ahd: overall, STATISTICS Department M L First Downs 13 7 ' Yards Rushing 120 139 Yards Passing 3o4 9 Total yardage 1,5.4 ue Passes Attempted 16 s Passes Compt. 5 2 I ntercepllons 1 0 Fumbles 2 1 Fumlbes Lost 2 1 Penalties 1-15 5·65 By quarters : Logan 0 6 0 1)--j) Meigs 0 0 0 ~ 1 BIG RECEPTION - Mark Morgan, &-2, ·senior end, makes a big catch during Friday's 1).() SEOAL vic- tory over Meigs. Defensive coverage Ia prvvlded by the Marauders' Greg Bush (30). �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Buckeyes roll over Arizona State . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Quarterback Art Scbllchter set a school record with three touchdown ~Saturday, propelling second-ranked Ohio State to a 38-21 romp over Arizona State in a matchup of college football unbeatens. Schllchter, a junior, now has 21 touchdown passes in his career. That breaks the Ohio State record of 19, shared previously by Schlichter, John Borton and Rex Kern. Schlichter threw six completions to flanker Doug Donley, two of them for touchdowns of 23 and 10 yards. He also found split end Gary Williams for a 13-yard score. pleted 14 of 19 passes for 271 yards and ran 15 times for 39 additional yards. Schlichter's bj!st l!!!rfonnance of the season lifted the Buckeyes to their tpird straight victory before 1111,097 fans, the 73rd straig!lt sellout crowd at Ohio Stadium. The loss was the first for the Sun Devils in three games this season. ' Mike Pagel, Arizona State's quarterback, threw for two touchdowns, finding tailback Robert Weathers from 3 yards out and split end John Mistler from 12 yards in the closing moments. Pagel, a junior, hit 24 of 49attempts for 286 yards. He threw 39 passes in the second haU for 205 yards. "· Fullback Tim Spencer arid tailback calvtn Murray, the Buckeyes' top ground gainer with 98 yards, each Schlichter accounted for 310 total yards. He coll}o '. . scored touchdowns from a yard out. The Buckeyes' kicking specialist, Vlade Janakievski, connected for a 20-yard feld goal, giving him 11 straight over the past two seasons. He has hit all eight of his attempts In 19110. Defensive end Bryan Caldwell returned a blocked punt 46 yards for the Sun Devils' other touchdown. - ·ohio State piled up nearly 600 yards in giving Coach Earle Bruce his 14th straight regular season victory in his two seasons as Woody Hayes' successor . . Arizona State missed two opportunities to tie the score at 3-3 in the second quarter. Janakievski's threepointer had given Ohio State the lead with 5:02 left in the opening quarter. Scott Lewis missed field goals of 50 and 41 yards toto a stiff wind. The first attempt by the Sun Devils' specialist just missed going over the goal posll. I& second try sailed wide to the right. Meanwhile, Ohio State was exploding for 21 polntB In the second quarter for a 24-0 haUtime lead. · Schlichter drove the Buckeyes 76 yards in ~ plays on their first touchdown drive. Murray darted 53 yards and Schlichter covered the last 23 yards on hill touchdown toss to Donley. The Buckeyes then surged 50 yards in nine plays lind 53 yards in four plays, with Spencer and Murray capo ping the drives with lbeir touchdown plunges. The Buckeyes had gained 320 yards in the opening 30 minutes. Arizona State got no closer than 17 points on three 1» caslons in the last haU. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 c - -- -- Wildcats win 17th straight .Hannan Trace dumps KC STORY & CLARK • KIMBALL • LOWREY ' While They Last KIMBALL CLOSING IN- Kyger Creek's Kevin Parsons (48 ) begins to close the gap on Hannan Trace's speedy halfback Todd Sibley. Sibley scored two of the Wildcats' touchdowns and rushed for 88 yards in the team's ~ vic- Spinet ·Pianos tory . ~' White Falcons . hl d e d ge H zg an ers Beautiful Kimball Console Pianos With Upholstered Bench, R~gular $1895.00 Every STORY & CLARK or LOWREY Piano uce ············CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ••••••••••• Layaway BRU RDI Corner 3rd and Court Sts. ) USIC I Phone 446-0687 ' PATRIOT - Two remarkable downs to the delight of the White .goal line stands by a stmgy Wahama Falcon followers m attendance. White Falcon defense proved to be As if that wasn't enough, from the the dUference in "the thrill of viclocal defense they ·were · forced to · rise to the occasion once again in the tory" or "the agony of defeat" waning seconds of the game when Friday night as the visiting White Falcons squeezed out a narrow 1).() Shewn Fields intercepted a Burleson 1 'triumph over a stubborn Southpass at the Wahama four yard line western Highlander crew. with :37 seconds remalnirig. While the White Falcon defense The altercation was a defensive was sparkling, Southwestern's struggle throughout on the part of defensive eleven were excelling also both teams with the bend area Falcons making a second period in causing seven Wahama fumbles, six of which were recovered by touchdown stand for their fourth win Highlander players. In fact, of the 1980 season. With the disap- Wahama penetrated inside the pointing defeat Southwestern fell to Southwestern 30 yard line only once 3-2 on the year but, although falllng except for their lone touchdown short on the scoreboard, the drive which accoUJ1ted for the ·Highlanders recorded a moral game's only score. victory which should help In that drive the White Falcons throughout the remainder of the grid went 85 yards In 20 time-consuming campaign. plays before Larry Gibbs capped it Credit for the Wahama conquest off with a three-yard run )l'ith 10:57 lies completely with the local remaining In the first half. defensiVe eleven who stopped the · Individually, Larry .Gibbs rushed charging Southwestern offense on for 49 yards in 15 carries while two separate occasions after the Peanut Harris notched 48 yards in 15 Highlanders had achieved a first attempts and Travis Gray added 31 down Inside the White Falcons ten 1 yards In seven tries. Southwestern yard line. got 36 yards from Don Carr and 25 'l'he first goal line stand came in · yards from fum Carr. the waning seconds of the first half Shawn Fields was 2-4 in the when the Highlanders recovered passing department with both one of six Wahama fumbles on the aerials going to Joey Roush for a Mason Countlans six yard line. total of 42 yards. Jay Burleson completed 4 of 11 passes for 44 yards Southwestern ran four consecutive with Dale Newberry grabbing two plays at the Falcons which netted for 29 yards, Joe Gilbert one for 8 just three yards and Wahama took yarda and Scott Russell owning one over on downs at their own three reception for 7 yards. Both quaryard line. · terbacks threw one Interception The bend area defense outdid their each. first stand late In .the third stanza Department w sw when they perfonned a spectacular First downs 12 10 Yards Ru shing 43· 120 41 · 48 feat by stopping the host HighlanYards Passing 42 44 ders again after Southwestern had Tota l Yards 162 92 acquired a first down on the West Pa ssing 2·4 4· 11 Interc eptions 1 1' VIrginians' one yard line. Fumb les 7 2 Once again a lost IIJ!Ilble gave the Fumbles Lost 6 2 Highlanders the ball on the Wahama Penaltl es·Yds. 4·40 6·60 Punts· Avg . 1· 33 A·J1.2 28 yard line. In their search for the Off. Pl ays 50 56 Falcon goal Southwestern came up Score by quarters : with two crucial fourth down plays Wahama 060D-6 0 0 0 ~ to net first downs with the latter Southwestern coming on the one yard line where It was first and goal. SA.TIJROA. Y'S COUEGE SCORES EAST On first down Ron Carr tried the Col ~a te 38, Cornell ~ middle of the line but was stopped by Harvsrd J4, Holy Cross 13 Navy 45, William - Mary 6 Jeff Roush for no gain. Scott Rusaell Pitl&burgh 311, Temple 2 · tried the center of the line on sucRutgers 44, Princeton 13 Syracuse 42, Northwestern 21 cessive downs but was stopped short Villanova 20, Boston Olllege 9 for no gain on both occasions by the W. Virl!linla 31, Rlctunond 28 Yale 20,. Connettl cut 10 whole center of the line. On fourth . SOU111 and goal and still one yard away Jo~lorida 21, ~Usslsslpp\ St. 15 Georgia 34, Texas Christian 3 from pay dirt H! o;hlander C~Uar­ Georgia Tech 17, Merilpltis St. 8 terback Jay Burleson rolled left and Kentucky 21. Bowling Green 20 Virginia Tech 38, James Madison 6 tried to skirt aroWJd the end but MIDWEST Shawn Paugh knocked the senior Michigan St. 3.3, W. Michigan 1 Mlaaourt 31, San Diego St. 7 ballcarrier out of bounds for a tvio S. Carolina 17, Michigan 14 yard loss and Wahama took over on Ohio Sta te ~ . Arizon~:~ Slate 21 J MERCERVILLE - Sparked by a 15 yard fumble recovery run by Craig Chapman, Hannan Trace, the defending SVAC champion rolled to its 17 straight victory here Friday night,~ over Kyger Creek. Coach Larry Cremeeens' Wildcats scored ail their points in lhe second period after betng outplayed during the frantic first stanza which saw a potential Bobcat score nullified on a roughing the kicker penalty. After Kyger Creek stopped Hannan Trace tn its first series, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats , playing " fumbleitis" for the second straight. week, returned the ball at the 30. Again the Bobcat defense rose to the occasion stopping the hard running Todd Sibley and company forcing another short punt by senior Bruce Waugh. Kyger Creek put together its best drive marching from the Wildcat 45 to the 27 before being stopped. On a fourth down play, senior Jack Minor attempt~ a 47 yard field goal which was not long enough. Hannan Trace took over at the 20 but was forced to punt. On the play, the ball was deflected into the end zone and recovered by Kyger Creek for what appeared to be a touclr down. However, the referee declared a roughing the kicker penalty nullifying the six points and giving the Wildcats new life at the 32 yard line. When the Bobcat coaching staff argued the call it was told that the main blocker did not touch the ball but the second rusher had. Hannal) Trace's rally ended when junior linebacker Ed Moore intercepted a Greg Webb pass. Hannan Trace mounted a scoring drive in the early minutes of the second quarter which ended on Ken Coughenour's interception. The Wildcats, after making some adjustments on their blocking assignments, begin moving the ball during that series. On the first play following the interception, quarterback Rob Waugh was hit hard and coughed up the pigskin. Chapman scooped the ball up and took it In for the first score,of the night. A run for the extra points was stopped. After Kyger Creek was held on the Wildcat 35 on downs, Sibley broke loose for )lis largest gain, 33 yards putting Hannan Trace in Bobcat land at the 32. Sibley agatn added 19 yards before Tim Murphy picked up large hunks of real estate going up the middle. Sibley scored HT's second touchdown on a one yard end sweep. The run for the conversion failed. Two plays following the kickoff, Kyger Creek returned the ball at the 27. On the first play from scrimmage, Sibley got behind the Bobcat secondary for a .27 yard TD reception. Murphy then added the extra points for a 20-6lead at the half. The third period was almost a carbon copy of the previous week's game Kyger Creek played with Piketon as neither team scored but each fumbled away changes. The fourth quarter proved to be a ·combination of indecisive calls and a " gift touchdown". The Bobcats drove .38 yards in eight plays but a fourth down pass seemed to be deflected , caught and dropped. The nearest official ruled incomplete but· was overruled by the referee. Terry: Porter was given credit for the TD.: A pass for the EP's was incomplete. .: This time Wildcat coach LarrY· Cremeens argued to no avail. .• Later that period, a penalty na~: was dropped for illegal par-: tlcipation,but was in officiating ter;.. ms "eaten". It turned out that 1;: Wildcats were on the field. ·• Sibley led all rushers with 88 yardi; in 14 carries. · The win gave Hannan Trace a 5-G: season record and dropped Kyger: Creek to 2-3. The Wildcats travel to Ironton st: Joe Friday while Kyger Creek visits: Eastern. STATISTICS Department KC HT· First Downs 7 10 Yards Rushing 103 165 Yards Passing 35 3.4· Total Yardage 138 199' Attempts 10 Completions 3 2· Intercept ions 4 o· Fumbles • 6 Fumbles Lost 5 1 Penalties 7175 61-40, By Quarters : Kyger Creek 0 0 0 6-'- I» Hannan Trace . 0 20 0 D-20 a: 3: Chiefs undisputed SEOAL leader Marau d.ers Iose h earth reaker .. · · By Lance Oliver LOGAN' ~ It was, as they say,, heartbreaking. · The Logan Chieftains edged the Meigs Marauders 6 to 0 in a tough, emotional batUe that, as expected, decided who would lead the SEOAL after two league games. Meigs gained more first downs, more yards passing, more total yards and ran more plays from scr[ll}o mage than Logan. But mistakes at the most crucial moments cost the Marauders the game as they were unable to cross the goal line despite several drives. "We mistaked ourselves out of it," said Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey in a subdued Meigs locker room after the game. ''We beat ourselves, but we still played well enough to win. The kids don't deserve to lose as well as they played," he added quietly. The game was a series of disapo polntments for Meigs and several Marauders left the field with injuries. . Brian Swann was helped off the field after catching a pass In the first quarter and .did not return. Richard Dean was also injured but came back to play both ways in the second half. Roger Kovalchik suffered a bad bruise on his leg late in the game. The game started as if Meigs was going to take control. Brian King returned the opening kickoff to the Meigs 31 yard line and the Marauders began a steady drive with Greg Bush and Roger Kovalchik making consistent gains behind good blocking. In one stretch, Kovalchik ran the ball seven times in eight plays with six of those runs in a row. Meigs worl!:ed their way to the Logan 14 yard line where they faced third down and seven. Quarterback Bob Ashley found Swann open and tbe receiver safely tucked the baU away. The Logan secondary hit hard and Swann had to leave the game. Now· facing fourth down and four, Ashley again dropped back to pass and fired the ball into the end zone, but the Logan defense covered the receivers well and the ball skidded to the grass. The Marauder defense rose to the occasion forcing the Chieftains to punt. In fact, Logan did not gain a first down in the opening quarter . and ran only eight plays from scrlll}o mage. Early in the second quarter, however, Logan did put together an Impressive drive. Starling on their own 30 yard line, they were penalized 15 yards on the first play from scrimmage. A nine yard run and an 18 yard pass completion goc the Chieftains out of the hole and gave them a first down. They moved steadily down the field and capped the 13-play, 7(}-yard drive with a scoring run from the 10 yard line by senior quarterback Mike Stewart. The kick for the extra point veered wide of the posts, so with 6:57left in the haU, Logan led by the eventual margin of victory. Like the first haU, the second haU opened on a good . note for the Marauders. Chris Judge sent a short, bouncing kick to the Logan line where it was picked up and then fumbled by a Chieftain. John Morris· dived on the ball. Meigs took over on the Logan 48 yard line. Seven rushes by Kovalchik, Bush and Mike Jackson along with two penalties assesed against Logan gave the Marauders a first and goal situation on the nine yard line. Ashley handed · the ball . to Kovalchik who plowed for six yards to the Logan three yard line. On second down the l>-9, 168 pound junior again crashed · into the line and was stopped just short of the last stripe. When the officials placed the ball, the tip of the pigskin was a scant three incheS from the goal line. Bush carried the ball but the LOgan defensive front broke through and pushed the Marauders back the one yard line. Facing fourth down, Kovalchik plunged into the Logan defense but the Chieftains knocked the ball loose and defensive tackle Dick Ogle fell on the ball. In the fourth quarter, Meigs penetrated to the Logan 36, 25 and 31 yard lines but could not score. · On offense, Kovalchik was again the workhorse for the Marauders as he carried the ball 26 times for 92 yards. Jackson added 20 yards on six carries and Bush finished with 15 yards on six tries. Wayland was the leading receiver for Meigs with 26 yards on two catches. The . win gave Logan ' sole possession of first place in the: SEOAL. • Meigs 1s n<JW t-4 Logan remains a perfect 5-4. Next week is homecoming fill' the ' Marauders liB Wellston invades Marauder Stadium. Wellston Iii &-2. overall and 1-1 in the SEOAL ~ defeating Athens 14 to 6 Friday night. ahd: overall, STATISTICS Department M L First Downs 13 7 ' Yards Rushing 120 139 Yards Passing 3o4 9 Total yardage 1,5.4 ue Passes Attempted 16 s Passes Compt. 5 2 I ntercepllons 1 0 Fumbles 2 1 Fumlbes Lost 2 1 Penalties 1-15 5·65 By quarters : Logan 0 6 0 1)--j) Meigs 0 0 0 ~ 1 BIG RECEPTION - Mark Morgan, &-2, ·senior end, makes a big catch during Friday's 1).() SEOAL vic- tory over Meigs. Defensive coverage Ia prvvlded by the Marauders' Greg Bush (30). �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 G-2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Miller drops Southern, 28-7 Belpre dumps Eastern,34-14 BY SCO'IT WOLFE minutes to complete.A pass for the BELPRE- The Belpre Golden PAT failed and Belpre led 13-0. Eagles downed Eastern's Eagles, After the Belpre defense repelled 3>14, in a non-league matchup here an Eastern scoring attempt, the friday evening. The win left Belpre Golden Eagles took over and scored at 4-1 while Eastern fell to 3-2. · on a 29 yard field Goal by Kevin After the Eagles spotted Belpre 16 Bishop early in the second period. points, Eastern finally responded With 2:22 left in the half Johnny · late In the second quarter with 14 of Reibel boosted the Eagles into the their own points. to produce an ex- scoring cplwnn on a 5 yard sprint to citing second half situation. cap a 64 yard drive that took 12 plays to produce. Reibel added the PATon The first quarter was all Belpre's as its offensive unit slowly crept a successful run to make the score down field and into the endzone on a 16-7. John Moore, who has led Belpre's 25 yard run b)' big John Bishop. Bishop .added the conversion kick offense all year long then fumbled the kickoff return on his own 16 yard which capped a 54 yard drive making the score 7-0. line. Eastern' Nick Leonard recovered to secure the ball for the At 1:14 left In the initial period Moore again found the endzone on a Eagles. With opportunity knocking at the 20 yard gallop. That capped a 70 yard drive taking 7 plays and six HARD TACKLE - Action was hot and curious Friday night as Han- door, Eastern answered with a Dave Wolfe pass reception from Greg Wigal. That took place with 14 seconds remaining, Eastern trailing at the half 16-14 following an 1111Successful PAT. When it looked like the momentum was all Eastern's at this point, the tide changed back to Belpre's just as quickly as before. The Belpre defense tightened and the offense opened up allowing them to score on a three yard run by Jon Peters in the third quarter. That drive covered 64 yards and 13 plays with Bishop adding the conversion kick. Kendall Vennoy sprinted around the end moments later to give Belpre another score. That drive took only 3 plays, but covered a 65 Pirates capture fifth win with 20 point third period nan Trace capt~ its 17th straight victory without a loss against the Kyger Creek Bobcats. In this action shot by Tom Beaver, the Wildcats' Ron Myers (28) is being tackled by KC's Ken Coughenour. 'Steelermania ' hot merchandise VINTON - Leading by a precarious two points at the half, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates exploded for 20 points in the third quarter here Friday night enroute to a lopsided 34-6 nonconference win over Waterford. North Gal!Ja broke into the lead with 3:36 left in the first period when Charlie Lookado rambled in on a two yard run. Keith Payne added the extra points for an 8-0 advantage. With 13 seconds remaining before the half, Waterford got back into the But the Steelers, who now are tied with Dallas in playoff appearances and have won four Super Bowls- including two against Dallas - surpassed the Cowboys during tbe summer in sales. " Dallas is No.2," Steelers' YOUTH LEAGUE MEETING Item. publicist Joe Gordon said with a A meeting of the Middleport youth · "Steelennania is national," said smile. league will be held Wednesday, Oc..Bob Garey, president of National · Not a penny of the profits go to the tober 1 at 6:30 at the Middleport · Football League Properties Inc., a pro football teams. Most of the Park. AU Parents are asked to at. subsidiarY of tbe NFL. •:steeler go to NFL Charities; royalties concerning are youth. Also any tend · merchandise is definitely No.I another league subsidiary, Carey parent not satisfied with awarded throughout the country.'' said. trophies from the little league chamThe NFL licenses, among other Not surprisingly, Steelers' pionship are asked to attend. . things, jackets, jerseys, paraphernalia is a big hit in Pit• wastebaskets, ashtrays, lampa, bed tsburgh. ; sheets and bean bag chairs im"Pittsburgh is No.I in the nation • printed with team colors and logos. LEBANON RESULTS for all NFL merchandising," said : Garey estimated that $100 million LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Snow Larry Adams, the largest .worth of NFI.rlicensed merchandise Goer won the $2,000 featured mile distributor of !~ague-licensed ·will be sold at department stores and trot at Lebanon in 2:06 Friday night products in the U.S. . ·other retail outlets this season.The and paid $3.20, $2.00 and$2.00. "It's a fashion in this city to wear :steelers and Cowboys wjll account Myona Gene placed, $4.40 and black and gold," he said. :tor about.half that total. · $3.60 and D.W. Coaltown, third, One downtown department store : . The Cowboys, who reached the $3.00, opened a first-floor shop recently -playoffs eight times from 1966-73 and called "Champ City," a retail shrine Rona Adios and Kellytuck Bret, 1:bad been called "America's Team," 8, paid $167.00 in the doiuble and tbe to the Steelers and Pittsburgh :had long been the leader in sales. crowd of 2,002 bet $168,384. Pirates. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Nobody's 'called them "America's Team" yet. But the Pittsburgh Steelers' blackand-gold merchandise has sur: passed Dallas Cowboys' products . nationally as the hottest selling contest with a three yard TD run by Allen Henry. The drive covered 22 yards in seven plays. A run for the conversion was stopped. North Gallia's third period explosion began with a 25 yard run by Lookado who ended an 00 yard drive. A pass for the EP's failed. Matt Queen, a senior, returned a blocked . punt 31 yards. A pass for the conversion sailed wide. Later that period, senior quarterback Don Shupe connected on a 21 yard TD pass to junior end Greg Deal. Payne added the eKira points on a pass. In the fourth period, Eric Pennick scored on a one yard nin with 11:02 left. A run for the extra points was stopped. Offensively, Payne collected 126 yards in 19 carries while Lookado . had 80 yards in 14 attempts. Defensive stars for North Gallia were Seott Howell and Queen. Brady Land led Waterford. The win gave North Gal!Ja a 5-0 record. The · Pirates were fifth ranked in the latest Class A UPI poll. North Gallia plays af Southern Friday. · STATISTICS Department w First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Pass Allempts Passcompt. 1nterceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties 7 39 23 62 11 2 NG 16 273 66 339 9 5·56 060(}--6 8 0 20 6-34 Tractor PuII October 4, 1980 &:oo p.m. Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds U. S. 35-3 mi. W. of Gallipolis Mini Tractor~Modified (Hot Rod) 1750 lb. 4 Wh. Drive- 6000 lb. Modified Tractor- 5200 lb. Modified Tractor- 7200 lb. RAIN DATE - OCTOBER 5 - 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION: 6 yrs to 12 yrs. Limited Seating. Bring Lawn Chairs All proceeds will be used to improve the facilities at""' Pulling Track. · 5 1 4 2 By QUarters : Waterford North Gall/a yard chunk of the field.The PAT failed, 29-14. With the final stanza coming up Eastern had to make its move, but couldn't get back in the groove. Belpre took over after Eastern failed to make a first down, but Eastern' defense rose to the occasion to secure possession. The local Eagle offense cowan produce enough yardage against the tough Belpre line and Eastern had to relinquish the ball. Belpre capitalized and · iced the victory with another score that ate up 3 minutes on the clock covering a total of 75 y.,rds . Kendall Vannoy trotted in with a. nine yard r1111 with I :46, the score 3f>.l4. John Reibel rushed for 65 yards on 17 carries, teammate Dennis Durst 57 yards in 11 carries, and Greg Wigal 34 yards on 8 caqies.Belpre's . Johnny Moore led all rushers with 192 yards on 28 attempts, Vannoy collected 82 on six tries. Durst led the defense ' with 15 tackles, while Leonard and Wigal added nine apiece. Eastern had 175 total yards; !52 rushing and 23 in the air for 12 first downs. Belpre had 354 total yards; 321 on the ground and 33 via passing for 17firsl downs. 1 3 0 8·56 :' Big Blacks lose third in row,l4-6 : CHARLESTON - Pt. Pleasant ; iiropped its third straight football , game here Friday night as Herbert : Hoover downed the Big Blacks, 14-6. Point's only score came on a 14 yard run by David Sprouse in tbe final period. Pt. Pleasant dropped to 1-4. The Huskies are now 2-3. Hoover had 237 yards from scrim!Mge, the Big Blacks 149. Pt. Pleasant will host Milton Friday. Score by quarters: Pl. Pleasant 0 0 0 6- 6 H. Hoover 0 7 0 7-14 BYSCOITWOLFE RACINE-Led by Kevin Stiles' 147 yards rushing, the Miller Falcons FOSTER STOPPED - Jackson's Tim Muffley (42, left) and an unidentified teammate (on ground) stops Gallipolis signal caller Bob Foster (16) after a short .gain in Friday's SEOAL game at Jackson. On Foster's left is GAllS tackle Mike Rowan (76) . Defender on right is Mark Fenik (36) . . Jackson hands GAHS second straight league loss, 17-2 Gallipolis will host Logan Friday. Jackson plays at Waverly. JACKSON ...,. Although t.ie 1980 high school football season is only at the halfway point, Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils were all but eliminated from the Southeastern Ohio League title picture here Friday. Paced by J6().pound junior quarterback Matt Bonzo, Jackson took advantage of five Gallipolis turnovers arid ~everal missell assignments to hand the Visiting Blue Devils their second straight conference loss, 17-2. Bonzo rushed for 94 yards in 17 trips, and scored one touchdown from 13 yards out. He connected on four of six pass attempts for 45 yards and one touchdown. Teammate Mark Fenik, !!!().pound junior fullback, kicked a 31-yard field goal and added two more points from placement as Coach Terry Adsit's Ironmen hiked their season record to 3-1-1. Jackson is 141 in conference play. Gallipolis' overall record dropped to3-2. The Blue Devils saw a 16-play 63yard drive end on the Jackson one in . the second period with I :56 showing , on tbe clock. GAllS missed another opportunity : to score late in the second period · when time ran out with the ball on Jackson's six. : ·Jackson's first touchdown was set ~ up by a fumbled punt return. The , :Jackson field gOal was set up when a , Blue Devil tipped a long pass into the :arms of Rick Milburn (resulting in a : 37-yard completion). The final : Jackson score was set up by a ·missed assignment on the second ·half kickoff when Roger Sparks streaked 411 yards down tbe sidelines to the Gallipolis 37. Gallipolis' lone score came on a safety with 2:23 left to play when a Jackson player sailed tbe ball out of the end zone on a punt attempt. Mark Hemphill paced the Blue Devils with M yards In 18 carries. STATISTICS Department G First downs 12 Yards rushing 129 Lost rushing Net rushiog Pass attempts Completed Intercepted by Yardspassing Total yards Return yards Plan Fumbles Lost lumbl es Penalties Punl5 Score by qua r ters: Gallipolis Jackson J 11 23 106 11 5 0 40 146 82 176 16 160 6 4 4 45 205 60 ~ ~ 1 1 1·5 2·62 2 2 no 2 39 o o o 2- 2 7 3 7 0- 17 Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Logan 5 o o 75 18 lronlon 4 0 1 125 50 Jackson 3 1 1 81 47 Gallipolis J 2 o 49 42 Wellston 3 2 0 72 74 Coal Grove 2 3 0 78 74 Waverly 2 3 o 50 102 Pt. Pleasant 1 4 0 47 44 Meigs 1 4 0 48 109 Rock Hi ll o 4 o 21 95 Athens 0 4 0 6 90 Non· league results: . Herbert Hoover 14 Pt. Pleasa nt 6 Coal Grove 12 Oak Hill 0 Chesapeake32 Rock Hill13 SEOALONLY · W L T P OP 2 0038 0 Ironton 1 0 1 49 13 Jackson 101249 Meigs 1 1 0 12 6 Wellston 1 1 0 14 31 Waverly 1 1 0 31 42 Gallipolis 0 2 0 2 29 Athens 0 2 0 6 46 TOTALS 7 7 2 176 176 TEAM Logan . Friday's results : Jackson 17 Gallipolis 2 Logan 6 Meigs 0 Ironton 42 Waverly 6 Wellston 14 Athens 6 Oct. 3 games: · Milton at Pt . Pleasant South Point at Coal Grove RockH ill at Ceredo· Kenova 30UfJ!JTONB Functional Tea Cart a Lovely Way to Serve ·Your Guests · With the graciousness and hospitality of days gone ·by - recreate this mood in your home. An accent piece for the most chiinning dining room crafted in oak for the nostalgic look so in demand today. Blend with traditional, accent : contemporary. It's just the right touch. One of the many-beautiful pieces of _ fine furniture you'll tind at Large capacity H . system washer with .2 agitators for delicate or rugged loads li1 2 Wash/Sptn Speed combin ations 0 3 Wa sh/ Rinse temperatures llilJ Uses up to 24 % less water perfi l! than its own low level setting lll!l Matching dry er w1th up to 70 mtnute timed cycle liiJ Automati c Sensi -Dry™ Cycl e llilJ Press GuardTM System !il\1 End -o f-cycle-s ign al. . Washer Model WLW3700A 50oo $ DISCOUNT . . ~~PAIR 1·1u1 potn-t- '187 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlePORT, OH. Dryer Model DLB2650A •• GE TVs DISCOUNTED I . ~.,. . Ul.. 10M. 1'11111·'l&.a su I'IICl •• • ·Sl395 ....: . LANDMARK LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs; Galli a and Mason Counties. !Volleyball Practice 8· 10 p.m ./College Swim 12N ·1 p.m ./Staff Swim 7-10 p.m./Open Swim 1-3 p.m./Open Swim Oc t. 4 1·3 p.m ./Open Rec . · Oct . 5 H p.m ./Open Rec . 6·8 p.m./College Rec. 8· 10 p.m ./ Basketball Practice TENNIS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - South Africa's Johan Kriek stunned topseeded John McEnroe 7~. 6-3; while seventh-seeded Eliot TeUscher defeated Tim Mayotte 6-4, 6-4 in quarterfinal play in a $175,000 tennis tournament. . In other action, Bob Lutz defeated Vince Van Patten 7-6, 6-2 while Gene Mayer rallied past Brian Gottfried 26, 6-0, 6-4. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Wolfgang Popp of West Germany upset Harold Solomon 7-5, 7-5 while Balzas Taroczy .of Hungary bested l ·Ap.m ./Open Swim 6·8 p.m ./College Swim Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 6-1, 7-5 in the quarterfinals of the $75,000 Geneva Open. MADRID (AP) - Ross Case of Australia, Mark Cox of Britain, Jaime Fillol of Chile and Ernesto Vazquez of Spain won their quarterfinal matches in an international tennis tournament. case defeated Spain's Fernando Soler 6-4, 6-4; Cox beat Lorenzo Fargas of Spain 6-3, 6-1; Fillol downed Spain's Eduardo Esteban 61, 6-3; and Vazquez edged countryman Juan Andrade 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Where Were You? YOUR FRIENDS AND .NEIGHBORS WERE WITH US FOR SUNDAY BUFFET. THIS WEEK FRIED CHICKEN ROAST BEEF HAM & BROCCOLI ROLL WITH EXTRAS $300 Child START YOUR DAY WITH OUR DELICIOUS .BREAKFAST. Join Us For lunch And EnJoy The Entertainment In The lounge Nightly At Point Pleasant Inn money ' ... • 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 . . PLAT "AU PAlMI' • ..... 1'11111 'IW... ..._ IMI 1'11111 •• • . $1150 . Ul. : • ··~·········~·····················~-········ . . POMEROY D.rivea little ana save a lot- Free delivery wlthfn·7.5 ir!ttes Y1!s, we service at your local Hotpolnt Dealer. ~tet~A HOUftS:,I:30to5:30, Mill Closed ats:OO P.M. Gallia and Counties. i• EllER. LATEX· i HOt Ill p•aiNI' • • : lo POMEROY ... .......................... .,• Staff Swim 6·8 p.m . 8·10 p.m .&College Rec . Oc t. 3 7·10 p.m ./Open Rec . 11.074% RENEWALS 11.074 ALL STYLES IN STOCK. CONSOLE AND PORTABLE IN BOTH COLOR OR BLACK/WHITE. Pool 1·4 p.m ./Open Rec . 1·4 p.m ./Open Swim H p.m ./College Rec . 7-9 p.m ./College Swim Sept . 29 3-5 p.m ./Volleyball Practice 12 N-1 p.m./Staff Swim 6·8 p.m ./College Rec. 6·8 p.m ./College Swim 8· 10 p.m ./Basketball Practice Sept. 30 3: 15·5:.15 p.m ./Basketball Praclice 12 N-1 p.m . Staff Swim 8·10 p.m ./College Swim 8·10 p.m./College Swim Ocl.13 :1 5·5:1 5p.m .! Basketball Practice 12 N-1 p.m . Staff Swim 7 9 p.m ./101 Class-•;, gym H p.m./College Swim 7·9 p.m ./College Rec .-•;, gym Oct . 2 3 : 15·5: 15 p.m ./ Basketball Practice 12N· 1 p.m . Sept. 28 while Southern drops to 2-3. eluded, Southern took to tbe field and rallied fur a score when tailback Both clubs played aggressively in Danny Talbott sprinted in on a six the initial period, but fa iled to break into the endzone. yard run, with the McNickle kick after also good for a 14-7 score. In the second g()oround, Miller Fifteen seconds later Bob Dunkle broke the ice when Kevin Stiles outran everyone in a 79 yard touchplunged in from the: two yard tine to complete a .54. yard scoring drive at down jaunt on the kickoff. Another Roberts-to-Saulbeamer PAT ·was 7:25left in the first half. A run for the conversion failed. good,the score 22-7 with 5:32 left in the quarter. Meanwhile, Southern who was playing without the services of All was relatively quiet the tailback Robin Fortune, broke inside remainder of the game with both the Miller 20 yard line on two difteams trading possessions at ferent occasions, but failed to take regular intervals. Then with only 46 advantage. seconds remaining Miller's Kevin Miller put together a 40 yard drive Stiles jaunterl into the endzone for and broke Inside the Southern 20 his third touchdown of the evening yard line on the next series of downs. on a four yard run. The PAT failed With Miller's offense overloaded to and Miller went home with the vic, the left, quarterback John Roberts tory, 28-7. faked a quick pass in that .direction, Stiles led Miller with 147 yards on . but threw the other way. . 20 carries with three Touchdowns, Southern's Dale Teaford picked while QB Dale Teaford led SHS with the pass off in the endzone and had 137yards on 16 carries. nothing, but clear sailing between Dale Teaford had a super defen· him and his endzone. However, the sive effort collecting 20 tackles. play was erroneously blown dead. Terry Patterson had 15 tackles for Southern took over at the 20, failing Southern. Millers' Mike Taylor had 8 to move the ball in four downs. tackles for the winners. That changed the tide and Miller STATISTICS Department M s took over, handily moving the ball First Downs 23 10 dOW)l field for another score. Ya rd s Rushing 399 189 Kevin Stiles completed the drive Yards Passing 31 16 on a 01;1e yard dive with only 14 Total Yardag e 430 750 Passes All pt . 6 16 seconds left in the I:ullf. Miller made Inter ceptions 2 2 the conversion good on a Roberts-t()o Fumbles 2 o Saulbeamer pass. Miller led 14-0. F umbles Lost 1 (• Penalties 6·60 6 60 After the halftime festivities con- 615-6276 0PENDAILY9·9 ~C:::.r"'-:lr The Saving PIBCB"' LINOLEUM 6 And 12 FEET ROLLS ON SALE $39s & Up Gallipolis Floor SAT9· 6 SUNDAY 1·6 AUTOC NEW • Fad• R1t/tt1nt hardwood solids and Simulated wood li1 Oat~- Gymnasium L yne Center Schedule Week of September 28, 1980 WATCH IT GROW WITH A ·CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • One Coflt l'fldlrtg ~ 30 Mlnutt Dry • VIR 'IT Broodcosl Controlled Color Television • Single-Knob, 82 Channel, Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning • Room llghl Sensor • 100'1. Solid Stale Chassis • Modular Chassis Design • GE ln·llne Plc1ure lube System • Black Malnx Picture Tube • ACC (Automatic Color Control) • Sharpness Control • DC Restoration • Line Vonage Regulator • Set·And.forget Volume Control • Coble-Reody• Antenna Connector • "1/H.Qul" Control Bin SOUTHERN GAfN - Danny Talbott picks up good yardage in this action photo taken during the Southern-Miller contest Friday night. Miller captured a 23-6 non-conference victory. money I renton at Athens Jackson at Waverly Logan at Gall ipo lis Wellston at Meigs DUTCH BOY PAINT SALE I 25" diagonal COLOR 1V/ 25VM0626L EARLY AMERICAN STYliNG ... cot>net constructeCl of o comt>inollon or genuine humbled tbe Southern Tornadoes,~ 7, here Friday night. The non-league win boosts Miller's record to S.2. Computer Ialone• 3.67 T~;:; 27.88 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Eo. A78x13 Our Reo. 37.76 KM78 4·full·ply Polyester Cord Whitewall Tires • 7 Multl-slped Tread Ribs • Featuring '78' series tread design • Modern styling of Whitewalls Mounllng Included No Trade· In Requlr•d AH nret Plut F.E.T. Eac h INSTALLED Installed Ea. 9.97 Fltder•l r•gul•llo,..s require a subStan- '01.~•;;_~..tlal interest peAalty lor premature wl1hdnwal of certificate funds . Tne adult return to investors on Treasury Bills It hlgner than the dis· ' count rate oflered. 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSI' ~ GALLIPOLIS Member F.D. I .C. 39.88ftia Sealed, 3-year Batte ry Needs no water. For mony U.S. cars. lig ht trucks . 5 Eg~~ 97 • 8.88 D eluxe Heavy- duty Shocks 1'h" piston. '12'' shoft. For many U.S. cors. Sa ve. 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 G-2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Miller drops Southern, 28-7 Belpre dumps Eastern,34-14 BY SCO'IT WOLFE minutes to complete.A pass for the BELPRE- The Belpre Golden PAT failed and Belpre led 13-0. Eagles downed Eastern's Eagles, After the Belpre defense repelled 3>14, in a non-league matchup here an Eastern scoring attempt, the friday evening. The win left Belpre Golden Eagles took over and scored at 4-1 while Eastern fell to 3-2. · on a 29 yard field Goal by Kevin After the Eagles spotted Belpre 16 Bishop early in the second period. points, Eastern finally responded With 2:22 left in the half Johnny · late In the second quarter with 14 of Reibel boosted the Eagles into the their own points. to produce an ex- scoring cplwnn on a 5 yard sprint to citing second half situation. cap a 64 yard drive that took 12 plays to produce. Reibel added the PATon The first quarter was all Belpre's as its offensive unit slowly crept a successful run to make the score down field and into the endzone on a 16-7. John Moore, who has led Belpre's 25 yard run b)' big John Bishop. Bishop .added the conversion kick offense all year long then fumbled the kickoff return on his own 16 yard which capped a 54 yard drive making the score 7-0. line. Eastern' Nick Leonard recovered to secure the ball for the At 1:14 left In the initial period Moore again found the endzone on a Eagles. With opportunity knocking at the 20 yard gallop. That capped a 70 yard drive taking 7 plays and six HARD TACKLE - Action was hot and curious Friday night as Han- door, Eastern answered with a Dave Wolfe pass reception from Greg Wigal. That took place with 14 seconds remaining, Eastern trailing at the half 16-14 following an 1111Successful PAT. When it looked like the momentum was all Eastern's at this point, the tide changed back to Belpre's just as quickly as before. The Belpre defense tightened and the offense opened up allowing them to score on a three yard run by Jon Peters in the third quarter. That drive covered 64 yards and 13 plays with Bishop adding the conversion kick. Kendall Vennoy sprinted around the end moments later to give Belpre another score. That drive took only 3 plays, but covered a 65 Pirates capture fifth win with 20 point third period nan Trace capt~ its 17th straight victory without a loss against the Kyger Creek Bobcats. In this action shot by Tom Beaver, the Wildcats' Ron Myers (28) is being tackled by KC's Ken Coughenour. 'Steelermania ' hot merchandise VINTON - Leading by a precarious two points at the half, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates exploded for 20 points in the third quarter here Friday night enroute to a lopsided 34-6 nonconference win over Waterford. North Gal!Ja broke into the lead with 3:36 left in the first period when Charlie Lookado rambled in on a two yard run. Keith Payne added the extra points for an 8-0 advantage. With 13 seconds remaining before the half, Waterford got back into the But the Steelers, who now are tied with Dallas in playoff appearances and have won four Super Bowls- including two against Dallas - surpassed the Cowboys during tbe summer in sales. " Dallas is No.2," Steelers' YOUTH LEAGUE MEETING Item. publicist Joe Gordon said with a A meeting of the Middleport youth · "Steelennania is national," said smile. league will be held Wednesday, Oc..Bob Garey, president of National · Not a penny of the profits go to the tober 1 at 6:30 at the Middleport · Football League Properties Inc., a pro football teams. Most of the Park. AU Parents are asked to at. subsidiarY of tbe NFL. •:steeler go to NFL Charities; royalties concerning are youth. Also any tend · merchandise is definitely No.I another league subsidiary, Carey parent not satisfied with awarded throughout the country.'' said. trophies from the little league chamThe NFL licenses, among other Not surprisingly, Steelers' pionship are asked to attend. . things, jackets, jerseys, paraphernalia is a big hit in Pit• wastebaskets, ashtrays, lampa, bed tsburgh. ; sheets and bean bag chairs im"Pittsburgh is No.I in the nation • printed with team colors and logos. LEBANON RESULTS for all NFL merchandising," said : Garey estimated that $100 million LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Snow Larry Adams, the largest .worth of NFI.rlicensed merchandise Goer won the $2,000 featured mile distributor of !~ague-licensed ·will be sold at department stores and trot at Lebanon in 2:06 Friday night products in the U.S. . ·other retail outlets this season.The and paid $3.20, $2.00 and$2.00. "It's a fashion in this city to wear :steelers and Cowboys wjll account Myona Gene placed, $4.40 and black and gold," he said. :tor about.half that total. · $3.60 and D.W. Coaltown, third, One downtown department store : . The Cowboys, who reached the $3.00, opened a first-floor shop recently -playoffs eight times from 1966-73 and called "Champ City," a retail shrine Rona Adios and Kellytuck Bret, 1:bad been called "America's Team," 8, paid $167.00 in the doiuble and tbe to the Steelers and Pittsburgh :had long been the leader in sales. crowd of 2,002 bet $168,384. Pirates. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Nobody's 'called them "America's Team" yet. But the Pittsburgh Steelers' blackand-gold merchandise has sur: passed Dallas Cowboys' products . nationally as the hottest selling contest with a three yard TD run by Allen Henry. The drive covered 22 yards in seven plays. A run for the conversion was stopped. North Gallia's third period explosion began with a 25 yard run by Lookado who ended an 00 yard drive. A pass for the EP's failed. Matt Queen, a senior, returned a blocked . punt 31 yards. A pass for the conversion sailed wide. Later that period, senior quarterback Don Shupe connected on a 21 yard TD pass to junior end Greg Deal. Payne added the eKira points on a pass. In the fourth period, Eric Pennick scored on a one yard nin with 11:02 left. A run for the extra points was stopped. Offensively, Payne collected 126 yards in 19 carries while Lookado . had 80 yards in 14 attempts. Defensive stars for North Gallia were Seott Howell and Queen. Brady Land led Waterford. The win gave North Gal!Ja a 5-0 record. The · Pirates were fifth ranked in the latest Class A UPI poll. North Gallia plays af Southern Friday. · STATISTICS Department w First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Pass Allempts Passcompt. 1nterceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties 7 39 23 62 11 2 NG 16 273 66 339 9 5·56 060(}--6 8 0 20 6-34 Tractor PuII October 4, 1980 &:oo p.m. Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds U. S. 35-3 mi. W. of Gallipolis Mini Tractor~Modified (Hot Rod) 1750 lb. 4 Wh. Drive- 6000 lb. Modified Tractor- 5200 lb. Modified Tractor- 7200 lb. RAIN DATE - OCTOBER 5 - 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION: 6 yrs to 12 yrs. Limited Seating. Bring Lawn Chairs All proceeds will be used to improve the facilities at""' Pulling Track. · 5 1 4 2 By QUarters : Waterford North Gall/a yard chunk of the field.The PAT failed, 29-14. With the final stanza coming up Eastern had to make its move, but couldn't get back in the groove. Belpre took over after Eastern failed to make a first down, but Eastern' defense rose to the occasion to secure possession. The local Eagle offense cowan produce enough yardage against the tough Belpre line and Eastern had to relinquish the ball. Belpre capitalized and · iced the victory with another score that ate up 3 minutes on the clock covering a total of 75 y.,rds . Kendall Vannoy trotted in with a. nine yard r1111 with I :46, the score 3f>.l4. John Reibel rushed for 65 yards on 17 carries, teammate Dennis Durst 57 yards in 11 carries, and Greg Wigal 34 yards on 8 caqies.Belpre's . Johnny Moore led all rushers with 192 yards on 28 attempts, Vannoy collected 82 on six tries. Durst led the defense ' with 15 tackles, while Leonard and Wigal added nine apiece. Eastern had 175 total yards; !52 rushing and 23 in the air for 12 first downs. Belpre had 354 total yards; 321 on the ground and 33 via passing for 17firsl downs. 1 3 0 8·56 :' Big Blacks lose third in row,l4-6 : CHARLESTON - Pt. Pleasant ; iiropped its third straight football , game here Friday night as Herbert : Hoover downed the Big Blacks, 14-6. Point's only score came on a 14 yard run by David Sprouse in tbe final period. Pt. Pleasant dropped to 1-4. The Huskies are now 2-3. Hoover had 237 yards from scrim!Mge, the Big Blacks 149. Pt. Pleasant will host Milton Friday. Score by quarters: Pl. Pleasant 0 0 0 6- 6 H. Hoover 0 7 0 7-14 BYSCOITWOLFE RACINE-Led by Kevin Stiles' 147 yards rushing, the Miller Falcons FOSTER STOPPED - Jackson's Tim Muffley (42, left) and an unidentified teammate (on ground) stops Gallipolis signal caller Bob Foster (16) after a short .gain in Friday's SEOAL game at Jackson. On Foster's left is GAllS tackle Mike Rowan (76) . Defender on right is Mark Fenik (36) . . Jackson hands GAHS second straight league loss, 17-2 Gallipolis will host Logan Friday. Jackson plays at Waverly. JACKSON ...,. Although t.ie 1980 high school football season is only at the halfway point, Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils were all but eliminated from the Southeastern Ohio League title picture here Friday. Paced by J6().pound junior quarterback Matt Bonzo, Jackson took advantage of five Gallipolis turnovers arid ~everal missell assignments to hand the Visiting Blue Devils their second straight conference loss, 17-2. Bonzo rushed for 94 yards in 17 trips, and scored one touchdown from 13 yards out. He connected on four of six pass attempts for 45 yards and one touchdown. Teammate Mark Fenik, !!!().pound junior fullback, kicked a 31-yard field goal and added two more points from placement as Coach Terry Adsit's Ironmen hiked their season record to 3-1-1. Jackson is 141 in conference play. Gallipolis' overall record dropped to3-2. The Blue Devils saw a 16-play 63yard drive end on the Jackson one in . the second period with I :56 showing , on tbe clock. GAllS missed another opportunity : to score late in the second period · when time ran out with the ball on Jackson's six. : ·Jackson's first touchdown was set ~ up by a fumbled punt return. The , :Jackson field gOal was set up when a , Blue Devil tipped a long pass into the :arms of Rick Milburn (resulting in a : 37-yard completion). The final : Jackson score was set up by a ·missed assignment on the second ·half kickoff when Roger Sparks streaked 411 yards down tbe sidelines to the Gallipolis 37. Gallipolis' lone score came on a safety with 2:23 left to play when a Jackson player sailed tbe ball out of the end zone on a punt attempt. Mark Hemphill paced the Blue Devils with M yards In 18 carries. STATISTICS Department G First downs 12 Yards rushing 129 Lost rushing Net rushiog Pass attempts Completed Intercepted by Yardspassing Total yards Return yards Plan Fumbles Lost lumbl es Penalties Punl5 Score by qua r ters: Gallipolis Jackson J 11 23 106 11 5 0 40 146 82 176 16 160 6 4 4 45 205 60 ~ ~ 1 1 1·5 2·62 2 2 no 2 39 o o o 2- 2 7 3 7 0- 17 Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Logan 5 o o 75 18 lronlon 4 0 1 125 50 Jackson 3 1 1 81 47 Gallipolis J 2 o 49 42 Wellston 3 2 0 72 74 Coal Grove 2 3 0 78 74 Waverly 2 3 o 50 102 Pt. Pleasant 1 4 0 47 44 Meigs 1 4 0 48 109 Rock Hi ll o 4 o 21 95 Athens 0 4 0 6 90 Non· league results: . Herbert Hoover 14 Pt. Pleasa nt 6 Coal Grove 12 Oak Hill 0 Chesapeake32 Rock Hill13 SEOALONLY · W L T P OP 2 0038 0 Ironton 1 0 1 49 13 Jackson 101249 Meigs 1 1 0 12 6 Wellston 1 1 0 14 31 Waverly 1 1 0 31 42 Gallipolis 0 2 0 2 29 Athens 0 2 0 6 46 TOTALS 7 7 2 176 176 TEAM Logan . Friday's results : Jackson 17 Gallipolis 2 Logan 6 Meigs 0 Ironton 42 Waverly 6 Wellston 14 Athens 6 Oct. 3 games: · Milton at Pt . Pleasant South Point at Coal Grove RockH ill at Ceredo· Kenova 30UfJ!JTONB Functional Tea Cart a Lovely Way to Serve ·Your Guests · With the graciousness and hospitality of days gone ·by - recreate this mood in your home. An accent piece for the most chiinning dining room crafted in oak for the nostalgic look so in demand today. Blend with traditional, accent : contemporary. It's just the right touch. One of the many-beautiful pieces of _ fine furniture you'll tind at Large capacity H . system washer with .2 agitators for delicate or rugged loads li1 2 Wash/Sptn Speed combin ations 0 3 Wa sh/ Rinse temperatures llilJ Uses up to 24 % less water perfi l! than its own low level setting lll!l Matching dry er w1th up to 70 mtnute timed cycle liiJ Automati c Sensi -Dry™ Cycl e llilJ Press GuardTM System !il\1 End -o f-cycle-s ign al. . Washer Model WLW3700A 50oo $ DISCOUNT . . ~~PAIR 1·1u1 potn-t- '187 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlePORT, OH. Dryer Model DLB2650A •• GE TVs DISCOUNTED I . ~.,. . Ul.. 10M. 1'11111·'l&.a su I'IICl •• • ·Sl395 ....: . LANDMARK LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs; Galli a and Mason Counties. !Volleyball Practice 8· 10 p.m ./College Swim 12N ·1 p.m ./Staff Swim 7-10 p.m./Open Swim 1-3 p.m./Open Swim Oc t. 4 1·3 p.m ./Open Rec . · Oct . 5 H p.m ./Open Rec . 6·8 p.m./College Rec. 8· 10 p.m ./ Basketball Practice TENNIS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - South Africa's Johan Kriek stunned topseeded John McEnroe 7~. 6-3; while seventh-seeded Eliot TeUscher defeated Tim Mayotte 6-4, 6-4 in quarterfinal play in a $175,000 tennis tournament. . In other action, Bob Lutz defeated Vince Van Patten 7-6, 6-2 while Gene Mayer rallied past Brian Gottfried 26, 6-0, 6-4. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Wolfgang Popp of West Germany upset Harold Solomon 7-5, 7-5 while Balzas Taroczy .of Hungary bested l ·Ap.m ./Open Swim 6·8 p.m ./College Swim Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 6-1, 7-5 in the quarterfinals of the $75,000 Geneva Open. MADRID (AP) - Ross Case of Australia, Mark Cox of Britain, Jaime Fillol of Chile and Ernesto Vazquez of Spain won their quarterfinal matches in an international tennis tournament. case defeated Spain's Fernando Soler 6-4, 6-4; Cox beat Lorenzo Fargas of Spain 6-3, 6-1; Fillol downed Spain's Eduardo Esteban 61, 6-3; and Vazquez edged countryman Juan Andrade 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Where Were You? YOUR FRIENDS AND .NEIGHBORS WERE WITH US FOR SUNDAY BUFFET. THIS WEEK FRIED CHICKEN ROAST BEEF HAM & BROCCOLI ROLL WITH EXTRAS $300 Child START YOUR DAY WITH OUR DELICIOUS .BREAKFAST. Join Us For lunch And EnJoy The Entertainment In The lounge Nightly At Point Pleasant Inn money ' ... • 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 . . PLAT "AU PAlMI' • ..... 1'11111 'IW... ..._ IMI 1'11111 •• • . $1150 . Ul. : • ··~·········~·····················~-········ . . POMEROY D.rivea little ana save a lot- Free delivery wlthfn·7.5 ir!ttes Y1!s, we service at your local Hotpolnt Dealer. ~tet~A HOUftS:,I:30to5:30, Mill Closed ats:OO P.M. Gallia and Counties. i• EllER. LATEX· i HOt Ill p•aiNI' • • : lo POMEROY ... .......................... .,• Staff Swim 6·8 p.m . 8·10 p.m .&College Rec . Oc t. 3 7·10 p.m ./Open Rec . 11.074% RENEWALS 11.074 ALL STYLES IN STOCK. CONSOLE AND PORTABLE IN BOTH COLOR OR BLACK/WHITE. Pool 1·4 p.m ./Open Rec . 1·4 p.m ./Open Swim H p.m ./College Rec . 7-9 p.m ./College Swim Sept . 29 3-5 p.m ./Volleyball Practice 12 N-1 p.m./Staff Swim 6·8 p.m ./College Rec. 6·8 p.m ./College Swim 8· 10 p.m ./Basketball Practice Sept. 30 3: 15·5:.15 p.m ./Basketball Praclice 12 N-1 p.m . Staff Swim 8·10 p.m ./College Swim 8·10 p.m./College Swim Ocl.13 :1 5·5:1 5p.m .! Basketball Practice 12 N-1 p.m . Staff Swim 7 9 p.m ./101 Class-•;, gym H p.m./College Swim 7·9 p.m ./College Rec .-•;, gym Oct . 2 3 : 15·5: 15 p.m ./ Basketball Practice 12N· 1 p.m . Sept. 28 while Southern drops to 2-3. eluded, Southern took to tbe field and rallied fur a score when tailback Both clubs played aggressively in Danny Talbott sprinted in on a six the initial period, but fa iled to break into the endzone. yard run, with the McNickle kick after also good for a 14-7 score. In the second g()oround, Miller Fifteen seconds later Bob Dunkle broke the ice when Kevin Stiles outran everyone in a 79 yard touchplunged in from the: two yard tine to complete a .54. yard scoring drive at down jaunt on the kickoff. Another Roberts-to-Saulbeamer PAT ·was 7:25left in the first half. A run for the conversion failed. good,the score 22-7 with 5:32 left in the quarter. Meanwhile, Southern who was playing without the services of All was relatively quiet the tailback Robin Fortune, broke inside remainder of the game with both the Miller 20 yard line on two difteams trading possessions at ferent occasions, but failed to take regular intervals. Then with only 46 advantage. seconds remaining Miller's Kevin Miller put together a 40 yard drive Stiles jaunterl into the endzone for and broke Inside the Southern 20 his third touchdown of the evening yard line on the next series of downs. on a four yard run. The PAT failed With Miller's offense overloaded to and Miller went home with the vic, the left, quarterback John Roberts tory, 28-7. faked a quick pass in that .direction, Stiles led Miller with 147 yards on . but threw the other way. . 20 carries with three Touchdowns, Southern's Dale Teaford picked while QB Dale Teaford led SHS with the pass off in the endzone and had 137yards on 16 carries. nothing, but clear sailing between Dale Teaford had a super defen· him and his endzone. However, the sive effort collecting 20 tackles. play was erroneously blown dead. Terry Patterson had 15 tackles for Southern took over at the 20, failing Southern. Millers' Mike Taylor had 8 to move the ball in four downs. tackles for the winners. That changed the tide and Miller STATISTICS Department M s took over, handily moving the ball First Downs 23 10 dOW)l field for another score. Ya rd s Rushing 399 189 Kevin Stiles completed the drive Yards Passing 31 16 on a 01;1e yard dive with only 14 Total Yardag e 430 750 Passes All pt . 6 16 seconds left in the I:ullf. Miller made Inter ceptions 2 2 the conversion good on a Roberts-t()o Fumbles 2 o Saulbeamer pass. Miller led 14-0. F umbles Lost 1 (• Penalties 6·60 6 60 After the halftime festivities con- 615-6276 0PENDAILY9·9 ~C:::.r"'-:lr The Saving PIBCB"' LINOLEUM 6 And 12 FEET ROLLS ON SALE $39s & Up Gallipolis Floor SAT9· 6 SUNDAY 1·6 AUTOC NEW • Fad• R1t/tt1nt hardwood solids and Simulated wood li1 Oat~- Gymnasium L yne Center Schedule Week of September 28, 1980 WATCH IT GROW WITH A ·CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • One Coflt l'fldlrtg ~ 30 Mlnutt Dry • VIR 'IT Broodcosl Controlled Color Television • Single-Knob, 82 Channel, Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning • Room llghl Sensor • 100'1. Solid Stale Chassis • Modular Chassis Design • GE ln·llne Plc1ure lube System • Black Malnx Picture Tube • ACC (Automatic Color Control) • Sharpness Control • DC Restoration • Line Vonage Regulator • Set·And.forget Volume Control • Coble-Reody• Antenna Connector • "1/H.Qul" Control Bin SOUTHERN GAfN - Danny Talbott picks up good yardage in this action photo taken during the Southern-Miller contest Friday night. Miller captured a 23-6 non-conference victory. money I renton at Athens Jackson at Waverly Logan at Gall ipo lis Wellston at Meigs DUTCH BOY PAINT SALE I 25" diagonal COLOR 1V/ 25VM0626L EARLY AMERICAN STYliNG ... cot>net constructeCl of o comt>inollon or genuine humbled tbe Southern Tornadoes,~ 7, here Friday night. The non-league win boosts Miller's record to S.2. Computer Ialone• 3.67 T~;:; 27.88 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Eo. A78x13 Our Reo. 37.76 KM78 4·full·ply Polyester Cord Whitewall Tires • 7 Multl-slped Tread Ribs • Featuring '78' series tread design • Modern styling of Whitewalls Mounllng Included No Trade· In Requlr•d AH nret Plut F.E.T. Eac h INSTALLED Installed Ea. 9.97 Fltder•l r•gul•llo,..s require a subStan- '01.~•;;_~..tlal interest peAalty lor premature wl1hdnwal of certificate funds . Tne adult return to investors on Treasury Bills It hlgner than the dis· ' count rate oflered. 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSI' ~ GALLIPOLIS Member F.D. I .C. 39.88ftia Sealed, 3-year Batte ry Needs no water. For mony U.S. cars. lig ht trucks . 5 Eg~~ 97 • 8.88 D eluxe Heavy- duty Shocks 1'h" piston. '12'' shoft. For many U.S. cors. Sa ve. 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS �. C-4- The Sunday Times-senlinel , Sunday, C-5-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept 28, 1980 .......-~ ~----- ----------------- -- ~I ~~ . I I I SERVE YOUR FAMILY THESE ••• DONALD DUCK · 2 VARIETIES Orange Juice 4 88 ~~o"z. c RATH 1·1b. Pkg. ~ Pear .·· Halves uogfoocl A\\ Var. \S.S-ot. Can 5 fo~l ,~uoG£Tt' 17 _01 • Pks. 8 Cans 4s.i!~:~· 88¢ . DAWNFRESH ·' Steak Sauce BAKERS JOY ·Baking Spray •••sc::~· Mi*ed Veeet, Illes 1 · - ·s-. For Mashed Potatoes ......... ).75 ·•• · Pk9. 36-ol. Bot . . ' Log Cabin Pancake Syrup . . •. . •. . SMUCKER'S Strawberry Preserves ...... 11 .... J• $ )18 PHILADELPHIA . Soft Cream Cheese ........ ..s.••. Pk9 - LITE FLUFF 4-Yor. Frosted Toaster Pastries .. 11 ••. Bn 2$1 1110ROFARE- & - eon • • • • • • • • • •· Beans .ftt.Can••••••••••• . , 3 ~ . 18· 01. eAero Can 98C like 4 6-o•.$f family Pok $238 $14 8 Ant1persp1rant c. PRESWEETENED $19 8 •ld •·01. 31 to 3S-o•. • • • • • • Can ' 6.5-oz. e • •• Cans 6 8 ¢ 3 8 9 ¢ Cat F00d Tomato Sauce •• ~~~·· $198 FRISKIES All Yar. C 3 89 Fru~ Cocktail 2 ·a.~:·79 GREEN GIANT - sac sac Sweet Peas DEL MONTE · a~:.~· . 2 ··~!~"· 79C 4 $1. Kemel Com •.• •• ~ 4· $1 Green Beans .~.. ~:; DR MONTl SliClO YntOW · Cling Peaches fltdHLtll WHOU ' . C FJBHUll CUT • FRESH PRODU lb. fULLY OOOKID SMOKED I.EMI-BONELESS Hams Beef Patty Mix 3·1111....... 1!!! ,._ S • . Bologna ••••• til! . Meats ... . IION!LISS Half . Hams••••• !.Jb. ARMOUR* STAR . lfGULAA OR 8iEF · Hot Dogs ••• u .••. Plcg.' 2-59 $119 ...,.. Gra es ' FRESH FISH KfeiiJcua or . . . $219 Cod nlets•••.••lb. $229 --: Smol111td Sausa,. Perch Fillet&••••!b. ..,.$!.99,· ( 1 - lb. •"• !. 6 q.~, 5219 TASTY - 11m!ofllf· B~EmD~l PARMIGIANA52.19 CH;CKE'i:'CACC1A10RI 52.29 - . Strip Steaks BONE Beef W1eners ••• J.lb . Pkg. 5 189 51 Ring Liver •••••••• tb . REGULAR or THICK Sliced Bacon •••• IN - 1-lb . $189 Pkg . - 4V&a. $~ • Pascal .IIJ. . ARMOUR Celery ~. Stalk * STAR FROZEN 5259 .- '312 $2 • 29 CNUCIWAGON $2 • 29 • !UtEADED BEEF PAnttS •• 1-lh . 12·••· Pkg. CORN DOGS ••••••• l ·lb. 5.U •01. PkgJ2.29 FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS 2-llo. PKG Broeeoli ••••••••••••• CALIFORNIA Cube Steaks ••••••••••• ,b . Boneless Strip Steaks • lb . CHICIIIM fliiD BREADED 8EEF PAniES •• 1-lb. 12·••· Ptg. 59 ' 6qt FRESH & TENDER $ . FROZEN . lb. THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEIF U.S.D.A. CHOICE tNCLuou:.~~~~:.·· 2Sirlala REG. or Uli.J:S Sill llilGtiA'::i' I $ 5 I! FROZEN • SWANSON MAIN COURSE MEAT SAUCI 5 1.49 , * STAR VERIBEST PORK Variety Pork Chops 5 189 VARIETIES DI.NNER BELL . l~MOUR 1-H.:.:.;OIII:.;:fSUC:...,;..;W~W;:,;.HITt~ -" -.:.:-"";',"':".- . - _,; ,aONUlSS S ~.~:lb. . $169 Turkey Roast . •~ - MGARLIC $ Thompson Seedless·. Ill. 10 to 12-lb. Avg. •n,.r!l: ••• ••• tlm!ofl~· . . DIAL ~nted, Unscen:ed, Fresh Scent Kool A 2 Turke~s or TEXAS 5111 ARMOUR* STAR I I 14-oz. Can Young 1.,. 69t · CALIFORNIA FLAVORFUL RED FLAME TOKAY, BLACK RIBIER OR r und Bee Chielrcm Parts 1 I I Cans ·HONEYSUCKLE WHITE GRADE "A" · ··u.s.o.A.. INSPtCTEo - 1 Sweet (i~~ Pe11s 3$1 ~ FRESH • c 0 ff f!f! I I ~-------------------------~ U.S. GOVT. INSP. Family Pak S-Ibs or More SJ qq WITH THISCOUPON & '10.00 PURCHASI. • Al l PURPOSE •AUTODRIP l-Ib. Con THOROFARE 1 I $J l ·lb. Cons ! 7 -Flavors CONTADIN.A 98C FRENCH'S INSTANT ~ LYSOL Spray •••••••• 39 $ UNCANNED FAVORITES TOO! l-Ib. Can - 69" ' .veg.a/1 I I REGULAR OR PINK JA\M\ B\l~S .Z 5-oz$ Cans 1 $128 Grllpefruit Juice . attfA\tOM\ A 1 ..,_ I At Ga ll!potis Pennyfe~re with this coupon & $10.00 ·purcha se. L imit one. Valid thru Sat., oct. <1, 1980. ., Donald DaeJr ~LORIDA UNSWEETENED Ct\U.S~ ttA'4\0l\ \n Vienna Sausage .z J.Jb. $ Body Buddies Cereal ••• ~ \\o\\.ar-dee ARMOUR ~. THOROFARE Penn~hre FRUIT FLAVORED ·ll·ol. Box Eggo Waffles .••••• I I I -----------------------·~ SUP&R BONUS BUY COUPON . Toaster Pastries ••• B~~~· s1 n Breakfast Sausage · White 11 REGULAR FROZEN purchase. Limit One . Valid thru Sat., oct. 4,1910 . . I ·· 1 WITH . THIS COUPON I '1 0.00 PUICHA"bs I THOROFAIII • GRADE "A" lARGE 1 EggSoozENCTN . Breakfast Bonus Bu~s!! ' UTE FlUFF · ALL VARIETIES At Gallipol is Pe nn yfare with th is coupon & SlO.OO ( Pfnnufare ' 49 ( Jonathan $ 5 1 Cucumbers LONG GREEN for BuNcH FANCY ALL PURPOSE Apples ••• 3-tb. Bc.g 99 .C s1 CALIF , LARGI Sill Green Peppers • • for Fresh Tender Leaf Lettuce .. ................. .lb. 89• White Button Mushrooms ••••••• ••••.. 12 ••· Pkg. 5 1.29 Heavy & Firm Eggplant ................ ....... ••·49• 5 ·lb. $1 29 Red or Russett Potatoes... ••••••••••• eag • Penn Loam Pottina Soil. ••••••.. .. •••••.. • 8 Boslb. 69' U. S. Na . 1 .lllPU...OSt . ,I ~ • �. C-4- The Sunday Times-senlinel , Sunday, C-5-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept 28, 1980 .......-~ ~----- ----------------- -- ~I ~~ . I I I SERVE YOUR FAMILY THESE ••• DONALD DUCK · 2 VARIETIES Orange Juice 4 88 ~~o"z. c RATH 1·1b. Pkg. ~ Pear .·· Halves uogfoocl A\\ Var. \S.S-ot. Can 5 fo~l ,~uoG£Tt' 17 _01 • Pks. 8 Cans 4s.i!~:~· 88¢ . DAWNFRESH ·' Steak Sauce BAKERS JOY ·Baking Spray •••sc::~· Mi*ed Veeet, Illes 1 · - ·s-. For Mashed Potatoes ......... ).75 ·•• · Pk9. 36-ol. Bot . . ' Log Cabin Pancake Syrup . . •. . •. . SMUCKER'S Strawberry Preserves ...... 11 .... J• $ )18 PHILADELPHIA . Soft Cream Cheese ........ ..s.••. Pk9 - LITE FLUFF 4-Yor. Frosted Toaster Pastries .. 11 ••. Bn 2$1 1110ROFARE- & - eon • • • • • • • • • •· Beans .ftt.Can••••••••••• . , 3 ~ . 18· 01. eAero Can 98C like 4 6-o•.$f family Pok $238 $14 8 Ant1persp1rant c. PRESWEETENED $19 8 •ld •·01. 31 to 3S-o•. • • • • • • Can ' 6.5-oz. e • •• Cans 6 8 ¢ 3 8 9 ¢ Cat F00d Tomato Sauce •• ~~~·· $198 FRISKIES All Yar. C 3 89 Fru~ Cocktail 2 ·a.~:·79 GREEN GIANT - sac sac Sweet Peas DEL MONTE · a~:.~· . 2 ··~!~"· 79C 4 $1. Kemel Com •.• •• ~ 4· $1 Green Beans .~.. ~:; DR MONTl SliClO YntOW · Cling Peaches fltdHLtll WHOU ' . C FJBHUll CUT • FRESH PRODU lb. fULLY OOOKID SMOKED I.EMI-BONELESS Hams Beef Patty Mix 3·1111....... 1!!! ,._ S • . Bologna ••••• til! . Meats ... . IION!LISS Half . Hams••••• !.Jb. ARMOUR* STAR . lfGULAA OR 8iEF · Hot Dogs ••• u .••. Plcg.' 2-59 $119 ...,.. Gra es ' FRESH FISH KfeiiJcua or . . . $219 Cod nlets•••.••lb. $229 --: Smol111td Sausa,. Perch Fillet&••••!b. ..,.$!.99,· ( 1 - lb. •"• !. 6 q.~, 5219 TASTY - 11m!ofllf· B~EmD~l PARMIGIANA52.19 CH;CKE'i:'CACC1A10RI 52.29 - . Strip Steaks BONE Beef W1eners ••• J.lb . Pkg. 5 189 51 Ring Liver •••••••• tb . REGULAR or THICK Sliced Bacon •••• IN - 1-lb . $189 Pkg . - 4V&a. $~ • Pascal .IIJ. . ARMOUR Celery ~. Stalk * STAR FROZEN 5259 .- '312 $2 • 29 CNUCIWAGON $2 • 29 • !UtEADED BEEF PAnttS •• 1-lh . 12·••· Pkg. CORN DOGS ••••••• l ·lb. 5.U •01. PkgJ2.29 FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS 2-llo. PKG Broeeoli ••••••••••••• CALIFORNIA Cube Steaks ••••••••••• ,b . Boneless Strip Steaks • lb . CHICIIIM fliiD BREADED 8EEF PAniES •• 1-lb. 12·••· Ptg. 59 ' 6qt FRESH & TENDER $ . FROZEN . lb. THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEIF U.S.D.A. CHOICE tNCLuou:.~~~~:.·· 2Sirlala REG. or Uli.J:S Sill llilGtiA'::i' I $ 5 I! FROZEN • SWANSON MAIN COURSE MEAT SAUCI 5 1.49 , * STAR VERIBEST PORK Variety Pork Chops 5 189 VARIETIES DI.NNER BELL . l~MOUR 1-H.:.:.;OIII:.;:fSUC:...,;..;W~W;:,;.HITt~ -" -.:.:-"";',"':".- . - _,; ,aONUlSS S ~.~:lb. . $169 Turkey Roast . •~ - MGARLIC $ Thompson Seedless·. Ill. 10 to 12-lb. Avg. •n,.r!l: ••• ••• tlm!ofl~· . . DIAL ~nted, Unscen:ed, Fresh Scent Kool A 2 Turke~s or TEXAS 5111 ARMOUR* STAR I I 14-oz. Can Young 1.,. 69t · CALIFORNIA FLAVORFUL RED FLAME TOKAY, BLACK RIBIER OR r und Bee Chielrcm Parts 1 I I Cans ·HONEYSUCKLE WHITE GRADE "A" · ··u.s.o.A.. INSPtCTEo - 1 Sweet (i~~ Pe11s 3$1 ~ FRESH • c 0 ff f!f! I I ~-------------------------~ U.S. GOVT. INSP. Family Pak S-Ibs or More SJ qq WITH THISCOUPON & '10.00 PURCHASI. • Al l PURPOSE •AUTODRIP l-Ib. Con THOROFARE 1 I $J l ·lb. Cons ! 7 -Flavors CONTADIN.A 98C FRENCH'S INSTANT ~ LYSOL Spray •••••••• 39 $ UNCANNED FAVORITES TOO! l-Ib. Can - 69" ' .veg.a/1 I I REGULAR OR PINK JA\M\ B\l~S .Z 5-oz$ Cans 1 $128 Grllpefruit Juice . attfA\tOM\ A 1 ..,_ I At Ga ll!potis Pennyfe~re with this coupon & $10.00 ·purcha se. L imit one. Valid thru Sat., oct. <1, 1980. ., Donald DaeJr ~LORIDA UNSWEETENED Ct\U.S~ ttA'4\0l\ \n Vienna Sausage .z J.Jb. $ Body Buddies Cereal ••• ~ \\o\\.ar-dee ARMOUR ~. THOROFARE Penn~hre FRUIT FLAVORED ·ll·ol. Box Eggo Waffles .••••• I I I -----------------------·~ SUP&R BONUS BUY COUPON . Toaster Pastries ••• B~~~· s1 n Breakfast Sausage · White 11 REGULAR FROZEN purchase. Limit One . Valid thru Sat., oct. 4,1910 . . I ·· 1 WITH . THIS COUPON I '1 0.00 PUICHA"bs I THOROFAIII • GRADE "A" lARGE 1 EggSoozENCTN . Breakfast Bonus Bu~s!! ' UTE FlUFF · ALL VARIETIES At Gallipol is Pe nn yfare with th is coupon & SlO.OO ( Pfnnufare ' 49 ( Jonathan $ 5 1 Cucumbers LONG GREEN for BuNcH FANCY ALL PURPOSE Apples ••• 3-tb. Bc.g 99 .C s1 CALIF , LARGI Sill Green Peppers • • for Fresh Tender Leaf Lettuce .. ................. .lb. 89• White Button Mushrooms ••••••• ••••.. 12 ••· Pkg. 5 1.29 Heavy & Firm Eggplant ................ ....... ••·49• 5 ·lb. $1 29 Red or Russett Potatoes... ••••••••••• eag • Penn Loam Pottina Soil. ••••••.. .. •••••.. • 8 Boslb. 69' U. S. Na . 1 .lllPU...OSt . ,I ~ • �C.f-TheSunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Ruhle whips ·Reds 2-0 on four hits For the record. w ~ ~ - !lew Yort Clicqo .. ~ 118 70 10 11 13 61 WEST 14 83 II 92 • LaoAoc<Ja 68 68 118 ~ ClndnnoU Atlonla 70 14 10 12 s..rrandico 112 89 118 FrldiiJ'• Gllmn . S..Oiqo HOME · PeL ' L .$501 GBI - .•u "" .m .461 Sl<o 141<o .409 .3t9 ... .sse ,$71 -2 . ~19 a 22" .Sit 3\<o .468 " .445 19\1 Q!icoao f , PiltlbUrih I Atlonla I, San Fnnciaco I St.Loulo~New Yort I l'liaM 2, Montreal I l, ClnclnnaU o San Dlelo l, Lol Angeln 2 Sudlf•Gamn st at Montrul, ( n) Qlicoao at Plllllllelphla, ( n) JCheduled '• •• ' •• llewYort AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ··- w ~ r· Detroit : ~ 70 1!1 10 18 16 61 • 92 111 12 11 114 61 : OMiand ~ ==- ·- · ~ ='" 59 ~:.ainc:hld 71 Ill 62 71 .597 .003 12 81 .468 88 • !II divtai.on UUe Oenlond a, Frida~o. 4 Bolton I, Toronto 1 · Naw York 1, Detroit 5 • • • •• Ml11 hl ... JGB[ .643 .6011 5\1 .635 16\1 .533 17 .510 20\1 .491 22\<o .418 34\1 'ti'EST ,. .1-kauu Chy I lii Ill 12 93 93 " M~ .• L 99 .461 14\<o 20 21 .421 'l1 'l1 :421 .383 "' J, JCar.u Cit)' 0 nt1 CllieoCO I, Calllomla 4 llllwo,...7, Tens 10, Oakland 1 •• s.w. 2 -• 92; WiUion ,t KBnsas · Suday'• Gamn Naw York at llotrolt 1101&1111 at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland lCanlu City a1 MiMe.sotl Clllcop at Calllomla MUwaiakee at 0.~ , . _ at Seallle (n) Milwaukee ot Calllomia, ( n ) OnlJ pmoo 11<hed\lled 100AY'IIIAJOR I.&AGUI!: LEADERS AIIEI\JCAN lEAGUE BA'I'TIIIG (410 at bala): Brett, Kansas aty, .J11i Cooper, MUwaull:ee, .369 ; Di· lane, Ceveland. .MO; Rivers, Texas, .332; ea_~... eautomla, .3311. IWr•o: Wllaoo, llansaa' City, 123; YOMt, )llwallkee, 111; Bumbry, Baltimore, 112· - . OOiand, 106; traa.wll, llet.;;it, 101: RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 115; Oglivie, Milwaukie, 113; Oliver, Ttus, 112; ~ Oakland, 101; Brett, Kansu City, 101. HITS : Wil8on, Kanau ~ty, 119;, Coop- er, Mllwaukee, 113; Rivera, Teua, 206; Oliver, Tau, 1•; Bumbry, Baltimore, I fl. DOUBLES: Y....., l\lilwaullee, 41: Oli· 41; Monioon, O>icago, 40; MeNte, K.aJ.u Clty, 11; Mumy, Balti- -L ,.,.., _..., TRIPiis: JCaNu Qty, ll; Grillln, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Cty, M; Waahington, Kansas Yount, 74: Oilone, BWll bry, Baltimore, 41. PITCHING (15 Dedsluns ~ Stone, B e~l lt· mure , 24-i, .i''i4, 3.26; rhlrwin, Texas, 124• .i50, 2.i8; Ma)', New Vurk , H-5, .iJ'i., 2.46 ; John, New Yurk , 2H, i:t:t. :1.2 !; McGrer.tor, Bullimorc, 19-8, ::04, 3.12; Norrill, CBkland, 21·9, .700, 2.j2; Gura, Kansas City, 15-8, .692, 2.82; Lopez, Dt.'trolt, 12-6, .667. 3.64. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, Jjj ; Norris, Oakland, 1i'4; Guidry, New York , 159 ; R.annister, Seattle, 151; l.o~~ona rd, Kansas City, _ltB. (410 .· at LEAGUE bats ): Te mpleton, RUNS: · Hernandt.oz, St.Louis, 108 : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Murphy, Atlant.a , 95; LeFlore, Montreal , 92; Rose, Philadelphia, 88 ; OliUns, Qncinnatl , 88 : Griffey , Cincinnati, 88 ; Richards, S<~n Diego, 88. R81: Schmidt, Philadelphi a, 112: Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Ga rv ey, Lus Angeles, 100 ; Simmons, St Louis, 98 ; Hernandez, St . Louis, 97. HITS: Garvey, Uls Angeles , 1811 : Ric hards Sa n Die~o. 186; Hernandez. SU.0uis 182; Cruz, Houston, 177; Buck· ner, c'hicago, l'i'4 : Rosl', Philadclptlia, . .Rolle, Philadl!lptlla, 41 ; Buckner, Chicago, 39: Daw:wr1, Montr eal, 37; Hernandez, St. Louis, 3-;" : Kn ight, Cmcinna ~i , 37. , , TRIPLES · Moreno, P1l!.oltmrg h, 13: Scotl, Montrea l, 12: I.e_Fiort!, Mon ~ rcal, 11 ; McBride, Phila dclphra, 10 : Gn ffey, Ctncinnati, 10. HOME RUNS : Schmid.t, Philadelphia, 43· Homer Atla nta 35; Murphy , Atlanlli , 31; Baker,' lAs Alig'etes, 2!1 ; Cey, l.os Angeles, 'l1. STOLEN Mllwaukee, 10 ; Land- · BASES : LeF\urc, Montreal, 93; Moreno, Pittsburgh, !r.! : Collin;;_, CmPrmati, 75; &ott. Montreal, 61; lhcha rdo;, San Diego, 58. PITClllNG (15 Decisi ons ): Bibby, Pitl:l-burgh, 18-5, .783, 3.32; C'itrlton, Ph iladelphia, 23-11, .742, 2.34; Reu.%, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739, 2.56; Ruhle, Houston, 11-4, .733 2.+1; Sutton, Los Ang el c~. 12·5, ,j 06 , 2.28~ Pastore, Cincinnati, 12-1', .&32, !Uj ; Walk, Philad~ lphia , ltki , .625 . ~ .'i'B; Sulu, Cincinnati, 11).6, .62li, J. ll. STRIKEOUTS : Cit rlt un, Ph1l aticlph i<l, 259· 1 Ryan Houston, 183; Sotu, Cinclnnall, 173 ~ Bly!Cven, P1tt.sburgh, 166; Nickro, Atlanta, 166. Fridoy'N S~rt:l Transactions BASED AU. American League MINNESOTA TWINS- Extended the cuntract of Johnny Gory I, Jruma ger, through the 1981 selison. BASKETBALL NaUoual Baskelbnll i\SSllda llon CLEVELAND CAVA J.JERS -Sig11 ed Mike Mitchell , forward, to a new threeyear cootract. NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Robert Smith and Ernie l;obb, guards, and Steve Sheppard, forward. SAN ~NIO SPURS- Acquired Dave Cor7ine, center, fr om the Washington Oul· lets for second-rOund draft cimices in 1981 and 1982. WASHINGTON BU LLETS- Re leased U!wrl!flce Boston and. Reggie Holmes, forwards , and Franctlis Wise and Ken Dancy, guards. Womea's Baskelballl.£ague TAMPA BAY SUN- Signed Cath)' Wall , guard. IRONTON - Fullbdck Dennis three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Ironton Tigers to a 42-6 romp over theWaverly Tigers. Bacon, a 195 pound junior, scored on runs of five, three, and one yard as the Tigers recorded their eighteenth SEOAL victory, and 19 .tralght without aloes. In the past three years Coach Bob Lutz has guided hill Tigers to a 28-0-2 record in all games, including two victories in the Class AA state playoffs in 1979. Friday's contest was no contest as the 'visiting W-Tlgers entered the game witbout the servlc~s of their top two quarterbacks, both out with iiinesa 01" injury' Ala result Waverly managed only four first doWIIB and 137 total yards, and ICOred their only touchdown agalnlt the Ironton second and third units. Baclln opened the scoring with 9:3lleft in the first period on a five CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed chael StClair, defensi ve lineman. Mi- CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed J ud son Flint, cornerback. PIBced Curtis Weathers, t!Rht end, on the injured rt~.'.lerve list. M I NNES 0 T A VIKINGS - Rele ased Frank Myers, of£ensive tackl e. Eight minutes later quarterback Brent WOcoxen lofted an 86 yard touchdownpasstoJef!Jockson. WOCOllell played just ovel' three quarters and displayed hill excellent puslng ability by hitting seven of nine for 199 yards with one in- Bae111's second touchdown run of Washi n~ton Friday's Games 3, Djllrgnrden , Sweden 2 K. Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphiu I Coll)f'ado 4, Quebec 3 Chica).l:O 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 130Bhm 5, llurtrord 3 Na tlonaiHnskelball Association Friday's Games 1-lnuslml 129, Kansas Ci ty 100 Phii<nlclphifl 113, Dallas 108 Mi!wa llkcc IM, Boston 9ft Cleveland 90, .Chicago 76 Jndiuna ll 3, Uta h 102 Phoenix 12.'!, Denver 101 Los Angelrs 109, &m Diego !Ol Scaltle 99, Portland 87 Ohio High School Football By The Associa ted Press Friday's Resul ts i\kron Coventr)' 29, Copley 9 Akron East 28, Akron Firestone 7 i\krun St. V.St. M 33, Cuyahoga Fa lls 0 i\lliHIICC 14. E. Uverpool o' Avun Lake 3, Medina 3, tie , Bay li, Westlake I 13cdfu rd H, Mayfie ld 13 Bl•llalrl' S\. John 's 24, Shadysirlt> B Re lpl'C 35, Hccc!Svillc Eastern H Bcn•a 10, Stro ngsville 7 Hc:o:Jey 28, B ud~eye Va l. 6 rlig Walnut 16 Marysville H Bluom C<1rruU ' 21, Arnandll ., Clcarcree k Buckeye S. 21, St. Cla irsville l4 Can1il Winchester . 30, Liberty Union 14 C<1nton McKinley 19, Barberton 6 Carey 21, River Valle)l 6 Ql rro\lton 11, E. Palestine 0 Celina 33, Defituice 0 Chardon 7, Newbury 0 CheSCipeake 31. Rock Hill 13 Cin. Co lerain 'li , Cln. Oak Hills 0 Cin. Indian Hill 8, Love land 0 1-, ranklin Fu rna« Green 3J, Md'lermott NW 6 • Ga hanna 3, Whiteha ll 0 Gc nt~ v a ~0. Conm:aut 14 Gosh<"n 6, Williamsburg 0 Grand Valley 33, J efferson 0 Granville 20, Heath 0 Greenfield 24. Madison Plains 0 Gruvepurt lli, Reynuldsburg 8 Hamilton Badin 28, Hamilton H Hann1m Trace 20, Kyger Creek f, Hilliard 7, Col, Westland 7, li e Hudson 19, Medina Hi tshland l4 Huron 25 , Tiffin Calvert Hi' Indian Va lley S. 6, Ri d~ ewood 0 lrunlon 42, Waverly 6 " S prin~ . J ohnstown 21, Hebron Lakewood 0 Juna tl'mn Alder 22, W. Jefferson 20 Kansas LakotH 14, ElmwOOd 0 Kenton 43, Van . Wert 0 Lakewood 20, Parma 0 Lancaster 56, Col. St. Charles 0 l..cbanon !5, O;~ y ton Carroll 8 Leetonia :i7, Stanton Local 0 Lima Perry 7, Allen E. 0 Luna Shawnee 36, Tol. Wait e 0 Lo~a n S, Meigs 0 Lorain 6. Sa ndus ky 0 Lorain Brookside 14 , Mldview 13 J.om in Ki ng 15, Elyria I Steubenville 7, Canton Calh. 0 Strasburg 4G, Jewett.SCio 14 Struthers 26, Salem 0 To!. Central 16,· Tol. Woodward G To!. St. FranciS 15, Tol. Rogers 3 Tol. St. John's 13, Tol. Libbey 8 To\. Start 20, To\. DeVilbiss 0 Trl!llton Edgewood 34, Day, Jefferscn 0 Trimble :lS, Warren Local 15 Triway 20, W. Holmes 9 Tuslaw lt, Tuscarawus Vall. 6 Un ited Local 32, Lisllon 0 Upper Arlington 22, COl. Watter'!lon 13 UrOOna 21, BeUefontaine 0 Utica 28, J.,.icking Hts. 0 Va ndalia-Butler 14, Sidney 0 . Vemtilion 7, Lorain Clearview 3 Versai lles 24, Graham 7 Vinton 37, JO:ederaJ Hocking 0 Walsh Jesuit 21, Akron Hoban 7 Wapakoneta :H, Lima Bath lZ Warren Champion 13, LaBrae 7 Washington C..H. 42, Miami Trace 12 Waynesville 26 , Ceda rville 0 Wellington 17, Oberlin 13 Wellston 14, Athens 6 1979 FORD FIESTA Air cond ., radio, one owner, 13,000 mil es. 1978 FORD FIESTA AM/ FM rad io, 27,000 miles. N. 31, Chillicothe 7 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. V8, PS, AM/ FM, air cond . • 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4cyl., a ulo. lrans., radio. A Modem Memorial For Your Departed Loved One Martins Ferry 9, Cambridge 7 Massillon 7, Warren Harding i, lie Maysville 13, Sheridan 0 McComb 34, Uberty-Benton 13 Mcl)()nald 22, Petersburg Sprint: . 14 Medina Buckeye 34 , Flrelnnd~ 0 23, Used Car Specials · 12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS WARRANTY ON ALL THESE USED CARS. Shawnee 16, Kenton Ridge 7 S pring. South 22, Fairmont E . 13 Trotwood~ M adisu n 7 Middletuwn 35, Fairfield 0 Middletown Fenwick 35, Col. Wetlrle 0 Middletown Madison 34, Lockl and 0 M illt'r 28, R1-tcint! So11them 7 Mlllersport 21, Berne Union 14 Mmford 29, Ironton St. J oseph 0 Moha wk 6, Wynford 0 Morgan 24, Tri-Va llcy 1 Mt. He11 lthy 7, Ci n. Turpin 6 Mt. Vernon 7, Westcrvllle S. 7, tie Nelsonville-York 56, Alexander 13 Newark n , Cleve. lla)l G ti c New Mi!nni lot, Cin. Sununit 7 New Hichmond 'Ei , Clermont 1\E 12 Newton Falls 21, Cortland Lakeview 14 RESIDENTS FROM THE STATE OF OHIO CAN BUY A1980 OR 1981 CAR Wrile lor brochures showing memorials with ·size and price staled. Annual beef meeting Sept. 30 PAT Hill-GEN. MGR. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON , OH. James a . Bush, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 S. Jrd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 · Middleport, Ohio BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1980 MOD .. Oregon St ritch 7, To!. Bows her 6 Orrville 33, Loudonville 0 Was $23,495 NOW ' FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE --THE ATHENS COUNTY ~VINGS & LOAN CO. .POMEROY OFFICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ICHESTE~, 216 W. MAIN ST. 0.. "..'' $21 795 (614) 992·6655 ' Contact Your Realtor or Our Office For f:urther 1 ation 1 \ 1980 BUDDY 14x70, 2 Bedroom 14x70, House Exterior Was $19,295 NOW $18,295 1980 1980 HAPPY HOUSE WALDEN 14x70, 3 Bedroom 2Bx60 Sectional House Was $12,995 NOW $1 Was $27,900 NOW Was $19,900 NOW 1980 FAIRMONT DELUXE Was $16,495 NOW $15,495 $1 1980 EATON PARK 28x70, Sectional House Was $34,495 NOW ~' .. Masonite Exterior . SEE ONE AT •.'•, 1980 KINGLEY 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 with 7x24 Expando MONEY AVAILABLE BY DIANA~. EBERTS economical, well·recognized good Exte118ioo Ageol manufacturing processes and pracHome ECODODIIct tices; and to use in amounts in ex· Meigs Coaoty cess of the minimum required to 111EFACTSBEHJND achievetheintendedeffect(s) . . FOOD ADDITIVES Appropriate additive uses are: · ~o What are food additives? A food . improve or maintain nutritional additive is defined as "&substance, value .such as Vitamin A, ascorbic or a mixture of substances, other acid, thiamin; to enhance quaHty than o basic foodstuff, which is such as antioXidants, thickeners, present in a food as a result of any · stabilizers; to reduce waste such as · aspect of production, processing, antioXidants, antimicrobial agents; storage, or. packaging." This term to enhance consumer acceptance does not include chance con· such as food colors and flavors; to taminants, but does include improve keeping quality such as pesticides and other agricultural emulsifiers, curing and pickling chemicals as well as those add!!d agents; to make the food more during processing. readily available such as anAdditives are chemicals. timicroblal agents and propellants; However, most things around us, to facilitate food preparatiQns such as firming agents, fonnulatlon aids, even people, are made of chemicals. Natural foods are themselves chemicals. For example, · over 50 chemical compounds have been identified in apple flavor and over 200 chemical compounda are included in coffee aroma. IN ASSOCIATION WITH Functions - There are numerous reasons why food additives are used, such as to improve color, textures, flavor, fresluness, or nutritional value. Some· additives also have is pleased to announce the opening of a joint practice in multiple functlbns. For example, psychotherapy providing Slllt may be used as a flavor enhanMarriage, Family and Divorce Counseling cer or as a preservative. Cspecialist in spouse abuse) A conunittee of the National Psychotherapy for Adolescents and Adults Academy of Sciences has compiled a Crisis Counseling list which identifies the appropriBte Career and Forensic Assessments and inappropriate uses of food additives. With Offices at a New Location Intippropriate additive uses are: 417 Second Avenue to disguise faulty or ·inferior Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 processes; to conceal damaged, Call (614) 446·4998 to arrange appointments. spoiled, or inferior goods; to deceive If no answer, call (614) 533·9074 consllll'ers; to gain some fqnctional property at the expense of nutritional quality; to substitute, for WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ill, Ph. D. JEAN HOLWAY WHITNEY, M.S. Far off-the-road adventure IIOIIDAATC"' 110 For work or plar. ThrH tatllo· t1Uon Urea HOMDAFL250 ODYSSEY'" HONOA Four wheel, single seat dune buggy. ATce70 Fun for youngatert torkll . take you where you want togo. BETZ HONDA SALES · Rt. 7 Ph. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT N. Gal Ua 34, Waterford 6 Oak Glen, W. Va. U, Beaver Local Oregon Clay 7, To!. Whitmer 0 The Ideal hloh production saw . "Fai l Safe '' vlbfllflon Isolation :ushlons the handles from the power head , reduces operator fatigue. •Low noise level thanks to Homel lte's Softone dual chamber muffl er . t New 3.5 cubic Inch hemi ·hOild engi ne. •C~pacl!or discharge ignl· tlon . eAdjustable automllflc oiler . • Uh lque co:haln tensioning . • Rub· ber coated handle bar and grip. •Bar lengths from 16" to 28". • Ad· vanc:ed de5lgn for high production w ith low operator fatigue. 915·3308 passage of food materials. Bot fly adults are hairy and resemble beeS, which cause the animols to become nervous and excited during the time adults are flying and laying eggs on the animal's coat. Horse bOis can be controlled by either intert1Bl or external treat· ments. For internal treatment, use dichlorvos (Horse Wanner), I packet (19.5 gms) per 300 pounds body weight. To treat orie animal, give this amount in hslf the grain portion at a single feeding. Withhold all water four to six hours before and three hours after conswnpiion of medicine. If using trichlorfon (Anthon), use 1 packet (5 gms) per 250 pounds body weight. Give a single dose orally on the feed. Treat 30 days after first killing frost when adult flies have disappeared- about November 10 in central Ohio. By this time most of the eggs have hatched and passed to the stomach. Repeat after three to four months but never more often than every 30 days. Withdraw all feed 12 to 18 hours before treatment and do not offer additional feed for 12 hours or until all medicated feed is conswned. By Bryson R . (Budt Carter Never treat sick animals, horses . to be used for any kind of food, colts Gallia County Extension Agent under four months of age or mares in the last month of pregnancy, GALUPOUS- Can a young man rolling herd average Js almost 16,00\, External treatment consists of apget started in farming today? Is the pounds of milk per cow per year. plying wann water firmly on the ; family faim a thing of the past? Visitors will also l:uive the op- horse's hair to stimuJate egg hat· Buzz and David Mills, of Route 2, portunity in inspect a recently (Continued on page ().8) Crown City, are just two of several remodeled milking parlor and see a young farmers in Gallia County homemade crowding gate in action • moving lull speed ahead with full and you'll have a chance to hear how • time !ann operations. No, the family replacement are raised on the Mills' : farm isn't a thing of the pastandyou farm. · • • can get a first hand look at a real Then we will take to the fields and · good dairy operation at our Gallia see a new alfalfa seeding made . County Dairy Farm Tour this a bout three weeks ago and .hear how coming Thursday afternoon, Ocalfalfa is grown. You'll have an optober2. portunity to discuss corn varieties ·. Gallia and surrounding counties with Buzz and inspect the apGALUPOUS - Bud Carter, dairy fann families are invited to at· proximately 24() acres of corn grown Gallia County Extension Agent, an· : tend this two hour Dairy Farm Tour on the farm. nounces that the seventh Annual : (12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m.) at Hannan We'll be talking about JohnsonBeef Outlook Meeting and a Feeder ' Hill Holsteins Dairy Farm, located grass control and Mr. J. D. Jenkins Calf Marketing Meeting wiU be held . just off Ohio Route 7 on Hannan of Rhone-Poluenc Chemical ComTuesday, September 30, 1980 at the .; Trace Road just north of Crown City, pany will be with.us to show us the Jackson Area Extension Center. The · Ohio. results of a herbicide demonstration Area Center is located two miles The farm is owned and operated plot where the chemical Asulox was south of Jackson, Ohio on State ·' by Frank ·and Eloise Mills, Frank used. Route 93. The Feeder Calf "Buzz" and Barbara Mills plus their We'll wind up the afternoon with Marketing Meeting will begin at 4 two daughters, Amy and Beth and some light dairy refreslunents, so p.m. and the Beef Outlook Meeting David and Lisa Mills. They farm don't forget the date is this coming begins at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Wally about 500 acres and milk around 80 Thursday, October 2, from 12:30 to Barr, Extension Economist, from Holstein cows (about one-third of the 2:30p.m. at the Hannan Hill Holstein The Ohio State University. herd is registered) . Dairy Farm. Anyone interested in the beef VIsitors will have an opportunity business is more than welcome to at· to see their new Van Dale feed We did not have many calves at tend - fanners, farm service and mixing wagon in operation. Each the Yearling Feeder Calf Sale here supply business, marketing !inns, day a complete dairy ration is mixed at Gallipolis this week but here are lenders of farm credit, agriculture and fed in this mixing wagon to the prices that were received that agency representatives. groups of cows according to their night. Averages on the steers ran There will be a Steak Fry at 6:30 production level. A mixture of corn from a low of. $61.96 to a high p.m. at the cost of $5.50 per person, silage, haylage, brewers grains and average of $65.10; these were on 600 Carter says. The reservations were high moisture ear corn is fed. Cows to 780 pounds yearlings, averages on to be in Jackson by September 22, do not receive any concentrate in the yearling heifers ranged from $58 up however, if you would like to attend, milking parlor. to $62.50; 33 steer calves sold lor an just call the Gallia County Extension David and Buzz will explain their average of $67' and 33 heifer calves Office at 446-4612, extension 32 to en~ire feeding program and it is a sold for an average $63.90. make your reservation. · very good one because right now the PAT HILL FORD INC. POMEROY, OH. Leo L. Vaughan~ Mgr. N. Baltimore 20, Otta wa Hills 2 Pandora-Gilboa 30, Vanlue 0 P a ukilng H, Ada 6 Perry 6, Pyrna tuninl( Val. 0 Perrysburg 26 , Millbury Lake 0 PiqlW lfi, Fairborn Park Hills 13 . Polaml 6, Brookfield 2 Portsmouth ~B . Fatrlnnd 6 Purt.1moulh W. 20, Llll'ilS \•illc Vnl. 14 !Uavl•nna 14, Kent HOusevelt 0 R!ver 44, New Ma rth1sv11Je, W. Va . 18 Hlver View 20, New Lc:<lngton 14 Sebring McKinley 19, Sot.rthem Local 8 Shelby 3, Upper Sa ndusky 0 Sl1ena ndoah 13, Benlls\'!lle 0 S. Point 50, Synunes Val. 6 Spri11gborn 28, Ross 8 animal's forelegs, mane, shoulders, belly, neck and flanks. Yellowish in color, bot fly eggs are cemented or glued to the hair of the animal. Several eggs may be found on the same hair. As the horse licks or biles itself at the Infested area, heat and moisture from the animal's mouth stimulates egg hatching. Newly hatched larvae get into the animal's mouth and burrow into and along the upper surface of the tongue. Mter three to four weeks, larvae leave the tongue and pass into the stomach, where they attach themselves to the stomach wall. They remain there for nine IillO months and then move out of the body with the feces. Larvae, feeding on animal tissues, cause severe irritation and buniing of the tongue, digestion disturbance, inflammation of the stomach wall · and obstruction. of the normal OR TRUCK AND PAY NO SALES. TAX. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. • BY JOHN C. RICE Eneuion Agent, Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY· - Your horse bolts ·runs away with you, hurts or scar~ ,rouhalftodeath-: it's the botfly. Horses instinctively fear these flies and jerk their heads, stamp their feet, stand in pastures with their.necks over other horses• backs rub their noses and lips on obj~. and run, if being chased. This is their natural behavior in an effort to . .a~oid the .bot flies. Accompanying this behavtor Js reduced grazing and · loss of weig!tt in a few weeks. These eliaplanations come from · William F . Lyon, Extension en. ~omologlst. at The Ohio State Univer, ;sity, who Js warning horse owners , ·that late September and October are , 'critical.times for inllpecting animals for eggs. Eggs may be found on the processing alds. Any food additive, applied for whatever reason, should not constitute a significant health or environmental hazard. The consumer's needs must be recognized and given just concern, aa should the essential facets of food processing and legitimata needs of PI'O<.'ei80I'II· The · ecooomic and energy consideration that bear directly on food cOsts and total output must also be considered. Although a food additive may fit into a category considered ~ propriate for additive use, the question of safety of the additive must be resolved. · In next week's article we'll take a look at legislation which help~~ til control the use of food additives. U yoo'd like to receive a leaflet listing nwnerous food additives and their functions, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696. Living with change ·county agent's corner Agriculture and • our community 4 cyl., 4 spd lrans., AM/FM radio. Mari etta 13, Grove City 9 Mi amisburg when Jose CrU2 singled to shallow leftfield. The Astros got another run in the second when Art Howe opened the inning with a double, went to third on Alan Ashby's fly and scored on asacrifice fly by Craig Reynolds. Seaver allowed only three hits and retired 10 in a row after walking Morgan for qJe second time in the third. Puh1 doubled in the sixth to end Seaver's string. Seaver was !if. ted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. 1977 FORD PINTO retll-on • GOLF NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Ben Crenshaw fired a !>-under-par 67 for an 11· under-par 133 and took a 4-stroke · lead over Johnny Miller after the · second round of a $300,000 golf tour· nament. Tom Weiskopf, Gary Hallberg, John Cook, Mike Reid and Lindy Miller were at 138. At 139 were Chip Beck and Jack Renner. DALLAS (AP) - Nancy Lopez. Melton opened defense of her Dallas LPG A crown with a sparkling 3lunder-par 69 and took a !·shot lead over JoAnne Carner ani! Myra Van Hoose after the first round of the · $150,000 tournament. EPSOM, England (AP) - Le~ Trevino shot a S.under·par 67 to share the lead after 36 holes of the $240,000 Bob Hope Classic Golf Tour· nament. Trevino, at ll·under-par 133, was tied with West Germany's Bernhard Langer and Britons Brian Waites and Gordon Brand. W~sterv i,ll e three yards in the · second perlod gave Ironton a 211-0 haHtlme lead. Followinc a scoreless third period BacCIIIIdded hill third TO of the contest 011a one yard nm with 9:09 left intbepme. 'l1le Ironton subs then took over IIIII cl~ out tbelr big win with ~ Mark Fields hitting RlcS with a seven yards ICGI'IIIIIIIrike. SeniCJr Jlmnl)' Morris made it' a perfect li!r for six on placements as he acldld the CIJIIVersion for a 42-0 J.s with Jlllt 1:58 remalnlng. Wa~ managed to get on the bolrd With 21 seconds showing when Don Welc:h taWed on a one yanJ rw1. Sports briefs in the National League West. Ruhle, IH, who pitched 72-J no-hit innings in his last start, ·yielded a game-opening single to Dave Collins and then retired 11 batters in a row prior to Dave Concepcion's fourth· inning double. Ruhle yielded no walks and struck out two. Seaver, !o-8, fell behind 1-G in the first when Joe Morgan led off with a walk, went to second on Enos Cabell's grounder, ~ook third on Terry Puhl's groundout and scored Westfall 34, Piketon 15 Wickliffe 33, Twinsburg 8 Wllloughby S. Z3, Eastlak e N. 0 Wilmington 27, Teays Val. 0 Wintersville 35, Ravenna SE 11 Woodsfield 20, Caldwell H Worthington 35, Delaware l Z Xen ia 20, Falnnont W, 0 Younts. ' Uberty 22, Mathews 0 Z:mesville 51, Col. Unden-McKinley 0 tiOMELITE'S 360 tereepted. down. Nationa l Jlockcy l.cagur Exhibitions Mansfie ld Madison 13, Ashland 3 Mansfield Malabar 36, Wooster u The Tiger powerhouse ran up 22 first downs, had 228 yards of real estate, and completed nine of 12 passes for 218 yards, to give them total yardage of 446. Waverly netted four first downs, 67 yards rushing, and hit four of nine aerials for 70 yards. Rick Conley, who ran for 115 yards in a 25-ll victory over Wellston last week, was limited to just 3! yards on eight carries by the Ironton defend· ers. Waverly 0 0 0 6~ 6 Ironton 14 14 0 14--42 I - Dennis Bacon 5 run (Jimmy Morris kick). I - Jeff Jackson 86 pass from Brent Wilcoxen (Morris kick). I - Terry Royal 77 punt return (Morris kick) .1-- Bacon 3 run (Morris kick) . I - Bacon I rw1 (Morris kick). I ~ Rick Ferguson 7 pass from Mark Fields (Morris kick). W - Don .Welch I run (kick failed) . yardnm. Early in the second period Wawrly boomed a 51 yard punt that wu fielded by speedy TetTY Royal and returned 77 yards for a touch- MON TRE Al. CANA DJE NS- R\!ca ll ed Bill Ki tctlcn , dcfcnscmau, frorn Nova Scotia uf the· Am e r ic<:~n Hockey League. HeassiMned Yvan J ol)l and Daniel Metivier, forwa rds, and BiU Ruot. dcfcnsr· ma n, tu Nova Scotia. Traded Nt1nn Dupu/11 to the Winnipcj:( J cL.':i for future con:sidcrations. PI TTSB UR GH PENG UI NS - Acqu ired Gilles Lupien, defenscman, from the Mon· trcal Ct~ nad i cns in retum for switching third-round draft pos1ti uns with Montreal in 1983. • COU.EGE LEHMAN- Na med Ga ry Smith hea d women's basketlxtll t.'t.lach. SPHI NG FIE LD- Announced Fran k Wol~.:ott , gymnaStics coa ch, will retire .ufter Lhl' 1900-81 seasun. HOUSTON (AP ) - Houston's Vern Ruhle shut out Cincinnati on fuur hits, and the Astros ended Tom Seaver's six-game winning streak Friday night with a ~· victory to retain sole possession of first place Jackson 1'i', Gallipolis 2 FOOTBALL Natilmal FootbaU League Waverly no match as Ironton romps Bacon ran for 115 yards and scored Nallonal HtlCkt•y Lca,Kul· CO LORADO ROCKIF_.._"- Na med G1e nrl Ball gnu ltend ing tHnsultant ami ~CliU L DETROI T REO WI NGS- Anr•llunced that Glenn Hil'ks, Jtoft wi n ~. and B ~:~ rry I.A lllK, tlefensernan, clearat w~:~ i vCrs a nll wi ll remain w1th the lea rn . E xhlbftlous lit. DOUBLES: M-tliy'aO.~ 1laiUmon - ·(n)2 · Detroit at atToronto, City, CleVeland, 5i ; Cruz, Sea ttle, 43; .324 ; Hernande'l, St.l.Duis, .323 ; Buckner , Chic a ~o. .322 ; Ct.•tkno, HOW:iton, .312; McBri~e . P hiht d elphi t~, .306 MODdly'1 Gamet ~at New YDrk Onl7 ...... To; & ltimnre, 29; M11yberry, Turuntu, 29. STOI..EN BASES : Hendersnn, Oak land, SU..ouis, _ , •• Phllodelphla 11 Chicago at HOUIIon 1M Anples at Sap Dieso .. .• Vurk. Mil wt~ukl'C, NATIONA l~ ~ ..•• O!(li vie, Milv. Hukt:c , 38; 37; J<tdt.S!lll, Nl!w Amws, Oaklltnd. ~ : Murtl:ly. RUNS: Thorn.. ~. BAITING St.Loull at New Ork SUI l"rrncttt'o at Atlanta ,. HOCKEY reuux, Mmnesuta, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST • • .. C.7- TheSund!ly Time&-SeQtinei,Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 33,000 5 These Homes Must 1980 Be Moved To BAYVIEW Make Room For The l 98 l Models Mid·American Was $17,495 NOW $16,795 We have modulars which qualify for 8%% W.Va. Housing Moneyl All homes include the . 5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan . CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. 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 I at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. . And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small 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 ca,n eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a .minimum balance of $1.000 in a regular Central Trust savings account. · Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better ba:nking service from Central Trust. Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. mE CENIRAL 1RUST COMA\NY �C.f-TheSunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 Ruhle whips ·Reds 2-0 on four hits For the record. w ~ ~ - !lew Yort Clicqo .. ~ 118 70 10 11 13 61 WEST 14 83 II 92 • LaoAoc<Ja 68 68 118 ~ ClndnnoU Atlonla 70 14 10 12 s..rrandico 112 89 118 FrldiiJ'• Gllmn . S..Oiqo HOME · PeL ' L .$501 GBI - .•u "" .m .461 Sl<o 141<o .409 .3t9 ... .sse ,$71 -2 . ~19 a 22" .Sit 3\<o .468 " .445 19\1 Q!icoao f , PiltlbUrih I Atlonla I, San Fnnciaco I St.Loulo~New Yort I l'liaM 2, Montreal I l, ClnclnnaU o San Dlelo l, Lol Angeln 2 Sudlf•Gamn st at Montrul, ( n) Qlicoao at Plllllllelphla, ( n) JCheduled '• •• ' •• llewYort AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ··- w ~ r· Detroit : ~ 70 1!1 10 18 16 61 • 92 111 12 11 114 61 : OMiand ~ ==- ·- · ~ ='" 59 ~:.ainc:hld 71 Ill 62 71 .597 .003 12 81 .468 88 • !II divtai.on UUe Oenlond a, Frida~o. 4 Bolton I, Toronto 1 · Naw York 1, Detroit 5 • • • •• Ml11 hl ... JGB[ .643 .6011 5\1 .635 16\1 .533 17 .510 20\1 .491 22\<o .418 34\1 'ti'EST ,. .1-kauu Chy I lii Ill 12 93 93 " M~ .• L 99 .461 14\<o 20 21 .421 'l1 'l1 :421 .383 "' J, JCar.u Cit)' 0 nt1 CllieoCO I, Calllomla 4 llllwo,...7, Tens 10, Oakland 1 •• s.w. 2 -• 92; WiUion ,t KBnsas · Suday'• Gamn Naw York at llotrolt 1101&1111 at Toronto Baltimore at Cleveland lCanlu City a1 MiMe.sotl Clllcop at Calllomla MUwaiakee at 0.~ , . _ at Seallle (n) Milwaukee ot Calllomia, ( n ) OnlJ pmoo 11<hed\lled 100AY'IIIAJOR I.&AGUI!: LEADERS AIIEI\JCAN lEAGUE BA'I'TIIIG (410 at bala): Brett, Kansas aty, .J11i Cooper, MUwaull:ee, .369 ; Di· lane, Ceveland. .MO; Rivers, Texas, .332; ea_~... eautomla, .3311. IWr•o: Wllaoo, llansaa' City, 123; YOMt, )llwallkee, 111; Bumbry, Baltimore, 112· - . OOiand, 106; traa.wll, llet.;;it, 101: RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 115; Oglivie, Milwaukie, 113; Oliver, Ttus, 112; ~ Oakland, 101; Brett, Kansu City, 101. HITS : Wil8on, Kanau ~ty, 119;, Coop- er, Mllwaukee, 113; Rivera, Teua, 206; Oliver, Tau, 1•; Bumbry, Baltimore, I fl. DOUBLES: Y....., l\lilwaullee, 41: Oli· 41; Monioon, O>icago, 40; MeNte, K.aJ.u Clty, 11; Mumy, Balti- -L ,.,.., _..., TRIPiis: JCaNu Qty, ll; Grillln, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Cty, M; Waahington, Kansas Yount, 74: Oilone, BWll bry, Baltimore, 41. PITCHING (15 Dedsluns ~ Stone, B e~l lt· mure , 24-i, .i''i4, 3.26; rhlrwin, Texas, 124• .i50, 2.i8; Ma)', New Vurk , H-5, .iJ'i., 2.46 ; John, New Yurk , 2H, i:t:t. :1.2 !; McGrer.tor, Bullimorc, 19-8, ::04, 3.12; Norrill, CBkland, 21·9, .700, 2.j2; Gura, Kansas City, 15-8, .692, 2.82; Lopez, Dt.'trolt, 12-6, .667. 3.64. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, Jjj ; Norris, Oakland, 1i'4; Guidry, New York , 159 ; R.annister, Seattle, 151; l.o~~ona rd, Kansas City, _ltB. (410 .· at LEAGUE bats ): Te mpleton, RUNS: · Hernandt.oz, St.Louis, 108 : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Murphy, Atlant.a , 95; LeFlore, Montreal , 92; Rose, Philadelphia, 88 ; OliUns, Qncinnatl , 88 : Griffey , Cincinnati, 88 ; Richards, S<~n Diego, 88. R81: Schmidt, Philadelphi a, 112: Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Ga rv ey, Lus Angeles, 100 ; Simmons, St Louis, 98 ; Hernandez, St . Louis, 97. HITS: Garvey, Uls Angeles , 1811 : Ric hards Sa n Die~o. 186; Hernandez. SU.0uis 182; Cruz, Houston, 177; Buck· ner, c'hicago, l'i'4 : Rosl', Philadclptlia, . .Rolle, Philadl!lptlla, 41 ; Buckner, Chicago, 39: Daw:wr1, Montr eal, 37; Hernandez, St. Louis, 3-;" : Kn ight, Cmcinna ~i , 37. , , TRIPLES · Moreno, P1l!.oltmrg h, 13: Scotl, Montrea l, 12: I.e_Fiort!, Mon ~ rcal, 11 ; McBride, Phila dclphra, 10 : Gn ffey, Ctncinnati, 10. HOME RUNS : Schmid.t, Philadelphia, 43· Homer Atla nta 35; Murphy , Atlanlli , 31; Baker,' lAs Alig'etes, 2!1 ; Cey, l.os Angeles, 'l1. STOLEN Mllwaukee, 10 ; Land- · BASES : LeF\urc, Montreal, 93; Moreno, Pittsburgh, !r.! : Collin;;_, CmPrmati, 75; &ott. Montreal, 61; lhcha rdo;, San Diego, 58. PITClllNG (15 Decisi ons ): Bibby, Pitl:l-burgh, 18-5, .783, 3.32; C'itrlton, Ph iladelphia, 23-11, .742, 2.34; Reu.%, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739, 2.56; Ruhle, Houston, 11-4, .733 2.+1; Sutton, Los Ang el c~. 12·5, ,j 06 , 2.28~ Pastore, Cincinnati, 12-1', .&32, !Uj ; Walk, Philad~ lphia , ltki , .625 . ~ .'i'B; Sulu, Cincinnati, 11).6, .62li, J. ll. STRIKEOUTS : Cit rlt un, Ph1l aticlph i<l, 259· 1 Ryan Houston, 183; Sotu, Cinclnnall, 173 ~ Bly!Cven, P1tt.sburgh, 166; Nickro, Atlanta, 166. Fridoy'N S~rt:l Transactions BASED AU. American League MINNESOTA TWINS- Extended the cuntract of Johnny Gory I, Jruma ger, through the 1981 selison. BASKETBALL NaUoual Baskelbnll i\SSllda llon CLEVELAND CAVA J.JERS -Sig11 ed Mike Mitchell , forward, to a new threeyear cootract. NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Robert Smith and Ernie l;obb, guards, and Steve Sheppard, forward. SAN ~NIO SPURS- Acquired Dave Cor7ine, center, fr om the Washington Oul· lets for second-rOund draft cimices in 1981 and 1982. WASHINGTON BU LLETS- Re leased U!wrl!flce Boston and. Reggie Holmes, forwards , and Franctlis Wise and Ken Dancy, guards. Womea's Baskelballl.£ague TAMPA BAY SUN- Signed Cath)' Wall , guard. IRONTON - Fullbdck Dennis three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Ironton Tigers to a 42-6 romp over theWaverly Tigers. Bacon, a 195 pound junior, scored on runs of five, three, and one yard as the Tigers recorded their eighteenth SEOAL victory, and 19 .tralght without aloes. In the past three years Coach Bob Lutz has guided hill Tigers to a 28-0-2 record in all games, including two victories in the Class AA state playoffs in 1979. Friday's contest was no contest as the 'visiting W-Tlgers entered the game witbout the servlc~s of their top two quarterbacks, both out with iiinesa 01" injury' Ala result Waverly managed only four first doWIIB and 137 total yards, and ICOred their only touchdown agalnlt the Ironton second and third units. Baclln opened the scoring with 9:3lleft in the first period on a five CINCINNATI BENGALS- Signed chael StClair, defensi ve lineman. Mi- CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed J ud son Flint, cornerback. PIBced Curtis Weathers, t!Rht end, on the injured rt~.'.lerve list. M I NNES 0 T A VIKINGS - Rele ased Frank Myers, of£ensive tackl e. Eight minutes later quarterback Brent WOcoxen lofted an 86 yard touchdownpasstoJef!Jockson. WOCOllell played just ovel' three quarters and displayed hill excellent puslng ability by hitting seven of nine for 199 yards with one in- Bae111's second touchdown run of Washi n~ton Friday's Games 3, Djllrgnrden , Sweden 2 K. Y. Rangers 4, Philadelphiu I Coll)f'ado 4, Quebec 3 Chica).l:O 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 130Bhm 5, llurtrord 3 Na tlonaiHnskelball Association Friday's Games 1-lnuslml 129, Kansas Ci ty 100 Phii<nlclphifl 113, Dallas 108 Mi!wa llkcc IM, Boston 9ft Cleveland 90, .Chicago 76 Jndiuna ll 3, Uta h 102 Phoenix 12.'!, Denver 101 Los Angelrs 109, &m Diego !Ol Scaltle 99, Portland 87 Ohio High School Football By The Associa ted Press Friday's Resul ts i\kron Coventr)' 29, Copley 9 Akron East 28, Akron Firestone 7 i\krun St. V.St. M 33, Cuyahoga Fa lls 0 i\lliHIICC 14. E. Uverpool o' Avun Lake 3, Medina 3, tie , Bay li, Westlake I 13cdfu rd H, Mayfie ld 13 Bl•llalrl' S\. John 's 24, Shadysirlt> B Re lpl'C 35, Hccc!Svillc Eastern H Bcn•a 10, Stro ngsville 7 Hc:o:Jey 28, B ud~eye Va l. 6 rlig Walnut 16 Marysville H Bluom C<1rruU ' 21, Arnandll ., Clcarcree k Buckeye S. 21, St. Cla irsville l4 Can1il Winchester . 30, Liberty Union 14 C<1nton McKinley 19, Barberton 6 Carey 21, River Valle)l 6 Ql rro\lton 11, E. Palestine 0 Celina 33, Defituice 0 Chardon 7, Newbury 0 CheSCipeake 31. Rock Hill 13 Cin. Co lerain 'li , Cln. Oak Hills 0 Cin. Indian Hill 8, Love land 0 1-, ranklin Fu rna« Green 3J, Md'lermott NW 6 • Ga hanna 3, Whiteha ll 0 Gc nt~ v a ~0. Conm:aut 14 Gosh<"n 6, Williamsburg 0 Grand Valley 33, J efferson 0 Granville 20, Heath 0 Greenfield 24. Madison Plains 0 Gruvepurt lli, Reynuldsburg 8 Hamilton Badin 28, Hamilton H Hann1m Trace 20, Kyger Creek f, Hilliard 7, Col, Westland 7, li e Hudson 19, Medina Hi tshland l4 Huron 25 , Tiffin Calvert Hi' Indian Va lley S. 6, Ri d~ ewood 0 lrunlon 42, Waverly 6 " S prin~ . J ohnstown 21, Hebron Lakewood 0 Juna tl'mn Alder 22, W. Jefferson 20 Kansas LakotH 14, ElmwOOd 0 Kenton 43, Van . Wert 0 Lakewood 20, Parma 0 Lancaster 56, Col. St. Charles 0 l..cbanon !5, O;~ y ton Carroll 8 Leetonia :i7, Stanton Local 0 Lima Perry 7, Allen E. 0 Luna Shawnee 36, Tol. Wait e 0 Lo~a n S, Meigs 0 Lorain 6. Sa ndus ky 0 Lorain Brookside 14 , Mldview 13 J.om in Ki ng 15, Elyria I Steubenville 7, Canton Calh. 0 Strasburg 4G, Jewett.SCio 14 Struthers 26, Salem 0 To!. Central 16,· Tol. Woodward G To!. St. FranciS 15, Tol. Rogers 3 Tol. St. John's 13, Tol. Libbey 8 To\. Start 20, To\. DeVilbiss 0 Trl!llton Edgewood 34, Day, Jefferscn 0 Trimble :lS, Warren Local 15 Triway 20, W. Holmes 9 Tuslaw lt, Tuscarawus Vall. 6 Un ited Local 32, Lisllon 0 Upper Arlington 22, COl. Watter'!lon 13 UrOOna 21, BeUefontaine 0 Utica 28, J.,.icking Hts. 0 Va ndalia-Butler 14, Sidney 0 . Vemtilion 7, Lorain Clearview 3 Versai lles 24, Graham 7 Vinton 37, JO:ederaJ Hocking 0 Walsh Jesuit 21, Akron Hoban 7 Wapakoneta :H, Lima Bath lZ Warren Champion 13, LaBrae 7 Washington C..H. 42, Miami Trace 12 Waynesville 26 , Ceda rville 0 Wellington 17, Oberlin 13 Wellston 14, Athens 6 1979 FORD FIESTA Air cond ., radio, one owner, 13,000 mil es. 1978 FORD FIESTA AM/ FM rad io, 27,000 miles. N. 31, Chillicothe 7 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. V8, PS, AM/ FM, air cond . • 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4cyl., a ulo. lrans., radio. A Modem Memorial For Your Departed Loved One Martins Ferry 9, Cambridge 7 Massillon 7, Warren Harding i, lie Maysville 13, Sheridan 0 McComb 34, Uberty-Benton 13 Mcl)()nald 22, Petersburg Sprint: . 14 Medina Buckeye 34 , Flrelnnd~ 0 23, Used Car Specials · 12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS WARRANTY ON ALL THESE USED CARS. Shawnee 16, Kenton Ridge 7 S pring. South 22, Fairmont E . 13 Trotwood~ M adisu n 7 Middletuwn 35, Fairfield 0 Middletown Fenwick 35, Col. Wetlrle 0 Middletown Madison 34, Lockl and 0 M illt'r 28, R1-tcint! So11them 7 Mlllersport 21, Berne Union 14 Mmford 29, Ironton St. J oseph 0 Moha wk 6, Wynford 0 Morgan 24, Tri-Va llcy 1 Mt. He11 lthy 7, Ci n. Turpin 6 Mt. Vernon 7, Westcrvllle S. 7, tie Nelsonville-York 56, Alexander 13 Newark n , Cleve. lla)l G ti c New Mi!nni lot, Cin. Sununit 7 New Hichmond 'Ei , Clermont 1\E 12 Newton Falls 21, Cortland Lakeview 14 RESIDENTS FROM THE STATE OF OHIO CAN BUY A1980 OR 1981 CAR Wrile lor brochures showing memorials with ·size and price staled. Annual beef meeting Sept. 30 PAT Hill-GEN. MGR. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON , OH. James a . Bush, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 S. Jrd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 · Middleport, Ohio BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1980 MOD .. Oregon St ritch 7, To!. Bows her 6 Orrville 33, Loudonville 0 Was $23,495 NOW ' FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE --THE ATHENS COUNTY ~VINGS & LOAN CO. .POMEROY OFFICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ICHESTE~, 216 W. MAIN ST. 0.. "..'' $21 795 (614) 992·6655 ' Contact Your Realtor or Our Office For f:urther 1 ation 1 \ 1980 BUDDY 14x70, 2 Bedroom 14x70, House Exterior Was $19,295 NOW $18,295 1980 1980 HAPPY HOUSE WALDEN 14x70, 3 Bedroom 2Bx60 Sectional House Was $12,995 NOW $1 Was $27,900 NOW Was $19,900 NOW 1980 FAIRMONT DELUXE Was $16,495 NOW $15,495 $1 1980 EATON PARK 28x70, Sectional House Was $34,495 NOW ~' .. Masonite Exterior . SEE ONE AT •.'•, 1980 KINGLEY 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 with 7x24 Expando MONEY AVAILABLE BY DIANA~. EBERTS economical, well·recognized good Exte118ioo Ageol manufacturing processes and pracHome ECODODIIct tices; and to use in amounts in ex· Meigs Coaoty cess of the minimum required to 111EFACTSBEHJND achievetheintendedeffect(s) . . FOOD ADDITIVES Appropriate additive uses are: · ~o What are food additives? A food . improve or maintain nutritional additive is defined as "&substance, value .such as Vitamin A, ascorbic or a mixture of substances, other acid, thiamin; to enhance quaHty than o basic foodstuff, which is such as antioXidants, thickeners, present in a food as a result of any · stabilizers; to reduce waste such as · aspect of production, processing, antioXidants, antimicrobial agents; storage, or. packaging." This term to enhance consumer acceptance does not include chance con· such as food colors and flavors; to taminants, but does include improve keeping quality such as pesticides and other agricultural emulsifiers, curing and pickling chemicals as well as those add!!d agents; to make the food more during processing. readily available such as anAdditives are chemicals. timicroblal agents and propellants; However, most things around us, to facilitate food preparatiQns such as firming agents, fonnulatlon aids, even people, are made of chemicals. Natural foods are themselves chemicals. For example, · over 50 chemical compounds have been identified in apple flavor and over 200 chemical compounda are included in coffee aroma. IN ASSOCIATION WITH Functions - There are numerous reasons why food additives are used, such as to improve color, textures, flavor, fresluness, or nutritional value. Some· additives also have is pleased to announce the opening of a joint practice in multiple functlbns. For example, psychotherapy providing Slllt may be used as a flavor enhanMarriage, Family and Divorce Counseling cer or as a preservative. Cspecialist in spouse abuse) A conunittee of the National Psychotherapy for Adolescents and Adults Academy of Sciences has compiled a Crisis Counseling list which identifies the appropriBte Career and Forensic Assessments and inappropriate uses of food additives. With Offices at a New Location Intippropriate additive uses are: 417 Second Avenue to disguise faulty or ·inferior Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 processes; to conceal damaged, Call (614) 446·4998 to arrange appointments. spoiled, or inferior goods; to deceive If no answer, call (614) 533·9074 consllll'ers; to gain some fqnctional property at the expense of nutritional quality; to substitute, for WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ill, Ph. D. JEAN HOLWAY WHITNEY, M.S. Far off-the-road adventure IIOIIDAATC"' 110 For work or plar. ThrH tatllo· t1Uon Urea HOMDAFL250 ODYSSEY'" HONOA Four wheel, single seat dune buggy. ATce70 Fun for youngatert torkll . take you where you want togo. BETZ HONDA SALES · Rt. 7 Ph. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT N. Gal Ua 34, Waterford 6 Oak Glen, W. Va. U, Beaver Local Oregon Clay 7, To!. Whitmer 0 The Ideal hloh production saw . "Fai l Safe '' vlbfllflon Isolation :ushlons the handles from the power head , reduces operator fatigue. •Low noise level thanks to Homel lte's Softone dual chamber muffl er . t New 3.5 cubic Inch hemi ·hOild engi ne. •C~pacl!or discharge ignl· tlon . eAdjustable automllflc oiler . • Uh lque co:haln tensioning . • Rub· ber coated handle bar and grip. •Bar lengths from 16" to 28". • Ad· vanc:ed de5lgn for high production w ith low operator fatigue. 915·3308 passage of food materials. Bot fly adults are hairy and resemble beeS, which cause the animols to become nervous and excited during the time adults are flying and laying eggs on the animal's coat. Horse bOis can be controlled by either intert1Bl or external treat· ments. For internal treatment, use dichlorvos (Horse Wanner), I packet (19.5 gms) per 300 pounds body weight. To treat orie animal, give this amount in hslf the grain portion at a single feeding. Withhold all water four to six hours before and three hours after conswnpiion of medicine. If using trichlorfon (Anthon), use 1 packet (5 gms) per 250 pounds body weight. Give a single dose orally on the feed. Treat 30 days after first killing frost when adult flies have disappeared- about November 10 in central Ohio. By this time most of the eggs have hatched and passed to the stomach. Repeat after three to four months but never more often than every 30 days. Withdraw all feed 12 to 18 hours before treatment and do not offer additional feed for 12 hours or until all medicated feed is conswned. By Bryson R . (Budt Carter Never treat sick animals, horses . to be used for any kind of food, colts Gallia County Extension Agent under four months of age or mares in the last month of pregnancy, GALUPOUS- Can a young man rolling herd average Js almost 16,00\, External treatment consists of apget started in farming today? Is the pounds of milk per cow per year. plying wann water firmly on the ; family faim a thing of the past? Visitors will also l:uive the op- horse's hair to stimuJate egg hat· Buzz and David Mills, of Route 2, portunity in inspect a recently (Continued on page ().8) Crown City, are just two of several remodeled milking parlor and see a young farmers in Gallia County homemade crowding gate in action • moving lull speed ahead with full and you'll have a chance to hear how • time !ann operations. No, the family replacement are raised on the Mills' : farm isn't a thing of the pastandyou farm. · • • can get a first hand look at a real Then we will take to the fields and · good dairy operation at our Gallia see a new alfalfa seeding made . County Dairy Farm Tour this a bout three weeks ago and .hear how coming Thursday afternoon, Ocalfalfa is grown. You'll have an optober2. portunity to discuss corn varieties ·. Gallia and surrounding counties with Buzz and inspect the apGALUPOUS - Bud Carter, dairy fann families are invited to at· proximately 24() acres of corn grown Gallia County Extension Agent, an· : tend this two hour Dairy Farm Tour on the farm. nounces that the seventh Annual : (12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m.) at Hannan We'll be talking about JohnsonBeef Outlook Meeting and a Feeder ' Hill Holsteins Dairy Farm, located grass control and Mr. J. D. Jenkins Calf Marketing Meeting wiU be held . just off Ohio Route 7 on Hannan of Rhone-Poluenc Chemical ComTuesday, September 30, 1980 at the .; Trace Road just north of Crown City, pany will be with.us to show us the Jackson Area Extension Center. The · Ohio. results of a herbicide demonstration Area Center is located two miles The farm is owned and operated plot where the chemical Asulox was south of Jackson, Ohio on State ·' by Frank ·and Eloise Mills, Frank used. Route 93. The Feeder Calf "Buzz" and Barbara Mills plus their We'll wind up the afternoon with Marketing Meeting will begin at 4 two daughters, Amy and Beth and some light dairy refreslunents, so p.m. and the Beef Outlook Meeting David and Lisa Mills. They farm don't forget the date is this coming begins at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Wally about 500 acres and milk around 80 Thursday, October 2, from 12:30 to Barr, Extension Economist, from Holstein cows (about one-third of the 2:30p.m. at the Hannan Hill Holstein The Ohio State University. herd is registered) . Dairy Farm. Anyone interested in the beef VIsitors will have an opportunity business is more than welcome to at· to see their new Van Dale feed We did not have many calves at tend - fanners, farm service and mixing wagon in operation. Each the Yearling Feeder Calf Sale here supply business, marketing !inns, day a complete dairy ration is mixed at Gallipolis this week but here are lenders of farm credit, agriculture and fed in this mixing wagon to the prices that were received that agency representatives. groups of cows according to their night. Averages on the steers ran There will be a Steak Fry at 6:30 production level. A mixture of corn from a low of. $61.96 to a high p.m. at the cost of $5.50 per person, silage, haylage, brewers grains and average of $65.10; these were on 600 Carter says. The reservations were high moisture ear corn is fed. Cows to 780 pounds yearlings, averages on to be in Jackson by September 22, do not receive any concentrate in the yearling heifers ranged from $58 up however, if you would like to attend, milking parlor. to $62.50; 33 steer calves sold lor an just call the Gallia County Extension David and Buzz will explain their average of $67' and 33 heifer calves Office at 446-4612, extension 32 to en~ire feeding program and it is a sold for an average $63.90. make your reservation. · very good one because right now the PAT HILL FORD INC. POMEROY, OH. Leo L. Vaughan~ Mgr. N. Baltimore 20, Otta wa Hills 2 Pandora-Gilboa 30, Vanlue 0 P a ukilng H, Ada 6 Perry 6, Pyrna tuninl( Val. 0 Perrysburg 26 , Millbury Lake 0 PiqlW lfi, Fairborn Park Hills 13 . Polaml 6, Brookfield 2 Portsmouth ~B . Fatrlnnd 6 Purt.1moulh W. 20, Llll'ilS \•illc Vnl. 14 !Uavl•nna 14, Kent HOusevelt 0 R!ver 44, New Ma rth1sv11Je, W. Va . 18 Hlver View 20, New Lc:<lngton 14 Sebring McKinley 19, Sot.rthem Local 8 Shelby 3, Upper Sa ndusky 0 Sl1ena ndoah 13, Benlls\'!lle 0 S. Point 50, Synunes Val. 6 Spri11gborn 28, Ross 8 animal's forelegs, mane, shoulders, belly, neck and flanks. Yellowish in color, bot fly eggs are cemented or glued to the hair of the animal. Several eggs may be found on the same hair. As the horse licks or biles itself at the Infested area, heat and moisture from the animal's mouth stimulates egg hatching. Newly hatched larvae get into the animal's mouth and burrow into and along the upper surface of the tongue. Mter three to four weeks, larvae leave the tongue and pass into the stomach, where they attach themselves to the stomach wall. They remain there for nine IillO months and then move out of the body with the feces. Larvae, feeding on animal tissues, cause severe irritation and buniing of the tongue, digestion disturbance, inflammation of the stomach wall · and obstruction. of the normal OR TRUCK AND PAY NO SALES. TAX. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. • BY JOHN C. RICE Eneuion Agent, Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY· - Your horse bolts ·runs away with you, hurts or scar~ ,rouhalftodeath-: it's the botfly. Horses instinctively fear these flies and jerk their heads, stamp their feet, stand in pastures with their.necks over other horses• backs rub their noses and lips on obj~. and run, if being chased. This is their natural behavior in an effort to . .a~oid the .bot flies. Accompanying this behavtor Js reduced grazing and · loss of weig!tt in a few weeks. These eliaplanations come from · William F . Lyon, Extension en. ~omologlst. at The Ohio State Univer, ;sity, who Js warning horse owners , ·that late September and October are , 'critical.times for inllpecting animals for eggs. Eggs may be found on the processing alds. Any food additive, applied for whatever reason, should not constitute a significant health or environmental hazard. The consumer's needs must be recognized and given just concern, aa should the essential facets of food processing and legitimata needs of PI'O<.'ei80I'II· The · ecooomic and energy consideration that bear directly on food cOsts and total output must also be considered. Although a food additive may fit into a category considered ~ propriate for additive use, the question of safety of the additive must be resolved. · In next week's article we'll take a look at legislation which help~~ til control the use of food additives. U yoo'd like to receive a leaflet listing nwnerous food additives and their functions, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696. Living with change ·county agent's corner Agriculture and • our community 4 cyl., 4 spd lrans., AM/FM radio. Mari etta 13, Grove City 9 Mi amisburg when Jose CrU2 singled to shallow leftfield. The Astros got another run in the second when Art Howe opened the inning with a double, went to third on Alan Ashby's fly and scored on asacrifice fly by Craig Reynolds. Seaver allowed only three hits and retired 10 in a row after walking Morgan for qJe second time in the third. Puh1 doubled in the sixth to end Seaver's string. Seaver was !if. ted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. 1977 FORD PINTO retll-on • GOLF NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Ben Crenshaw fired a !>-under-par 67 for an 11· under-par 133 and took a 4-stroke · lead over Johnny Miller after the · second round of a $300,000 golf tour· nament. Tom Weiskopf, Gary Hallberg, John Cook, Mike Reid and Lindy Miller were at 138. At 139 were Chip Beck and Jack Renner. DALLAS (AP) - Nancy Lopez. Melton opened defense of her Dallas LPG A crown with a sparkling 3lunder-par 69 and took a !·shot lead over JoAnne Carner ani! Myra Van Hoose after the first round of the · $150,000 tournament. EPSOM, England (AP) - Le~ Trevino shot a S.under·par 67 to share the lead after 36 holes of the $240,000 Bob Hope Classic Golf Tour· nament. Trevino, at ll·under-par 133, was tied with West Germany's Bernhard Langer and Britons Brian Waites and Gordon Brand. W~sterv i,ll e three yards in the · second perlod gave Ironton a 211-0 haHtlme lead. Followinc a scoreless third period BacCIIIIdded hill third TO of the contest 011a one yard nm with 9:09 left intbepme. 'l1le Ironton subs then took over IIIII cl~ out tbelr big win with ~ Mark Fields hitting RlcS with a seven yards ICGI'IIIIIIIrike. SeniCJr Jlmnl)' Morris made it' a perfect li!r for six on placements as he acldld the CIJIIVersion for a 42-0 J.s with Jlllt 1:58 remalnlng. Wa~ managed to get on the bolrd With 21 seconds showing when Don Welc:h taWed on a one yanJ rw1. Sports briefs in the National League West. Ruhle, IH, who pitched 72-J no-hit innings in his last start, ·yielded a game-opening single to Dave Collins and then retired 11 batters in a row prior to Dave Concepcion's fourth· inning double. Ruhle yielded no walks and struck out two. Seaver, !o-8, fell behind 1-G in the first when Joe Morgan led off with a walk, went to second on Enos Cabell's grounder, ~ook third on Terry Puhl's groundout and scored Westfall 34, Piketon 15 Wickliffe 33, Twinsburg 8 Wllloughby S. Z3, Eastlak e N. 0 Wilmington 27, Teays Val. 0 Wintersville 35, Ravenna SE 11 Woodsfield 20, Caldwell H Worthington 35, Delaware l Z Xen ia 20, Falnnont W, 0 Younts. ' Uberty 22, Mathews 0 Z:mesville 51, Col. Unden-McKinley 0 tiOMELITE'S 360 tereepted. down. Nationa l Jlockcy l.cagur Exhibitions Mansfie ld Madison 13, Ashland 3 Mansfield Malabar 36, Wooster u The Tiger powerhouse ran up 22 first downs, had 228 yards of real estate, and completed nine of 12 passes for 218 yards, to give them total yardage of 446. Waverly netted four first downs, 67 yards rushing, and hit four of nine aerials for 70 yards. Rick Conley, who ran for 115 yards in a 25-ll victory over Wellston last week, was limited to just 3! yards on eight carries by the Ironton defend· ers. Waverly 0 0 0 6~ 6 Ironton 14 14 0 14--42 I - Dennis Bacon 5 run (Jimmy Morris kick). I - Jeff Jackson 86 pass from Brent Wilcoxen (Morris kick). I - Terry Royal 77 punt return (Morris kick) .1-- Bacon 3 run (Morris kick) . I - Bacon I rw1 (Morris kick). I ~ Rick Ferguson 7 pass from Mark Fields (Morris kick). W - Don .Welch I run (kick failed) . yardnm. Early in the second period Wawrly boomed a 51 yard punt that wu fielded by speedy TetTY Royal and returned 77 yards for a touch- MON TRE Al. CANA DJE NS- R\!ca ll ed Bill Ki tctlcn , dcfcnscmau, frorn Nova Scotia uf the· Am e r ic<:~n Hockey League. HeassiMned Yvan J ol)l and Daniel Metivier, forwa rds, and BiU Ruot. dcfcnsr· ma n, tu Nova Scotia. Traded Nt1nn Dupu/11 to the Winnipcj:( J cL.':i for future con:sidcrations. PI TTSB UR GH PENG UI NS - Acqu ired Gilles Lupien, defenscman, from the Mon· trcal Ct~ nad i cns in retum for switching third-round draft pos1ti uns with Montreal in 1983. • COU.EGE LEHMAN- Na med Ga ry Smith hea d women's basketlxtll t.'t.lach. SPHI NG FIE LD- Announced Fran k Wol~.:ott , gymnaStics coa ch, will retire .ufter Lhl' 1900-81 seasun. HOUSTON (AP ) - Houston's Vern Ruhle shut out Cincinnati on fuur hits, and the Astros ended Tom Seaver's six-game winning streak Friday night with a ~· victory to retain sole possession of first place Jackson 1'i', Gallipolis 2 FOOTBALL Natilmal FootbaU League Waverly no match as Ironton romps Bacon ran for 115 yards and scored Nallonal HtlCkt•y Lca,Kul· CO LORADO ROCKIF_.._"- Na med G1e nrl Ball gnu ltend ing tHnsultant ami ~CliU L DETROI T REO WI NGS- Anr•llunced that Glenn Hil'ks, Jtoft wi n ~. and B ~:~ rry I.A lllK, tlefensernan, clearat w~:~ i vCrs a nll wi ll remain w1th the lea rn . E xhlbftlous lit. DOUBLES: M-tliy'aO.~ 1laiUmon - ·(n)2 · Detroit at atToronto, City, CleVeland, 5i ; Cruz, Sea ttle, 43; .324 ; Hernande'l, St.l.Duis, .323 ; Buckner , Chic a ~o. .322 ; Ct.•tkno, HOW:iton, .312; McBri~e . P hiht d elphi t~, .306 MODdly'1 Gamet ~at New YDrk Onl7 ...... To; & ltimnre, 29; M11yberry, Turuntu, 29. STOI..EN BASES : Hendersnn, Oak land, SU..ouis, _ , •• Phllodelphla 11 Chicago at HOUIIon 1M Anples at Sap Dieso .. .• Vurk. Mil wt~ukl'C, NATIONA l~ ~ ..•• O!(li vie, Milv. Hukt:c , 38; 37; J<tdt.S!lll, Nl!w Amws, Oaklltnd. ~ : Murtl:ly. RUNS: Thorn.. ~. BAITING St.Loull at New Ork SUI l"rrncttt'o at Atlanta ,. HOCKEY reuux, Mmnesuta, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST • • .. C.7- TheSund!ly Time&-SeQtinei,Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 33,000 5 These Homes Must 1980 Be Moved To BAYVIEW Make Room For The l 98 l Models Mid·American Was $17,495 NOW $16,795 We have modulars which qualify for 8%% W.Va. Housing Moneyl All homes include the . 5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan . CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. 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 I at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. . And the right choice can save you money. 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It's just one more better ba:nking service from Central Trust. Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. mE CENIRAL 1RUST COMA\NY �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda~ Wellston slips past Athens, 14-6 WELLSTON - Coach John Murray's Athens Bulldogs had played 20 consecutive quarters without scoring a point, since a 14-7 victory over Gallipolis last year. Friday night at Wellston; the Bulldogs finally broke the scoring drought with a touchdown in the third period, but Wellston won the SEOAL contest 1~ . Playing before a large Homecoming crowd the two teams did)l't accomplish much in the first quarter. Tailback Dale Lamber, who was a doubtful starter for Wellston due to a leg injury, raced 72 yards to paydirt and Chuck Norris hit Dennis Osborne with a two points conversion pass for an 8-ll Rocket lead with 6:47 remaining in the second period. Just before the hall ended the Bulldogs punched to the WHS 27 . yard stripe before quarterback Kevin Burke was thrown for a loss on the final play. Neal Lee, playing his first ever game as a fullback, scored the Athens touchdown on an eight yard run with 6:59 remaining in the third quarter, but Steve Abdella was drot>" ped as he tried to run the two point eonversion. For the next 16 minutes the two . teams traded punts, penalties, mental mistakes. With just 1:31 remaining in the contest Athens started from deep in their own territory, but on the second offensive play Burke was rushed into throwing a pass. Cornerback Chuck Norris picked · it off and raced 15 yards to paydirt. Athens 0 0 6 0- 6 Wellston 0 8 0 6-14 W- Dale Lambert 72 run (Dennis Osborne pass from Chuck Norris). A :- Neal Lee 8 run (Run failed) . W - .Chuck Norris 15 pass int. return (kick failed) . County. - -· . TWO DAYS ONLY! 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M~xer Hand University Caps Un1veru1y Leaf Rake Vita·Hume Orn AdtusiJt)ll! Stript Caps -- - ---- $218 Rog. SJ .66 throm•· p!llld bllttrs: bUill l jt C!Or Bridge PlaYing Cards . · D - VOL 15 NO. 35 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980 Anderson feels • support growzng PAGE 1-D ' GOP courtroom losers COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Republicans have come away as losers in two battles with Ohio's Supreme Court, but they may be able to get some limited campaign mileage out of their defeats. The episodes involving legislative redistricting and a GOP candidate's nickname demonstrate how politically sensitive the sevenmember high court can be when faced with iss)les that are themselves partisan. Majority Democrats on the court blocked an attempt by a Republican, backed group to win a spot on the Nov. 4 ballot for a proposed constitutional amendment. Backers said It was designed to remove partisan politics from the creation of new legislative and congressional district boundaries, That work is done after each federal census by an.apportionment board which is currently controlled by Democrats. They were also in the driver's seat in 1971, · creating districts from neighborhoods and counties which benefitted party candidates and gave Democrats control of the General Assembly. Republicans, anticipating a similar board performance next year, sought to eliminate it by winning voter approval of a plan to change the process.·But Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze ruled the group's petitions were defective and the court upheld that decision last week. The Conunittee for Fair and lmJ1Brtlal Redistricting, which had spent more than $357,000 in the ballot effort only to see it thwarted, reacted sharply following the court's 4to-3 ruling. "This is simply ailother glaring example of gross partisanship by a court which is supposed to be above the use of powet politics," David Jones, conunittee executive dlrec- lines. tor, said. Morrison Issued · a statement Republicans are trying to wrest control of the court from Democrats saying the decllion in his case, Nov. 4. Three of the seven seats are coupled with the'redlstricting ruling, "smacks of the eame sordid political at stake and the GOP could find itsell in the majority with 8 net gain of influence corrupting the affairs of thejudiclary." · one. He drew a parallel between his Because of the nonnally reserved nature of judicial campaigns, it's .case and that of Rep. Charles "Red" Wllikely that Republican court can- Ash, R-North Industry, who In 1978 was allowed to 11M! his nickname on didates themselves can capitalize on the ballot, Morrison said. the redistricting decision with the But the problem with GOP attackS same rhetoric expressed by the comon the court ruUngs is that a quick mittee. Some GOP strategists, who check of the hlltory books shows a thought there was precedent for the. Republica~Ued bench would court to support the group's position likely have handed . down similar despite the partisan considerations, . decisions In similar situations. For e18111Ple, it was a Republican doubt whether voters know enough details of the case to make it a cam- dominated court which came to the aid of the party In 1973. paign issue. It ruled that Gov. James A. Tbe Democrat controlled court, in Rhodes, then out- of office after light of its redistricting decision, had an opportunity to toss the GOP a already serving tWil terms, could concession later in allowing Ohio seek a third tenn. The Ohio ConSenate candidate Fred L. Morrison stitution limits governors to two conof Columbus to have his nickname secutive terms but the court said, in "Curly" used on ballots. But the effect, that a governor could run ·court turned thumbs down on the ex- again after siWng out a tenn. footbaU player's request in another Rhodes went 01ffo win election again 4-to-3 ruling that renected party in 1974 and 1978. RONALD REAGAN ,C onfirm Reagan • • VlSlt CLEVELAND (AP) - Inpear on the state baUot. dependent presidential candidate Diana Hetrick, the candidate's John B. Anderson told voters in state campaign coordinator, said Cleveland that support for Ills bid for Anderson's backing throughout the the White Hou.se Is growing. state is broad-based, even though no Anderson, during a visit to Ohio's public officials In Ohio support Anlargest city Friday, also said he . derson. hopes a three-way debate scheduled Jay Heck, Anderson's northeast In Cleveland next month won't be· Ohio coordinator, said the cancanceUed. didate's support comes from the In an address 'to the Cleveland City middle class, suburbanites and Club, · the Illinois Republican academia, "We're making an effort congressman sugg~ that memto reach beyond that," he added. bers write President Carter and Heck says Anderson has some SUI>" Republican nomillee Ronald port among union members, even Reagan, asking them to agree to the though union leaders are not debate. The event Is scheduled for backing him. the week of Oct. 'tl. Mark Gresham, an Anderson cam"It's going to take a lot of opinion paign coordinator for Cuyahoga on the part of the public. I hope Car' County, said a massive drive to sen ter will be hearing from you .... He Anderson to the black community is just might change his mind," Anunderway. derson said. · Gresham will have the help ol BarThe president has agreed to bara Sparks, who was a member of debate Anderson and Reagan only if the coUnty's Republican uecutive he can first square off against conunlttee until she joiJI.ed AnReagan alone. But Reagan said he derson's campaign. Both Sparks and will not wee to a OIIIHliHllle debate Gresham are black. · with Carter. Consequently, the fate Gresham said Anderson supports of the remaining two debates tax incentives for local businesses scheduled by the League of Women and his proposals will help the black Voters is uncertain. community. He also said It will Anderson said hia campaign has require a tremendous effort to break picked up significaJlt support the strong Democratic Party because of his performance during tradition among black voters. his debate with Reagan In Baltimore "Blacks want to be able to fend for last Sunday. .. themselves," Gresham said. "Jolm Anderson's visit to Ohio, a state Anderson is the candidate who is with 25 electOf!l) votes up for grah<l, doing exactly what they want to be was his rli'St since the U.S. Supreme done." Court ruled that his name must 81>" STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan has accepted an invitation to visit eastern Ohio coal mining and steelmaking communities on Oct. 7. The candidate's campaign headquarters confirmed the invitation Friday. A conununity group caUed Save Our Steel extended the invitation\ Spokesman Joseph Kennedy said the group also asked President Carter identified, noted that the so-called and Independent candidate John B. "Freedom FlotiDa" has been a conAnderson to visit, but they have not tentious issue iii Qlban-American accepted yet. relations since the boat refugees The committee wants the canhegan arriving In Florida last April. didates to view the valley's steel and HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) The adminiatnltion has accused coal industries. Although specific Authorities continued a massive Cuba of uaing the United States as a activities have not been organized, search of southern Lake Michigan dumping ground for criminals, Kennedy said he hopes Reagan will Saturday for an Ohio man and three dissidents and other undesirable meet with local government and Michigan men · on a cabin elements. business leaders. An economic cruiser which was 1% days overdue As officials here see it, Cuban slowdown has put 160,000 area steel in Holland. President Fidel castro deeided to and coal workers off the job. The 32-foot Sea-mar Trojan left end the boaUlft to minimize the Tbe unemployment rate In .the possibility that Cuba would become · area is 12.7 percent, 50 percent Chicago about 5 p.m. Thursday and an issue In the current presidential higher than the national average, was expected In Holland by midcampaign. and above the rate a year ago in the night, U.S. Coast Guard· Petty Offleer Gregg Peterson said. The lake area. Tbe Weirton Steel Division of crossing nonnally takes six to seven National Steel Corp. and the hours. Authorities Identified the Holland Wbeellng-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. are men as Curt Anderson, manager of the area's major employers. Twenthe ottawa Beach Marine store in ty-five percent of the companies' director of the ACLU's Ohio chapter. · Holland; and Michael Stevenson and combined work force is laid off. Both Ms. Scheutzliw did not know Steven Brower, wbo worked at the businesses are operating at 50 perwhether the groap would puruse the cent capacity or below. issue further and' iaid a decision Sa;ve Our Steel is a noii-Jl&l:lisan would be made shoitly. group of business, labor and govern"We feel that some of the ment leaders from the upper Ohio language In the Meshel amendment, BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A Valley. It was created to preserve wllich is more reiQictive, Is very citizens' committee In Boardman and strengthen the steel industry detrimental to people in the state of wants to talk to teachers and school and the valley's economy. Ohio and particularly detrimental to board members about the issues In a incest and rape victims," she said. three-week old teachers' strike. Ms. Sc~utzow said the Mesbel Talks between the school board MOTOR VEIDCLE FEEs amendmerit esaentlally would have the Boardman Education and POMEROY - State Auditor eliminated any ldnd of Medicaid Association broke off Friday morThOIIl&!l E. Ferguson's office reporabortion lunda for illcest victims. ning with salary Issues stili ted the sixth advance distribution of She said the IIDendment requires unresolved. No new talks were 1900 state motor vehicle registration incest victims IO'report not only the IICheduled. fees totaling $29,996,325~27 to Ohio incident but allo -the relaUve inThe talks ended after the board ofcounties, cities, townships and volved. . fered the 290 teacners what it called village.. Meigs County received "That is not golqg to happen," she Ita final offer. The sides are furthest $28,f88.02. ssid. Considerations prompted decision WASIDNGTON (AP) - Administration officials believe the political considerations of the American election year prompted Cuba's decision to end the fivemonth-old boatUft operation, wllich had brought 123,000 Cuban refugees to the United States. The Cuban decision, disclosed Friday to the American Interests Section in Havana, Is part of a pattern of conciliatory Cuban actions in recent weeks that officials here believe may be linked to . the presidential campaign. · The officials, who asked not to be flclals, and stresses Ohio's economic problems. Adopted without dissent, it advocates programs to assist the steel, auto, coal, rubber and other troublejl industries. It reiterates what drafters said was the Democratic Party philosophy of taxation "based on ability to pay." It recognizes the problems of urban decay and unemployment and pledges support of programs "that support renewal and employment oppOrtunities." Dale Miller, a Cleveland councilman, sought to have the platform endorse Issue 2 on the November ballot, a citizen-initiated tax refonn proposal which be said would make millions of dollars in new money available for Ohio's public schools. However, Sen. Marigene Valiquette, !).Toledo, cochalnnan of the convention's platform conunlttee, ruled the document could not be changed because It was presented to the convention with no minority reports. The document caUs for increased state funding of the public schools but does not identify the source of new appropriations, Miller noted . Massive search on for boater Way cleared for new abortion law Prestone "Tuff Stuff" The hsydr•wen• rillthlt ball SCieW$1Yif leU yOU Wllf.k Pliers IUtlml lit lrgh lfl l o ngtrto~ l dtullltlll lllm t AIIUIIS 1n uconds. logl11 11~1 onQnlhs lduiiOtP•911 TOP swntli 1111 cu y 11pluemen1 ol llonl Sp11 1 !Ioiii 110110f lntluG II 1 1111 ll1nt • Av1oiMI• m blul. bltcl blcwl'l wnh chrom1 e Comblf'let•on tall open• 111d kn•l• shQI!Mf %"X 17" Felt $1244 HAROWARE O!PT '. -~----·~--- • ,,,,., ,.,. ;. ,...., ·'' "" ......... ' ..... - •J' '"' •. .,....... '01>"' .... ti0-: 1 rJ I"' rut • , ·~ . "·· • ., , ,,, " '" 1.. ,.,1>'!' r,,..,. w• ~•" "'''"'"'..., REC.IEVE 11.50 CASH REFUND! Reg. $7.99 Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! We special order books, albums, tapes. ~ c-,- - C·•· __ ·-- __ ~ __ s.... -- '·• ~-" ( ,;:;:;., ,.., ~'J ~· 7" '~ 'il ·~ 4 o•ro ""!I>·'' .• ~.~ '~.... ·".............,.,..... !lwr' . .... "' llfll o)O .... .......... ... 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Glenn said the next four years will require many decisions, on the economy, energy, and in foreign affairs, and he is convinced "Jimmy Carter is better equipped to meet those challenges than Ronald Reagan and the Republicans." 'I'he party's 1900 platform reviews the accomplishments of the Democrat-controlled Legislature, along with those of the party's state of- ~ Aher Rebate .. .. .. ... . .,.........,.............. ....1-,t _.,_,,y_,__ .... ,, . lfld dup -groave -+t~e~ Your Table For Fall Here 's an easy way 3 8 .t Your Not Cost Light Bulbs Tht Dttrsltyet' s comp1tl srza, 11111! 41 " long) and powertul , shoo!lng 1ctron mtkt 1n rdul 1ifiiPQfl lor t ccom)lhshtd bow . Steven Avakian, Glenn's re-i!lection campaign manager, later confirmed that the senator was referring to tbe presidential campaign but be said the criticism applied "to both sides." Glenn was the featured speaker at the convention at which delegates adopted a rather mild, inoffensive platform and picked party members who will cast Ohio's 25 electoral votes for Carter if he can:ies the state Nov. 4. Carter's son, Chip, gave a brief talk in which he stressed the importance of the state to the CarterMondale ticket. He traced what he said were the achievements of his father's administration and said "1M haven't solved all the problems but we have made a gOod start. I would hate to see that start cease." Glenn, in his ~minute speech, reeled off a long list of accomplislunents by the administration "for which the president has not been given'credit." He named, among others, bringing the principal par. ties together to try to achieve peace In the Middle East; REG. PRICE ............ 12.99 SALE PRICE ............ 11.88 60 - 75-100 Watt Spttfire ALL FALL PARTY GOODS. NOW ON SALE 2Q%0FF COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Presidential and other candidates for federal office should stress a national agenda rather than running campaigns basejl on negativism, Sen. John H. Glenn told his party's state convention Saturday. . Without mentioning President Carter or Ronald Reagan jly name, Ohio's senior senator obviously referred to their heated battle in a speech in which he strongly urged the president's re-,election . . "We, as Democrats, must not build our campaigns on negativism, always attacking. We must articulate a national agenda. What vision to we have? How do we plan to solve the· nation's problems eight,. 10, or 15 years down the road?,'! he asked. "We have a fundamental link," he told the on&day convention's 1,100 delegates and alternates, "and that Is the mational economy." Rather than engaging in what he caUed "campaign rhetoric which can reach the heights of ridiculousness," he said, "we Democrats must convince the voters we will respond to the economic problems." "Sandusky •• (Continued from page C-7) ching. Bathe or sponge the animal with ·warffi water 30 days after the first killing frost. Keep water warm (115 to 120 degrees F.) 'and apply with sponge where eggs are present. Firm rubbing is a must. Wet eggs thoroughly and new larvae will hatch out and die. CUpping of hairs infested with bot eggs will also aid in control. · Bulletin 473, Pesticides for . Livestock and Farm Buildings, is available through your local Cooperative Extension Service (county ~gent's) office. SEPT. 28 THRU SEPT 29 ~:;·~--: ' classified -~- Senator Glenn urges Carter's re-election PRICES IN EFFECT rr.:. '': ----- - - --- 3 Dech ·For . $100 SPORTS OEPT 16 Oz. Coffee-Mate Non-Dairy Creamer $1 ~~63 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal judge has cleared the way for the state to begin implementing a federal abortion law, but he tookno action on an abortion-related Ohio statute. · U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary ruled Friday that Ohio could begin Implementing federal legislation known as the Hyde amendment. The law bans use of public funds for abortion except when the mother's life Is in danger. Kinneary conthlued an Injunction against the Meshel amendment, a far-reaching state statue that would prohibit use of public funds for any activity relating to abortion, including counseling. "I am pleased the injunction was not totally lifted and tha.t the state of Ohio cannot fully implement the Meshel amendment language," said Sue Scheutzow, public affairs coordinator for Planned Parenthood Affiliates of Ohio. Kinneary's decision stems from a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in August 1979 on behalf of the Planned Parenthood organization in Ohio. The ACLU asked that the the Meshel amendment and the law which called for implementation of the Hyde amendment be declare4 unconsltutional. "We are plellled to note that.while Judge Klnneary followed the directions of the U.S. Supreme Court, he did not permit the broader unconstitutional language of the Ohio General Assembly to go Into effect," said Benson Wolman, executive Bay Haven Marina. Tbe fourth crewmail was Harvey Willsey of Mansfield, Ohio, an employee at Anderson's store. Peterson could not give exact ages but said all were in their late 20s or early 308. "All four were very experienced sailors. There weren't any ~~~stress caDs," said Anderson's slater-inlaw, who asked not to be identified and declined further comment. Peterson said Anderson was listed as the operator of the vesael. Tbe ship embarked In northwesterly winds at 22 to 33 knots and 2-to ~foot waves. Peterson said a Coast Guard search plane, twQ helicopters and "numerous" ships were scouring the lake. Citizens want to join talks apart on salary. The board offered a starting salary of $11,500. Teachers want$11,850. Schools remain closed for the district's 5,100 students. A citizen's . committee has !!!!heduled a question and answer session for 5 p.m. Sunday to talk about the strike. Meanwhile, a strike continues by teaching and non-teaching employees at the Leon&r\1 Kirtz Scbool for the Mentally Retarded near Youngstown. No progreas was reported Saturday. _10 die, 115 injured as bomb rips through large crowd MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A powerful bomb ripped through crowds of revelers streaming from the Okotberfeat at closing tim~, killing at least 10 people and injuring 115 others, officials said. . "We are assuming that it was a terrorist attack," a pollee spokesJIItln said. Authorities said they got no warnings or threats prior to the Friday night blast and so far no group has claimed responsibility for it. The explosion came only hours a£. ter Rolf Clemens Wagner, one of I West Germany's most wanted terrorists was sentenced to life irn)irtsonment by a Swiss court for a murder committed during a Zurich bank robbery in 1979. It was not known if tl)ere was any link between the sentencing and the blast. "It must have been a very powerful bomb," a fire department Spokesman said of the explosive device that went off in a trash can near the main gate ol the Oktoberfest fairgrounds as merrymakers were crowding through the exit shortly before the midnight closing time. Officials said tt.y did not know if any foreigners were among the casualties at ..the annual beer festival, a tl'tliltloilal ·magnet for foreigrl touriata. ,. ' .· "People wert l1jrn In pieces" by the blast, llllid witness. "I saw parts of bod!• fl1lpg through the air." . Others said~ were screams of panic as JIBilvns fled In panic from the Thereslen Meadow fairgrounds, ·in the centerofthisBavartancity. "I saw people with arms and legs blown off. Blood wu everywhere," * said one witness. ''I saw a flash, aild residents rushed to the site to then people were hurled through the Inquire about friends and relatives air. It was horrible," said another. who visited the r . - beer festival "I aaw bodies lying all around. that evening. About 1«10,000 persons They had thrown some plutlc or were at the fairgrounds at the time white dothe!! over some of the more of the blast. mutilated bodies," said Andrea Bavarian Interior Mlni!ter Gerold Rohloff, a Munich resident. Tandler told reporlenl at the acene "The force of the explosion spread the blast apparently came from a out In a wide, fiat pattern," the fire high-explosive device placed In a department spokesman said. trash can near the main entrance. "That's why a lot of people near by - Investigators were searching had their legs blown off. These inthrough the remain! ol the trash can juries were the most numerous." to determine what uactly caused Officials said hundreds of Munich - •I the explosion, he said. Tandier bffered a reward of 10,000 marks, the equivalent ol $$,800, for information about those responsible for the bombing. The Oktoberfest, whleh began a week ago and runs throu&h Oct. 5, attracts thousands ol vllitors rrom West Germany and around the world to its huge, cln:u.like tenta where revelers savor fl'elllly brewed beer . in liter-.sized steinS and sing traditional Gennan 80IIP to the music cf brass bands. �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda~ Wellston slips past Athens, 14-6 WELLSTON - Coach John Murray's Athens Bulldogs had played 20 consecutive quarters without scoring a point, since a 14-7 victory over Gallipolis last year. Friday night at Wellston; the Bulldogs finally broke the scoring drought with a touchdown in the third period, but Wellston won the SEOAL contest 1~ . Playing before a large Homecoming crowd the two teams did)l't accomplish much in the first quarter. Tailback Dale Lamber, who was a doubtful starter for Wellston due to a leg injury, raced 72 yards to paydirt and Chuck Norris hit Dennis Osborne with a two points conversion pass for an 8-ll Rocket lead with 6:47 remaining in the second period. Just before the hall ended the Bulldogs punched to the WHS 27 . yard stripe before quarterback Kevin Burke was thrown for a loss on the final play. Neal Lee, playing his first ever game as a fullback, scored the Athens touchdown on an eight yard run with 6:59 remaining in the third quarter, but Steve Abdella was drot>" ped as he tried to run the two point eonversion. For the next 16 minutes the two . teams traded punts, penalties, mental mistakes. With just 1:31 remaining in the contest Athens started from deep in their own territory, but on the second offensive play Burke was rushed into throwing a pass. Cornerback Chuck Norris picked · it off and raced 15 yards to paydirt. Athens 0 0 6 0- 6 Wellston 0 8 0 6-14 W- Dale Lambert 72 run (Dennis Osborne pass from Chuck Norris). A :- Neal Lee 8 run (Run failed) . W - .Chuck Norris 15 pass int. return (kick failed) . County. - -· . TWO DAYS ONLY! I 90NLY Pantry -Cabinet Two ®or ul rli ty pt n1fy hu 4 ~torige $htlwes remfmtld construchon 160 " X 24'' 12 '') Cornu rn whrlt. sprn. tlmo~c and gold hnrsh · PRESTONE II or 40NLY Base Cabinet ~ u U w • d l~ ANTI-FREEZE ultl11y drawer 'lll rlh wr1ula1et1 butcher tllotk a'nd slam resrstanltop.I H " )( 16" )( 36") 1woshe ll storoae room below Oouble otnele d doors wrlh milgnetrc t ilt chu Arlll while. !iprce. almond and haf'lw gold HECK'S REG. Choice $28~ '4.99 GAL. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .HARDWARE DEPT. 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M~xer Hand University Caps Un1veru1y Leaf Rake Vita·Hume Orn AdtusiJt)ll! Stript Caps -- - ---- $218 Rog. SJ .66 throm•· p!llld bllttrs: bUill l jt C!Or Bridge PlaYing Cards . · D - VOL 15 NO. 35 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980 Anderson feels • support growzng PAGE 1-D ' GOP courtroom losers COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Republicans have come away as losers in two battles with Ohio's Supreme Court, but they may be able to get some limited campaign mileage out of their defeats. The episodes involving legislative redistricting and a GOP candidate's nickname demonstrate how politically sensitive the sevenmember high court can be when faced with iss)les that are themselves partisan. Majority Democrats on the court blocked an attempt by a Republican, backed group to win a spot on the Nov. 4 ballot for a proposed constitutional amendment. Backers said It was designed to remove partisan politics from the creation of new legislative and congressional district boundaries, That work is done after each federal census by an.apportionment board which is currently controlled by Democrats. They were also in the driver's seat in 1971, · creating districts from neighborhoods and counties which benefitted party candidates and gave Democrats control of the General Assembly. Republicans, anticipating a similar board performance next year, sought to eliminate it by winning voter approval of a plan to change the process.·But Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze ruled the group's petitions were defective and the court upheld that decision last week. The Conunittee for Fair and lmJ1Brtlal Redistricting, which had spent more than $357,000 in the ballot effort only to see it thwarted, reacted sharply following the court's 4to-3 ruling. "This is simply ailother glaring example of gross partisanship by a court which is supposed to be above the use of powet politics," David Jones, conunittee executive dlrec- lines. tor, said. Morrison Issued · a statement Republicans are trying to wrest control of the court from Democrats saying the decllion in his case, Nov. 4. Three of the seven seats are coupled with the'redlstricting ruling, "smacks of the eame sordid political at stake and the GOP could find itsell in the majority with 8 net gain of influence corrupting the affairs of thejudiclary." · one. He drew a parallel between his Because of the nonnally reserved nature of judicial campaigns, it's .case and that of Rep. Charles "Red" Wllikely that Republican court can- Ash, R-North Industry, who In 1978 was allowed to 11M! his nickname on didates themselves can capitalize on the ballot, Morrison said. the redistricting decision with the But the problem with GOP attackS same rhetoric expressed by the comon the court ruUngs is that a quick mittee. Some GOP strategists, who check of the hlltory books shows a thought there was precedent for the. Republica~Ued bench would court to support the group's position likely have handed . down similar despite the partisan considerations, . decisions In similar situations. For e18111Ple, it was a Republican doubt whether voters know enough details of the case to make it a cam- dominated court which came to the aid of the party In 1973. paign issue. It ruled that Gov. James A. Tbe Democrat controlled court, in Rhodes, then out- of office after light of its redistricting decision, had an opportunity to toss the GOP a already serving tWil terms, could concession later in allowing Ohio seek a third tenn. The Ohio ConSenate candidate Fred L. Morrison stitution limits governors to two conof Columbus to have his nickname secutive terms but the court said, in "Curly" used on ballots. But the effect, that a governor could run ·court turned thumbs down on the ex- again after siWng out a tenn. footbaU player's request in another Rhodes went 01ffo win election again 4-to-3 ruling that renected party in 1974 and 1978. RONALD REAGAN ,C onfirm Reagan • • VlSlt CLEVELAND (AP) - Inpear on the state baUot. dependent presidential candidate Diana Hetrick, the candidate's John B. Anderson told voters in state campaign coordinator, said Cleveland that support for Ills bid for Anderson's backing throughout the the White Hou.se Is growing. state is broad-based, even though no Anderson, during a visit to Ohio's public officials In Ohio support Anlargest city Friday, also said he . derson. hopes a three-way debate scheduled Jay Heck, Anderson's northeast In Cleveland next month won't be· Ohio coordinator, said the cancanceUed. didate's support comes from the In an address 'to the Cleveland City middle class, suburbanites and Club, · the Illinois Republican academia, "We're making an effort congressman sugg~ that memto reach beyond that," he added. bers write President Carter and Heck says Anderson has some SUI>" Republican nomillee Ronald port among union members, even Reagan, asking them to agree to the though union leaders are not debate. The event Is scheduled for backing him. the week of Oct. 'tl. Mark Gresham, an Anderson cam"It's going to take a lot of opinion paign coordinator for Cuyahoga on the part of the public. I hope Car' County, said a massive drive to sen ter will be hearing from you .... He Anderson to the black community is just might change his mind," Anunderway. derson said. · Gresham will have the help ol BarThe president has agreed to bara Sparks, who was a member of debate Anderson and Reagan only if the coUnty's Republican uecutive he can first square off against conunlttee until she joiJI.ed AnReagan alone. But Reagan said he derson's campaign. Both Sparks and will not wee to a OIIIHliHllle debate Gresham are black. · with Carter. Consequently, the fate Gresham said Anderson supports of the remaining two debates tax incentives for local businesses scheduled by the League of Women and his proposals will help the black Voters is uncertain. community. He also said It will Anderson said hia campaign has require a tremendous effort to break picked up significaJlt support the strong Democratic Party because of his performance during tradition among black voters. his debate with Reagan In Baltimore "Blacks want to be able to fend for last Sunday. .. themselves," Gresham said. "Jolm Anderson's visit to Ohio, a state Anderson is the candidate who is with 25 electOf!l) votes up for grah<l, doing exactly what they want to be was his rli'St since the U.S. Supreme done." Court ruled that his name must 81>" STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan has accepted an invitation to visit eastern Ohio coal mining and steelmaking communities on Oct. 7. The candidate's campaign headquarters confirmed the invitation Friday. A conununity group caUed Save Our Steel extended the invitation\ Spokesman Joseph Kennedy said the group also asked President Carter identified, noted that the so-called and Independent candidate John B. "Freedom FlotiDa" has been a conAnderson to visit, but they have not tentious issue iii Qlban-American accepted yet. relations since the boat refugees The committee wants the canhegan arriving In Florida last April. didates to view the valley's steel and HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) The adminiatnltion has accused coal industries. Although specific Authorities continued a massive Cuba of uaing the United States as a activities have not been organized, search of southern Lake Michigan dumping ground for criminals, Kennedy said he hopes Reagan will Saturday for an Ohio man and three dissidents and other undesirable meet with local government and Michigan men · on a cabin elements. business leaders. An economic cruiser which was 1% days overdue As officials here see it, Cuban slowdown has put 160,000 area steel in Holland. President Fidel castro deeided to and coal workers off the job. The 32-foot Sea-mar Trojan left end the boaUlft to minimize the Tbe unemployment rate In .the possibility that Cuba would become · area is 12.7 percent, 50 percent Chicago about 5 p.m. Thursday and an issue In the current presidential higher than the national average, was expected In Holland by midcampaign. and above the rate a year ago in the night, U.S. Coast Guard· Petty Offleer Gregg Peterson said. The lake area. Tbe Weirton Steel Division of crossing nonnally takes six to seven National Steel Corp. and the hours. Authorities Identified the Holland Wbeellng-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. are men as Curt Anderson, manager of the area's major employers. Twenthe ottawa Beach Marine store in ty-five percent of the companies' director of the ACLU's Ohio chapter. · Holland; and Michael Stevenson and combined work force is laid off. Both Ms. Scheutzliw did not know Steven Brower, wbo worked at the businesses are operating at 50 perwhether the groap would puruse the cent capacity or below. issue further and' iaid a decision Sa;ve Our Steel is a noii-Jl&l:lisan would be made shoitly. group of business, labor and govern"We feel that some of the ment leaders from the upper Ohio language In the Meshel amendment, BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) - A Valley. It was created to preserve wllich is more reiQictive, Is very citizens' committee In Boardman and strengthen the steel industry detrimental to people in the state of wants to talk to teachers and school and the valley's economy. Ohio and particularly detrimental to board members about the issues In a incest and rape victims," she said. three-week old teachers' strike. Ms. Sc~utzow said the Mesbel Talks between the school board MOTOR VEIDCLE FEEs amendmerit esaentlally would have the Boardman Education and POMEROY - State Auditor eliminated any ldnd of Medicaid Association broke off Friday morThOIIl&!l E. Ferguson's office reporabortion lunda for illcest victims. ning with salary Issues stili ted the sixth advance distribution of She said the IIDendment requires unresolved. No new talks were 1900 state motor vehicle registration incest victims IO'report not only the IICheduled. fees totaling $29,996,325~27 to Ohio incident but allo -the relaUve inThe talks ended after the board ofcounties, cities, townships and volved. . fered the 290 teacners what it called village.. Meigs County received "That is not golqg to happen," she Ita final offer. The sides are furthest $28,f88.02. ssid. Considerations prompted decision WASIDNGTON (AP) - Administration officials believe the political considerations of the American election year prompted Cuba's decision to end the fivemonth-old boatUft operation, wllich had brought 123,000 Cuban refugees to the United States. The Cuban decision, disclosed Friday to the American Interests Section in Havana, Is part of a pattern of conciliatory Cuban actions in recent weeks that officials here believe may be linked to . the presidential campaign. · The officials, who asked not to be flclals, and stresses Ohio's economic problems. Adopted without dissent, it advocates programs to assist the steel, auto, coal, rubber and other troublejl industries. It reiterates what drafters said was the Democratic Party philosophy of taxation "based on ability to pay." It recognizes the problems of urban decay and unemployment and pledges support of programs "that support renewal and employment oppOrtunities." Dale Miller, a Cleveland councilman, sought to have the platform endorse Issue 2 on the November ballot, a citizen-initiated tax refonn proposal which be said would make millions of dollars in new money available for Ohio's public schools. However, Sen. Marigene Valiquette, !).Toledo, cochalnnan of the convention's platform conunlttee, ruled the document could not be changed because It was presented to the convention with no minority reports. The document caUs for increased state funding of the public schools but does not identify the source of new appropriations, Miller noted . Massive search on for boater Way cleared for new abortion law Prestone "Tuff Stuff" The hsydr•wen• rillthlt ball SCieW$1Yif leU yOU Wllf.k Pliers IUtlml lit lrgh lfl l o ngtrto~ l dtullltlll lllm t AIIUIIS 1n uconds. logl11 11~1 onQnlhs lduiiOtP•911 TOP swntli 1111 cu y 11pluemen1 ol llonl Sp11 1 !Ioiii 110110f lntluG II 1 1111 ll1nt • Av1oiMI• m blul. bltcl blcwl'l wnh chrom1 e Comblf'let•on tall open• 111d kn•l• shQI!Mf %"X 17" Felt $1244 HAROWARE O!PT '. -~----·~--- • ,,,,., ,.,. ;. ,...., ·'' "" ......... ' ..... - •J' '"' •. .,....... '01>"' .... ti0-: 1 rJ I"' rut • , ·~ . "·· • ., , ,,, " '" 1.. ,.,1>'!' r,,..,. w• ~•" "'''"'"'..., REC.IEVE 11.50 CASH REFUND! Reg. $7.99 Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! We special order books, albums, tapes. ~ c-,- - C·•· __ ·-- __ ~ __ s.... -- '·• ~-" ( ,;:;:;., ,.., ~'J ~· 7" '~ 'il ·~ 4 o•ro ""!I>·'' .• ~.~ '~.... ·".............,.,..... !lwr' . .... "' llfll o)O .... .......... ... 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Glenn said the next four years will require many decisions, on the economy, energy, and in foreign affairs, and he is convinced "Jimmy Carter is better equipped to meet those challenges than Ronald Reagan and the Republicans." 'I'he party's 1900 platform reviews the accomplishments of the Democrat-controlled Legislature, along with those of the party's state of- ~ Aher Rebate .. .. .. ... . .,.........,.............. ....1-,t _.,_,,y_,__ .... ,, . lfld dup -groave -+t~e~ Your Table For Fall Here 's an easy way 3 8 .t Your Not Cost Light Bulbs Tht Dttrsltyet' s comp1tl srza, 11111! 41 " long) and powertul , shoo!lng 1ctron mtkt 1n rdul 1ifiiPQfl lor t ccom)lhshtd bow . Steven Avakian, Glenn's re-i!lection campaign manager, later confirmed that the senator was referring to tbe presidential campaign but be said the criticism applied "to both sides." Glenn was the featured speaker at the convention at which delegates adopted a rather mild, inoffensive platform and picked party members who will cast Ohio's 25 electoral votes for Carter if he can:ies the state Nov. 4. Carter's son, Chip, gave a brief talk in which he stressed the importance of the state to the CarterMondale ticket. He traced what he said were the achievements of his father's administration and said "1M haven't solved all the problems but we have made a gOod start. I would hate to see that start cease." Glenn, in his ~minute speech, reeled off a long list of accomplislunents by the administration "for which the president has not been given'credit." He named, among others, bringing the principal par. ties together to try to achieve peace In the Middle East; REG. PRICE ............ 12.99 SALE PRICE ............ 11.88 60 - 75-100 Watt Spttfire ALL FALL PARTY GOODS. NOW ON SALE 2Q%0FF COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Presidential and other candidates for federal office should stress a national agenda rather than running campaigns basejl on negativism, Sen. John H. Glenn told his party's state convention Saturday. . Without mentioning President Carter or Ronald Reagan jly name, Ohio's senior senator obviously referred to their heated battle in a speech in which he strongly urged the president's re-,election . . "We, as Democrats, must not build our campaigns on negativism, always attacking. We must articulate a national agenda. What vision to we have? How do we plan to solve the· nation's problems eight,. 10, or 15 years down the road?,'! he asked. "We have a fundamental link," he told the on&day convention's 1,100 delegates and alternates, "and that Is the mational economy." Rather than engaging in what he caUed "campaign rhetoric which can reach the heights of ridiculousness," he said, "we Democrats must convince the voters we will respond to the economic problems." "Sandusky •• (Continued from page C-7) ching. Bathe or sponge the animal with ·warffi water 30 days after the first killing frost. Keep water warm (115 to 120 degrees F.) 'and apply with sponge where eggs are present. Firm rubbing is a must. Wet eggs thoroughly and new larvae will hatch out and die. CUpping of hairs infested with bot eggs will also aid in control. · Bulletin 473, Pesticides for . Livestock and Farm Buildings, is available through your local Cooperative Extension Service (county ~gent's) office. SEPT. 28 THRU SEPT 29 ~:;·~--: ' classified -~- Senator Glenn urges Carter's re-election PRICES IN EFFECT rr.:. '': ----- - - --- 3 Dech ·For . $100 SPORTS OEPT 16 Oz. Coffee-Mate Non-Dairy Creamer $1 ~~63 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal judge has cleared the way for the state to begin implementing a federal abortion law, but he tookno action on an abortion-related Ohio statute. · U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary ruled Friday that Ohio could begin Implementing federal legislation known as the Hyde amendment. The law bans use of public funds for abortion except when the mother's life Is in danger. Kinneary conthlued an Injunction against the Meshel amendment, a far-reaching state statue that would prohibit use of public funds for any activity relating to abortion, including counseling. "I am pleased the injunction was not totally lifted and tha.t the state of Ohio cannot fully implement the Meshel amendment language," said Sue Scheutzow, public affairs coordinator for Planned Parenthood Affiliates of Ohio. Kinneary's decision stems from a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in August 1979 on behalf of the Planned Parenthood organization in Ohio. The ACLU asked that the the Meshel amendment and the law which called for implementation of the Hyde amendment be declare4 unconsltutional. "We are plellled to note that.while Judge Klnneary followed the directions of the U.S. Supreme Court, he did not permit the broader unconstitutional language of the Ohio General Assembly to go Into effect," said Benson Wolman, executive Bay Haven Marina. Tbe fourth crewmail was Harvey Willsey of Mansfield, Ohio, an employee at Anderson's store. Peterson could not give exact ages but said all were in their late 20s or early 308. "All four were very experienced sailors. There weren't any ~~~stress caDs," said Anderson's slater-inlaw, who asked not to be identified and declined further comment. Peterson said Anderson was listed as the operator of the vesael. Tbe ship embarked In northwesterly winds at 22 to 33 knots and 2-to ~foot waves. Peterson said a Coast Guard search plane, twQ helicopters and "numerous" ships were scouring the lake. Citizens want to join talks apart on salary. The board offered a starting salary of $11,500. Teachers want$11,850. Schools remain closed for the district's 5,100 students. A citizen's . committee has !!!!heduled a question and answer session for 5 p.m. Sunday to talk about the strike. Meanwhile, a strike continues by teaching and non-teaching employees at the Leon&r\1 Kirtz Scbool for the Mentally Retarded near Youngstown. No progreas was reported Saturday. _10 die, 115 injured as bomb rips through large crowd MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A powerful bomb ripped through crowds of revelers streaming from the Okotberfeat at closing tim~, killing at least 10 people and injuring 115 others, officials said. . "We are assuming that it was a terrorist attack," a pollee spokesJIItln said. Authorities said they got no warnings or threats prior to the Friday night blast and so far no group has claimed responsibility for it. The explosion came only hours a£. ter Rolf Clemens Wagner, one of I West Germany's most wanted terrorists was sentenced to life irn)irtsonment by a Swiss court for a murder committed during a Zurich bank robbery in 1979. It was not known if tl)ere was any link between the sentencing and the blast. "It must have been a very powerful bomb," a fire department Spokesman said of the explosive device that went off in a trash can near the main gate ol the Oktoberfest fairgrounds as merrymakers were crowding through the exit shortly before the midnight closing time. Officials said tt.y did not know if any foreigners were among the casualties at ..the annual beer festival, a tl'tliltloilal ·magnet for foreigrl touriata. ,. ' .· "People wert l1jrn In pieces" by the blast, llllid witness. "I saw parts of bod!• fl1lpg through the air." . Others said~ were screams of panic as JIBilvns fled In panic from the Thereslen Meadow fairgrounds, ·in the centerofthisBavartancity. "I saw people with arms and legs blown off. Blood wu everywhere," * said one witness. ''I saw a flash, aild residents rushed to the site to then people were hurled through the Inquire about friends and relatives air. It was horrible," said another. who visited the r . - beer festival "I aaw bodies lying all around. that evening. About 1«10,000 persons They had thrown some plutlc or were at the fairgrounds at the time white dothe!! over some of the more of the blast. mutilated bodies," said Andrea Bavarian Interior Mlni!ter Gerold Rohloff, a Munich resident. Tandler told reporlenl at the acene "The force of the explosion spread the blast apparently came from a out In a wide, fiat pattern," the fire high-explosive device placed In a department spokesman said. trash can near the main entrance. "That's why a lot of people near by - Investigators were searching had their legs blown off. These inthrough the remain! ol the trash can juries were the most numerous." to determine what uactly caused Officials said hundreds of Munich - •I the explosion, he said. Tandier bffered a reward of 10,000 marks, the equivalent ol $$,800, for information about those responsible for the bombing. The Oktoberfest, whleh began a week ago and runs throu&h Oct. 5, attracts thousands ol vllitors rrom West Germany and around the world to its huge, cln:u.like tenta where revelers savor fl'elllly brewed beer . in liter-.sized steinS and sing traditional Gennan 80IIP to the music cf brass bands. �8 Classified Publoc Notice D-2- Sept 28, 1980 Quick 'n' Easy PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis C1fy Plan nmg CommiSSion Will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Ocfober 29, 1980 at 7 30 p m tn the Muntctpal Bu l ldmg SIB Second 9071 8 - 20 Avenue, Galltpolls, Oh•o The m~tmg wtll be held on behalf of the Community of Gallla County who requested a zon i ng classtftcatton change of the fronfage of their propert y serv~ee road to the French Colony Fur ntture lndustnes butldtng The reQuest 1S !hal the present 200 feet set back be changed to 400 feet and that !he fee! sef back be zoned C 2 Highway Com .roo Sepf 28 .... ....... ' , • ..""'' .,, .. .,.,.,., .,r 2 ~_. In Memoriam IN ~OVING MEMORY Of Waller ~ Porter who passed away September 2B, 1979 You b1d no one a last farewell, nor even satd goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, and only God knows why God gave us sfrength and courage to bear the par ling blow, but what '' meant to give you up, no one wtll ever know Sadly m1ssed by w1te, daughters, and tam lites IN LOVING MEMORY of James (Herb) McQua1d on his blrfhday, Sat, Sept 27 He would have been 70 yrs Old, but the lord took h1m from us, May 13th 1980 We know he's 1n no more pam now, and Is much happier where he's at The lord let us keep h1m for a wh1le and we en1oyed every day, but now he's gone and we have missed h1m a lot, because he was more than a father and hUSband fo us, he was a friend when we needed one and a gOod lisfener when we needed someone to talk to we love h1m so very much and the day's are very lonely and sad but this day Will be the saddest We love you daddy' Sadly miSsed by lam1IY (daughters). Mr and Mrs Roger <Nancy) Bu11rlck, Mr and Mrs Donovan (VIrginia) Sanders (Son) Jimmy, [wile) Mable, (grandchildren) Manlyn, Kev1n, Carla, Roger ~ee, Jayme, Donovan Lee, Jason 3 Toss th1s casual easy open shell slllch 1ac•et over d1esses pants C1ochet of synthehc worsted all1n one p1ece from the I down Patlern 74 96 S 1es 12 14 16 18 ncl GARAGE SA~E Fairfield Cenfenary Rd Fa1rl1eld Acres, 3rd house on left Monday and Tuesday 9 to 7 pm Bnghlen iOUI days w1th lh1s carefree outfit soft tuniC sashed or afloat over easy elasbc wa1st pan ts Note gather ed soNness ol Vneck sleeves Prmted Pattern 90 71 MISses S11es 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 SiZe 11 (bust 34) tuniC pants 2 518 ya~d s 60 mch GARAGE SA~E Mon and Tues Sept 29th and 30fh 208 Glen Dr , across from Alpine Mofel, d1shes ch1ldrens clothing, tape player sewtng machme rad1o, etc Smooth slide- no wa1st seaml Pnnted Pattern 9067 Wom en s S1zes are 34 (38 mch bust w1th 40 mch h1p) 36 (40 bust 42 h1p) 38 (41 bust 44 h1p) 40 (44 bust 46 h1p) 42 (46 bust 48 hiP) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 hlp) 48 (52 bust 54 h1p) 50 (54 bust 56 h1p) CARPORT SALE 450 Lanat Dr, (right below hosp,fal), Tues and Wed, Sepf 30 Oct 1, 911115 G E washer, conta1ned elec dishwasher and smk, table and 4 cha1rs, games, toys ~nd n•ce g•rls clothes (~II SIZeS) $1 75 101 each pattern Add 501 for each pattern for f1rst class a11mad handling Send to QUICI n USY PATTERNS 170 232W 18 St NewVork NY10011 Fast11on CatJtocue IF/ W} Designer Catatocue #M 1981 Needle C.IJI01ue $1 00 9 I 00 All CRAFT BOOMS $1 75 each Ill Fuh1on Home Qu1111ng 121 P1llow Show.Oifs 119 Euy Art of Aowt1 Crochet 113 Complete G11t Bclol; 110 16 JlifJ Rues 109 Sew+ lntlllluicllssutlncl) WE WIL~ PAY you cash tor your d1amonds, wed dmg bands, class rings pocket watches dental gold, anyfhlng !hal 1S 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers 102 Museum Qurlls 101-Qirrlt Bclol;-tollectlon 1 fOt uta)op ant bed~ plt:•st add 2)( Iiiith 101 ltOSll&t I PAY highest pr1ces possible for gold and Sliver coins, nngs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burke11 Barber Shop M1ddleporf Plano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 29511 Tun1ng and Repa1r serv1ce s1nce 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Ru11and Every Sunday start•ng at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge lac!ory choke gun O?IYI PRE SEASON SA~E $649 00 Mobile home wood burning systems, the only HUD & U~ approved wood burner lor mobile homes Unit comes complete w1th wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124 Minersville, Oh1o Or phone 992 5587 JONES Meat PaCking slaughtenng, custom processing, ref311 meat Washlngfon Co ~d 248 Ll111e Hocking, OH 667 6133 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 and up Also pumpkms, bring your containers Bur son Fruit & Vegetables Phone 696 1028, 12 m1les north of Pomeroy on U S 33 8 :J ~Rdhn& Announcements RACINE GUN Club has changed the•r gun shoots from sunday's to Friday n1ghts starting September 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, every Fnday n1ght start1ng at 7 30 p m Facfory choke guns only APP~ES & sweef Cider All ut1hty grade Gnmes golden & golden deliCious on sale at $4 00 per buschel From Sep!ember 25 Sepfember 30 Fllzpafn ck Orchard Sl Rt 689 669 3785 GUN SHOOT Saturday even1ng s1arhng at 6 30 pm Sponsored by the Racme Volunteer F1re Department, l!t bU1Id1ng 1n Bashan Factory choke guns only 4 Geveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or a1tempf 10 offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There w1ll be no charge to !he advertiser 2 KITTENS I white female, 1 11ger male Call 446 9479 VARIOUS types old fur n1ture dressers, cup boards •ce boxes, etc ph 446 4316 ~ost and 6 Found LOST Golden Retnever, female, m1SS1ng s1nce Fn from lower Kmgsbury area Reward 992 3505 LOST while 9291 pood le 446 LOST 500 lb heretord bull call Call446 «10 LOST 2 dogs lfemale and 1 male Schnauzer Male 1s brown and wh11e lost on Fnendly R1dge Call 256 1182 ~OST Border Collie, m,. breed black With while chest, answers to Sam, REWARD 11 found, lost m Tycoon ~ake area Call245 9210 or 245 9130 7 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swlin, Auct Corner Third & Olin 8 Yard Sale October 6 7 at Rutland F1re House PubliC Sale & Auchon 8 What do you mean I don•t take you anywhere' We go to the marnage counselor once a week doo t we' Will somebody please tell the politicians that it IS qwte all nght 1f they hurt a little, too, while we get the economy under control• Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION WANTED: BUYERS AND CONSIGNORS WHEN: OCTOBER 7 and 28, 8:00 P.M. WHERE: ATHENS LIVESTOCK YARDS 10:00 A.M. For Information Contact Your County Agent or Paul Baer at 985-3830 Rodney Howery at 698-7331 Rodney Marhoove• at 988·2071 SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 Sold bu1ldmg so must sell following Items Located 1n Anhqu1ty, Oh10, lUSt east of Racme, Ohio on St Rt 338 "ANTIQUE OR CO~~ECTOR ITEMS' China cabmet w/gtass doors, cherry spool bed, 2 walnut h1gh back beds, cherry recliner w/claw fee!, cherry & poplar Pie safe w/hn s1des walnu1 dresser dry Sink, wOod boxes, all kinds of bottles, chairs, oak National BISCUif Co display rack, walnuf sfand, rockers, baby buggy, organ stool, crocks p1cture frames, ruby, cobalt blue, depres slon glass diShes, Hall & McCoy pottery small wood cabinet, oak benches, oak high back chairs, Ink well, coal stove, The New York Times M•d Week PIC!onal War Extra, Civil War Book Ch1ppapeaua, 4 World War I Books 1916 1918 2 pot belly stoves and many other extras OWNER Take Rt 160 from Gallipolis to BulaVIIIe Rd , go 'I' m11e 1o Bittersweet Dr m West Brook Subd TERMS 10% down day of sale, balance due upon delivery ot warranty Deed POSSESSION 30 days I rom dale of closing BAIRD& FU~~ER REALTY Ph 446 7013 Auct•oneer - Lee Johnson Public Sale & Auction ESTATE SALE CASE NO. 32068 OHIO APPROVED FEEDER CALF SALES EXPECTING OVER 750 CALVES FOR EACH SALE PISCES, (Feb. 20-Marcb %)) In matters which mean something to your security slHy on top of thinss today untlJ they are successfully cooeluded Leaving loose ends ls a niHlo AlliES IMon:b II April Ill A relotionship you have w1th a fnend you take for granted I! a trifle shakier than you realue Bend over backwards to be tacUul and fair TAURUS IAprtllf.May ZO) You< posslbllille• for personal gain are promismg tcxbly but don t be selfish wiUt your good fOrtWie Share equally With thosewhoaswt you GEMINI - May %1-Jww 21) Your leadership quaht1es are very pronounced today Th!J is good provided yQU don t try to take charl(e of something you know UtUe about CANCER (Juall'! !l.July !2) Flnanclal conditions are a mixed bag for you today You re rather clever at gettmg what you want but you may be Coolish m what you do w1lh 1t .after you have1t ... LEO (July 13-Aqg 211 Me-r.1 of lhe Of>poslte selt will fmd you extremely aUractive today If you don t put on any alfectaUons Stmuld yuu hotdulj lta bit, It wuuldbeanotherstory VIROO (AUJ ZJ.Sepl 22) You re l!M:ky today m matlers relatinH; to your career or material thmgs However you may not be sQ fortWllte rorllllnlically Don I press your luck with CupJd PUBLIC AUCTION . If• BEAG~E pup, 2 mos old Cal1446 1225 abihtles lhls corrung year and with gOOd caiJBe (n sltuatlons where yoW' skills are required you U produce m a manner which wtll advance your ambitions and add hater to your Image UBRA (Sept tJ.OeL 23• If you follow your logic and common sense today your plans will work out suettssfully Jn areas where you play hWlche.s yoo re on somewhat shaky ground Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sentllrlg for you copy of Astro-Graph Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph Bo:a: ~ Radio C1ty Station N Y 10019 Be sure to specUy birth date SCORPIO(OtLU-Nev !%) Vourd~irefbrthe spoU1ght could dilute thinp for you today m joint ventures A!k yourself 1f being applauded Is all lhalunportant SAGITrARIUS (Nov Zl-llec II) In makirl4! a maJOr deciSion today play tl.e percentages m st.ead uf long shots If you go against the odds you may be sorry later CAPRICORN (Dec !Z-Ju I) Ccmcem your self first today about domg a good Job and not with the rewards you hope to gam The payoff W111 come later with a task well done AQUAIII\JS tJaa It-Feb Ill You'U gel along qlllte well w1lh all your fnends today but you may co11ect a compensation who doesn t Don t leta fickle palspoU yourfWl 8 GARAGE SALE Kerr, OH cross !he R R tracks at KnoUs Sept 30 to Sa! , Oct 4 9to6 KITTENS, to a good home 992 5958 Two pupp1es half 1r1sh set ter 992 2684 after 5 p m Sepl 18,1980 You w1U have greater faith m your talents and PUBLIC AUCTION YARD SALE at 62 Sycamore St, Sepf 29fh and 30fh ~IItle of everythmg RUMMAGE SALE Presby1erian Church, Thursday October 2, 9 to 12, Fr~day Ocfober 3 9 to 12 ASTROGRAPH s1 tver Also, buymg War 1 'r========;:&;:A;:u;:c;:t;:'o;:n=========:;i N1ckels, canad 1an S1lver C01ns, gold class and wed d1ng nngs, dental gold 333 Jackson, Oh1o, or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to B p m Monday 1hru Satur SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1980 day 10 30A M Frame ranch, 7 years old 3 bedrms t bath large tam11y room w1th Ben Franklin stove, natural gas STANDING TIMBER call F A furnace large 2 car garage 18 x36 mground 446 2197 SW1mm1ng POOl O!Ce lot I VARIOUS types of old fur n1ture, glassware, toys, QUiltS, and so forth, call 446 3925 VELMA STOBART Cash ~unch POSitiVe I 0 DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949·2033 949·2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property " OSSIE'S AUCTION Hou.,., 20 N 2nd Street, Mid d leport, Ohio We sell one p1ece or entire householdS New, used, or ant1ques, In eluding homes, farms, llqulda!lon sales Get top dol lar List W1th the man who has over 25 years In !he new, used and antique turnlfure business take consignments For In- ~ forma11on and PICkUP ser ~ v1ce, call 992 6370 or .In West VIrginia 773 5471 Sole every Friday night at vl p m Auctioneer Howllrd Beasley, apprentiCe auc t•oneer, Osby A Martln..<no(unkl for FRIDAY, OCT. 3 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Take St Rt so west out of Athens, Oh1o toward Albany to Livestock sate Barn- turn south on co. Rd 10 for 1ft mele then turn on Alexander Twp Rd 55 to second farm Will sell the followmg household furnishings to set lie the estate ot Mary v Williams, case N32068 ANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE French Pro vinc1al d1ning room suite ttable w/ 6 cha~rs, sideboard & server), finger carved Victorian side chair, VIctorian rose back chair, walnut side cha1r, cane bottom ladder back chair , walnut side cha1r, Duncan Phyte round coffee table, 2 dru~ tables, childs miniature oak dresser w/ mlrror, pictures & frames radio/record player comb , 2 portable col ored TV sets, rose overstutted couch, winged back overs1uffed cha1r, modern platform rocker, 5 pc mahogany bedroom su1te w/ twlst rope trim, 2 pc bedroom suite, 2 dr dropleaf night stand, modern H lgh Boy dresser, bedding, p11lows, towels spreads, etc , 3 handmade quilts, I quilt top, metal bed, lg oval hooked rug sm hooked rugs, lg oval braided rug, 3 sm bra1ded rugs, Hoover sweeper, fireside bench, fireplace set, single drawer n1ght stand, clock radfo, Anniversary clock, 78 rpm records, elec heater, lg cedar chesf, me!a I war drobe , Gibson slde/s1de refrigerator [copperfone), Sun Ray gasd range l1ke new, G1bson auto washer, G E elec auto dryer candle stand w/claw feet, breaktasf table w/3 chairs, toaster oven, window tan metal rocker, and ofher l!ems nolllsfed G~ASS & CHINA 12 place setting Metro c~lna, partial set Norltake china [Apple Blossom pat tern), hand painted N 1ppon dresser tray, ~ pes Homer ~aughlln 22 kt gold covered tea set, stemm ed covered compote pressed glass butter dish, cruet, sugar/crellmer, salt/peppers, etc , candle holders, milk glass, glass teardrop prisms, amethyst vase, and other pes MISC ITEMS: Ox yoke, cast iron ladle, flat Irons, copper boiler, aid books, whaf nots, Christmas free & decorations. dishes, pots, pans, Silverware, etc , luggage, lot boxes mise l!ems In a111c to be unpack ed some tooi!S, new Craftsm8n 113 HP elec motor still In box, uSed elec motors, basement post, JOCk, and other l!ems Nothmg shown before dav of sale. No lunch Terms - Cash or check w/posllive ID day of sale Not responsible tor accidents Thomas J Graven- Exec of Es1ate Rochard Brooks -Attornev of Estate Auc!10neer- B1ll Janes, Phone 557 3411 SIDE QLANCES Publrc Sale & Auction EXTRA LARGE 2 DAY SA~E STARTINGSAT.AT11 OOA M.& SUNDAYAT120'C~OCK NOON PENNSVILLE, OHIO on 51 Rt 377 rn Morgan co (ONE OF THE BEST SA~ES WE HAVE EVER HAD) Take Sf Rl 60 south out of Zanesville fo Me Connelsvelle or take St At 60 north out of Mar1etta • to McConnelsville, across rtver through Malta on St Rt 78 west lor 2 m1tes- slav lett at top of hill onto st Rf 37 fd Pennsv111e at the Brll Jane Farms. 30 m•les northeas1 of Athens or 80 m1les southeast of Columbus, Oh1o ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA, LAMPS, C~OCKS, GUNS, COINS, MISCEL~ANEOUS PRIMITIVES, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Sellrng antiques and contents from 3 verv old large homesteads from Perry, Morgan, and Musklngum count1es Auction w1ll be held mside our new .. modern ISO II bu1ld1ng ThiS w111 be one of !he largest and best sale of high quahty antiques we have ever had May need to run two aucttoneers at one time to get 1f all sold SEL~ING COMP~ETE CONTENTS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE & ~ARGE CO~~ECTION OF GLASS & CHINA from an old homestead en Murrav C1ty (Perry co.), well known Short famtlles who were tn the mm1ng busmess tor a hfehme Manv of these ttems have been handed down for generat1ons (Don't m1ss th1s sale) ANT FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS Walnut h1Qh back organ w/ m1rror, heavily carved & very ornate extra good, washstand wltfger maple drawers , oak h1gh boy dresser w/ serpentlne front & m1rror nice oak secretary bookcase fainting couch , lg oak stand w/ glass ball claw feet china cupboard many an! stands, mahogany table w/ f.n•als & rungs oak pedestal stand, sq oak table w/ 5 legs , 6 oak spoke back pressed chairs, washs tand w/ 1owel rack V•ctonan walnut stand OiJk h1gh boy dresser w/ brass pulls & m~rror sq 51egg walnut organ top, oak ed table m mm1 cond rockers lo1 p1ctures & frames several pressed back cha~rs, 3 pc loveseaf steamer !runks and other trunks, lg asst oak cha1rs Iron beds, wicker rockers, 2 Jenny ~md beds lg walnut bed w/ carv ed lop wooden beds plano bench, hall trees ass! small stands , wh1te marble top dresser w/ brass pulls & m~rror , llafwall cupboard w/glass doors, V1ctonan walnut dresser w/ glove boxes teardrop pulls, dropleat fable, oval library table w/ twln posfs , fireside bench w/ claw feel, tern sfands, wood wardrobe school desk cedar chest w / copper stnps, spool cab1ne!, oak high boy dresser w/ serpentme front & dble m1rror 3 pc bedroom su11e w/ claw tee!, Queen Anne oak sideboard. , washstand w/ towel rack & brass pulls, lg oak Sideboard. doll trunk hal rack , Vlctonan stand, love seat and many other p1eces no111sted ANT G~ASS, CHINA & COLLECTION OLD CAR· NIVAL TO BE SOLO BOTH DAYS . CUI & presSed , glass, lot German, Austnan & Bavarian china f1gunnes. cobalt blue , several World Fa•r souvenirs Bristol glass, soaps1one, R s Pruss1a, • ruby tg select 1on depressiOn (pink green & yellowl. milk glass, old FEnton, bisque p1ano bab1es lg cup•e doll 16 10 German china doll (black hair & blue eves), chocolate set, cherry boy , sfafufe & cherry girl sfatue , Sf ale' Taking Oalh , f lo blue , some Haviland gravy boats, compotes, berry sets , glass egg, stemmed ware, sat1n glass. salters cruets, water pitchers, camphor glass tot hand pa inted deep diShes. caster set , Weller ware , amethysf, and many ofhers no! 11sfed APP 100 PIECES OLD CARNIVA~ GLASS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS. ~AMPS· PlnkGonew/ Wmd lamp , brass banquet lamp w/ flowered shade, Aladdin 011 lamp, slag glass table lamp, 2 hanging tulip glass shades etc OLD ITEMS WICker bird cage w/ stand handmade qu1lf fops old comforts & linens, old books stone tars, tugs crocks etc vases very old dress, bon net & high lace shoes, over 200 yrs old, lamp globes picture albums , (ewelry boxes school bell, stellls & mugs, mantel clock, flat trans, m•lk cans cuckoo clock, cameras lot Avon bottles (lull) and lewelry, w1nd up t•n toys candy containers lg handmade afghan chair afghan w/ arm covers, 2 tapestnes, brass bugle, binoculars, coffee gnnder, razors eye glasses, extra large collection old but tons, woven baskets ironware, cow bells, RR lanterns, and many other Items GUNS Belgium 22 cal rollng block rifle , 16 ga ~ong Tom Side break shofgun, dble barrel shotgun, and many others The above listing Is from the very homestead from lhe Short families out ol Murray In charge of sale - Mr & Mrs Elroy (Shine l Short Auctioneers- Bill Janes & Associates SEVERAL OLD COINS & SI~VER DO~LARS TO BE SO~D W1ll continue large 2 day sale with contents of anti· que turn~ture, glass, china, and old Items from 2 very old homes1eads m Morgan County Area Many ot these Items have been handed down for genera trans ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lg ornafe oak hall sea! bench, hat rack w/ mlrror oak dresser , organ stool Queen Anne sideboard, washstands walnu! sideboard, J pc Empire love seat set (couch, rocker & arm chair ) Jennv ~lnd bed, short poster bed, unusual youth bed w / slde ralls , very nice Iron • baby bed w/ brass knobs, oak stand w/glass ball lee! 6 oak pressed back chairs, pie oafe w/ tln Sides, sq oak fable w/ 5 legs, pressed back rocker, mahoganv h1gh back bed wlmatchmg serpen!lne : front dresser w/ rocker & Side chair , long Birdseye . , maple table, round oak stand w/glass ball feet, wa lnut dresser w/ sw1vel mirror, sq walnut table, ;: VICtOrian marble fop table, 2 kitchen cabinets, - · several old dressers many other old tables & , , stands oak pressed back love seat, oak pressed -· back high chair on wheels, 4 pressed bottom chairs, several wooden beds , lg asst ctlalrs; several ~: WICker chairs, 3 pc walnut bedroom suite, ~ pc waterfall bedroom suite, several pes overstutted turnture. several extra nice quills, lg stained glass window, heating stoves, exira lg asst anllque glass & chma, hand painted dishes, log depression, compofes, footh pick holders, salters, lot very old ' glass baskets, collection vinegar cruets, cracker )ars, spooners cake plale, glass hats, cut & press • ed glass, vasehne & custard glass, Ironstone, lg collection plotes, service for 8 w/extra pieces • AuS!rlan china, asst pitchers, green hand painted : glass, satin glass shaving mugs, vases, souvenir • glass, fruit bowls, candle holders, Cambridge • glass, palfern & crackle glass, Nippon , several : pes Haviland, sm lamp, palnfed bottom w/etched • shade, gas light fixtures, hanging shade w/leaded glass panels, ornate lin hanging shade, several crystal fixtures, wOoden floor lamp w/beaded shade 18 In sfatue of lady holding scales, other statues & dolls, old knives & razors, old silverware, • brass & copper llems, costume )ewelry, brass school bell, prlm,llve tools, harnesa, o• violin, • Iron kettle, copper boiler, t1nware, old sleds and many other Items Something lor everyone Clip this ad lor dale & place. Shown before day of sate. Terms- Cash or check w/posltlve ID EACH day of sate, Nol respon slbte tor accidents Bill Janes In cllartt of sate, Auctioneers- Bill Janos & Associates Phone614·5S7 3411 l*****"\*******' ,._$ $ ~ $ ~. ~ MONEY · MONEY ~ 0 ,._Frrst GOld, silver or fore.gn coms or any gold or SilVer 1tems Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top ddllar or complete estates No llem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appraising Osby (Osslel Marlin 992 6370 WANTED TD BUY GO~D, SI~VER, PLATINUM, STER~ING COINS, RINGS,JEWE~R Y, MISC ITEMS AB MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED I!URKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD~EPORT DH 10 992 3476 SO~UTE WANTED Handcral!ed Jlems for consignment sale Seasonal decoraflons & g11fs for all occasions tall 992 6193 tor more In formation or bring llems to The Tackle Box, SR 124 Syracuse, Ohio p~D COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chesf t:o1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 WANT TO BUY top qualify metal defector, In good cond1f1on Call 367 7690 mortgages,• ~second mortgages,: ,._and rettnance~t­ ,._cases Call Com ltlete Mortgage Ser· ~ :voces m Gallrpolrs,,., ,.oh1o at 446·1517 lor: lim ore rnlormatoon ,._ :and your appotnt A HOME Services Worker works with mdlvlduals who are handicapped wllh men tal retardaf10n Not everyone can become a Home Serv1ces Worker for Buckeye Community Ser v•ces It tl!lkes someone who's strong, sens1tlve and patient It takes someone who 1S responsible and who wants to learn earn and g1ve all a! the same time For more Information on Buckeye Community Ser v1ces and how you can become a Home Services Worker contacf a Home Services Worker in your commun1ty Call Helen Belville, Gallipolis, 446 7032 or Ruth Green, Gallipolis, 446 9595 co~~ECTOR * * •mcnt Housing Headquarters "He can't talk right now .he's In the kitchen doing hla thing I" ca 11 RESPONSIB~E DIVIDUA~ to care IN tor In !ant 1n my home, 5 days a week, 7 30 to 4 30 Reteren ces, 446 096-1 '-:::::::::;:;;;;::.;;::::-r~~~~~;f;;;:i~~~~ I 11 Help Wanted GET VA~UAB~E !raining as a young business person and earn gOod money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t1nel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ehglblilly list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 18 SUPP~EMENT Your In come national company lookmg tor person to repair televtSIOns, no lm•estnienll ·l PART TIME RN 7 00 am requ~red call collect, 314 10 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy 962 2400 Heallh Care Center 992 $lBO Per week part f1me a! home Webster, Americas toremosf dictionary com pany needs home worken to upoate local mailing lists All ages, experience unnecessary Call Mr Flynn 1 716 845 5670 ext 747 v ATTENTION CONCORD PETROLEUM, INC. Now Htrmg Service Statton AHendants for All Locattons. Male and Female Employees CALL (614) 446-2078 An Equal Opportunity Employer POSITION AVAilABLE CONSULTING DIETITIAN FOR COAD SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM 660~ ~A DIES earn $10 $35 any morning, afternoon or evening Car necessary Write Box 729 co Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy Oh 45769 Giving name, com plefe address & phone num ber A HOME Services Worker works with Individuals who are handicapped with men tal retardation Not everyone can become a Home Services Worker tor Buckeye Community Ser vices It takes someone who's strong, sensitive and patient It takes someone who Is responsible and who wants to learn, earn and give all al the same time For more Information on Buckeye Community Ser vices and how you can become a Home Services Worker, con tad a Home Services Worker In your community Call Mar(orle Snider, Pomeroy, 992 7296, Helen Bellville, Gallipolis, 446 7032 or Ruth Greene, Gallipolis, 446 9595 Services are to be provided rn Meigs, Athens, Hock 1ng, Perry, Washington, Morg1n Counties. Part· lime consulting could lead to full time staff position Apply to resume ontv to Keith Black, Director COAD Senior, Nutrition Program P 0 Box 517 Ironton, OH 45631 CUSTOM SEWING and taylorlng, alterations, and repa irs Call446 ~ GRADUATE PractiCal Nurse will do private duty nursing '" your home nights or davs U 00 per hour Wr~le box 197 C 0 Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, 0 hI o .156:!1 CARPENTER work palnll ng, general house repair, ph 446 4316 BABYSITTING In home call 446 4808 HELP WANTED PART· TIME RECREATION my WANT TO DO babysll11ng In my home, 245 5089 1 IRanelal Bus•ness Opportunity YOUR own Jeans and Spor !swear Shopl Offer the lafest In )eans, denims and sportswear $14,850 In eludes inventory, fixtures, etc Complete Store! Call A~MA, toll free, 1 1100-874 ~7BO ~EADER Jf)-20 hours per week Asslsl In program plan ntnv, evening supervi slon with some olllce work. Should have some physical recreational educallon background Apply at Gallipolis Munlclflll Building, 511 Second Avenue by Oc· tober 3, I flO 12 Situations Wanted - R legs Addition tevel home on family room rKre• 1 split two car !Jirage built plenty Of room for went tor quick ule Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 WANTED 3 people to sell Avon, call446 3358 Registered Dletltlon lor a pari limo consulting work to provide fOOd service consultation and tochnlcot assistance to the COAD Senior NU!rlllon Program, funded from Title III·C funds of the Older American Act Position Is totaled rn rural AppalaChian Ohio Key responslbllitv entails menu development, prolectevoluotlon, tn·servlce stall training, assistance In the development of nulrltton education, and meal site visitation Wanted to Do 21 ~,!!~a~~w I ~16 E Second Streel to asslsf with accounts rec 1evable 30~ 345 4533 • ************* Real Estate-_G!n_!r:;at_ BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SA~E Rural6 room home w•th bath, forced a1r furnace large front porch panel mg, ce1llng tile, n1ce k1t chen w1th bar and wood c!lblne1s, and large tot with drilled well Askmg ony $12,000 DO YOU ~IKE BRICK? Here's a modern ranch with 3 niCe stze bedrooms and 2 bafhS Has a large fam, ly room1n the lull base ment Modern bullln kitchen for mom Car pori and niCe large 101 tor$47,500 COZY AND NICE compact 3 bedroom home w1th a ftreplace in !he family room, eQuip ped k1tchen, utll1ty room, and metal storage on c:orner lot m Middleport for JUSI $16,500 LAND ~AND LAND 365 ACRE FARM- \VIII sell all o• part Has a 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths and large fam1ly room Lots of r~ver and road fron1age on good stale route Mos!ly fenc ed and free gas tor you $225,000 COUNTRY ~IVING AT ITS BEST - Large 4 bedroom tam11Y home near Rutland NICe kit chen W1lh formal dlmng, and huge family room wlht fireplace and wine cellar Has 3 acres and 3 bay uflllty building lor $39,500 SIX INCOMES- Large brick building 1n the heart ot town that w11i help your Income Want to hear more, tus1 calli OON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTEC· TION Ca II 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters RHI Eslale- General REAL_ESTATE WIL~ JOIN OUR STAFF Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Life & Health Insurance Pension &Profrt Sharing Plans Full & Part·Time Positions Available. do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Call Fred Miller at 992 6338 WIL~ CARE for eldersly In my home Trained & ex perlenced Have vacancy 9927314 WANTED someone to llveln to help care for In valid husband 5505 or 992 6139 m Will do babyslnlng In your home, s davs a week, any hours Call9~9 2875 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, COOKS App~ in Person At PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer Life Insurance Got too much? AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can· your celled? ~ost operators license? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla Counlv tor almost a century1 Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlvlduat needs Contact, Eugene Holley, your neigh bor and agent FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS call D 1(2 F Con tractors, 446 3407 IS CHESH 1RE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Ohio River 11 you re looking for peace and qu,et With plenty of room and a home you can be proud ot, call us on this one You've gotto see II $48,000 00 Schools Instruction PIANO ~ESSONS Begin ners, advanced, adults. send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775 16 vour Insurance BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446·0818 RadloTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Speclall•lng In Zenith House Calls Now servicing MOtorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 245~ 17 Miscellaneous NOTICE I haw a tull set of blacksmith tools lor sale James P Roberts, 992 5927 11 WILL do cleaning, call 446 9845 WI~L babysit tor 1 or 2 6566 MIDDLEPORT- Energy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, lull basement SAO,OOO 00 -LOTSSYRACUSE - ~arge building !Olin center of town on the main highway $6,500 SR 145 - Beautiful lot, 7'1• acres $8,000 wanted to Do small children 1 mile out 1~1 References, call 446 t 22 Money to Loin ... we PUBLIC AUCTION PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U S Silver and gold co1ns Due to the QUICk nse m Sliver and gold bullion, 1-~---------please call for buy quotes tor your coms and sterling 8 Public Sate LAFF- A- DAY Yard.Sale THURS AND FRI 2nd and 3rd 'h m1le off Rt 7 on 218, toaster, sweeper, coffee maker, can opener, lots of d1shes and clothmg and mise also African V1olets and cactus, 10 to 5 30 4 KITTENS cal1446 7137 Wanted to Buy GOLD lOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pms Call675 3010 1 00 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mach1ne repa1r parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one hall m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 • YARD SA~E - Sep! 29 and 30 Monday and Tuesday 9 30 a m 111 dark oav1s res1dence, Rose H1ll Odds and ends children's clothmg andmany more •ferns •n~thtng Public Sale & Auction qr, 1nybody 11 ou,. Audlon a.,.n or in vour home For infarm1tion 1nd pickup HI"VICI call 256 1967 S.t. Evorv Safurdav Nlgh!ot7p m RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church Oc tober 3 4 from 10 4 a! J>6 East Mam Street. Pomeroy Lots of clofh~ng for the en t1re fam ily plus many household 1tems FIVE FAMI~ Y carporf sale at the home of Jan Cardone on 6th Street '" Rac1ne SeptPmber 29 30 from 10 3 30 p m Dme11e table, four chatrs, school desks ch1ldrens & adults clothtng all s1zes, toys, dishes, etc merce SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell YARO SALE 810 Soufh Second Avenue, M1d dlepo<l September 29 through October 4 Fur ntture bedd1ng, lmens, dtshes, Silverstone, toys small app11ances, clothing, tools, Avon, Chnstmas tnmmmgs, somethmg for everyone Improvement Corporatton from atrport 7=--- -van.-s-a,-e - 8 PUbliC Sale & Auction CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mlddllpolt, Ohio Money to Loan FHA VA Convenf1a1 Home Loans, Columbus F•rst Mortgage Co loan repre sentative, V1olet (Cook•el V1 ers 463 Second Ave , Gal ltpohs, Oh , <46 7172 Real Estate General Real Estate - Gener11 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY [B ....,o. OFFICE 446-7013 Cassady Realty Belpre Oh NEW ~!STING - Tup pers Pl a1n s Br1 c k. Ranch w•fh full ba se ment1 J BR gar age S•ts on e•ght tenths of an acre very well kept home •n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royal11es on 38 ac res nea r E astern H1gh School Several fi elds and part wooded N1ce sf and of pmes 519 ooo ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG ~OTS - NICe Oh10 R 1ver bea ch w•th shade trees plus leve l n•gher ground Located below ReedSVIlle, 0 $3 ,500 fo $4,500 owner will f1nance w•th $500 down and the rest for 5 years at HI% ln1 Hurry and get your cho1ce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remOdeled 1ns1de OulSide needs some care S•ts on 6112 acres w1th 3 outbulldmgs spr ~ng wafer $24 oOO Make an offer on th1S one RENTALS Lovely older home w1th wrap around porch Newly remodeled mto 2 apts 1 BR UP and 3 BR down $37 000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME- Beverly Oh10 Ba•t and Tackle shop tully stocked and op erat.ng w1th 4 room apt upsta1rs S1ts on 11 acres w1th n1ce state hJghwaY and nver frontage Separate house w11h 5 BR garage owner w111 se l l separately Total $85 000 Ph V1rg1nta Hayman 985 4197 Real Estate- General IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Spill level with a grea1 view of the Oh1o R1ver has a recreation room w•th wood burner central a1r and nearlY 3 acres of land, pnced 1n the 50s 10535 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - DOUbleWide Wlfh 1300 sq It living space, 3 BR din ing room, bar, wood burner, 2 baths on 7 tenths acre, pnce reduc ed, $27,900 U972 ASSUME FHA LOAN - Atfracf1Ve ranch 3 bedrooms alum1num s1d1ng, garage, fenced 1n back yard, locafed 1n Rodney II call today N0042 BEST BUy- Ranch w1th a bnck Iron! only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, tully carpefed garage, large lof, only $38 000, on sate road N113B GREEN SCHOO~ DISTRICT - Is JUSt one ol the many benef•ts of own1ng 1h!S mamtenance free 3 BR home Le1 us show you new carpet, large bath, lots of kitchen cab•nets, full d1v1ded basement, and a large lot, located m Centenary, much more 111138 ~OVE~ y RANCH WITH POOL- Th1S 3 bedroom home has a famtly room, 2 car garage, beautifUl 18x36 sw1mmtno pool, all th1s for less 1han $50,000, most OUTSTANDING buy N1994 NEW Ll STING - so acres of nice rolling land with a 3 bedroom trl level home not completed Save many dollars by completmg !hiS lovely home yourself Also, has 2 barns ~ocafed on 51 Rt 554 I 1076 OVER~OOKING THE RIVER lof close to Addison ~arge buildmg I 1117 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N ice ranch, w b fireplace In llvmg room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house. 1 76 acres N0051 POMEROY,O 992·2259 NEW ~!STING COUNTRY AT · MOSPHERE IN TOWN 1 Where can you tmd a 4 bedroom family room, living room, k•t chen, and bath w1th beauf1IUI hardwood floors and :v. acre for 1ust S27 ,000 NEW LISTING- WHY ~OOK ~ONGER - A lot of work has gone 1nto th1s one floor plan, 2 bedroom home '" cludmg a new septic system, new furnace new roof, new alummum s•dtng l!lnd new carpeting Also a fenced area for farm animals Yours lor only $26,900 NEW ~!STING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VA~LEY• W1lh 35 acres and an 8 room house !hat has been remodeled for modern living, 2 patiOS, each w1th sliding glass doors, bU1ll1n kitchen with dishwasher, mass1ve AS l1\1'1ng room, bedrooms , all acarpeled In Bedford Township $58,000 NEW LISTING- DOU· BLE LOT IN MID D~EPORTI W1lh a 2 bedroom home that needs some redecoraflng, a nice 2 car block garage wtth driveway mce trees for shade $13 000 NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMI~Y ~IVINGI All the room your family Will need for years 1n th1s 4 bedroom home w1th built In kitchen, formal d1010g room, huge hvlng room, lull basement, and mud room, laundry room, In town, close to SChool $35 000 NEW LISTING- DAN VI ~~E I ThiS approx 5B acre 1ract of vacant land has abouf 10 acres of bottom land Many bulldmg sites pasture and wOods wh1ch lays nice For JUSt $17,000 NEW ~!STING RIGGS CREST MANOR I A 5 acre building s1te w1th ap prox half ol1t level and part Is cleared Ask1ng $10,000 NEW LISTING Eliminate ma1nfenance with !his brick ranch house - J bedroms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, base rhent garage, on ap prox I acre land JUST $45,000 TERRIFIC PRICE CUTI Are you handy? Only decorat1ng re qu~red to puf this 3 bedroom home 1n t1ptop shape Has cenfral air condlllonlng , equ1pped kitchen and IS easily healed Now (ust $18,300 REA~ TOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 992 5692 OFFICE-992 2259 nACRES- Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some timber, all mmeral rights, located 1n Ad diSOn Twp N1032 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate General RNIIor·AuctiNATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servln1 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. C. II «HS52 Anytime BMR 345 - Colon~al type house 5 BR's, FR , playroom, LR DR k1tchen w 1fh breaktasf nook BMR 344 - Brick ranch mcludes 3 BR s FR w1lh f•replace, Ph baths central a1r Located m Rodney BMR 334 1 J Acres ot land a•;, finanCing a\l'allable Ideal for commercial use Call today' "u"r'l",..._.. BMR 361 - Two Sfnrv o Grande w1th 4 BR s,naturalga RED 1\..C~.3extralots BMR Jl5 Large bnck home m downtown Gall•pol•s Needs restored You must see th1sone 1 BMR 336 - Hom e w1th 3 B R s LR W1fh flfeplace DR, equ,pped k1tchen, FR w1fh fireplace, 2'1• baths, 6 acres more or less m c1ty school dlstnct BMR 348 - Bnck ranch ,~, Jdes 3 BR s kitchen w1fh d1nmg area FR coQ\.Opia ce full basement S1tuafed on large flail;;> ~11y schools $61.900 BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR' s, LR , FR, k1tchen Alum mum s1d1ng $29 900 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1nera1 ngh1s are mcluded 21!2 miles from Porter $24 500 !~~2~~~res ;f ~a~dtr~REDU ~-~R'u basemen! BMR JJ9F - 30 Acres m R.10 Grande w•th 2 story home .n need of repa1r Call for complete deta1ls 1 BMR 340- Two story home 1n Patr•of on large flat lot 3 BR s, ~R , DR , k1fchen and ut1111y room BMR 338 - 12 Umf apartmenf bUIIdmg Middl eporf, mventory ava •lable Call for complete deta•ls• BMR 363 - 4 A acr es of ba re land located on Cherry R1dge 1112 m11estrom R10Grande Call TOday• BMR 351 - 3 BR home With ~R , OR lg k1fchen 2 miles trom GalliPOlis Acreage ava 1lable $32,500 BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Centerpo•nt on 2 large lois 2 storage buldmgs CaH today' $21 500 BMR 368 - 61 leve l mcludes 3 BR s 2 oaths, ~R DR, equipped k1f chen FR W1lh FP Alleleclflc BMR 369 - " Boaters Parad•se located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mob1l ehome, lot well landscaped Call tor complete details $23 500 BMR 370 - Bulidmg Slfe 2 33 acres 1'12 m 11e from Soufhwesfern H1gh School S5 000 BMR 371 New Lls!lng ~arge r esfncted bu1 ldmg lot 2 m1les trom Gallipolis $6,500 BMR 372 - Floral shop 1ncludes bu1ld1ng, equ1p mentand Inventory plus renfal properties Call' BMR 374 - Seven acres more or less of bare land Roush Hollow Rd Call lor complete de! ails BMR 375 - New L1St1n0 Bnck ranch, 1ncludes 3 s,.s 1'/ 2 bath, equ1pped k•tchen New carpet Call' BMR 376 - New Listing - 3 BR,' situated on large 101 located In Ewlngton $27,900 EVENINGS TOM WHITE, AS SOC STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA MCGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NU~L. ASSOC BUD MtGHEE, Broker AuCtioneer 446-9557 466-0552 446-0552 245-9507 «6-0552 �8 Classified Publoc Notice D-2- Sept 28, 1980 Quick 'n' Easy PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis C1fy Plan nmg CommiSSion Will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Ocfober 29, 1980 at 7 30 p m tn the Muntctpal Bu l ldmg SIB Second 9071 8 - 20 Avenue, Galltpolls, Oh•o The m~tmg wtll be held on behalf of the Community of Gallla County who requested a zon i ng classtftcatton change of the fronfage of their propert y serv~ee road to the French Colony Fur ntture lndustnes butldtng The reQuest 1S !hal the present 200 feet set back be changed to 400 feet and that !he fee! sef back be zoned C 2 Highway Com .roo Sepf 28 .... ....... ' , • ..""'' .,, .. .,.,.,., .,r 2 ~_. In Memoriam IN ~OVING MEMORY Of Waller ~ Porter who passed away September 2B, 1979 You b1d no one a last farewell, nor even satd goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, and only God knows why God gave us sfrength and courage to bear the par ling blow, but what '' meant to give you up, no one wtll ever know Sadly m1ssed by w1te, daughters, and tam lites IN LOVING MEMORY of James (Herb) McQua1d on his blrfhday, Sat, Sept 27 He would have been 70 yrs Old, but the lord took h1m from us, May 13th 1980 We know he's 1n no more pam now, and Is much happier where he's at The lord let us keep h1m for a wh1le and we en1oyed every day, but now he's gone and we have missed h1m a lot, because he was more than a father and hUSband fo us, he was a friend when we needed one and a gOod lisfener when we needed someone to talk to we love h1m so very much and the day's are very lonely and sad but this day Will be the saddest We love you daddy' Sadly miSsed by lam1IY (daughters). Mr and Mrs Roger <Nancy) Bu11rlck, Mr and Mrs Donovan (VIrginia) Sanders (Son) Jimmy, [wile) Mable, (grandchildren) Manlyn, Kev1n, Carla, Roger ~ee, Jayme, Donovan Lee, Jason 3 Toss th1s casual easy open shell slllch 1ac•et over d1esses pants C1ochet of synthehc worsted all1n one p1ece from the I down Patlern 74 96 S 1es 12 14 16 18 ncl GARAGE SA~E Fairfield Cenfenary Rd Fa1rl1eld Acres, 3rd house on left Monday and Tuesday 9 to 7 pm Bnghlen iOUI days w1th lh1s carefree outfit soft tuniC sashed or afloat over easy elasbc wa1st pan ts Note gather ed soNness ol Vneck sleeves Prmted Pattern 90 71 MISses S11es 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 SiZe 11 (bust 34) tuniC pants 2 518 ya~d s 60 mch GARAGE SA~E Mon and Tues Sept 29th and 30fh 208 Glen Dr , across from Alpine Mofel, d1shes ch1ldrens clothing, tape player sewtng machme rad1o, etc Smooth slide- no wa1st seaml Pnnted Pattern 9067 Wom en s S1zes are 34 (38 mch bust w1th 40 mch h1p) 36 (40 bust 42 h1p) 38 (41 bust 44 h1p) 40 (44 bust 46 h1p) 42 (46 bust 48 hiP) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 hlp) 48 (52 bust 54 h1p) 50 (54 bust 56 h1p) CARPORT SALE 450 Lanat Dr, (right below hosp,fal), Tues and Wed, Sepf 30 Oct 1, 911115 G E washer, conta1ned elec dishwasher and smk, table and 4 cha1rs, games, toys ~nd n•ce g•rls clothes (~II SIZeS) $1 75 101 each pattern Add 501 for each pattern for f1rst class a11mad handling Send to QUICI n USY PATTERNS 170 232W 18 St NewVork NY10011 Fast11on CatJtocue IF/ W} Designer Catatocue #M 1981 Needle C.IJI01ue $1 00 9 I 00 All CRAFT BOOMS $1 75 each Ill Fuh1on Home Qu1111ng 121 P1llow Show.Oifs 119 Euy Art of Aowt1 Crochet 113 Complete G11t Bclol; 110 16 JlifJ Rues 109 Sew+ lntlllluicllssutlncl) WE WIL~ PAY you cash tor your d1amonds, wed dmg bands, class rings pocket watches dental gold, anyfhlng !hal 1S 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers 102 Museum Qurlls 101-Qirrlt Bclol;-tollectlon 1 fOt uta)op ant bed~ plt:•st add 2)( Iiiith 101 ltOSll&t I PAY highest pr1ces possible for gold and Sliver coins, nngs, tewelry, etc Contact Ed Burke11 Barber Shop M1ddleporf Plano Tuning Lane Daniels 742 29511 Tun1ng and Repa1r serv1ce s1nce 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Ru11and Every Sunday start•ng at noon Proceeds bemg donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge lac!ory choke gun O?IYI PRE SEASON SA~E $649 00 Mobile home wood burning systems, the only HUD & U~ approved wood burner lor mobile homes Unit comes complete w1th wall vent stack See them at Kingsbury Homes Parts & accessories at Route 124 Minersville, Oh1o Or phone 992 5587 JONES Meat PaCking slaughtenng, custom processing, ref311 meat Washlngfon Co ~d 248 Ll111e Hocking, OH 667 6133 500 BUSHEL apples $4 95 and up Also pumpkms, bring your containers Bur son Fruit & Vegetables Phone 696 1028, 12 m1les north of Pomeroy on U S 33 8 :J ~Rdhn& Announcements RACINE GUN Club has changed the•r gun shoots from sunday's to Friday n1ghts starting September 26 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, every Fnday n1ght start1ng at 7 30 p m Facfory choke guns only APP~ES & sweef Cider All ut1hty grade Gnmes golden & golden deliCious on sale at $4 00 per buschel From Sep!ember 25 Sepfember 30 Fllzpafn ck Orchard Sl Rt 689 669 3785 GUN SHOOT Saturday even1ng s1arhng at 6 30 pm Sponsored by the Racme Volunteer F1re Department, l!t bU1Id1ng 1n Bashan Factory choke guns only 4 Geveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or a1tempf 10 offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There w1ll be no charge to !he advertiser 2 KITTENS I white female, 1 11ger male Call 446 9479 VARIOUS types old fur n1ture dressers, cup boards •ce boxes, etc ph 446 4316 ~ost and 6 Found LOST Golden Retnever, female, m1SS1ng s1nce Fn from lower Kmgsbury area Reward 992 3505 LOST while 9291 pood le 446 LOST 500 lb heretord bull call Call446 «10 LOST 2 dogs lfemale and 1 male Schnauzer Male 1s brown and wh11e lost on Fnendly R1dge Call 256 1182 ~OST Border Collie, m,. breed black With while chest, answers to Sam, REWARD 11 found, lost m Tycoon ~ake area Call245 9210 or 245 9130 7 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swlin, Auct Corner Third & Olin 8 Yard Sale October 6 7 at Rutland F1re House PubliC Sale & Auchon 8 What do you mean I don•t take you anywhere' We go to the marnage counselor once a week doo t we' Will somebody please tell the politicians that it IS qwte all nght 1f they hurt a little, too, while we get the economy under control• Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION WANTED: BUYERS AND CONSIGNORS WHEN: OCTOBER 7 and 28, 8:00 P.M. WHERE: ATHENS LIVESTOCK YARDS 10:00 A.M. For Information Contact Your County Agent or Paul Baer at 985-3830 Rodney Howery at 698-7331 Rodney Marhoove• at 988·2071 SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 Sold bu1ldmg so must sell following Items Located 1n Anhqu1ty, Oh10, lUSt east of Racme, Ohio on St Rt 338 "ANTIQUE OR CO~~ECTOR ITEMS' China cabmet w/gtass doors, cherry spool bed, 2 walnut h1gh back beds, cherry recliner w/claw fee!, cherry & poplar Pie safe w/hn s1des walnu1 dresser dry Sink, wOod boxes, all kinds of bottles, chairs, oak National BISCUif Co display rack, walnuf sfand, rockers, baby buggy, organ stool, crocks p1cture frames, ruby, cobalt blue, depres slon glass diShes, Hall & McCoy pottery small wood cabinet, oak benches, oak high back chairs, Ink well, coal stove, The New York Times M•d Week PIC!onal War Extra, Civil War Book Ch1ppapeaua, 4 World War I Books 1916 1918 2 pot belly stoves and many other extras OWNER Take Rt 160 from Gallipolis to BulaVIIIe Rd , go 'I' m11e 1o Bittersweet Dr m West Brook Subd TERMS 10% down day of sale, balance due upon delivery ot warranty Deed POSSESSION 30 days I rom dale of closing BAIRD& FU~~ER REALTY Ph 446 7013 Auct•oneer - Lee Johnson Public Sale & Auction ESTATE SALE CASE NO. 32068 OHIO APPROVED FEEDER CALF SALES EXPECTING OVER 750 CALVES FOR EACH SALE PISCES, (Feb. 20-Marcb %)) In matters which mean something to your security slHy on top of thinss today untlJ they are successfully cooeluded Leaving loose ends ls a niHlo AlliES IMon:b II April Ill A relotionship you have w1th a fnend you take for granted I! a trifle shakier than you realue Bend over backwards to be tacUul and fair TAURUS IAprtllf.May ZO) You< posslbllille• for personal gain are promismg tcxbly but don t be selfish wiUt your good fOrtWie Share equally With thosewhoaswt you GEMINI - May %1-Jww 21) Your leadership quaht1es are very pronounced today Th!J is good provided yQU don t try to take charl(e of something you know UtUe about CANCER (Juall'! !l.July !2) Flnanclal conditions are a mixed bag for you today You re rather clever at gettmg what you want but you may be Coolish m what you do w1lh 1t .after you have1t ... LEO (July 13-Aqg 211 Me-r.1 of lhe Of>poslte selt will fmd you extremely aUractive today If you don t put on any alfectaUons Stmuld yuu hotdulj lta bit, It wuuldbeanotherstory VIROO (AUJ ZJ.Sepl 22) You re l!M:ky today m matlers relatinH; to your career or material thmgs However you may not be sQ fortWllte rorllllnlically Don I press your luck with CupJd PUBLIC AUCTION . If• BEAG~E pup, 2 mos old Cal1446 1225 abihtles lhls corrung year and with gOOd caiJBe (n sltuatlons where yoW' skills are required you U produce m a manner which wtll advance your ambitions and add hater to your Image UBRA (Sept tJ.OeL 23• If you follow your logic and common sense today your plans will work out suettssfully Jn areas where you play hWlche.s yoo re on somewhat shaky ground Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sentllrlg for you copy of Astro-Graph Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph Bo:a: ~ Radio C1ty Station N Y 10019 Be sure to specUy birth date SCORPIO(OtLU-Nev !%) Vourd~irefbrthe spoU1ght could dilute thinp for you today m joint ventures A!k yourself 1f being applauded Is all lhalunportant SAGITrARIUS (Nov Zl-llec II) In makirl4! a maJOr deciSion today play tl.e percentages m st.ead uf long shots If you go against the odds you may be sorry later CAPRICORN (Dec !Z-Ju I) Ccmcem your self first today about domg a good Job and not with the rewards you hope to gam The payoff W111 come later with a task well done AQUAIII\JS tJaa It-Feb Ill You'U gel along qlllte well w1lh all your fnends today but you may co11ect a compensation who doesn t Don t leta fickle palspoU yourfWl 8 GARAGE SALE Kerr, OH cross !he R R tracks at KnoUs Sept 30 to Sa! , Oct 4 9to6 KITTENS, to a good home 992 5958 Two pupp1es half 1r1sh set ter 992 2684 after 5 p m Sepl 18,1980 You w1U have greater faith m your talents and PUBLIC AUCTION YARD SALE at 62 Sycamore St, Sepf 29fh and 30fh ~IItle of everythmg RUMMAGE SALE Presby1erian Church, Thursday October 2, 9 to 12, Fr~day Ocfober 3 9 to 12 ASTROGRAPH s1 tver Also, buymg War 1 'r========;:&;:A;:u;:c;:t;:'o;:n=========:;i N1ckels, canad 1an S1lver C01ns, gold class and wed d1ng nngs, dental gold 333 Jackson, Oh1o, or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to B p m Monday 1hru Satur SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1980 day 10 30A M Frame ranch, 7 years old 3 bedrms t bath large tam11y room w1th Ben Franklin stove, natural gas STANDING TIMBER call F A furnace large 2 car garage 18 x36 mground 446 2197 SW1mm1ng POOl O!Ce lot I VARIOUS types of old fur n1ture, glassware, toys, QUiltS, and so forth, call 446 3925 VELMA STOBART Cash ~unch POSitiVe I 0 DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949·2033 949·2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property " OSSIE'S AUCTION Hou.,., 20 N 2nd Street, Mid d leport, Ohio We sell one p1ece or entire householdS New, used, or ant1ques, In eluding homes, farms, llqulda!lon sales Get top dol lar List W1th the man who has over 25 years In !he new, used and antique turnlfure business take consignments For In- ~ forma11on and PICkUP ser ~ v1ce, call 992 6370 or .In West VIrginia 773 5471 Sole every Friday night at vl p m Auctioneer Howllrd Beasley, apprentiCe auc t•oneer, Osby A Martln..<no(unkl for FRIDAY, OCT. 3 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Take St Rt so west out of Athens, Oh1o toward Albany to Livestock sate Barn- turn south on co. Rd 10 for 1ft mele then turn on Alexander Twp Rd 55 to second farm Will sell the followmg household furnishings to set lie the estate ot Mary v Williams, case N32068 ANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE French Pro vinc1al d1ning room suite ttable w/ 6 cha~rs, sideboard & server), finger carved Victorian side chair, VIctorian rose back chair, walnut side cha1r, cane bottom ladder back chair , walnut side cha1r, Duncan Phyte round coffee table, 2 dru~ tables, childs miniature oak dresser w/ mlrror, pictures & frames radio/record player comb , 2 portable col ored TV sets, rose overstutted couch, winged back overs1uffed cha1r, modern platform rocker, 5 pc mahogany bedroom su1te w/ twlst rope trim, 2 pc bedroom suite, 2 dr dropleaf night stand, modern H lgh Boy dresser, bedding, p11lows, towels spreads, etc , 3 handmade quilts, I quilt top, metal bed, lg oval hooked rug sm hooked rugs, lg oval braided rug, 3 sm bra1ded rugs, Hoover sweeper, fireside bench, fireplace set, single drawer n1ght stand, clock radfo, Anniversary clock, 78 rpm records, elec heater, lg cedar chesf, me!a I war drobe , Gibson slde/s1de refrigerator [copperfone), Sun Ray gasd range l1ke new, G1bson auto washer, G E elec auto dryer candle stand w/claw feet, breaktasf table w/3 chairs, toaster oven, window tan metal rocker, and ofher l!ems nolllsfed G~ASS & CHINA 12 place setting Metro c~lna, partial set Norltake china [Apple Blossom pat tern), hand painted N 1ppon dresser tray, ~ pes Homer ~aughlln 22 kt gold covered tea set, stemm ed covered compote pressed glass butter dish, cruet, sugar/crellmer, salt/peppers, etc , candle holders, milk glass, glass teardrop prisms, amethyst vase, and other pes MISC ITEMS: Ox yoke, cast iron ladle, flat Irons, copper boiler, aid books, whaf nots, Christmas free & decorations. dishes, pots, pans, Silverware, etc , luggage, lot boxes mise l!ems In a111c to be unpack ed some tooi!S, new Craftsm8n 113 HP elec motor still In box, uSed elec motors, basement post, JOCk, and other l!ems Nothmg shown before dav of sale. No lunch Terms - Cash or check w/posllive ID day of sale Not responsible tor accidents Thomas J Graven- Exec of Es1ate Rochard Brooks -Attornev of Estate Auc!10neer- B1ll Janes, Phone 557 3411 SIDE QLANCES Publrc Sale & Auction EXTRA LARGE 2 DAY SA~E STARTINGSAT.AT11 OOA M.& SUNDAYAT120'C~OCK NOON PENNSVILLE, OHIO on 51 Rt 377 rn Morgan co (ONE OF THE BEST SA~ES WE HAVE EVER HAD) Take Sf Rl 60 south out of Zanesville fo Me Connelsvelle or take St At 60 north out of Mar1etta • to McConnelsville, across rtver through Malta on St Rt 78 west lor 2 m1tes- slav lett at top of hill onto st Rf 37 fd Pennsv111e at the Brll Jane Farms. 30 m•les northeas1 of Athens or 80 m1les southeast of Columbus, Oh1o ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA, LAMPS, C~OCKS, GUNS, COINS, MISCEL~ANEOUS PRIMITIVES, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Sellrng antiques and contents from 3 verv old large homesteads from Perry, Morgan, and Musklngum count1es Auction w1ll be held mside our new .. modern ISO II bu1ld1ng ThiS w111 be one of !he largest and best sale of high quahty antiques we have ever had May need to run two aucttoneers at one time to get 1f all sold SEL~ING COMP~ETE CONTENTS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE & ~ARGE CO~~ECTION OF GLASS & CHINA from an old homestead en Murrav C1ty (Perry co.), well known Short famtlles who were tn the mm1ng busmess tor a hfehme Manv of these ttems have been handed down for generat1ons (Don't m1ss th1s sale) ANT FURNITURE TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS Walnut h1Qh back organ w/ m1rror, heavily carved & very ornate extra good, washstand wltfger maple drawers , oak h1gh boy dresser w/ serpentlne front & m1rror nice oak secretary bookcase fainting couch , lg oak stand w/ glass ball claw feet china cupboard many an! stands, mahogany table w/ f.n•als & rungs oak pedestal stand, sq oak table w/ 5 legs , 6 oak spoke back pressed chairs, washs tand w/ 1owel rack V•ctonan walnut stand OiJk h1gh boy dresser w/ brass pulls & m~rror sq 51egg walnut organ top, oak ed table m mm1 cond rockers lo1 p1ctures & frames several pressed back cha~rs, 3 pc loveseaf steamer !runks and other trunks, lg asst oak cha1rs Iron beds, wicker rockers, 2 Jenny ~md beds lg walnut bed w/ carv ed lop wooden beds plano bench, hall trees ass! small stands , wh1te marble top dresser w/ brass pulls & m~rror , llafwall cupboard w/glass doors, V1ctonan walnut dresser w/ glove boxes teardrop pulls, dropleat fable, oval library table w/ twln posfs , fireside bench w/ claw feel, tern sfands, wood wardrobe school desk cedar chest w / copper stnps, spool cab1ne!, oak high boy dresser w/ serpentme front & dble m1rror 3 pc bedroom su11e w/ claw tee!, Queen Anne oak sideboard. , washstand w/ towel rack & brass pulls, lg oak Sideboard. doll trunk hal rack , Vlctonan stand, love seat and many other p1eces no111sted ANT G~ASS, CHINA & COLLECTION OLD CAR· NIVAL TO BE SOLO BOTH DAYS . CUI & presSed , glass, lot German, Austnan & Bavarian china f1gunnes. cobalt blue , several World Fa•r souvenirs Bristol glass, soaps1one, R s Pruss1a, • ruby tg select 1on depressiOn (pink green & yellowl. milk glass, old FEnton, bisque p1ano bab1es lg cup•e doll 16 10 German china doll (black hair & blue eves), chocolate set, cherry boy , sfafufe & cherry girl sfatue , Sf ale' Taking Oalh , f lo blue , some Haviland gravy boats, compotes, berry sets , glass egg, stemmed ware, sat1n glass. salters cruets, water pitchers, camphor glass tot hand pa inted deep diShes. caster set , Weller ware , amethysf, and many ofhers no! 11sfed APP 100 PIECES OLD CARNIVA~ GLASS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS. ~AMPS· PlnkGonew/ Wmd lamp , brass banquet lamp w/ flowered shade, Aladdin 011 lamp, slag glass table lamp, 2 hanging tulip glass shades etc OLD ITEMS WICker bird cage w/ stand handmade qu1lf fops old comforts & linens, old books stone tars, tugs crocks etc vases very old dress, bon net & high lace shoes, over 200 yrs old, lamp globes picture albums , (ewelry boxes school bell, stellls & mugs, mantel clock, flat trans, m•lk cans cuckoo clock, cameras lot Avon bottles (lull) and lewelry, w1nd up t•n toys candy containers lg handmade afghan chair afghan w/ arm covers, 2 tapestnes, brass bugle, binoculars, coffee gnnder, razors eye glasses, extra large collection old but tons, woven baskets ironware, cow bells, RR lanterns, and many other Items GUNS Belgium 22 cal rollng block rifle , 16 ga ~ong Tom Side break shofgun, dble barrel shotgun, and many others The above listing Is from the very homestead from lhe Short families out ol Murray In charge of sale - Mr & Mrs Elroy (Shine l Short Auctioneers- Bill Janes & Associates SEVERAL OLD COINS & SI~VER DO~LARS TO BE SO~D W1ll continue large 2 day sale with contents of anti· que turn~ture, glass, china, and old Items from 2 very old homes1eads m Morgan County Area Many ot these Items have been handed down for genera trans ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lg ornafe oak hall sea! bench, hat rack w/ mlrror oak dresser , organ stool Queen Anne sideboard, washstands walnu! sideboard, J pc Empire love seat set (couch, rocker & arm chair ) Jennv ~lnd bed, short poster bed, unusual youth bed w / slde ralls , very nice Iron • baby bed w/ brass knobs, oak stand w/glass ball lee! 6 oak pressed back chairs, pie oafe w/ tln Sides, sq oak fable w/ 5 legs, pressed back rocker, mahoganv h1gh back bed wlmatchmg serpen!lne : front dresser w/ rocker & Side chair , long Birdseye . , maple table, round oak stand w/glass ball feet, wa lnut dresser w/ sw1vel mirror, sq walnut table, ;: VICtOrian marble fop table, 2 kitchen cabinets, - · several old dressers many other old tables & , , stands oak pressed back love seat, oak pressed -· back high chair on wheels, 4 pressed bottom chairs, several wooden beds , lg asst ctlalrs; several ~: WICker chairs, 3 pc walnut bedroom suite, ~ pc waterfall bedroom suite, several pes overstutted turnture. several extra nice quills, lg stained glass window, heating stoves, exira lg asst anllque glass & chma, hand painted dishes, log depression, compofes, footh pick holders, salters, lot very old ' glass baskets, collection vinegar cruets, cracker )ars, spooners cake plale, glass hats, cut & press • ed glass, vasehne & custard glass, Ironstone, lg collection plotes, service for 8 w/extra pieces • AuS!rlan china, asst pitchers, green hand painted : glass, satin glass shaving mugs, vases, souvenir • glass, fruit bowls, candle holders, Cambridge • glass, palfern & crackle glass, Nippon , several : pes Haviland, sm lamp, palnfed bottom w/etched • shade, gas light fixtures, hanging shade w/leaded glass panels, ornate lin hanging shade, several crystal fixtures, wOoden floor lamp w/beaded shade 18 In sfatue of lady holding scales, other statues & dolls, old knives & razors, old silverware, • brass & copper llems, costume )ewelry, brass school bell, prlm,llve tools, harnesa, o• violin, • Iron kettle, copper boiler, t1nware, old sleds and many other Items Something lor everyone Clip this ad lor dale & place. Shown before day of sate. Terms- Cash or check w/posltlve ID EACH day of sate, Nol respon slbte tor accidents Bill Janes In cllartt of sate, Auctioneers- Bill Janos & Associates Phone614·5S7 3411 l*****"\*******' ,._$ $ ~ $ ~. ~ MONEY · MONEY ~ 0 ,._Frrst GOld, silver or fore.gn coms or any gold or SilVer 1tems Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top ddllar or complete estates No llem too large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appraising Osby (Osslel Marlin 992 6370 WANTED TD BUY GO~D, SI~VER, PLATINUM, STER~ING COINS, RINGS,JEWE~R Y, MISC ITEMS AB MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED I!URKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDD~EPORT DH 10 992 3476 SO~UTE WANTED Handcral!ed Jlems for consignment sale Seasonal decoraflons & g11fs for all occasions tall 992 6193 tor more In formation or bring llems to The Tackle Box, SR 124 Syracuse, Ohio p~D COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chesf t:o1n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 WANT TO BUY top qualify metal defector, In good cond1f1on Call 367 7690 mortgages,• ~second mortgages,: ,._and rettnance~t­ ,._cases Call Com ltlete Mortgage Ser· ~ :voces m Gallrpolrs,,., ,.oh1o at 446·1517 lor: lim ore rnlormatoon ,._ :and your appotnt A HOME Services Worker works with mdlvlduals who are handicapped wllh men tal retardaf10n Not everyone can become a Home Serv1ces Worker for Buckeye Community Ser v•ces It tl!lkes someone who's strong, sens1tlve and patient It takes someone who 1S responsible and who wants to learn earn and g1ve all a! the same time For more Information on Buckeye Community Ser v1ces and how you can become a Home Services Worker contacf a Home Services Worker in your commun1ty Call Helen Belville, Gallipolis, 446 7032 or Ruth Green, Gallipolis, 446 9595 co~~ECTOR * * •mcnt Housing Headquarters "He can't talk right now .he's In the kitchen doing hla thing I" ca 11 RESPONSIB~E DIVIDUA~ to care IN tor In !ant 1n my home, 5 days a week, 7 30 to 4 30 Reteren ces, 446 096-1 '-:::::::::;:;;;;::.;;::::-r~~~~~;f;;;:i~~~~ I 11 Help Wanted GET VA~UAB~E !raining as a young business person and earn gOod money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t1nel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ehglblilly list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 18 SUPP~EMENT Your In come national company lookmg tor person to repair televtSIOns, no lm•estnienll ·l PART TIME RN 7 00 am requ~red call collect, 314 10 3 30 p m Call Pomeroy 962 2400 Heallh Care Center 992 $lBO Per week part f1me a! home Webster, Americas toremosf dictionary com pany needs home worken to upoate local mailing lists All ages, experience unnecessary Call Mr Flynn 1 716 845 5670 ext 747 v ATTENTION CONCORD PETROLEUM, INC. Now Htrmg Service Statton AHendants for All Locattons. Male and Female Employees CALL (614) 446-2078 An Equal Opportunity Employer POSITION AVAilABLE CONSULTING DIETITIAN FOR COAD SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM 660~ ~A DIES earn $10 $35 any morning, afternoon or evening Car necessary Write Box 729 co Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy Oh 45769 Giving name, com plefe address & phone num ber A HOME Services Worker works with Individuals who are handicapped with men tal retardation Not everyone can become a Home Services Worker tor Buckeye Community Ser vices It takes someone who's strong, sensitive and patient It takes someone who Is responsible and who wants to learn, earn and give all al the same time For more Information on Buckeye Community Ser vices and how you can become a Home Services Worker, con tad a Home Services Worker In your community Call Mar(orle Snider, Pomeroy, 992 7296, Helen Bellville, Gallipolis, 446 7032 or Ruth Greene, Gallipolis, 446 9595 Services are to be provided rn Meigs, Athens, Hock 1ng, Perry, Washington, Morg1n Counties. Part· lime consulting could lead to full time staff position Apply to resume ontv to Keith Black, Director COAD Senior, Nutrition Program P 0 Box 517 Ironton, OH 45631 CUSTOM SEWING and taylorlng, alterations, and repa irs Call446 ~ GRADUATE PractiCal Nurse will do private duty nursing '" your home nights or davs U 00 per hour Wr~le box 197 C 0 Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, 0 hI o .156:!1 CARPENTER work palnll ng, general house repair, ph 446 4316 BABYSITTING In home call 446 4808 HELP WANTED PART· TIME RECREATION my WANT TO DO babysll11ng In my home, 245 5089 1 IRanelal Bus•ness Opportunity YOUR own Jeans and Spor !swear Shopl Offer the lafest In )eans, denims and sportswear $14,850 In eludes inventory, fixtures, etc Complete Store! Call A~MA, toll free, 1 1100-874 ~7BO ~EADER Jf)-20 hours per week Asslsl In program plan ntnv, evening supervi slon with some olllce work. Should have some physical recreational educallon background Apply at Gallipolis Munlclflll Building, 511 Second Avenue by Oc· tober 3, I flO 12 Situations Wanted - R legs Addition tevel home on family room rKre• 1 split two car !Jirage built plenty Of room for went tor quick ule Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 WANTED 3 people to sell Avon, call446 3358 Registered Dletltlon lor a pari limo consulting work to provide fOOd service consultation and tochnlcot assistance to the COAD Senior NU!rlllon Program, funded from Title III·C funds of the Older American Act Position Is totaled rn rural AppalaChian Ohio Key responslbllitv entails menu development, prolectevoluotlon, tn·servlce stall training, assistance In the development of nulrltton education, and meal site visitation Wanted to Do 21 ~,!!~a~~w I ~16 E Second Streel to asslsf with accounts rec 1evable 30~ 345 4533 • ************* Real Estate-_G!n_!r:;at_ BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SA~E Rural6 room home w•th bath, forced a1r furnace large front porch panel mg, ce1llng tile, n1ce k1t chen w1th bar and wood c!lblne1s, and large tot with drilled well Askmg ony $12,000 DO YOU ~IKE BRICK? Here's a modern ranch with 3 niCe stze bedrooms and 2 bafhS Has a large fam, ly room1n the lull base ment Modern bullln kitchen for mom Car pori and niCe large 101 tor$47,500 COZY AND NICE compact 3 bedroom home w1th a ftreplace in !he family room, eQuip ped k1tchen, utll1ty room, and metal storage on c:orner lot m Middleport for JUSI $16,500 LAND ~AND LAND 365 ACRE FARM- \VIII sell all o• part Has a 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths and large fam1ly room Lots of r~ver and road fron1age on good stale route Mos!ly fenc ed and free gas tor you $225,000 COUNTRY ~IVING AT ITS BEST - Large 4 bedroom tam11Y home near Rutland NICe kit chen W1lh formal dlmng, and huge family room wlht fireplace and wine cellar Has 3 acres and 3 bay uflllty building lor $39,500 SIX INCOMES- Large brick building 1n the heart ot town that w11i help your Income Want to hear more, tus1 calli OON'T BE ALONE IN SELLING YOUR HOME, LIST WITH US FOR OUR PROTEC· TION Ca II 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters RHI Eslale- General REAL_ESTATE WIL~ JOIN OUR STAFF Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Life & Health Insurance Pension &Profrt Sharing Plans Full & Part·Time Positions Available. do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Call Fred Miller at 992 6338 WIL~ CARE for eldersly In my home Trained & ex perlenced Have vacancy 9927314 WANTED someone to llveln to help care for In valid husband 5505 or 992 6139 m Will do babyslnlng In your home, s davs a week, any hours Call9~9 2875 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, COOKS App~ in Person At PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer Life Insurance Got too much? AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can· your celled? ~ost operators license? Phone 992 2143 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla Counlv tor almost a century1 Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlvlduat needs Contact, Eugene Holley, your neigh bor and agent FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS call D 1(2 F Con tractors, 446 3407 IS CHESH 1RE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Ohio River 11 you re looking for peace and qu,et With plenty of room and a home you can be proud ot, call us on this one You've gotto see II $48,000 00 Schools Instruction PIANO ~ESSONS Begin ners, advanced, adults. send name, address, telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday, Box 224, Rutland, Ohio 45775 16 vour Insurance BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446·0818 RadloTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Speclall•lng In Zenith House Calls Now servicing MOtorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 245~ 17 Miscellaneous NOTICE I haw a tull set of blacksmith tools lor sale James P Roberts, 992 5927 11 WILL do cleaning, call 446 9845 WI~L babysit tor 1 or 2 6566 MIDDLEPORT- Energy efficient with Insulated aluminum siding Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, lull basement SAO,OOO 00 -LOTSSYRACUSE - ~arge building !Olin center of town on the main highway $6,500 SR 145 - Beautiful lot, 7'1• acres $8,000 wanted to Do small children 1 mile out 1~1 References, call 446 t 22 Money to Loin ... we PUBLIC AUCTION PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U S Silver and gold co1ns Due to the QUICk nse m Sliver and gold bullion, 1-~---------please call for buy quotes tor your coms and sterling 8 Public Sate LAFF- A- DAY Yard.Sale THURS AND FRI 2nd and 3rd 'h m1le off Rt 7 on 218, toaster, sweeper, coffee maker, can opener, lots of d1shes and clothmg and mise also African V1olets and cactus, 10 to 5 30 4 KITTENS cal1446 7137 Wanted to Buy GOLD lOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pms Call675 3010 1 00 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mach1ne repa1r parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one hall m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 • YARD SA~E - Sep! 29 and 30 Monday and Tuesday 9 30 a m 111 dark oav1s res1dence, Rose H1ll Odds and ends children's clothmg andmany more •ferns •n~thtng Public Sale & Auction qr, 1nybody 11 ou,. Audlon a.,.n or in vour home For infarm1tion 1nd pickup HI"VICI call 256 1967 S.t. Evorv Safurdav Nlgh!ot7p m RUMMAGE SALE, Grace Episcopal Church Oc tober 3 4 from 10 4 a! J>6 East Mam Street. Pomeroy Lots of clofh~ng for the en t1re fam ily plus many household 1tems FIVE FAMI~ Y carporf sale at the home of Jan Cardone on 6th Street '" Rac1ne SeptPmber 29 30 from 10 3 30 p m Dme11e table, four chatrs, school desks ch1ldrens & adults clothtng all s1zes, toys, dishes, etc merce SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell YARO SALE 810 Soufh Second Avenue, M1d dlepo<l September 29 through October 4 Fur ntture bedd1ng, lmens, dtshes, Silverstone, toys small app11ances, clothing, tools, Avon, Chnstmas tnmmmgs, somethmg for everyone Improvement Corporatton from atrport 7=--- -van.-s-a,-e - 8 PUbliC Sale & Auction CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mlddllpolt, Ohio Money to Loan FHA VA Convenf1a1 Home Loans, Columbus F•rst Mortgage Co loan repre sentative, V1olet (Cook•el V1 ers 463 Second Ave , Gal ltpohs, Oh , <46 7172 Real Estate General Real Estate - Gener11 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY [B ....,o. OFFICE 446-7013 Cassady Realty Belpre Oh NEW ~!STING - Tup pers Pl a1n s Br1 c k. Ranch w•fh full ba se ment1 J BR gar age S•ts on e•ght tenths of an acre very well kept home •n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royal11es on 38 ac res nea r E astern H1gh School Several fi elds and part wooded N1ce sf and of pmes 519 ooo ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG ~OTS - NICe Oh10 R 1ver bea ch w•th shade trees plus leve l n•gher ground Located below ReedSVIlle, 0 $3 ,500 fo $4,500 owner will f1nance w•th $500 down and the rest for 5 years at HI% ln1 Hurry and get your cho1ce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remOdeled 1ns1de OulSide needs some care S•ts on 6112 acres w1th 3 outbulldmgs spr ~ng wafer $24 oOO Make an offer on th1S one RENTALS Lovely older home w1th wrap around porch Newly remodeled mto 2 apts 1 BR UP and 3 BR down $37 000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME- Beverly Oh10 Ba•t and Tackle shop tully stocked and op erat.ng w1th 4 room apt upsta1rs S1ts on 11 acres w1th n1ce state hJghwaY and nver frontage Separate house w11h 5 BR garage owner w111 se l l separately Total $85 000 Ph V1rg1nta Hayman 985 4197 Real Estate- General IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Spill level with a grea1 view of the Oh1o R1ver has a recreation room w•th wood burner central a1r and nearlY 3 acres of land, pnced 1n the 50s 10535 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - DOUbleWide Wlfh 1300 sq It living space, 3 BR din ing room, bar, wood burner, 2 baths on 7 tenths acre, pnce reduc ed, $27,900 U972 ASSUME FHA LOAN - Atfracf1Ve ranch 3 bedrooms alum1num s1d1ng, garage, fenced 1n back yard, locafed 1n Rodney II call today N0042 BEST BUy- Ranch w1th a bnck Iron! only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, tully carpefed garage, large lof, only $38 000, on sate road N113B GREEN SCHOO~ DISTRICT - Is JUSt one ol the many benef•ts of own1ng 1h!S mamtenance free 3 BR home Le1 us show you new carpet, large bath, lots of kitchen cab•nets, full d1v1ded basement, and a large lot, located m Centenary, much more 111138 ~OVE~ y RANCH WITH POOL- Th1S 3 bedroom home has a famtly room, 2 car garage, beautifUl 18x36 sw1mmtno pool, all th1s for less 1han $50,000, most OUTSTANDING buy N1994 NEW Ll STING - so acres of nice rolling land with a 3 bedroom trl level home not completed Save many dollars by completmg !hiS lovely home yourself Also, has 2 barns ~ocafed on 51 Rt 554 I 1076 OVER~OOKING THE RIVER lof close to Addison ~arge buildmg I 1117 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N ice ranch, w b fireplace In llvmg room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house. 1 76 acres N0051 POMEROY,O 992·2259 NEW ~!STING COUNTRY AT · MOSPHERE IN TOWN 1 Where can you tmd a 4 bedroom family room, living room, k•t chen, and bath w1th beauf1IUI hardwood floors and :v. acre for 1ust S27 ,000 NEW LISTING- WHY ~OOK ~ONGER - A lot of work has gone 1nto th1s one floor plan, 2 bedroom home '" cludmg a new septic system, new furnace new roof, new alummum s•dtng l!lnd new carpeting Also a fenced area for farm animals Yours lor only $26,900 NEW ~!STING PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE VA~LEY• W1lh 35 acres and an 8 room house !hat has been remodeled for modern living, 2 patiOS, each w1th sliding glass doors, bU1ll1n kitchen with dishwasher, mass1ve AS l1\1'1ng room, bedrooms , all acarpeled In Bedford Township $58,000 NEW LISTING- DOU· BLE LOT IN MID D~EPORTI W1lh a 2 bedroom home that needs some redecoraflng, a nice 2 car block garage wtth driveway mce trees for shade $13 000 NEW LISTING GRAT FOR FAMI~Y ~IVINGI All the room your family Will need for years 1n th1s 4 bedroom home w1th built In kitchen, formal d1010g room, huge hvlng room, lull basement, and mud room, laundry room, In town, close to SChool $35 000 NEW LISTING- DAN VI ~~E I ThiS approx 5B acre 1ract of vacant land has abouf 10 acres of bottom land Many bulldmg sites pasture and wOods wh1ch lays nice For JUSt $17,000 NEW ~!STING RIGGS CREST MANOR I A 5 acre building s1te w1th ap prox half ol1t level and part Is cleared Ask1ng $10,000 NEW LISTING Eliminate ma1nfenance with !his brick ranch house - J bedroms, 1'12 baths, fireplace, base rhent garage, on ap prox I acre land JUST $45,000 TERRIFIC PRICE CUTI Are you handy? Only decorat1ng re qu~red to puf this 3 bedroom home 1n t1ptop shape Has cenfral air condlllonlng , equ1pped kitchen and IS easily healed Now (ust $18,300 REA~ TOR Henry Cleland, Jr 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 992 5692 OFFICE-992 2259 nACRES- Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some timber, all mmeral rights, located 1n Ad diSOn Twp N1032 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate General RNIIor·AuctiNATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servln1 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. C. II «HS52 Anytime BMR 345 - Colon~al type house 5 BR's, FR , playroom, LR DR k1tchen w 1fh breaktasf nook BMR 344 - Brick ranch mcludes 3 BR s FR w1lh f•replace, Ph baths central a1r Located m Rodney BMR 334 1 J Acres ot land a•;, finanCing a\l'allable Ideal for commercial use Call today' "u"r'l",..._.. BMR 361 - Two Sfnrv o Grande w1th 4 BR s,naturalga RED 1\..C~.3extralots BMR Jl5 Large bnck home m downtown Gall•pol•s Needs restored You must see th1sone 1 BMR 336 - Hom e w1th 3 B R s LR W1fh flfeplace DR, equ,pped k1tchen, FR w1fh fireplace, 2'1• baths, 6 acres more or less m c1ty school dlstnct BMR 348 - Bnck ranch ,~, Jdes 3 BR s kitchen w1fh d1nmg area FR coQ\.Opia ce full basement S1tuafed on large flail;;> ~11y schools $61.900 BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR' s, LR , FR, k1tchen Alum mum s1d1ng $29 900 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1nera1 ngh1s are mcluded 21!2 miles from Porter $24 500 !~~2~~~res ;f ~a~dtr~REDU ~-~R'u basemen! BMR JJ9F - 30 Acres m R.10 Grande w•th 2 story home .n need of repa1r Call for complete deta1ls 1 BMR 340- Two story home 1n Patr•of on large flat lot 3 BR s, ~R , DR , k1fchen and ut1111y room BMR 338 - 12 Umf apartmenf bUIIdmg Middl eporf, mventory ava •lable Call for complete deta•ls• BMR 363 - 4 A acr es of ba re land located on Cherry R1dge 1112 m11estrom R10Grande Call TOday• BMR 351 - 3 BR home With ~R , OR lg k1fchen 2 miles trom GalliPOlis Acreage ava 1lable $32,500 BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Centerpo•nt on 2 large lois 2 storage buldmgs CaH today' $21 500 BMR 368 - 61 leve l mcludes 3 BR s 2 oaths, ~R DR, equipped k1f chen FR W1lh FP Alleleclflc BMR 369 - " Boaters Parad•se located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mob1l ehome, lot well landscaped Call tor complete details $23 500 BMR 370 - Bulidmg Slfe 2 33 acres 1'12 m 11e from Soufhwesfern H1gh School S5 000 BMR 371 New Lls!lng ~arge r esfncted bu1 ldmg lot 2 m1les trom Gallipolis $6,500 BMR 372 - Floral shop 1ncludes bu1ld1ng, equ1p mentand Inventory plus renfal properties Call' BMR 374 - Seven acres more or less of bare land Roush Hollow Rd Call lor complete de! ails BMR 375 - New L1St1n0 Bnck ranch, 1ncludes 3 s,.s 1'/ 2 bath, equ1pped k•tchen New carpet Call' BMR 376 - New Listing - 3 BR,' situated on large 101 located In Ewlngton $27,900 EVENINGS TOM WHITE, AS SOC STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA MCGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NU~L. ASSOC BUD MtGHEE, Broker AuCtioneer 446-9557 466-0552 446-0552 245-9507 «6-0552 �D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Sept. 28, 1980 41 Houses for R111t 5 ROOM HOUSE $50. per room or S225 for complete house. Located 1n Pagevllle. Part iallv fur · nlshed. 992-3890. TWO bedroom house for ren1, unfurn ished. 992·3090. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furn lshed apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992-2288. VERY NICE 2 bdr, brick and frame ranch, full basement. and fireplace, located on Rt 7, near Crown City . Mature couple preferred, $250. mo., call Wiseman Agency ..u.6-364.3. HOUSE for rent, Lower Rover Rd 3 m ls south of Gallipolis, 446 7472 after 5 • BDR . Jl/2 bath house in town inqu ire at Wolllam An neMotel. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home with utilities paid. Adults only. Deposit required . 992-J6.17. Com pletely furnished , 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 992·59,.. 1975 Two bedroom mobile home partially furnished, $150.00 a month. Located on Country Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy. 247·3942. TWO TRAILERS for rent, Tuppers Plains, $125 00 a month, plus depostt, pay own utilities. Call667-3841 2 BEDROOM Furnished trailer tor rent. Cheshire, Oh . 992-3954. TWO bedroom mobile home, real nice, Brown' s Trailer Park .. Adults only. 992-3324. ,._ 42 Mob•le HomeS - for Rent 44 A L L ELECTRIC mobile home, adults only , no pets . Call367 7438. for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Pnone 992-5434 TWO bedroom furnoshed apartment. 992-5914 APARTMENT for rent in downtown M iddleport One to three bedrooms_ ut111tv room . For information call 446 1788. INCREDIBLE! Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Moddleporl. All utolilles in· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Specoal rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Opportunity Housing. Vollage Manor Apts. Call 992·7787 for appointment. 992 FUIIN I SHED apartment with tour rooms & bath. Adults only, no pets 992· 3874, FOR RENT The New TWin Rivers Tower Housing tor the elderly now leastng. Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the HUDSectton& Program . 200 Second St., PI, Pleaant, W. Va, 675-6679. Equal Houstng Opportunoty IN MASON, West Vorglnia, two bedroom furnished apartment, ut1lities paid, no pets. Deposit reQuored. 1·304-882·3356. f WA NTED · qu1et roo m and board f or eldP.rly gen tleman 1n Gallipolis area, call 446·0238 after 4· 30. *8ertbandise ~-- ·-· · -- 51 ... I I I ) ' WH'/ A c&IR.L P"'JT ROLLERS IN HE~ HAIR "THE; N16HT [) () ( SEFOR'E. IOKOCIEj I I r Now anango lho cirdood loiters 1o fonn the surprtl8 allSWitr. as sug- gested toy lho - . . canoon Answer here: TO[ I X X XJ( XX X X J 1""-'-Yl Jumbles MOUNT LI LAC TURBAN MUSCLE Answer The caveman's favonte sandw1ch-CLUB '-----------r-----------l r 45 46 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gal loa Hotel. for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel. SLEEPING ROOM, $75 Ut1l1t1es pd, range, refrtg, one person, 446 4416 after 7 p.m . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call 9917479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobole Home Par k, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954. 48 46 Space for Rent OFFICE SPACE . w'oth 1220 sq . ft. tn Spring Valley Plaza. Call 446 7332 bel· Space for Rent Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot 1aman, 3 tables, ssoo Sofa, chair and toveseat, S275 Sofas and chairs pnced from $275 lo S550. Tables, S33. S60 .-S75 . and $85 . Sofabed and chair, S150. Hide·a beds,$300., queen s i ze , S325 ., & UP . Rec l i ners, S125 , $150, S160. , $175., and S225. Lam ps from $18 to $50. 5 pc. donellesfromS69,, lo$325 7 pc., Sl49 and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, ( hogh backed) , $<100 Hut ches, S300 and $350., maple or pine fin1sh Bedroom suites, $195. S350 . ioakl. Bassell Oak, SS50., Bassell Cherry, S675. Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses, $175 , $250 , $275 Captain's 51 G OOD U SE D AP P LI A!'ICES · wa shers, drver s, r efr i gerators. ra ng es · Sk a ggs Ap pli ances, 1918 Ea stern 1>,\Je , 446·7398 . SOFA and loveseal, S150 Cali446·0S31 after 5 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBitt and SNYDER FURNITURE 95S Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45431 PHONE 614-446·1171 51 ST OVES ·, We have f ir eplace inserts, free stan· d1ng stoves, warm air fur · nace adapters, mob1le home wood heaters, and tr iple wall ch1mneys. Outdoor EQuopmenl Sales, Jcl. RIS. 7 & 35 . Gallipolis, Ph . 446·3670 ADMIRAL Color TV, good picture $200., General Elec· tr1 c refrigerator $75., an toque gas stove. 992-5880 af· ter 4 p.m. FIVE room oil heater, like new . John Sheets. J 11:1 miles south of M i ddleport on Route7 . FOR SALE · White Whi rlpool dryer-good con· dotoon . Call 985·4276. MAYTAG dryer, rel eased. 992 7115 t i me Il--================~~~~~~ RUSHII D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor t~---;, t t :t REAL EST ATE L OAN S FHA ·VA - FHA Subs i dy loans, low down pa y ment. Cunningham and Assoc. Call Jim Staats 446·7907 or 675·6898. 23 Professional Servtees CALL US f or y our photographic needs. Portrait, passports. co m mer c ial and weddmg photography . T awn ey Studios, 424 Second Ave STARKS tree tnmming, 1n sured, call collect 576-2010. M . S. BOOKKEEPING ser vice, ind ividual & commercoal bookkeepong & accounting Year-round t ax serv1ce, notar y . located 1n Montgomery Wards. Call 446-0307 or 446·1468 R SNOW TIRES and move Into this 2· bedroom home conveniently located to scnools, churches, grocery ond downtown shopping. Don't let "Old Man Winter" bother you anymore, Buyn ow tor $24,500.00. t INVEST IN THE FUTURE - 60 acres located In Walnut Twp., no buildings, but has ample trees, some coal. Buy now for $350.00 per acre. t IF YOU WORK in or around Holzer Medical Center here's a prime location tor you! 3 bedroom home situated on a 75' x164' lot, In Hanervllle, natural gas FA furnace, city water. Buy now for only $22,000.00. ·t t t t t t t t t t t t MODERN HOME OVERLOOKING the Ohio River, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, kitchen newly remodel· ed, level lot with several-fruit tree!. 2 car detached garage. EnJoy the pride of ownership tor only $49,000.00. ' t t t CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River Rd. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Newly carpeted. River frontage, city water, nat. gas FA furnace. 2 baths, fam1 · ly room with deck. Buy now tor 142,000.00 LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PIIOPEIITYIIf we have several pieces of Investment proper tv with two and three rentals. Prices range from $35,000.00 to $80,000.00. Call us for more Information, we will be happy lo show them to you. LISTINGS IN VINTON - We have two nice older home• In VInton, both homes with downstairs bedrooms, both homes listed In lhe 30' s. Call us for more Information. t t t t t t t l NIW LISTING - lnwstment property, or large 4 bedroom home with 2 bedroom garage apartment. LOcated along Burkhart Lane, Just outside of city ~ llmlta. City water & sewer, all of lhls plus 2 acres of lint. Cltl for more Information. , ..._;.--It ' WOOD'RIALYY,INC. LOCUST ST. GALLIPOL t·S~ 4 _J fJ9P! .T'E~R 81Ft' WHIFFO AW<ESA IIOWCA71:!1 708>1&' -- c::--, 7HE INNING · ... 11!2 ACRE S - 5 rm . house, Pom er oy ci tv l i m1 t s. Askong $5,500 Would consider land contrac t. Down pa y m ent a nd te rm s negotoable Call 367 ·7428 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owne r Down St Rt 7, 5 mmutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R 's, liV Ing room wt th W B. firepl ace, eat-m k 1f· c he n , bas e ment a nd garage Proced at $35,000 . Call Daytom e, 446-1615 at t er S· 446-1244 Dav od Tawney ANP i?ARNEC' IF IIIE ISIV'r R~STtiP o ". " ' REALTY "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large loving room , also famtly room, storage bldg and large garage space Asking $37,000. Give us your offer. LAND FOR SALE - Close lo town. woll consoder divid 1ng th iS 100 plus acres Take all or your choi ce of poss1ble 3 wav spl tt THIS HOME has 3 BR ' s with hardwood floors, large eat-in kttchen, built tn cab1nets. full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting for new owner to give if equal care $39,000 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000 37 plus acres. Call now, thts one won ' t last. STOVES -, We have fireplace mserfs, free stan· ding stoves, warm a.r fur nace adapters, mob1le home wood healers, and triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sates, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ph . LAND - Lots of land, located 1n beautiful Southern Oh10 hills. Peaceful and pnvate, also mmeral nghts. CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate 949·2654 Real Estate- General ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main 51, Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available . All types home financing , new , old, refinanctng , and 2nd mor tgages, Phone 992 ·7000 or 992 ·5732 BEAUT! FUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home i n Baum Addition . Woth new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly .nsta tled central a~r conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap pliances built in, newly 1n stalled electric breaker system , attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most allractove drapes Caii98S ·~814 or992·2571 THREE Bedroom house on Rac tne. beautiful landscape, two acre yard, one acre garden . 949 2706 7 rooms house completelv carpeted, built tn kttchen, appro)(imately 23/• acres woth barn on Letart Falls. 247·2684. CGWIESIO 8AT" " FARMS LOOKING YOU FOUND IT! 53 acres of land woth 35 acres cleared and 18 acres wooded, 4 strand barb wire fence. Th1s acreage a lso offers a 2 BR home wolh bath, baseboard etec . he13t, alum . siding, alum storm doors & windows, and plenty of water Call about this one today. K 569 FARMS SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings_56 acres Several acres tillable, land fert111ty better than ever . Some ttmber. Septic t•nk. Electroc avaolable. School bus, matt route. -4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year 2200 lbs. normal base ~ 479 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION A few miles below Ga llipoliS on [Route 7. 2 bedrooms, batn, propane floor furnace, built-In kitchen, carpet L evel yard Rura l water Good cond 1t1on, economy proced $29,900. K 526 70A:RE DAIRY FARM Located 1 mile from r,reen School Milking parlor, tree stall barn. Large frame barn 60x50 Pond. Rural water tap paid for _Call for mare 1nformat10n. N 567 Here's that small farm you ' ve been walling or 45 <JCres, 30'x48' barn, good woven wire fence, 12-42 lb. tobacco base, pond, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. LOOk Quick! ~ 507 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm NeW modern bu oldings are now in use tor hog production Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and housing of cow and calf operation 80 acres tillable land. 1920 lbs. tobacco base. Some timber land . Beautiful green fields. Large 2 story eight room house has been exten· sovely remodeled . County water and large pond Stream through farm. One oflne beller ones Please call now. N480 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original log home along with 51 ACRES . Thos home has ail the modern conveniences of J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences. tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water . All of this and a beautiful settlng .Check It out. 485 39 ACRES PLUS Two houses, one is 10 years old. Has basement, drilled well, central heat air, 3 bedrooms One is two story, bedrooms, built·in kttchen. Owner says both well insulated . This 1S a money makong farm. Good fence, 2280 lbs. tobacco base. Large tobacco barn. prrce should please you . #578 :oUNTRY STYLe • Wake up on the mornong and see the beaut1ful country on this 68 acre farm located ott Bladen Mercerville Road. The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburning slave and has been almost comlelely remodeled. Farm also has a barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbulldongs , See ot, you' ll buy II. N528 FLORIDA BOUND Owner wants quick sale on this 170 acre general farm . Morgan Township, 15 miles from altipolis. some timber, open land. 2 story remodeled home. 7 rooms and batn. 4 bedrooms, carpet, electric heat. Farm is believed by owners to have tour veins of coal. Reason for sell· ing is poor health. N575 * 19.6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco' base, cistern. spring, well. Electric Grainery, barn. Some limber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. N 542 lSI ACRES located at St. Rl. 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N 550 2 PLEASE READ THIS AD 66 Scenic acres with a new home. 5 room house, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, new carpet throughout, full basement, vinyl siding, storm doors, windows, heat pump, central air. Good water system, county water available. Woods, tobacco base, productive tillable land This Is nice. Priced below foday ' s market $52,000, 1538 Just listed 30•48 metal building . Con crete floor, over 1 acre of groUnd Hookup for mob i l~ home. County water. , Calli or more delaols, N 523 If you're lool<ing for C1 NEW LISTING Fresh On The Market woth a beaut iful pme sett1ng tS fhts J bedroom r anch F trep lace, garage Rural water 3 to 10 acres Priced In the $40's. Nl76 RESIDENTIAL ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND This first new lag house I have ever hsted. 1134 sq. ft. built tram native pine from th1s farm Such words as cresote, polyurathane fintsh, chink1ng 6 roams, bath, decktng, msulated, etc . Oh! What a settmg! Thts exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, wOOded, some pasture, 1800 tobacco base I' m excited, looK, you woll be too. K 553 2.25ACRES Go with this 3 bedroom home. Forma l d1n1ng, hv•ng room , kttchen, bath Basement _ Nice garage with furna ce and air condlftonmg Also 3 phrase el ec tr lc available. County water. Road frontage. $28.900 Will sell house with 11:2 acre $26,000. · N406 DON ' T RENT For $21 ,900 you can beat the r ent habol. 2 bedrooms, bath, lg k1tchen, l tY1ng room 2.49 f lat acr.es. Gtve us a call on this one todav N ss 1 FR cSH ON TH c MARKET Superior in most ways Two or thre e bedrooms, deluxe foreplace, full dovlded basement, kitchen, living room, f ormal diOtnQ room . A few m11es out and worth it all. One of 1ts kmd Let' s go see, you won ' I be sorry , $35,000. N549 THo PRJ :E IS RIGHT Th1s 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located close to schools, with rural water, carpet, sundeck and muc h more can't be beat for the pnce. Lower S30' s. Better hurry on I his one n52 PRICE REDUCED $10,000 One you ask for. One story 3 BR home. Completely remodeled . 2 car garage. Well constructed All ma 10r appliances like new included in sale.You will need to see tnstde this house to apprec• ate Acreage mcluded . Close to city lim1ts. Don't miss tnls value. ~ 529 -MOBILE HOMES CLOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with e•lra addition added on. Kotchen os complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator. 1'4 baths. Air conditonlng, 8•10 metal building, 1 acre lot ThiS one vou must see inside to apprec iate Wilhln short distance of town. $15,500, ~ 465 1.28 ACRES- MOBILE HOME Desirable locatton, land almost level , county water, 5 or 6 miles from Gallipolis. New turnolure on mobile home . Pnced to sell . Wants to move. N509 INVESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town . 2 bedroom house Two mobil e homes. All rented at present lime. Looking tor extra Income, g1ve us a call today . 11506 choice home we offer 1973 Crown Havon, 14• 65. 3 bdrs., new carpet. 197 1 Cameron , 14• 64, 2 bdrs , new carpet . 1972 Champoon, 1h 60, 2 bdrs , new carpet 1976 Cameron , t 2• 60. 2 bdrs , all elect " c. 1971 Skyline, 12• 65, 2 bdr s.• bath and 'h. new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12•60, 2 bdrs., new carpet . B & S SALES, INC . 2nd & V i and St Poont Pleasant, wv Phone 675·4424 10 • 50 with espando, take ov er payments , 256 1305 or 446· 1648. FOR sal e-1968 12 • 60 New Moon trader, excellent condo to on, $5,000. call446·0924. 1967 STARR mobole home, good cond , call446·4684 ENJOY THE COUNTRY? You' II love this J bdr bnck home situated on a beautifully landscaped 1 acre of land located on blacktop rd. , 10 mon . from town and Holzer Spacious L R , lge. eat-on kotchen with severa l cabmefs, plus refrigerator, stove and built-•n diShwasher, lge utility , cover ed pafto and paved sidewalks, central atr , several trees, 2 storage buoldings , Call446·7358 Mobile Homes tor Sale 32 ~ 12• 70 3 BDR . trailer, for sale or trade for smaller trailer, $4500. Call446 4079 1975 VIKING trailer, 12•65, exc. cond ., underp•nn.ng is included, is set up in Gallipolos. $6,700 Call 247 3942. 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14X52 Gas 2 Bedroom Furnished S·year protect1on plan. Delivered and set·up on your lot. Only 5142.57 per mo. $1104.80 down ai151Jz% Apr, 2 BDR mobi le home, 3 acres of land, sell on tand contract, $15,000 , $5,000 down Senous calls only Cal1388 8747 . EIGHTY ACRE S 12 acr es of bo"om land, 68 acres pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house , living room , bath , kitchen, dming room , three car car por t, cellar , part basement , good ba r n Charles C King, Rutland, Ohoo. 742·2229 Johnson's Mobile Home, Inc. Eastern Ave. Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Oh. 4S631 Ph. 614·446·3547 HOUSE & three fourths acre lot Pn ced to sel L 742 2068. MODERN COUNTRY hom me 4112 miles off 124 on Co Rd. 28 from Rae one 1.33 acres 949·2830 NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE But located tn a warm and friendly villa ge. Enj oy the comforts of modern day livtng m th+ S older 3 bedroom home, wlfh dinmg room, living room, kitchen, main bath , utility room , carport, plus a front porch to watch lhe neoghbors go by K579 32 35 Mobile Homes Lots & Acrea e tor Sale PRICE S RE DU CE D used mob1le homes p nd travel tr a i l ers . T R I ST AT E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446·7572 33 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive •!I utilities available. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Farms tor Sale 67 ACRE S Walnut Township, 6 room hou se & bath , ba se m ent, outbuildmg s, tobacco base, r eason for se ll ing stc kness. call 256 6894. Joshua Le w1 s, Lin· cotn Pike PIOillliNT commercial .. ProftiiiONII 742' on main floor, 192' on 2nel floor Ptrfect lor ~ecounts, dentllt1 ln1uruce, gilt liMP or other retel l lhnt 1275 per mo No rtlldentlat pteue Col'· Wlltman Rut Estate Altflcy, doctor ~ 35 Lots & Acreage SECL UDED building lot on Wildwoo d Est on Flat Woods Rd , 1 plus acr es, a ll wooded, uti lit tes available Call992 5396 44HHJ 41 Houses for Rent NEA R WA TER L OO · fa rm house, s rm and ba th, r ef . anu dep one chil d, call 6432644 l'h AC RE L OT 3 mol es from town cff Cr ouse Beck Rd City Schoo l Di s!. Cal l 446 1074. Mobile Homes tor Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath & 1/2 with e)(pando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12•16 building, fruit & nut trees, black top road, rural water, skirted & tied down. Moving must sell . Approlsed al $15,000 . 843· 2971 or 843-3103 . ONLY$150 PER 11 MONTH 14' WIDE Call Immediately 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR, furn., $9,750, down payment $985. (Apr. lS'h %. ' D&W ESTATES (Jim Elliot!) Rt. 93 Nortn J ackson, Oh. 286 3752 HOBART DILLON, BROKER Jt BOB LANE SALES MANAGER : C1 TAKE A GOOD LOOK This home is well loca ted on State Rt 1.41 S1x mt les fr om GalliPOl iS. J bedr ooms, liv1ng room, family room , tor eplace, fuel oil FA heat, carpet Rural water , well msulated. Full basement Half acre lot Fam ily is being transf erred. This can soon be yours. H56 >I- $43,000 1 yr old ranch featuring huge master bedroom woth IJz bath, LR, main bath plus 2 more bedrooms, kitchen with pecan cabinets, small den, utility room patio doors off dming area. Rurai wafer. Nice neighborhood. Level yard. • #568 MOBILE HOMES NI!W LISTING MONEY MAKING PROPERTY 2 1972 Homelte mObile homes. 100•150 lot. County water. Rented at present tome. Close to Holzer Hospital. Pr iced in lhe $20's. 1577 WILLING TO SACRIFICEfhls 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR mobil ehome. Benefits : drolled well, sub. pump Two utollty bldgs, small pond , Level, rich garden area . Beller move now. $13,000. '452 12' X60' mobile home and 'h acre lot. This mob ile home h~s 8'x24' porch, fuel oil furnace and a smoll storage bldg . The property Is set up for a second mobIle home with a separate septic lank and separate driveway. All of this and more for only $15,500 UU wide selection. RUSTIC LOG CABIN - Unique, spacious livable Arocnd 2,000 SQ. 11 of comfortable llvong space. PORTER BROOKE Owners mov1(1g out of town and hate to leave this colontal ranch home behind! One of the best con· structed homes in the area . >1- ,..,..,.. ,.. :,..,.. 24ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This beautiful home is truly a IOV to shaw. All are extra large including the country ls spacious enough to seat all of specoai occasoons. very well finest materials A r eal val COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST I Nice 3 bedroom ranch, ma 1ntenance free . Large country k•tchen and dltng area, livtng room, one and 'h baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage settmg on 1.03 acres TIP TOP SHAPE I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with buill-ins, din· 1ng area , lerge living room, beautiful fireplace tn fam+IY room . Loads of closet space, intercom system. An assumable loan Only 1'h yrs old ....,.. ..,..,.. . :,..,.. .,..,.. SPECIALI 5 ACRES Corn er lot on blacktop roa d Two story modern ~ome , ptcturesque setting, 3 bay parktng garage Plenty storage. Barn In el<cellent cond1ton . Plenty water for house or build ings. Priced right $45,500. E• tra 30 acres $48,000 N$70 PRI:E IS RIGHT If you l1ke a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced ln. to enjov, this is it. Home features 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kitChen, natural gas fur nace, vinyl sidtng, new c ircular driveway , Lots of good living here. Low upkeep on house, low car e)(penses in travel tng 1h mile from c ity limits N470 PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING! 3 bedroom. 1'12 baths, gas heat. Just off St. Rt. 35. Assumable loan - 10% Int. <>hone 446-7900 >t or 446·2730 : RESIDENTIAL ~ .,.. It ~ :::: ;: OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEKI 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen worn builtlOS, dlntng ara, 1 car ftn1shed garage. Located on only one and one-half miles from city Priced In teh LOWER 40' s .,..,.. CITY PROPERTY W1thtn walking distance of schools. Stately stone and brick ranch A beautiful home and only priced on the low 50' s. Call today , ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. NEW LISTING BD FRAME HOME AND 10'x50' MOBILE HOME - Located In Kyger Creek School Distri ct, these two homes are presently rented . Better yet, love In I he house and rent tne mobile home. Within wall<:ing distance of grade school. Good buy al $21.000.00. ~.. .,.. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - If you are looko~g for a ni ce building lot close to town, th1S ts 1t Located one mole tram town in Gallipolis School It District .8 acr e · $6 ,900. ~ "' LOOK WHAT $28,500.00 CAN BUY! - Over two It acres of land, hookup for mobile nome, and a 3 It bedroom frame ranch with unattached garage. ~ Kyger Creek Schools >1- ~ LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN <;ONDITION - !t - :::: :::: :::: very noce, neal home for the small faimoly or .,.. newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, I bath , llvong room, kol· ~ chen, and full basement. !his home has been fully :::: Insulated Largest heol boll for winter of 1980 was :::: $62.00. Beautiful big backyard . Priced to sell at .,.. s3 4 ooo oo ' ' .,.. ~ 197412•• 65 • MOBILE HOME _ BEAUTIFUL ACRE ;: LOT_ SlS,OOO oo . :::: .,.. ~ .,.. ~ ... ~ It Jt It OON'T WASTE TIME - Call tor an appointment to· It >1- day 10 see lhls extra nice brand new hon:'e. Three It It bedroom, p 4 baths, kitchen woth formal donong ara, It * *Ittt It *It It *tt i ulo' l'oty room, woodburning fireplace. E.cellent location for miners on Rt 554. V .A. an d F . H.A. app rov · ed. $46,500. REDUCED TO S32,000 - Located In Gallipolis CIIY school District and only three 'miles from town, I his 3 bd . with full basement Is handy to Holzer Hospital and the Rl. 35 West area . New mainlenance tree Siding. EVENINGS BOB lANE SUE ROUSH lt CHERYL CU N N 1NGHAM -m REALTO R" 446-3636 GALLIPOLIS 540,000 3 BR, lifo baths, carpeted, covered patto, basement family room . N1ce fami l y home Just listed! GALLI POLIS- $39,900 - Burstong woth potento ai! 2 story, 3 BR, 2 baths, corn er lot, beautiful shrubs, garage. Move·1n cond. GALLIPOLIS - $22.000 - Cen. fo yer. open staor way. 3 BR, 2 full baltls. Nice porches. Lg. fenced back yard, garage Needs handyman' s touch GALLIPOLIS- UO,OOO - Buy this 3 BR, 2 story on land contract woth $2,500 down payment. Noce lg. lot. Good cond Immediate possession GALLIPOLIS- $7,000 - Two BR , 1969 Vondale lui · ly furnished Excellent cond. Awnings, storage bldg . ,.*' ~ >1>1>1>1- * ~ <46· 104Y .,.. 446·9753 lt 36 7-0 433 LOWER RT . 7 - $37,500 - Walk to Clay School 3 BR, 2 storv . .59 ac. lot. Heated garage Move .n con d. GREEN ACRES - $54,000 Two brand new homes, 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitc hen A !tach ed f1n1shed garage, full basement Hea1 pump VINTON - $38,500 - Beautoful lomed oak wood work, open stairway , firepla ce, J BR , l lJ:~ baths, formal dining_ Full basement. TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full , 1'4 + 1'12 baths. Complete built-in kitchen off from the family room w1th w.b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room. Full finished baement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room, LarQe 2 car garage with oPener. Covered patio and sun deck Free swimming and club house area avatlable . 1980 BAY VIEW 14x70 Plus a 7x24 extension . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, Modern complete buill· in kolchen. Central air and total electric Buill-in stereo system. 5.25 ACRES MOllE OR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME E.cellentlocallon Kyger Creek School District ' DAIRY FARM 135 acres mar ear less, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal . bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total). With silo unloading auger. Structures : 40•80 metal , 172x40 milk house with feed room, 40•170 concrete slab teed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm OLDER 2STORY , 3 bedrooms, living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000. IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 2Bx12 covered patio and 9X10 storage building , All lhls silting on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District. $24,000. NEWHOME 3.8 acres more or less with a shed type barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home. Included are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughout. Central air and heot pump , An assumable loan atlO% Int. RANCH All brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up . Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large toyer and tormalllving room and dining. Full bosemen!, !I replace In family room, 2 car garage allacned, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approx· imateiY 5.9 acres. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 4042 ,. J~--~.;V;_;i.;,Ck;i;.;e•H_;,a;,u;,l•d•r•en•••A•S•S•OC-·4•4•6•·----4 1 *~************************ ANY HOUR VINTON - S187,000 - Beef or D aory farm. 154 acres. 60 tillabl e, 80 pasture, rest f 1mber, 2 pon ds Good fences 3 BR , tri level home, 1'12 bath s Family rm., garage. Very Ntce! BIDWELL - $69,500 - Brock, stucco and cedar 3 BR, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Heat pump Doubl e doorentrv Family rm w/ fireplace Stunnt ng! RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR , form al donong, forced air gas furna ce plus wood burner . Range, washer and dryer. Garage_ Ex cel lent lawn and gardenS CLARK EVANS ROAD - $29,500 Kingsley Mobile Home, 14'•70' plu s 7'x24' e•pando Over 1100 sq ft. luxurious living space Plush carpet, built 1n stereo, range, refrtg ,, microwave, cen. a1r. Formal d~n~ng . 2 full baths. 6 acre landscaped . WHITE OAK RD. - $37,900 - Two story frame, 3 BR, 60 acre farm Approx 25 ac tilla ble Pond KEMPER HOLLOW - $38,500 - 3 BR , 2 story frame, several old b tdgs Could be a showplace with a little wqrk 14 acres level to rolling . EUREKA - $13,500 - Cozy 3 rm and bath collage Beautiful lawn, " red barn" storage bldg . Range, 8,000 BTU a~r cond City schools SHOESTRING RIDGE- $22,500 - Fram e, 4 BR. basement, 2.4 acres. Wood burner, range and refrtg. Barn . Citv school s GUY AN TWP. - S40,000 - Buy on land contract' with $2,500 down payment 9% 1nterest 69 acres. barn, cellar house. Good bldg . site. 20 mtles from Gallipolis. 16 mdesfrom Hunt tngton, W Va NORTHUP - $53,500 - Brick , 3 BR , 1'12 baths Range, refng _, washer and dryer 2 ca r garage lm preSSIVe Real estate - General Real Estate- General . · SJROUT R.EALTY, Inc. Jill' YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1'h baths, ltving room, modern kitchen, single car garage and noce size lot. All this for only $39,500! G1veusacall now • ONE ACRE Bu oldong lot - For only $3,500.00. Approx. 5·6 miles from town on a state route. i* 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BUHL MORTON 110.- $160,000- Twenty acres rolling meadow, beautiful view. 3 BR colonial type ranch, basement, 2 add . rms. nearly completed . Fireplace. House and approx . 2 acres, $85,000 ,..,.. G-RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING There i s secunty in this 7 room house. House and lawn are well maentained. 3 BR, f lh bath s, plenty storage closets. Drtlled welL Must see to appreciate _ Located on 6.5 acr es at land . Close to mi nes $32,000 K 560 Ron Canaday, Realtor, Audrey Canaday, Realtor CENTENARY - $61,900 - Cedar ranch, 3 BR , family rm .• hardwood floors. Carpeted loving and famtiY rm. Beautiful drapes. 2 car garage . Nearly an acre Spring Vall ey Plaza : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY GREEN ACRES - $52,000 Slone fireplace , custom decor, 3 BR , 1'12 baths. EQuopped kolchen. 2 car garage Patio, fenced back yard ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY !,.. Bob L.ane, Sales Manager RELAX in the quiet of the country near Northup. LR , 3 BR, batn, kotchen, base ment and screened back porch. Carport, large shade trees, storm w•ndows and screens 10" Insulation in ceiling Many new features. H59 32 Mobtle Homes for s.,a.:; le' - - - - ' 1980 70 • 14 mobole nome With 7 x 24 expando Ex cell ent cond1 t1on. Phone 742·3030 or 742·2728 WHet HIS 7EA.fl ~ DILLON [ WARM AND A well matnfa1ned 2 bedroom home. Living room, den, bath, basement. Deluxe kttchen wtth custom built birch cab1nets that would strike any lady 's fancy. Garage. Lg yard . Fine garden spot 4 miles from Holzer Hospttal. Gtve us a call today proced on teh $30' s K 511 32 4424 m.1 ****************************' CLOSE IN 131evel acres in an excellent 1ocaf1on on a St Highwav . Close to everything 5 room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbuildings for raismg your own loveslock. ~ 477 - ----- Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet. 1971 c ameron , 14 x 64, two bedr oom s, new carpet 1972 Champoon, 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new c;arpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x- 60, two bedrooms, all electroc. 1971 Skyline, 12 • 65, two bedrooms, bath & 113 , new c arp e t 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x V •and Street, Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675- v- IW7r1Cii? Real Estate - General 13.90ACRES 3 year old frame ranc h home 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room , bath, family room added at present lime. Tobacco base, 20•60 tobacco barn. Looking for small acreage, give us a call. Proced in the S40s 1457 f t BY OWN ER~o Gr .;;; de across from college, 3 bdr., b" ck, L.R .• D.R , kit chen, ba th, parlor. lm· m ect1 a t e oc c up a n c y , $33,900. c al l 245-92 13. Home : 446· 1049 t 32 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale Homes for Sale t t 31 FOR SALE, three or four bedroom house, carpeted , woodburning stove, also woodburnlng fireplace . Two car garage Total electric 10 • 27 sundeck, 2 1/::o acres. Beaut1fut settmg 985·3934 J t Money to Loan 31 beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, S6S . and $75. Queen sets, SIBS. 5 dr chests, S49. Bed frames, S20 and S2S , Gun cab1nets, 5195 ., dtnette cha~rs $15. and S20 USED . Dressers., Ranges. refr igerators, , TV's, headboards and beds 3 mo les out Bulavolle Rd. Open 9am to Bpm , Mon thru Fri , 9am lo5pm , Sat. 446·0322 II eal Estate- General Ken Morgan I Evenings446-o971 Realtor 22 Real Estate Equipment tor Pent_ Need a P. A. System for a day or week? we ren1 them at : TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohoo Household Goods Household GoodS l!:::::~~~==~====~~w~e~e~n~1~0~a~n~d~7~.~30~.::::::::Jl~::::~4~4~6-~7~88~6~::::~j_446~~3~6~70~.::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~4~9-~2~S9~1~~~~~~ ' WOOD REALTY, INC. t t 446~1066 t '~ t ~~ t t II t ' --- Yesferdavs AVAILABLE OCT. 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Racine $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one chold. 949 ·2875 two utlltties Onebedroom, kid accepted Nopaid pets or drunks John Sheets, 31fl miles south of Middleport on Route7. I-.. t) FURN . 1 bdr upstaors apart , ut i lities pai d, adults, dep , S225. mo 446 0650 A~Mrtment 4~7-~w ~ .n ~,ed-tOiiRI -- LYBUL 3 BDR upstaors unt . apart , private entrance, fully carpeted, adults, no pets, depos1t, pav etec. and gas. 44 Locust St. Call 446 3310 or 446-0585. TRAILER for rent at Rod ne y , ret . and dep . necessary, call388 -8368 rent, Un:saambte these lour Jumbles, one lefttw 10 each squate, 10 form touf orellnary wordS FURNISHED APT, $190, utihties pd , 1 bdr, adults, steam heat. 446 4416 after 7 p.m 2 BDR ., FURN. mobole home. adul1s only, no pets, 322 Thord Ave .. 446·3748 or 256·1903. for ~lg~)11E!"AT~-:o= EXCEPTIONALLY nice furn1 shed apartm ent i n c1ty, central a1r and neat, 1 or 2 professional adults only. Cal1446 0338. 2 BDR Mobile home, fur nished, no chi ldren or pets, $160 per mo. At New Haven, W. VA 304 882 2466 anytim e APARTMENT Apar1ment for Rent SEC OND F L OOR ef · f1 c1ency apt . 729 Secono Ave Adults only No pets. Rent and dep. Pay ow n ut ilit ies. Ca ll-446·0957. 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, call 446 0175. 44 [).5-The Sunday Tim es-sentmel, Sunday , Sept. 28 , 1980 - - ---:-::-::=::::-::::-::"" 446.0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den, famiiV rm, dinmg, k• tchen, 2 WB fireplaces, Jl/2 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HIll. - 9% - Asking $33,000 - ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that !his sprawling bnck tr. - level is one of the nicest country homes you ' ve ever seen . Thts beauty 1S Situated on 41h acres of land about 31h m i les from Rodney Why not lei your fam oly enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large lov· ing and dining room, comlete kitchen, fam ily room wllh stone fireplace nd 2 car garage, Be the f irst to see this one. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A pasture, lovelv modern br ic k home w1th 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace. large sun deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage , located 4 m1 . from M etgs M•ne No. 3. GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - ISS A M · L located on SR 141 approx 6 mi. west of town Land os approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & on eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 pe• acre . 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2'12 baths, LR , foyer, large eQuopped kotchen, nat. gas heat, cent air, full basement , 2 car gar age, 16x3 2 heated pool & lar ge corner lot. Shown by appoint ment . 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t1m ber r eported, $2,000 down About 1/J clea r , some TWO MILJ;S OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Rem 9del· ed home includes 6 rm s and bath, ca rport, sfove, refng .1 dtshwasher, almost 2 acr es of l and pn ced for qui ck sal e. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted buoldong lot 1.22 acre, n1ce wooded setting, c 1ty school s. $5,950 PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 1~ A Simms Creek bottom. balance r~"e woods, ni ce m odular home, lar~ R -· ..... u1ner bu ildings, tob. base, corner of >o< 141 & I he v ernon Woods Rd oucED ' NEW LISTING Li ke new l4x70 W ondsor mobil ehome w 1th expando Thts beaut y is completely fu r nished & has a butlt In ster eo, ra dar r ange, WB stove, covered pati o & all set up on a la rg e shady re nted lot in the Gr ee n School Dt st BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Appro• 131h acr es on K elton Rd., mostl y pas tu re, n tce S rm . and bath home, basement, barn, other bu il dings, assumab le loan MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR r anch, 1 bath, laundry , LR , kit chen with rang e & refng , family rm ., nat. gas heat, brick front. large back porcn & sotuated on a large fla t lot near town . ALL THIS FOR $39,S00 - 3 BRs , 1'12 baths, LR woth stone fireplace, natural gas heat, atr cond, r ange, dishwasher, garage, large pat1o and fenced m front lawn _ NORTHUP AREA - Farm tor sale, form er ly used as datry, good 2 story home, tots of other b uil dings, 187 A m ·l, approx 35 A ti lla ble, balance pasture & woods, coud be used tor most any t ype farm ong operation or development F irst t1 me on the market . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres. about 12 A. tillabl e, balance in t 1mber, stvllsh older 7 rm . home w ith tot of possibilities. barn, out buildings, m ineral rights, fronts on State Rd . Call for more informatton . RACCOON TOWNSHIP - E•cellent bu ild ong Soles, appro• . 10 acres on State Route 325, approx 2 mo . south of Rio Grand e Rura l w at er and Gall ipol ts City Schools. CHESHIRE AREA- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, l'h baths, 16•24 LR with a WB fireplace, completely eQUipped kitchen, lovely ca'rpel throughout, full basement (partly tin oshed) , natural gas heat, central air , garage and patio . 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48 close to state route 279, some good buldlng sites owner wollflnance . ' ' NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique family room is finished In cedar. Large LR, kitchen, barn, 2 BR, laundrv and oVer 1 acre of rolling land . Bargain priced at$29,500. PRICE REDUCED TO S67,900!!! Brand new Tri· level features 3 BR ' s, 2112 baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, formal dining, large L ·shaped family rm .. llllllty rm , & 2 car garage. Located In Clearview Estates Call STROUT REAL TV at 446·0008 for an appointment. GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3 BR ran ch is covered woth brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR' s, bath, kitchen with range , refrig . & di sp_ , l aundry rm wl)h washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors, cent. air, gas heal (hi . bill · $53). 2 car garage, la rge covered pat io& utility bui ldi ng. Ca lif or an appoint· ment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx 40 ac res va cant land. Ideal recreation property, located In Clay Twp. near Eureka. Asking $26.900, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Appro• . 38 acr es, mostly wooded, all m inerals included, near Ew· ongton, asking $15,000 , �D+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Sept. 28, 1980 41 Houses for R111t 5 ROOM HOUSE $50. per room or S225 for complete house. Located 1n Pagevllle. Part iallv fur · nlshed. 992-3890. TWO bedroom house for ren1, unfurn ished. 992·3090. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furn lshed apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992-2288. VERY NICE 2 bdr, brick and frame ranch, full basement. and fireplace, located on Rt 7, near Crown City . Mature couple preferred, $250. mo., call Wiseman Agency ..u.6-364.3. HOUSE for rent, Lower Rover Rd 3 m ls south of Gallipolis, 446 7472 after 5 • BDR . Jl/2 bath house in town inqu ire at Wolllam An neMotel. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile home with utilities paid. Adults only. Deposit required . 992-J6.17. Com pletely furnished , 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 992·59,.. 1975 Two bedroom mobile home partially furnished, $150.00 a month. Located on Country Mobile Home Park, on Route 33, north of Pomeroy. 247·3942. TWO TRAILERS for rent, Tuppers Plains, $125 00 a month, plus depostt, pay own utilities. Call667-3841 2 BEDROOM Furnished trailer tor rent. Cheshire, Oh . 992-3954. TWO bedroom mobile home, real nice, Brown' s Trailer Park .. Adults only. 992-3324. ,._ 42 Mob•le HomeS - for Rent 44 A L L ELECTRIC mobile home, adults only , no pets . Call367 7438. for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Pnone 992-5434 TWO bedroom furnoshed apartment. 992-5914 APARTMENT for rent in downtown M iddleport One to three bedrooms_ ut111tv room . For information call 446 1788. INCREDIBLE! Fully car· peted apts. in downtown Moddleporl. All utolilles in· eluded, 1 bedroom from $170. Specoal rates for Senior Citizens. Equal Opportunity Housing. Vollage Manor Apts. Call 992·7787 for appointment. 992 FUIIN I SHED apartment with tour rooms & bath. Adults only, no pets 992· 3874, FOR RENT The New TWin Rivers Tower Housing tor the elderly now leastng. Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the HUDSectton& Program . 200 Second St., PI, Pleaant, W. Va, 675-6679. Equal Houstng Opportunoty IN MASON, West Vorglnia, two bedroom furnished apartment, ut1lities paid, no pets. Deposit reQuored. 1·304-882·3356. f WA NTED · qu1et roo m and board f or eldP.rly gen tleman 1n Gallipolis area, call 446·0238 after 4· 30. *8ertbandise ~-- ·-· · -- 51 ... I I I ) ' WH'/ A c&IR.L P"'JT ROLLERS IN HE~ HAIR "THE; N16HT [) () ( SEFOR'E. IOKOCIEj I I r Now anango lho cirdood loiters 1o fonn the surprtl8 allSWitr. as sug- gested toy lho - . . canoon Answer here: TO[ I X X XJ( XX X X J 1""-'-Yl Jumbles MOUNT LI LAC TURBAN MUSCLE Answer The caveman's favonte sandw1ch-CLUB '-----------r-----------l r 45 46 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gal loa Hotel. for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel. SLEEPING ROOM, $75 Ut1l1t1es pd, range, refrtg, one person, 446 4416 after 7 p.m . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call 9917479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobole Home Par k, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954. 48 46 Space for Rent OFFICE SPACE . w'oth 1220 sq . ft. tn Spring Valley Plaza. Call 446 7332 bel· Space for Rent Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot 1aman, 3 tables, ssoo Sofa, chair and toveseat, S275 Sofas and chairs pnced from $275 lo S550. Tables, S33. S60 .-S75 . and $85 . Sofabed and chair, S150. Hide·a beds,$300., queen s i ze , S325 ., & UP . Rec l i ners, S125 , $150, S160. , $175., and S225. Lam ps from $18 to $50. 5 pc. donellesfromS69,, lo$325 7 pc., Sl49 and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, ( hogh backed) , $<100 Hut ches, S300 and $350., maple or pine fin1sh Bedroom suites, $195. S350 . ioakl. Bassell Oak, SS50., Bassell Cherry, S675. Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses, $175 , $250 , $275 Captain's 51 G OOD U SE D AP P LI A!'ICES · wa shers, drver s, r efr i gerators. ra ng es · Sk a ggs Ap pli ances, 1918 Ea stern 1>,\Je , 446·7398 . SOFA and loveseal, S150 Cali446·0S31 after 5 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBitt and SNYDER FURNITURE 95S Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45431 PHONE 614-446·1171 51 ST OVES ·, We have f ir eplace inserts, free stan· d1ng stoves, warm air fur · nace adapters, mob1le home wood heaters, and tr iple wall ch1mneys. Outdoor EQuopmenl Sales, Jcl. RIS. 7 & 35 . Gallipolis, Ph . 446·3670 ADMIRAL Color TV, good picture $200., General Elec· tr1 c refrigerator $75., an toque gas stove. 992-5880 af· ter 4 p.m. FIVE room oil heater, like new . John Sheets. J 11:1 miles south of M i ddleport on Route7 . FOR SALE · White Whi rlpool dryer-good con· dotoon . Call 985·4276. MAYTAG dryer, rel eased. 992 7115 t i me Il--================~~~~~~ RUSHII D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Realtor t~---;, t t :t REAL EST ATE L OAN S FHA ·VA - FHA Subs i dy loans, low down pa y ment. Cunningham and Assoc. Call Jim Staats 446·7907 or 675·6898. 23 Professional Servtees CALL US f or y our photographic needs. Portrait, passports. co m mer c ial and weddmg photography . T awn ey Studios, 424 Second Ave STARKS tree tnmming, 1n sured, call collect 576-2010. M . S. BOOKKEEPING ser vice, ind ividual & commercoal bookkeepong & accounting Year-round t ax serv1ce, notar y . located 1n Montgomery Wards. Call 446-0307 or 446·1468 R SNOW TIRES and move Into this 2· bedroom home conveniently located to scnools, churches, grocery ond downtown shopping. Don't let "Old Man Winter" bother you anymore, Buyn ow tor $24,500.00. t INVEST IN THE FUTURE - 60 acres located In Walnut Twp., no buildings, but has ample trees, some coal. Buy now for $350.00 per acre. t IF YOU WORK in or around Holzer Medical Center here's a prime location tor you! 3 bedroom home situated on a 75' x164' lot, In Hanervllle, natural gas FA furnace, city water. Buy now for only $22,000.00. ·t t t t t t t t t t t t MODERN HOME OVERLOOKING the Ohio River, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, kitchen newly remodel· ed, level lot with several-fruit tree!. 2 car detached garage. EnJoy the pride of ownership tor only $49,000.00. ' t t t CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River Rd. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Newly carpeted. River frontage, city water, nat. gas FA furnace. 2 baths, fam1 · ly room with deck. Buy now tor 142,000.00 LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PIIOPEIITYIIf we have several pieces of Investment proper tv with two and three rentals. Prices range from $35,000.00 to $80,000.00. Call us for more Information, we will be happy lo show them to you. LISTINGS IN VINTON - We have two nice older home• In VInton, both homes with downstairs bedrooms, both homes listed In lhe 30' s. Call us for more Information. t t t t t t t l NIW LISTING - lnwstment property, or large 4 bedroom home with 2 bedroom garage apartment. LOcated along Burkhart Lane, Just outside of city ~ llmlta. City water & sewer, all of lhls plus 2 acres of lint. Cltl for more Information. , ..._;.--It ' WOOD'RIALYY,INC. LOCUST ST. GALLIPOL t·S~ 4 _J fJ9P! .T'E~R 81Ft' WHIFFO AW<ESA IIOWCA71:!1 708>1&' -- c::--, 7HE INNING · ... 11!2 ACRE S - 5 rm . house, Pom er oy ci tv l i m1 t s. Askong $5,500 Would consider land contrac t. Down pa y m ent a nd te rm s negotoable Call 367 ·7428 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owne r Down St Rt 7, 5 mmutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R 's, liV Ing room wt th W B. firepl ace, eat-m k 1f· c he n , bas e ment a nd garage Proced at $35,000 . Call Daytom e, 446-1615 at t er S· 446-1244 Dav od Tawney ANP i?ARNEC' IF IIIE ISIV'r R~STtiP o ". " ' REALTY "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large loving room , also famtly room, storage bldg and large garage space Asking $37,000. Give us your offer. LAND FOR SALE - Close lo town. woll consoder divid 1ng th iS 100 plus acres Take all or your choi ce of poss1ble 3 wav spl tt THIS HOME has 3 BR ' s with hardwood floors, large eat-in kttchen, built tn cab1nets. full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting for new owner to give if equal care $39,000 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000 37 plus acres. Call now, thts one won ' t last. STOVES -, We have fireplace mserfs, free stan· ding stoves, warm a.r fur nace adapters, mob1le home wood healers, and triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sates, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ph . LAND - Lots of land, located 1n beautiful Southern Oh10 hills. Peaceful and pnvate, also mmeral nghts. CAL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate 949·2654 Real Estate- General ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main 51, Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available . All types home financing , new , old, refinanctng , and 2nd mor tgages, Phone 992 ·7000 or 992 ·5732 BEAUT! FUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home i n Baum Addition . Woth new garage & genie door. Gas heat, newly .nsta tled central a~r conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap pliances built in, newly 1n stalled electric breaker system , attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most allractove drapes Caii98S ·~814 or992·2571 THREE Bedroom house on Rac tne. beautiful landscape, two acre yard, one acre garden . 949 2706 7 rooms house completelv carpeted, built tn kttchen, appro)(imately 23/• acres woth barn on Letart Falls. 247·2684. CGWIESIO 8AT" " FARMS LOOKING YOU FOUND IT! 53 acres of land woth 35 acres cleared and 18 acres wooded, 4 strand barb wire fence. Th1s acreage a lso offers a 2 BR home wolh bath, baseboard etec . he13t, alum . siding, alum storm doors & windows, and plenty of water Call about this one today. K 569 FARMS SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings_56 acres Several acres tillable, land fert111ty better than ever . Some ttmber. Septic t•nk. Electroc avaolable. School bus, matt route. -4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year 2200 lbs. normal base ~ 479 IMMEDIAGE POSSESSION A few miles below Ga llipoliS on [Route 7. 2 bedrooms, batn, propane floor furnace, built-In kitchen, carpet L evel yard Rura l water Good cond 1t1on, economy proced $29,900. K 526 70A:RE DAIRY FARM Located 1 mile from r,reen School Milking parlor, tree stall barn. Large frame barn 60x50 Pond. Rural water tap paid for _Call for mare 1nformat10n. N 567 Here's that small farm you ' ve been walling or 45 <JCres, 30'x48' barn, good woven wire fence, 12-42 lb. tobacco base, pond, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. LOOk Quick! ~ 507 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm NeW modern bu oldings are now in use tor hog production Large barn and other outbuildings for crop storage and housing of cow and calf operation 80 acres tillable land. 1920 lbs. tobacco base. Some timber land . Beautiful green fields. Large 2 story eight room house has been exten· sovely remodeled . County water and large pond Stream through farm. One oflne beller ones Please call now. N480 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original log home along with 51 ACRES . Thos home has ail the modern conveniences of J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences. tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water . All of this and a beautiful settlng .Check It out. 485 39 ACRES PLUS Two houses, one is 10 years old. Has basement, drilled well, central heat air, 3 bedrooms One is two story, bedrooms, built·in kttchen. Owner says both well insulated . This 1S a money makong farm. Good fence, 2280 lbs. tobacco base. Large tobacco barn. prrce should please you . #578 :oUNTRY STYLe • Wake up on the mornong and see the beaut1ful country on this 68 acre farm located ott Bladen Mercerville Road. The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburning slave and has been almost comlelely remodeled. Farm also has a barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbulldongs , See ot, you' ll buy II. N528 FLORIDA BOUND Owner wants quick sale on this 170 acre general farm . Morgan Township, 15 miles from altipolis. some timber, open land. 2 story remodeled home. 7 rooms and batn. 4 bedrooms, carpet, electric heat. Farm is believed by owners to have tour veins of coal. Reason for sell· ing is poor health. N575 * 19.6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco' base, cistern. spring, well. Electric Grainery, barn. Some limber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. N 542 lSI ACRES located at St. Rl. 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N 550 2 PLEASE READ THIS AD 66 Scenic acres with a new home. 5 room house, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, new carpet throughout, full basement, vinyl siding, storm doors, windows, heat pump, central air. Good water system, county water available. Woods, tobacco base, productive tillable land This Is nice. Priced below foday ' s market $52,000, 1538 Just listed 30•48 metal building . Con crete floor, over 1 acre of groUnd Hookup for mob i l~ home. County water. , Calli or more delaols, N 523 If you're lool<ing for C1 NEW LISTING Fresh On The Market woth a beaut iful pme sett1ng tS fhts J bedroom r anch F trep lace, garage Rural water 3 to 10 acres Priced In the $40's. Nl76 RESIDENTIAL ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND This first new lag house I have ever hsted. 1134 sq. ft. built tram native pine from th1s farm Such words as cresote, polyurathane fintsh, chink1ng 6 roams, bath, decktng, msulated, etc . Oh! What a settmg! Thts exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, wOOded, some pasture, 1800 tobacco base I' m excited, looK, you woll be too. K 553 2.25ACRES Go with this 3 bedroom home. Forma l d1n1ng, hv•ng room , kttchen, bath Basement _ Nice garage with furna ce and air condlftonmg Also 3 phrase el ec tr lc available. County water. Road frontage. $28.900 Will sell house with 11:2 acre $26,000. · N406 DON ' T RENT For $21 ,900 you can beat the r ent habol. 2 bedrooms, bath, lg k1tchen, l tY1ng room 2.49 f lat acr.es. Gtve us a call on this one todav N ss 1 FR cSH ON TH c MARKET Superior in most ways Two or thre e bedrooms, deluxe foreplace, full dovlded basement, kitchen, living room, f ormal diOtnQ room . A few m11es out and worth it all. One of 1ts kmd Let' s go see, you won ' I be sorry , $35,000. N549 THo PRJ :E IS RIGHT Th1s 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located close to schools, with rural water, carpet, sundeck and muc h more can't be beat for the pnce. Lower S30' s. Better hurry on I his one n52 PRICE REDUCED $10,000 One you ask for. One story 3 BR home. Completely remodeled . 2 car garage. Well constructed All ma 10r appliances like new included in sale.You will need to see tnstde this house to apprec• ate Acreage mcluded . Close to city lim1ts. Don't miss tnls value. ~ 529 -MOBILE HOMES CLOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with e•lra addition added on. Kotchen os complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator. 1'4 baths. Air conditonlng, 8•10 metal building, 1 acre lot ThiS one vou must see inside to apprec iate Wilhln short distance of town. $15,500, ~ 465 1.28 ACRES- MOBILE HOME Desirable locatton, land almost level , county water, 5 or 6 miles from Gallipolis. New turnolure on mobile home . Pnced to sell . Wants to move. N509 INVESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town . 2 bedroom house Two mobil e homes. All rented at present lime. Looking tor extra Income, g1ve us a call today . 11506 choice home we offer 1973 Crown Havon, 14• 65. 3 bdrs., new carpet. 197 1 Cameron , 14• 64, 2 bdrs , new carpet . 1972 Champoon, 1h 60, 2 bdrs , new carpet 1976 Cameron , t 2• 60. 2 bdrs , all elect " c. 1971 Skyline, 12• 65, 2 bdr s.• bath and 'h. new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12•60, 2 bdrs., new carpet . B & S SALES, INC . 2nd & V i and St Poont Pleasant, wv Phone 675·4424 10 • 50 with espando, take ov er payments , 256 1305 or 446· 1648. FOR sal e-1968 12 • 60 New Moon trader, excellent condo to on, $5,000. call446·0924. 1967 STARR mobole home, good cond , call446·4684 ENJOY THE COUNTRY? You' II love this J bdr bnck home situated on a beautifully landscaped 1 acre of land located on blacktop rd. , 10 mon . from town and Holzer Spacious L R , lge. eat-on kotchen with severa l cabmefs, plus refrigerator, stove and built-•n diShwasher, lge utility , cover ed pafto and paved sidewalks, central atr , several trees, 2 storage buoldings , Call446·7358 Mobile Homes tor Sale 32 ~ 12• 70 3 BDR . trailer, for sale or trade for smaller trailer, $4500. Call446 4079 1975 VIKING trailer, 12•65, exc. cond ., underp•nn.ng is included, is set up in Gallipolos. $6,700 Call 247 3942. 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14X52 Gas 2 Bedroom Furnished S·year protect1on plan. Delivered and set·up on your lot. Only 5142.57 per mo. $1104.80 down ai151Jz% Apr, 2 BDR mobi le home, 3 acres of land, sell on tand contract, $15,000 , $5,000 down Senous calls only Cal1388 8747 . EIGHTY ACRE S 12 acr es of bo"om land, 68 acres pasture, blacktop road, three bedroom house , living room , bath , kitchen, dming room , three car car por t, cellar , part basement , good ba r n Charles C King, Rutland, Ohoo. 742·2229 Johnson's Mobile Home, Inc. Eastern Ave. Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Oh. 4S631 Ph. 614·446·3547 HOUSE & three fourths acre lot Pn ced to sel L 742 2068. MODERN COUNTRY hom me 4112 miles off 124 on Co Rd. 28 from Rae one 1.33 acres 949·2830 NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE But located tn a warm and friendly villa ge. Enj oy the comforts of modern day livtng m th+ S older 3 bedroom home, wlfh dinmg room, living room, kitchen, main bath , utility room , carport, plus a front porch to watch lhe neoghbors go by K579 32 35 Mobile Homes Lots & Acrea e tor Sale PRICE S RE DU CE D used mob1le homes p nd travel tr a i l ers . T R I ST AT E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446·7572 33 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive •!I utilities available. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Farms tor Sale 67 ACRE S Walnut Township, 6 room hou se & bath , ba se m ent, outbuildmg s, tobacco base, r eason for se ll ing stc kness. call 256 6894. Joshua Le w1 s, Lin· cotn Pike PIOillliNT commercial .. ProftiiiONII 742' on main floor, 192' on 2nel floor Ptrfect lor ~ecounts, dentllt1 ln1uruce, gilt liMP or other retel l lhnt 1275 per mo No rtlldentlat pteue Col'· Wlltman Rut Estate Altflcy, doctor ~ 35 Lots & Acreage SECL UDED building lot on Wildwoo d Est on Flat Woods Rd , 1 plus acr es, a ll wooded, uti lit tes available Call992 5396 44HHJ 41 Houses for Rent NEA R WA TER L OO · fa rm house, s rm and ba th, r ef . anu dep one chil d, call 6432644 l'h AC RE L OT 3 mol es from town cff Cr ouse Beck Rd City Schoo l Di s!. Cal l 446 1074. Mobile Homes tor Sale 2 BEDROOM, bath & 1/2 with e)(pando, 1 acre fen · ced lot, 12•16 building, fruit & nut trees, black top road, rural water, skirted & tied down. Moving must sell . Approlsed al $15,000 . 843· 2971 or 843-3103 . ONLY$150 PER 11 MONTH 14' WIDE Call Immediately 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR, furn., $9,750, down payment $985. (Apr. lS'h %. ' D&W ESTATES (Jim Elliot!) Rt. 93 Nortn J ackson, Oh. 286 3752 HOBART DILLON, BROKER Jt BOB LANE SALES MANAGER : C1 TAKE A GOOD LOOK This home is well loca ted on State Rt 1.41 S1x mt les fr om GalliPOl iS. J bedr ooms, liv1ng room, family room , tor eplace, fuel oil FA heat, carpet Rural water , well msulated. Full basement Half acre lot Fam ily is being transf erred. This can soon be yours. H56 >I- $43,000 1 yr old ranch featuring huge master bedroom woth IJz bath, LR, main bath plus 2 more bedrooms, kitchen with pecan cabinets, small den, utility room patio doors off dming area. Rurai wafer. Nice neighborhood. Level yard. • #568 MOBILE HOMES NI!W LISTING MONEY MAKING PROPERTY 2 1972 Homelte mObile homes. 100•150 lot. County water. Rented at present tome. Close to Holzer Hospital. Pr iced in lhe $20's. 1577 WILLING TO SACRIFICEfhls 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR mobil ehome. Benefits : drolled well, sub. pump Two utollty bldgs, small pond , Level, rich garden area . Beller move now. $13,000. '452 12' X60' mobile home and 'h acre lot. This mob ile home h~s 8'x24' porch, fuel oil furnace and a smoll storage bldg . The property Is set up for a second mobIle home with a separate septic lank and separate driveway. All of this and more for only $15,500 UU wide selection. RUSTIC LOG CABIN - Unique, spacious livable Arocnd 2,000 SQ. 11 of comfortable llvong space. PORTER BROOKE Owners mov1(1g out of town and hate to leave this colontal ranch home behind! One of the best con· structed homes in the area . >1- ,..,..,.. ,.. :,..,.. 24ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This beautiful home is truly a IOV to shaw. All are extra large including the country ls spacious enough to seat all of specoai occasoons. very well finest materials A r eal val COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST I Nice 3 bedroom ranch, ma 1ntenance free . Large country k•tchen and dltng area, livtng room, one and 'h baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage settmg on 1.03 acres TIP TOP SHAPE I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with buill-ins, din· 1ng area , lerge living room, beautiful fireplace tn fam+IY room . Loads of closet space, intercom system. An assumable loan Only 1'h yrs old ....,.. ..,..,.. . :,..,.. .,..,.. SPECIALI 5 ACRES Corn er lot on blacktop roa d Two story modern ~ome , ptcturesque setting, 3 bay parktng garage Plenty storage. Barn In el<cellent cond1ton . Plenty water for house or build ings. Priced right $45,500. E• tra 30 acres $48,000 N$70 PRI:E IS RIGHT If you l1ke a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced ln. to enjov, this is it. Home features 3 bedrooms, llvmg room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kitChen, natural gas fur nace, vinyl sidtng, new c ircular driveway , Lots of good living here. Low upkeep on house, low car e)(penses in travel tng 1h mile from c ity limits N470 PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING! 3 bedroom. 1'12 baths, gas heat. Just off St. Rt. 35. Assumable loan - 10% Int. <>hone 446-7900 >t or 446·2730 : RESIDENTIAL ~ .,.. It ~ :::: ;: OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEKI 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen worn builtlOS, dlntng ara, 1 car ftn1shed garage. Located on only one and one-half miles from city Priced In teh LOWER 40' s .,..,.. CITY PROPERTY W1thtn walking distance of schools. Stately stone and brick ranch A beautiful home and only priced on the low 50' s. Call today , ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. NEW LISTING BD FRAME HOME AND 10'x50' MOBILE HOME - Located In Kyger Creek School Distri ct, these two homes are presently rented . Better yet, love In I he house and rent tne mobile home. Within wall<:ing distance of grade school. Good buy al $21.000.00. ~.. .,.. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - If you are looko~g for a ni ce building lot close to town, th1S ts 1t Located one mole tram town in Gallipolis School It District .8 acr e · $6 ,900. ~ "' LOOK WHAT $28,500.00 CAN BUY! - Over two It acres of land, hookup for mobile nome, and a 3 It bedroom frame ranch with unattached garage. ~ Kyger Creek Schools >1- ~ LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN <;ONDITION - !t - :::: :::: :::: very noce, neal home for the small faimoly or .,.. newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, I bath , llvong room, kol· ~ chen, and full basement. !his home has been fully :::: Insulated Largest heol boll for winter of 1980 was :::: $62.00. Beautiful big backyard . Priced to sell at .,.. s3 4 ooo oo ' ' .,.. ~ 197412•• 65 • MOBILE HOME _ BEAUTIFUL ACRE ;: LOT_ SlS,OOO oo . :::: .,.. ~ .,.. ~ ... ~ It Jt It OON'T WASTE TIME - Call tor an appointment to· It >1- day 10 see lhls extra nice brand new hon:'e. Three It It bedroom, p 4 baths, kitchen woth formal donong ara, It * *Ittt It *It It *tt i ulo' l'oty room, woodburning fireplace. E.cellent location for miners on Rt 554. V .A. an d F . H.A. app rov · ed. $46,500. REDUCED TO S32,000 - Located In Gallipolis CIIY school District and only three 'miles from town, I his 3 bd . with full basement Is handy to Holzer Hospital and the Rl. 35 West area . New mainlenance tree Siding. EVENINGS BOB lANE SUE ROUSH lt CHERYL CU N N 1NGHAM -m REALTO R" 446-3636 GALLIPOLIS 540,000 3 BR, lifo baths, carpeted, covered patto, basement family room . N1ce fami l y home Just listed! GALLI POLIS- $39,900 - Burstong woth potento ai! 2 story, 3 BR, 2 baths, corn er lot, beautiful shrubs, garage. Move·1n cond. GALLIPOLIS - $22.000 - Cen. fo yer. open staor way. 3 BR, 2 full baltls. Nice porches. Lg. fenced back yard, garage Needs handyman' s touch GALLIPOLIS- UO,OOO - Buy this 3 BR, 2 story on land contract woth $2,500 down payment. Noce lg. lot. Good cond Immediate possession GALLIPOLIS- $7,000 - Two BR , 1969 Vondale lui · ly furnished Excellent cond. Awnings, storage bldg . ,.*' ~ >1>1>1>1- * ~ <46· 104Y .,.. 446·9753 lt 36 7-0 433 LOWER RT . 7 - $37,500 - Walk to Clay School 3 BR, 2 storv . .59 ac. lot. Heated garage Move .n con d. GREEN ACRES - $54,000 Two brand new homes, 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitc hen A !tach ed f1n1shed garage, full basement Hea1 pump VINTON - $38,500 - Beautoful lomed oak wood work, open stairway , firepla ce, J BR , l lJ:~ baths, formal dining_ Full basement. TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full , 1'4 + 1'12 baths. Complete built-in kitchen off from the family room w1th w.b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room. Full finished baement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room, LarQe 2 car garage with oPener. Covered patio and sun deck Free swimming and club house area avatlable . 1980 BAY VIEW 14x70 Plus a 7x24 extension . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, Modern complete buill· in kolchen. Central air and total electric Buill-in stereo system. 5.25 ACRES MOllE OR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME E.cellentlocallon Kyger Creek School District ' DAIRY FARM 135 acres mar ear less, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal . bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total). With silo unloading auger. Structures : 40•80 metal , 172x40 milk house with feed room, 40•170 concrete slab teed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm OLDER 2STORY , 3 bedrooms, living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000. IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 2Bx12 covered patio and 9X10 storage building , All lhls silting on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District. $24,000. NEWHOME 3.8 acres more or less with a shed type barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home. Included are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughout. Central air and heot pump , An assumable loan atlO% Int. RANCH All brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up . Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large toyer and tormalllving room and dining. Full bosemen!, !I replace In family room, 2 car garage allacned, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approx· imateiY 5.9 acres. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 4042 ,. J~--~.;V;_;i.;,Ck;i;.;e•H_;,a;,u;,l•d•r•en•••A•S•S•OC-·4•4•6•·----4 1 *~************************ ANY HOUR VINTON - S187,000 - Beef or D aory farm. 154 acres. 60 tillabl e, 80 pasture, rest f 1mber, 2 pon ds Good fences 3 BR , tri level home, 1'12 bath s Family rm., garage. Very Ntce! BIDWELL - $69,500 - Brock, stucco and cedar 3 BR, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Heat pump Doubl e doorentrv Family rm w/ fireplace Stunnt ng! RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR , form al donong, forced air gas furna ce plus wood burner . Range, washer and dryer. Garage_ Ex cel lent lawn and gardenS CLARK EVANS ROAD - $29,500 Kingsley Mobile Home, 14'•70' plu s 7'x24' e•pando Over 1100 sq ft. luxurious living space Plush carpet, built 1n stereo, range, refrtg ,, microwave, cen. a1r. Formal d~n~ng . 2 full baths. 6 acre landscaped . WHITE OAK RD. - $37,900 - Two story frame, 3 BR, 60 acre farm Approx 25 ac tilla ble Pond KEMPER HOLLOW - $38,500 - 3 BR , 2 story frame, several old b tdgs Could be a showplace with a little wqrk 14 acres level to rolling . EUREKA - $13,500 - Cozy 3 rm and bath collage Beautiful lawn, " red barn" storage bldg . Range, 8,000 BTU a~r cond City schools SHOESTRING RIDGE- $22,500 - Fram e, 4 BR. basement, 2.4 acres. Wood burner, range and refrtg. Barn . Citv school s GUY AN TWP. - S40,000 - Buy on land contract' with $2,500 down payment 9% 1nterest 69 acres. barn, cellar house. Good bldg . site. 20 mtles from Gallipolis. 16 mdesfrom Hunt tngton, W Va NORTHUP - $53,500 - Brick , 3 BR , 1'12 baths Range, refng _, washer and dryer 2 ca r garage lm preSSIVe Real estate - General Real Estate- General . · SJROUT R.EALTY, Inc. Jill' YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1'h baths, ltving room, modern kitchen, single car garage and noce size lot. All this for only $39,500! G1veusacall now • ONE ACRE Bu oldong lot - For only $3,500.00. Approx. 5·6 miles from town on a state route. i* 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BUHL MORTON 110.- $160,000- Twenty acres rolling meadow, beautiful view. 3 BR colonial type ranch, basement, 2 add . rms. nearly completed . Fireplace. House and approx . 2 acres, $85,000 ,..,.. G-RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING There i s secunty in this 7 room house. House and lawn are well maentained. 3 BR, f lh bath s, plenty storage closets. Drtlled welL Must see to appreciate _ Located on 6.5 acr es at land . Close to mi nes $32,000 K 560 Ron Canaday, Realtor, Audrey Canaday, Realtor CENTENARY - $61,900 - Cedar ranch, 3 BR , family rm .• hardwood floors. Carpeted loving and famtiY rm. Beautiful drapes. 2 car garage . Nearly an acre Spring Vall ey Plaza : GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY GREEN ACRES - $52,000 Slone fireplace , custom decor, 3 BR , 1'12 baths. EQuopped kolchen. 2 car garage Patio, fenced back yard ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY !,.. Bob L.ane, Sales Manager RELAX in the quiet of the country near Northup. LR , 3 BR, batn, kotchen, base ment and screened back porch. Carport, large shade trees, storm w•ndows and screens 10" Insulation in ceiling Many new features. H59 32 Mobtle Homes for s.,a.:; le' - - - - ' 1980 70 • 14 mobole nome With 7 x 24 expando Ex cell ent cond1 t1on. Phone 742·3030 or 742·2728 WHet HIS 7EA.fl ~ DILLON [ WARM AND A well matnfa1ned 2 bedroom home. Living room, den, bath, basement. Deluxe kttchen wtth custom built birch cab1nets that would strike any lady 's fancy. Garage. Lg yard . Fine garden spot 4 miles from Holzer Hospttal. Gtve us a call today proced on teh $30' s K 511 32 4424 m.1 ****************************' CLOSE IN 131evel acres in an excellent 1ocaf1on on a St Highwav . Close to everything 5 room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbuildings for raismg your own loveslock. ~ 477 - ----- Mobtle Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet. 1971 c ameron , 14 x 64, two bedr oom s, new carpet 1972 Champoon, 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new c;arpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x- 60, two bedrooms, all electroc. 1971 Skyline, 12 • 65, two bedrooms, bath & 113 , new c arp e t 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x V •and Street, Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675- v- IW7r1Cii? Real Estate - General 13.90ACRES 3 year old frame ranc h home 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room , bath, family room added at present lime. Tobacco base, 20•60 tobacco barn. Looking for small acreage, give us a call. Proced in the S40s 1457 f t BY OWN ER~o Gr .;;; de across from college, 3 bdr., b" ck, L.R .• D.R , kit chen, ba th, parlor. lm· m ect1 a t e oc c up a n c y , $33,900. c al l 245-92 13. Home : 446· 1049 t 32 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale Homes for Sale t t 31 FOR SALE, three or four bedroom house, carpeted , woodburning stove, also woodburnlng fireplace . Two car garage Total electric 10 • 27 sundeck, 2 1/::o acres. Beaut1fut settmg 985·3934 J t Money to Loan 31 beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, S6S . and $75. Queen sets, SIBS. 5 dr chests, S49. Bed frames, S20 and S2S , Gun cab1nets, 5195 ., dtnette cha~rs $15. and S20 USED . Dressers., Ranges. refr igerators, , TV's, headboards and beds 3 mo les out Bulavolle Rd. Open 9am to Bpm , Mon thru Fri , 9am lo5pm , Sat. 446·0322 II eal Estate- General Ken Morgan I Evenings446-o971 Realtor 22 Real Estate Equipment tor Pent_ Need a P. A. System for a day or week? we ren1 them at : TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohoo Household Goods Household GoodS l!:::::~~~==~====~~w~e~e~n~1~0~a~n~d~7~.~30~.::::::::Jl~::::~4~4~6-~7~88~6~::::~j_446~~3~6~70~.::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~4~9-~2~S9~1~~~~~~ ' WOOD REALTY, INC. t t 446~1066 t '~ t ~~ t t II t ' --- Yesferdavs AVAILABLE OCT. 1. 2 bedroom furnished apt. in Racine $150. month plus utilities. No pets, one chold. 949 ·2875 two utlltties Onebedroom, kid accepted Nopaid pets or drunks John Sheets, 31fl miles south of Middleport on Route7. I-.. t) FURN . 1 bdr upstaors apart , ut i lities pai d, adults, dep , S225. mo 446 0650 A~Mrtment 4~7-~w ~ .n ~,ed-tOiiRI -- LYBUL 3 BDR upstaors unt . apart , private entrance, fully carpeted, adults, no pets, depos1t, pav etec. and gas. 44 Locust St. Call 446 3310 or 446-0585. TRAILER for rent at Rod ne y , ret . and dep . necessary, call388 -8368 rent, Un:saambte these lour Jumbles, one lefttw 10 each squate, 10 form touf orellnary wordS FURNISHED APT, $190, utihties pd , 1 bdr, adults, steam heat. 446 4416 after 7 p.m 2 BDR ., FURN. mobole home. adul1s only, no pets, 322 Thord Ave .. 446·3748 or 256·1903. for ~lg~)11E!"AT~-:o= EXCEPTIONALLY nice furn1 shed apartm ent i n c1ty, central a1r and neat, 1 or 2 professional adults only. Cal1446 0338. 2 BDR Mobile home, fur nished, no chi ldren or pets, $160 per mo. At New Haven, W. VA 304 882 2466 anytim e APARTMENT Apar1ment for Rent SEC OND F L OOR ef · f1 c1ency apt . 729 Secono Ave Adults only No pets. Rent and dep. Pay ow n ut ilit ies. Ca ll-446·0957. 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, call 446 0175. 44 [).5-The Sunday Tim es-sentmel, Sunday , Sept. 28 , 1980 - - ---:-::-::=::::-::::-::"" 446.0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den, famiiV rm, dinmg, k• tchen, 2 WB fireplaces, Jl/2 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HIll. - 9% - Asking $33,000 - ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that !his sprawling bnck tr. - level is one of the nicest country homes you ' ve ever seen . Thts beauty 1S Situated on 41h acres of land about 31h m i les from Rodney Why not lei your fam oly enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large lov· ing and dining room, comlete kitchen, fam ily room wllh stone fireplace nd 2 car garage, Be the f irst to see this one. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A pasture, lovelv modern br ic k home w1th 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace. large sun deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage , located 4 m1 . from M etgs M•ne No. 3. GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - ISS A M · L located on SR 141 approx 6 mi. west of town Land os approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & on eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 pe• acre . 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2'12 baths, LR , foyer, large eQuopped kotchen, nat. gas heat, cent air, full basement , 2 car gar age, 16x3 2 heated pool & lar ge corner lot. Shown by appoint ment . 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t1m ber r eported, $2,000 down About 1/J clea r , some TWO MILJ;S OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Rem 9del· ed home includes 6 rm s and bath, ca rport, sfove, refng .1 dtshwasher, almost 2 acr es of l and pn ced for qui ck sal e. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted buoldong lot 1.22 acre, n1ce wooded setting, c 1ty school s. $5,950 PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 1~ A Simms Creek bottom. balance r~"e woods, ni ce m odular home, lar~ R -· ..... u1ner bu ildings, tob. base, corner of >o< 141 & I he v ernon Woods Rd oucED ' NEW LISTING Li ke new l4x70 W ondsor mobil ehome w 1th expando Thts beaut y is completely fu r nished & has a butlt In ster eo, ra dar r ange, WB stove, covered pati o & all set up on a la rg e shady re nted lot in the Gr ee n School Dt st BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Appro• 131h acr es on K elton Rd., mostl y pas tu re, n tce S rm . and bath home, basement, barn, other bu il dings, assumab le loan MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR r anch, 1 bath, laundry , LR , kit chen with rang e & refng , family rm ., nat. gas heat, brick front. large back porcn & sotuated on a large fla t lot near town . ALL THIS FOR $39,S00 - 3 BRs , 1'12 baths, LR woth stone fireplace, natural gas heat, atr cond, r ange, dishwasher, garage, large pat1o and fenced m front lawn _ NORTHUP AREA - Farm tor sale, form er ly used as datry, good 2 story home, tots of other b uil dings, 187 A m ·l, approx 35 A ti lla ble, balance pasture & woods, coud be used tor most any t ype farm ong operation or development F irst t1 me on the market . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres. about 12 A. tillabl e, balance in t 1mber, stvllsh older 7 rm . home w ith tot of possibilities. barn, out buildings, m ineral rights, fronts on State Rd . Call for more informatton . RACCOON TOWNSHIP - E•cellent bu ild ong Soles, appro• . 10 acres on State Route 325, approx 2 mo . south of Rio Grand e Rura l w at er and Gall ipol ts City Schools. CHESHIRE AREA- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, l'h baths, 16•24 LR with a WB fireplace, completely eQUipped kitchen, lovely ca'rpel throughout, full basement (partly tin oshed) , natural gas heat, central air , garage and patio . 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48 close to state route 279, some good buldlng sites owner wollflnance . ' ' NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique family room is finished In cedar. Large LR, kitchen, barn, 2 BR, laundrv and oVer 1 acre of rolling land . Bargain priced at$29,500. PRICE REDUCED TO S67,900!!! Brand new Tri· level features 3 BR ' s, 2112 baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, formal dining, large L ·shaped family rm .. llllllty rm , & 2 car garage. Located In Clearview Estates Call STROUT REAL TV at 446·0008 for an appointment. GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3 BR ran ch is covered woth brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR' s, bath, kitchen with range , refrig . & di sp_ , l aundry rm wl)h washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors, cent. air, gas heal (hi . bill · $53). 2 car garage, la rge covered pat io& utility bui ldi ng. Ca lif or an appoint· ment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx 40 ac res va cant land. Ideal recreation property, located In Clay Twp. near Eureka. Asking $26.900, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Appro• . 38 acr es, mostly wooded, all m inerals included, near Ew· ongton, asking $15,000 , �D-7- The Sunday Tlme~-Seutint:l, Sur.d;oy, Sept. 28, 1980 61 [).<;_ The Sunday Tlmes-8entmel, Sunday, Sept. 28,1980 s:z CB,TV, RadiO- Equipment TV' s, 19" portable, black & wh•te, $49 each, with base. 446 3384 23 INCHconsotecolorT .V , cal l after 4, 446 0195 53 Anti ues A TTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or cer tif ied check for ant iques and collec· f• b les or en tire esta tes Noth 1ng too larg e Also, guns, pocket watches and co m collect ions Ca ll 61.4· 767 3167 or 557·3411 54 MISC. M erchandise METALCULVERTS · 6~ thru 48 tn d ia m eter in stock, all state code No L 12 'n · $4 95 per fl . 24 on $9 70 per If PLASTIC CULVERTS Ma~ a~ proved M252 B m thr u 15 in '"stock, 10 10 $2 .75 per ft , 12 1n · S3 40 per ft . P RE SS URE WATER ll NE Several sizes and kinds av ail ab le PLASTIC SEWER PIPE · 3 1n. lhru 12 m in stock and fitt ings. Our custom ers come from a 5 county area to buy here Check our pnces and in ven t ory to see why Loca t ed 3 miles South of Jackson on Sf Rf. 93, toward Oak Hill Ron Evans Backhoe, 286 5930 Fl REWOOD for sale load . Call446·9319 $30 ~ -Misc . Merc!'aE_C!!se _ BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n· g mach me, S.SO Call 44.6 2342 . --------D BUM GARD NER SALES , T HE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mit Rd Middleport. Oh1o 992 572" Sates, se rv1 ce and suppl1es . In ground and above ground pools S4 Misc. Merchand ise -·------ USED platform rocker an d 8x1.4 ft floatr no dock, new floor, trap in center for live ba •l SIOO Call367 ·7428 . girls 26 in 10 speed b•cycle. Corbm and Snyder Furn , second Ave , 446 1171. FIREWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked. Call 446·5577 a fter 4 p m. TERR IMITE M 1n1a tur e backhoe, 367·7560 TRUCK LOAD of woOd a nd coa l burner s mfg. by the United States Stove Co., spec •al summer price thr u August. 1980 Call Ga lliPOliS Block, 4oW; 2783. NEW AMANA chest f r eezer, 9 cu. ft . S250 Air· trght w oodbu rner, $200. Craftsman radial arm saw. $200 Ca ll 367· 7690 LENNOX fuel otl furnace, and three 270 gal tanks . Call446·4079 FUEL 0 I L furnace for sa le . 245 9162. 3·8 inc h rebar · 17 cents per ff by 20 If sections only , D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ 1tt Rd , Middleport Call992·5724. FOR SALE Fox l · row Forage Harvester. Good condt· tion. Call379·2184 After 6: 00P.M. ---- -.,-~- 54 ~ -~•ss._Merc~a_ne!i~e _ NEW utility t raile r : bed Jt2" x 64". Trailer httch for VW Rabbit. phone446·1891. STRAW for sale · ca ll 256 6535 . USE D electri c motors, $10 each, M cCulla chain saw, . S4 USED chest lype freezer $50 00 992· 5786. POTATOES, 10 cen ts pound, Centenn•a l sweet potatoes, 20 cents lb. Cec1 1 Toban, 3 mi les west of Dar· win. ,GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE- BUILr TO YOUR SPEC IFICATIONS . FALL SPECIAL l O'•JO'l·CAR GARAGE -54600.00 MODELS IN MEIGS , GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES . PH. 367· 7560 REESE TRENCHING OIL F URNACE and tank, $200. 12 pieces styrofoam, h price, call367· 7690. . f----------------------------------+ Real Estate- General Now At Pomeroy Landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 Like New Sears ' • Coldspo!S,de by Side Combo $400 1 Good Used Frigoda~re Refrigerator $1 so f\7,... _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ,_ E. Main st. ALL TYPES of bulldlng materials, block, brick, sewer popes. windows, lin· leis, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, D. Call 245· 5121 afler 5 p .m . wings DISCONTINED and salvaged bulldlng supplies. windows, doors, cabinets, siding and many other gOOds Franks' Bllrgaln center. sr Rt 554, Porter, Oh, Ph 388·9866. Pomeroy ...1-----------WISEMAN 56 Ike Wtseman. Broker, 446 37", Eve E N. W1se man, Broker, 446·4500 E ve. J•m Coch ra n, Associa te, 446·7111 , Eve DanE ~o~ans, Ascc, JU·I111 E~o~e. (l}3 I RODNEY CORA RD. - large mulli· level home in a very good locat1on on over lf.a acre flat yard. Thts home has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, baths, equip· ped kitchen, d1ntng room, huge family & rec. room, 2 car garage, & central arr. $65,000. home to yourself in a home. 2 bedrooms, living room, large bath, attractive equipped kolchen w/ bar, elec. heat, laundry room, plus an oversized 2 car garage. .4 acre Jot next ro Green School. Only $38,000. ' KRIST! DRIVE - 3 year ranch located lUSt off Rl. 35 a very goOd neoghborhood. Th1s home 1nc1udes a large beautiful kllchen equipped, 3 bedrooms, baths, a real cozy firepl ace, 2 car garage plus a large dou· ble lot Thts one ts really worth your time. 60's DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, one male Himalayan killen, and 2 black Chow puppies. Call 4-16 311« after 3p.m . 8 J Hi11r1ton, Anoc, 446·U•o. Eve Nancy Smith, Au oc, 446 4910, Eve. Ctydlt Walker, Anoc , 20·!1276 Tom""Hotsteln, Asoc., 311·f160 PHONE 446-3643 NEAR SCHOOLS - An 2 bedroom home on 41h Ave . in town. ThiS one has vinyl siding, 21arge bedrooms, Ph baths (extra targe main bath), din· ing room, equtpped kitchen & sunroom Nat. gas & central air. very ntce yard 40's. Pets for So It POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home situated in a pleasant set tlng . Large bright sunny rooms, include four BRs, liv1ng room, family room , dining room. kttchen, laundry room Land Includes fifty acres of fenced pasture with tobac co base. Large barn, chicken house plus storage. Located on a blacktop highway t hree miles from Rl. 7, 1n Crown City, near Rf. 218 All thts plus m ineral rrghts w1th th e askrng price in the mid· sixties. /1429 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See this fenced In pasture wr th 4 acres more or less, in eluding a three bedroom home, just a few miles from Gallipolis. E•· cellent land for farming as well as new home construction. Laroe barn plus rwo storage buildings with large concrete drive Call for a pe-rsona I showing and be surprised ~ 437 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom mod ern ho m e wtfh bu ilt tn cabinets Total eledrt c, garden space. Wrth1n walktng d•sfance of _,.433 downtown . LIKE NEW- BI -LEVEL 7 Rooms, 1 full bath, thermopane win dows Modern kitchen with Maglc Chef rahge, lots of bu l lf.tn cabinets, dtshwasher . D1ning room has patio doors lead ing to sundeck A garage New landscaped lawn 100'x300' . A home you should see. II 424 LOll ELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land (.92) . Centra l a~r, heal pump, 2 baths, front and back porches Lovel y well kept home. instde and out. Th1S home can be sold comletely fur · n•shed w1th expensrve furniture or without fur· nrtur e Whatever you destre It 's a must that you see th1 s home on the msl de Ca ll for an ap· otn tment ~ 431 IT'S TO voust AO'I~HT~6&.! "NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel Tratler Nice level lor with water, sewer, and elec· tricity, with Harrrs F Iole Bole I Pontoon Boa!), 6 h. p Mercury motor, shelter house, 8'x12 ' red barn storage building Located by Blue Lake and Rac coon Creek. What else can you ask for? All of tho s for ONLY $12,500 . FRE.E NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Appro)( 10 mi. from Gallipolis, lois of Rae coon Creek frontage . Approx 30 acres Rae· coon Creek bottom land Total of 60 acres t rllable Nocc 40' x60' barn 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with free natu ra l gas to heat your home tn wtnter and cook you fOOd. Lots of fr u1 t trees Ni ce country sett1ng. See thisone. # 419 PR ICf;.O TO SE LL•!! !ONLY $13,0001 1mm ac ulate Mob •le Home on approx imately 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms, bath, kit chen , large lt vlng room und patt o pnce tn cludes some appli ances and furnt ture. Don' t watt. Call toda y 1 K421 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all descrtb es th is home, -4 BR, 21/ 2 baths, equipped eat tn kttchen, family room with fireplace, format living & dtn1ng room . Vou won't believe th1 s home unless you see it for yourself. Make your appointment today to walk into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes tn the area . Nl22 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION (Only Sl$,0001 Home needs some lov· lng care. Ranch house wllh two bedrooms. Llv· lng room. Eat· ln kll· chen, and bath, located In Crown City. Excellent extra lot Included. Make a great beglnnillll by calllng tor detalll. N443 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch situated on three excellent building lots w ith fruit trees and garden spor. five bedrooms, 11ving room, eat· in kt ichen with built· tn ca bi nets and pantry, full bath, fam ily room wrth wood burning stove, garage and three outbuildings. Pr iced In mid forti es II 442 lACRE 2BEOROOM COTTAGE N1 ce comfortabl e home w1t11 nr ce large shade trees, concrete fr ont porc h, lots oj fruit trees ! apple, cherry, plum and peach! Grape har bor, raspberry v•nes. Good garden land all level In Green Twp Rural water 2 cc r gara ge, fue l 011 F A fur nace Basemen t, barn approx. 16'•24' . PRIC · ED IN THE $20's N304 ENERGY ~FFICIENT Three bedroom home S•tuated on fi-ve acres. This hom e features aluminum sid ing, ut11ity '----~~~----..!ro om, c omplete RUSTIC carpeting and lovely STYLED CEDAR mOdern kitchen Elec· Ranch , situated on trlc furnace and wOOd· acres of land, three burner . Call for more bed r ooms, 2 baths, details about lh ls lm· large kitchen, with lots maculate home In the of lov e ly bu111 · 1n country. 1439 ca binets, diShwasher, range, garbage dtsposal , and d1nlng BRICK RANCH area . Call fo r even more Thr ee bedroom brtck deta ils N 375 ran ch wtthi n wa lking dtsta nce t o Hannan 21;, ACRES Trace Schoo ls Thts 1/ACANT LAND home has a large back MOBILE HOME yard, some fruit trees, HOOK · UP butlt· rn kttchen and din· Level to roll tng land rng roo m , carport, front Wtth elec trt c1ty, well & and back porch and is pump house and elec trt c reasona bly proce d. #432 motor , septrc ta nk A ll lor o nl y $5,000.00 H428 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME 6· RDOM HOME CONVENIENT STORE BLDG. AND SNUG 1 Wtth 37 ; • A , 35 A., bot· 3 Bed room s, living 1om land. Home ha s 3 room, din ing el, kitchen, B R , basement, F din bath , c ompletely rng r oom, liv1ng room carpeted . Garage and with woodburnrng sun deck located on a tireplace, m kitchen large leve l lot In Kyger Store bldg 40' x52' Cily Greek School Olst. Ask· water. A ni ce home w ith 1ng pnce only $39,800. an eKcellenl investment Ca ll lor more details bldg Call Now. #415 about thos alfraclive home. 1430 .. GREAT LOCATION 33 or S3 ACRES 33 A. with barn 40'x54'. Frontage on S tah~ Hig hway 588 at ROdn ey, Spring water, pond , mobile home lhookup All of this for only $39,900 .00. Add to this for more money a nrce a. ~ room home another 2tP' acres of level land, 2 car garage, another gOOd barn, a lool s hed 20'x50". The greatest loca tion tor development Let your money start grow ong . 1411 2LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot N 21, Sidewalk, 7S"x 148'. Lot d 23 Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth , Pr(ce lo Sell . I 333 ONLY 51,700.00 Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontag e. Suit able for mo bi le h o m e, lot development, or a cam Pillll lot on Davis Road Lallier derails. ,.,. BEAGLE puppies, six weeks old , three well trained beagles, male & female, one started beagle. Phone 742·2521. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call .146· 7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 4-16·4191 . REGISTERED female miniature Schnauzer pup· py . Call 675·6239 after 5. LOST · Large tan dog, pl. Retriever, pt. Shepard, In vicinity of Tnird Ave , an· swers to Romulus. Call 4-16 0111 or 446· 7644 . REWARD . BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Boston Terrier, puppies. 7 wks. old, all shots and wormed . Call 446· 7432 . REG POODLE Stud ser· voce for pick of IIIIer. Call 675·2288 . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything · ,magonable in horse equip· menr. Blankets, belts, boots, ere English and Western . Ruth Reeves 161416'18· 3290. GET A Nlce soli lovable kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required. 992· 6260. Hours 12·7 dally, closed Tues . Tabby's , tigers, & a pure black; all males HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facl IIlles Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61N46· 7795. S7 Musical Instruments USED clarinet, exc. cond., call446 4518. CONN Intermediate mOdel B flat !rum pel · Includes music . $200. Call 4-16·1326 till9 p.m . PIANO · Story and Clarke console plano. Ex cond., S1,250. Call446·.000. EXCELLENT used !rum· pet, professional style, Ilk• new. $200.00. 9'12·5786. "T RAYNOR" Guitar am· plifier with cover, 200 watt, 3 channel, reverb & tremolo. Asking S200. 742· 2300. .......... --··__....... ..... .. .. - -. .. ......... . ' ,,. , , 61 Farm Equipment 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc cond S28,000. After 5 p.m . 742 2372. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor· nhead ond 2 raw smapper head, excellent condition, $5595 . Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv 458· 1603. 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper wllh one row head, gOOd condition, $2.fl5. Shinn ' s Tractor Sales, Leon, WV, 458· 1630. ONE New Massey Ferguson 200 chopper, rwo roW head,weathered, list price, hOOD. sale price $39'15. Shinn's Tralor Sales, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·11Uo1 USED IH 510 five furrow semi· mounted plow. Price : $1,650. Also lnlernt free financing till 4·1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company , Pomeroy, Ohio. 614·9'12· 2176. ONE IH 7201Wo raw forage harvester with electric con· trols. Sale priced at 55,950. No trade· lns at this price. Also Interest free financing till 4· 1·81 Meigs Equip· men! Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·9'12·2176. IH 510 five fljUJl.w semi· mounted plow .'Sale Price: $2,975 Also Interest free flnenclng 1111 A 1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Oh lo 614·9'12· 2176. IH 510 flve furrow semi· mounted plow. Sale prlce : $2.975. Also Interest free financing 1111 4-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy 614·9'12·2176. ONE New Massey Ferguson 200 chopper, two row head,weathered, list price, hOOD. sale price .S39'15. Shinn's Trator Sales, GalliPOliS, OhiO 446-liUol. SAVE MONEY SHOP WITH US 1978 Monte Carlo PS, PB, air, am·fm radio. 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper with one row head, gOOd condition, $2495 Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leoh, wv, 458· 1630. 1 ROW c orn picker, New Ideo, gOOd cond., $2,800 Ca11379· 2113. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl 2, Pomeroy 9'12·2689. WANTED TO BUY : Class rings, weCdlng bands, anything stamped 10K, lAK , 18K gold. Stiver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark, 992·2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 63 Livestock BIG RUGGED DUROC & Chesferwhlle boars. Duroc boors are sired by the premlre sire of Ohio Stale Fair. Roger Bentley , Sabina, Oh. , 513·584·2398. 18 LAYING HENS · Rhode Island Reds, call446·750<. FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer ca lf $1 ,000. 9'12·3890. DICK FRENCH Livestock Hauling . Day or night, local or long distance 35 years experience. 614·593· 5132 or 614-593·8883. SEVEN -EIGHTS polled charol•ls bull , good qualify. S1xteen months old. 843· 2653 . SIX bred holsleln he1fers. 51,000.00 each . 882·2662. PIGSforsale 985·3540 GOOD Family cow, Guer· nsey, 5 yrs. old . $500. Buckskin mare 10 yrs, 51 ", good worker S250 .s949· 2808. H x N Day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing & Automation . Modern Poultry, 39'1 w. Ma in, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 2164 . . ............. _...." ..... . .. ....... 71 Autos for Sole 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr .• 4 spd. Call 446 -~139 afler6pm. 1978 TRANS AM, low mll!age, excellent con dillon, musr see to ap preclale, 446·3531. 1979 BONNEVILLE · exc cond , call446· 7579 73 MONTE CARLO, clean, gOOd condition, air, power steering, power brakes, many extras, ask ing $1300. call256·1688. 1972 Chevy Impala, air con· dllloner, PS, PB, gOOd con· dillon, 446·2323 after 4 p. Oll . 1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire con-vertible, blue wrth racing stripes, tape, srereo, excellent condlllon, low mileage, ca ll 446·0094 after 6p.m . 1972 OPEL 1900 series, ii __ __Aii!Osiors~ 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car . GOOd running co nd. $200. 667·3402 ;==~;,=.::;:;:::::;:::::=;:::=;:::=::. 7-2 1973 RAVENS · 40 fl. air r ide spread wllh S1de kif, 20 inch tires, JO.c "28 2214 after 5 p m . Parkersb urgh , W.VA . 1948 CHEVROLET pickup· will sell part or all . Call.u6 5571 after 4. 1970 FORD pickup, good condition. 446 2323 after 4 pm . 1980 DODGE 0 ·50 pickup, long bed, 4 cyl., 5 spd AM· FM stereo, PS, PB, 28 mpg, must sell, ph. 446·4316 . 1979 CHEVY 4x4, short bed, p.s., p.b, am fm, like new, 4500 miles, must sell , $5,200. Call\1'12·5396 after 5. 1978 FORD Cou r ier, $3,900. Call675·4318llfter 4:30. 1978 CHEVY Scoltsdale shortbed, 4x4, exc. cond . Many ex tras. Call 245·5637 after 3 30 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. Reds& while. 742·3035. 1976 JEEP CJ·5, Renegade, 304 V·8, mao wheels, exc . cond., call446·0515. 1971 VW VAN , 7 passenger, reg g•s, tape player, gOOd rransportalion. Call 4-16· 97-18, 1977 DODGE POWER WAGON 4 W D air, 318 Eng auto, 6 fl bed, Fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26.000 miles, exc c:ond, call 4463732. LOTS · 1979 FORD Van, " Club Wagon", practically new. Equipped with elec· lrlc wheel-chair lift. Elec· tric door operator, swivel seal, 8 track tape player, a.c . Call 4-16 4170 . call bet· ween 8 to 10 a .m. and 4 to 6 p.m. CHEVY Step van camper, 6 cvl .• ice box, stove, and sink . Call 446·8565. 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA MX 250, racing bike, runs gOOd. 742·3035 100 head of POLLE 0 HEREFORD cattle to sell at a uction Place : Athens county · Fairgrounds : Time: 11 :30a .m., Sal., Oct. 11 , These are lop qualify cattle wllh National Cham· pions as stres. For catalogs contact : Arrow Farms Rd . 4, Athens, Richard Jeffers, Rl. 1, Athens, 45701. Phone 593·8274 or 593-8535 . 1978 HONDA . 750, 6,000 miles, all the extras, exc. cond., $1700. Call388·8666• 1 S 0 1971 HONDA TRAIL Call446 3954after 5: 30.· 9 · 76 Using the Negative Double except pass or try an unsound two diamonds Playing negatove doubles, you double. Partner can refly with two of e1ther, major i he has four cards there. Otherw1set..he can reb1d two diamonds ~ven if he has a m1mmum openmg he can reverse into h1s lour.-card major su1t You have asked hom to bod and he os replying. What are the limits for a negative double? Seven H C P ana up. If you have a really b1g hand , you follow your negalive double w1th a cue bid. How does the opener show a really big hand? l!e responds to your negative double wtth a cue bid of Ius own Next Saturday we w1l1 fin· tsh our d1scussmn of negative walk before your run. Suppose your partner's one- doubles with suggestions as to to do agamst them dlamond opemng Is over called what by a two-club bod You hold S· \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) In st4ndard Amertca n, when your partner opens the bidding your double of any adverse bod ill for penally In tournament play th is does not apply today. Over 90 percent of players tn those events use the double of a low-leVel overcall as a request to partner to bid They usually slop this negative double at a falrly low l evelt but some players go way up to the four level If you want to use this bid we suggest that you employ it through two hearts only, or maybe just through one spade to start You should learn to rB;l:::::::;:H~o~m~e;::::==-r.8;1===~H~o~m~e~:::::-~ Impro-vements Impro-vements FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-446· 2096. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742·2211. ADVANCED SEAMLE SS GUTTER & DOOR , INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, cont1nuous no leak guile ring Day · 698·8205 · N lghf $650, Call245 5067 . parts forCall388 73 Caprice wagon. 8596.station 1971 DODGE MONACO · E xc cond., new !Ires, call 367 ·0541 . 1968 Chevy Malibu for par· Is. $100.00. Older Allee Chalmers tractor needs some work. 985·43-46. BLUE 1973 Plymouth Satellite, 318 engine, bOdY ln falr cond .. $.400. Call 446· 4424 between 4 and 11. 2 NEW CAR Seals. Wlll f1l In van. $25. each. 9'12·5786. SA NDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home im · provement, interior and e)( terior. 15 yrs. expertence. Call446·2787 . D&F CONTR.ACTORS Home Improvements. room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and Insurance claim repairs. Ouorantetd work. FrH Estimate. 446· 3407. ex · call ser · that free t-;:=========~1 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE ·~l ~ FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles Nu·Prlme replacement • windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl sldlng Howmet Patio covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings A I u mIn u m u 1111 I y buildings 691 Miller Orive 446. 2642 FreeEstlmares 245-9113 1977 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. 71 CONTRACTORS tr=~~~~~~=] 1975 Chev. Malibu 51095 Frank Roso RtmOCiellng repair, new construction, Ill types. Fret estlmllts, all work fully guaranlttd. Rosldentlal, commtr· cia I, Industrial & min· lng, electric work. MSHA Cert. • 81 LL'S Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing Home I mprovemtnls Nu· Prlmo RtiiiiUement Windows, Storm Win· & Door.. Pallo Carports . Home Ac· I Cltsll>rflos. FrH Eall· We steam clean or · dry foam clean carpets . We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood · ed basements, strip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For rhe best on cleaning call : Smeltzer's Steamway 446· 21)96 FrH l!sllmatea 31H759 1976 'h Ton Pickups 3051 Choose from (3) . .1974 Chev. Pickup 51400 RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER GAlLI POL 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme . 67,© 00 miles, good running cond, 350 va auto., p.b., p.s., a.c., am fm radlo. S650. flrm . 9'12· 7!1167 . work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates I V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 991-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes ' 'From lDx30'' SMALL Utility .Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Raci...,, Oh. Ph . 614·843· 2591 6·1Hfc 82 12 81 Home I mprovement1 PAINTING · Inferior ond ederlor, free estimates In Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . can Mark While, 245·50So. 1974 CHEVY Nova, 350 automatic, power steering, 11.000 mlles, runs gOOd. 742· 3035 . • BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home lm · pro-vements · exterior and Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded. 11.000 m lies, brown x gold In excellent condlllon. Prlced for quick sale. 742· 2143 ask for Duane. MEADES ROOFING and spoullng, home remOdellng and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Ca11318·8205. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer· lat. TrH & shrubs In· talltd, dtsfgnlng & Ianting, shrubbery rlrnmlng, l1wn n•d ontrOI programs. 44H100 Ml Stcond Avt. Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~ AOVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Modern steam cleaning for carpet, upholstering !Insurance workl. • Scolchguardlng-3M. eWalls, floors, win· dows, maid service. Industrial, Commercial Residential Dependable, 8 vrs. ex perience, we do carol Plumbillg & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4oW;·3888 or .146·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2735. GENEPLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air cond1l1onong. 300 Fourth Ph. 446·1637. Delbert Swosher's fall heating spec tal , $18. We check, clean, & repair all paris of all types Of heattng systems. All parts used are extra. Swisher'• Plumbing & Healing, 446· 3877 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 SHULER CONSTRUCTION -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser· vice -Shop and Port· able Welding. can for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949· 2140. calls. Nb Sunday 9-14 1 mo. INSTAlATIONS PARK FINANCIAL TV, CB & HAM Phone 949· 2414 9· 10 1 mo. Pd ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992 -6191 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types Of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and palnflng. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22 ftc 9· 14·1 mo. 87 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Upholstery MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com · mercial and residentral 32 y ears experience . Call 446 2301 or 4-16 4971. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 NOil010S Call: 992-7354 9·26·1 mo Plumbing & Heating Kesterson HEATING & air con· ditiofling, furnace cleaning,plumbing Call 9'12·2364 afler 5 p. m .. STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 4-16 3782 83 Excavallnp J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed and bon· ded , septic lank In· stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and translllayouf. 9'12· 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or timber to cut. 985·3567 or 9'12·3208. complete Drv creanong and Laundry • Carpet • Draperres • Furntture c"We're No. ltn serv1ce & Quality " r~==========t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~i SUNDAY PUZZLER DOZER work, small Jobs a specialty, quiGk depen· dable service. 742·2753. WATER WELL Drilling and c leaning. Pumrs sold and installed, Cal W. T. Grant, 446·8508. DOZER WORK ex· cavaling Land clearing, call.u6·0051 DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call446·4537. Eleclricat & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next ro Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. D· DAY REFRlDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call388·8274. or 388·9'163. RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning . Rapco Foam RESIDENTIAL REPAIR · 7 yrs. exp. , no job too smaU ~call 245·5497 or 245 5231 . Generol Hauling 1973 Chevelle Malibu, gOOd work car. Ca11985·4276. 1979 VW RABBIT, IWO door, fuel lnjected, stan· dard shill, good gas mileage, like new con· dltlon. Call evenings 247· -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter Insulation Electrical work, r~=========~- ter call 446·8515 or 446 0445 af· 4: 30. GEORGE'S ROO I' I NG Roofing, aiding, gutter, bulld · up roof, home repair. 1966 Thunderbird, out· standing condltlon, $2600.00. Larry Armstrong, 10 Oak Street, The Plains, Ohio. 79N015. 1978 Ford Pickup 6 cyl. Sharp. guaranlttd lnsurtd. Call colltcl& anytime or 367· 0141 or r~~~~~~~;;;;~:;==~~~~;::::;~~ Caxplng Equipment "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" · BISSELL SIDING CO. TOWERS & ANTENNAS 9·28· 1 mo. 9· 28·1 mo. pd. Home Improvements, exterior & lnltrfor, Ylnyl lldl~l & lofflt, roofing & gutter work, DOZER WORK · Call .146· resldtn 111 1 1 commer- , 1058 o• 446·4955 . clol . Work fully ~~~~~;:~;~~=j 19678 C11EVROLET lm· pala, 2 dr. hordlop p.s., p.b., outomatlc, 327 cu . ln . V·B, S295. Call 446·4193. Price Reduced. Rio Grande C&W 1970 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, new paint Job. new engine. Call388·8666. 1978 NOVA Custom, exc . cond., cadrlolet option, new radials, low mileage, asking $3,800 Call ofter 7 p.m . Call after 7 p.m. 256· 1731 . . CARPET INSTALLATION and re pa ir, calf 245·5497 or 245·5231. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and sld~ng 30 years experience. Fr ee estimates Remodeli ng Call388·9857. Up H. P. CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Lawn mowers, tillers, Auto parts, auto repair, clllln 11w1, motor bikes . wrecker service, buy & etc . All work automobiles, rodlalors and ' guarantetd. Pickup & batteries Call after 5, 4-16· Dellvtry . 7717. PRECISION SMALl. ENIOINE SERVICE 300 AUTO . trans., '73 Rd. Chevy parts for 350 engl ne, 992· 2478 Call949· 2710 ...... COMPLETE building, remodeling, addttlon, also anything tn the l1ne of repair. Specialist from start to finish Call388·8711 . CAB I NETS& VANITIE S Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 court 5 1. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. & Acceasorles Auto Parts el Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equopment Siding B&D CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now open With a studio 1n Pom eroy and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For info and enrollment. STUCCO PLASTERIN G, plaster repa ir , commercial and r es idential. Free estim a tes., call 256· 1182. PAINTING · Residenf~al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estrmates 17 yrs. exp. with references call367· 7784 or 367 7160. estimates . Willtam Thomas, 446·2801 Experienced Operators available for locill work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excaVator hoe l l/4 REMODELING, paneling, doors, cei lings, floors 992 2759 STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Clean1no 446·4208 FOR ALL your t erm inating service, extermrterl Termrte 'VtCe. Your local man lives 1n the county, Pullins Excavating A J x x H- K 10 x x [).. x xxCx x You can't do anything By Ooowald Joeoby ud Alao Sootag Vinyl and Aluminum Business Services Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVROLET '12 ton pi ckup, 6 cyl., with topper, gOOd cond., $1300. Call 446· 3427. 73 BRIDGE 1975 OLDS ROYALE · 4 new tires, call4t&6·2693. !!7m~Jtonda 1220 WTERN AVE. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor nhead a nd 2 row smapper head, excellent condition, SS595 . Shinn's Tractor Sales. Leon, wv -4511·1603 62 Building Supplies KAC H· ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All slzes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> Pine Sf., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 4-16· 1279. Spread your ONE AKC registered pek lngese puppy . Phone 9.f/·2890. 2·20 gallon stone 'Jars. $15. each 2 man rubber raft, pump & oars, never used. 378·6254. S5 Real Estate- General I II I M 1 CARBINE . 30 round clop, 4X Bushnell scope, box of shells. $175 . 247·3594. $75. Call446· 3384. 1 CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog. Humane Society, shots & wormed. 9'12-6260 MATERNITY · lingerie reduced 25% ' Ma tern ity 1ea ns $15.00, fiall marer· nlty tops & i umpers, sozes 6·18. The Water'melon Pat· ch, 5th St., New Haven, W.Va. REA L ISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, casse"e recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800 . 247·3594 . Pet• for Sole 56 HEATING OI L Buynowal summer Pnces. Excelsior Co 614·9'12·2205. GETAJUMPON WINTER TEN NCR cash regrster s, Apeco 100 bond copter, two Shaw Wa l ker ftreproof card files , Burroughs, NCR, calcu lator s, Olivetti Otvtsumma. 26 GT, Sen· core TF15 1 trr.~nst s tor tester-, C. B . base statton wtth antenna and coaK, call 388 8204 Misc. Mercllanise Form Equipment LIMESTONE, grovel and sand. All slzes. At Richards end son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. J IM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . Call for estimates 367·7101 JOHNS Trash Hauling ser· vice, resldenllal garbage & trash removal only $4 75 per month In Gallla Coun· ty Friendly, reliable service . 446·9714 17 Upholstery TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave., · Gallipolis. 446 7833 or .146·1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely guaranteed. ACROSS 1 Fruit 8 DINseed 10 Snakes t4N ..... 19 Folds 21 Edlble root 22 Juncture 23 Evening party 24 Flag 261rona 28 Renovate 29 Young boy 30 Male deer 32 Scoll 33 Harbor 34 Man's name 35 Belgium riv- er 37 Wheel tooth 39 Slemese coin 40 Tardy 41 Simians 42 Geralnta' wife 44 Enthusiasm 48 Unaaplrated 47 Maple genus 48 Rl~ped 50 Tle 52 Mix 53 WI. unit 55 Pound down 57 N-org. 58 Rage 59 Hurried 60 Exctamollon 62 Comparatlwendlng 64 Distance meaoure 66 Hebrew letter 68 Continent: Abbr. 69Twl~ 70 Plunge 71 Encounter 73 Experienced 75 Slyle ot type 77Mud 78Macaw 80Mean 81 Roman bronze 82 Ousted 84 Give 86 Cealotlon of practice 87 Make ready 89 lndehlscent fruit 92 Approx~ mately 95 Offlce Items 98 Unusual 99Camera support 101 Bespatter 103 Let It stand 104 Possessive pronoun 105 Noah's son 106 Preposition 107 Spanish article 108 Fat 110 Nahoor sheep 111 Earth gOddaM 112 Allan river 113 The Bambino 115 - Oeum f 17 FalsehOOds 119 Siberian river 12f) Row 121 Rangers 124 Schoof oubi . 126 AI lhla ptace 127 Dlveraity 128 Boredom 130 lrrttatt 132Poasesslve pronoun 133 Resldene<~ 134 ocean 135 Rackon 137 Rackon 139 Lug 140 Vendition 141 Consecrate 143 Difficulty 145 Dloceoe 146 To the death 146 Ingredient 150 Afflict 152 Chronicle 153 Bacchanalian cry 154 Shower 156 Plunderer 157 Handle 158 Man's nick name 158 Barrac;:uda 160 Acts DOWN 23 Withered 25 Threlo: Sp. 27 Hunting dog 28~11tlon 31 Hila lightly 33Glaoaatoeet 36 Disturbance 38 Gltl'a nemo 40 Latvian 41 Acrid 43 Apothecary's weight 45 Knocked 48Woofly 4 7 SOlar dllk 49 Bend forth 51 Craze 52 Seasons 53 Kind of bean 54Bevwege 58 Building tradesman 59 Divine 60Leaaa 1 Put to use 611mltoted 2 Gratify 3Swlnglhg 4 Swedish district 5 Greenland seltloment 63Schoolbo0ka 85Siave 67 Dutch town 69SealeV81 (abbr.) 70 Strips 72 Figure of 6Near 7 Short sleep 8 Tranlgrg Foot part 10 Item ol property 11 Prophet 12 Dance step 13 Notlg. 14 Expense IS River Island 18 Thtlve 17 Weirder 18 Sows 20 Catch speech 74 Scale note 76 Whlle 77Hebprophel 79 COileclfon of facta 83 Mire 85King 86 TwofOld 87Preclaeone 86 Evaluate 88Above 90 Devoleo 9t Sun-dried brick 1 ,_ 92 Man'anldc- • . ... + 83 SrrtPPtd 94 Hypolhellcal """" 86 Lotto'o kln 97 Pierce 100 Negollve prellx 102 Edge • 105 Plnlllff duck • 108 Lov.cl one 112 Ventllat• 113- 114Reglrd 1180-of dlocord I It Portloo t20 BaiCD!IY 111 Renown 122Somoado 123 Pout 125 Holry 128 FaJIII127 Eleclrlcal unn 129 corn 131 Ogled 132 Vllol organ 133 Dltllcuft 134 Rain ond hall 136 Pond 138Gollwa,ot tlmoo 140 Claulfy 141Biemllh 142Gl-144W-qn 147 Exline! l)lrd 148 Girt's nemo 149S-• 151 Pedll digit 153 Prlntor'o ..,.....,. t 55 Nilan symbol �D-7- The Sunday Tlme~-Seutint:l, Sur.d;oy, Sept. 28, 1980 61 [).<;_ The Sunday Tlmes-8entmel, Sunday, Sept. 28,1980 s:z CB,TV, RadiO- Equipment TV' s, 19" portable, black & wh•te, $49 each, with base. 446 3384 23 INCHconsotecolorT .V , cal l after 4, 446 0195 53 Anti ues A TTENTION (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or cer tif ied check for ant iques and collec· f• b les or en tire esta tes Noth 1ng too larg e Also, guns, pocket watches and co m collect ions Ca ll 61.4· 767 3167 or 557·3411 54 MISC. M erchandise METALCULVERTS · 6~ thru 48 tn d ia m eter in stock, all state code No L 12 'n · $4 95 per fl . 24 on $9 70 per If PLASTIC CULVERTS Ma~ a~ proved M252 B m thr u 15 in '"stock, 10 10 $2 .75 per ft , 12 1n · S3 40 per ft . P RE SS URE WATER ll NE Several sizes and kinds av ail ab le PLASTIC SEWER PIPE · 3 1n. lhru 12 m in stock and fitt ings. Our custom ers come from a 5 county area to buy here Check our pnces and in ven t ory to see why Loca t ed 3 miles South of Jackson on Sf Rf. 93, toward Oak Hill Ron Evans Backhoe, 286 5930 Fl REWOOD for sale load . Call446·9319 $30 ~ -Misc . Merc!'aE_C!!se _ BURROUGHS Bookkeep1n· g mach me, S.SO Call 44.6 2342 . --------D BUM GARD NER SALES , T HE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mit Rd Middleport. Oh1o 992 572" Sates, se rv1 ce and suppl1es . In ground and above ground pools S4 Misc. Merchand ise -·------ USED platform rocker an d 8x1.4 ft floatr no dock, new floor, trap in center for live ba •l SIOO Call367 ·7428 . girls 26 in 10 speed b•cycle. Corbm and Snyder Furn , second Ave , 446 1171. FIREWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked. Call 446·5577 a fter 4 p m. TERR IMITE M 1n1a tur e backhoe, 367·7560 TRUCK LOAD of woOd a nd coa l burner s mfg. by the United States Stove Co., spec •al summer price thr u August. 1980 Call Ga lliPOliS Block, 4oW; 2783. NEW AMANA chest f r eezer, 9 cu. ft . S250 Air· trght w oodbu rner, $200. Craftsman radial arm saw. $200 Ca ll 367· 7690 LENNOX fuel otl furnace, and three 270 gal tanks . Call446·4079 FUEL 0 I L furnace for sa le . 245 9162. 3·8 inc h rebar · 17 cents per ff by 20 If sections only , D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ 1tt Rd , Middleport Call992·5724. FOR SALE Fox l · row Forage Harvester. Good condt· tion. Call379·2184 After 6: 00P.M. ---- -.,-~- 54 ~ -~•ss._Merc~a_ne!i~e _ NEW utility t raile r : bed Jt2" x 64". Trailer httch for VW Rabbit. phone446·1891. STRAW for sale · ca ll 256 6535 . USE D electri c motors, $10 each, M cCulla chain saw, . S4 USED chest lype freezer $50 00 992· 5786. POTATOES, 10 cen ts pound, Centenn•a l sweet potatoes, 20 cents lb. Cec1 1 Toban, 3 mi les west of Dar· win. ,GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE- BUILr TO YOUR SPEC IFICATIONS . FALL SPECIAL l O'•JO'l·CAR GARAGE -54600.00 MODELS IN MEIGS , GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES . PH. 367· 7560 REESE TRENCHING OIL F URNACE and tank, $200. 12 pieces styrofoam, h price, call367· 7690. . f----------------------------------+ Real Estate- General Now At Pomeroy Landmark New Wood Burner Stoves Only $395 plus blower 1 Like New Sears ' • Coldspo!S,de by Side Combo $400 1 Good Used Frigoda~re Refrigerator $1 so f\7,... _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ,_ E. Main st. ALL TYPES of bulldlng materials, block, brick, sewer popes. windows, lin· leis, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, D. Call 245· 5121 afler 5 p .m . wings DISCONTINED and salvaged bulldlng supplies. windows, doors, cabinets, siding and many other gOOds Franks' Bllrgaln center. sr Rt 554, Porter, Oh, Ph 388·9866. Pomeroy ...1-----------WISEMAN 56 Ike Wtseman. Broker, 446 37", Eve E N. W1se man, Broker, 446·4500 E ve. J•m Coch ra n, Associa te, 446·7111 , Eve DanE ~o~ans, Ascc, JU·I111 E~o~e. (l}3 I RODNEY CORA RD. - large mulli· level home in a very good locat1on on over lf.a acre flat yard. Thts home has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, baths, equip· ped kitchen, d1ntng room, huge family & rec. room, 2 car garage, & central arr. $65,000. home to yourself in a home. 2 bedrooms, living room, large bath, attractive equipped kolchen w/ bar, elec. heat, laundry room, plus an oversized 2 car garage. .4 acre Jot next ro Green School. Only $38,000. ' KRIST! DRIVE - 3 year ranch located lUSt off Rl. 35 a very goOd neoghborhood. Th1s home 1nc1udes a large beautiful kllchen equipped, 3 bedrooms, baths, a real cozy firepl ace, 2 car garage plus a large dou· ble lot Thts one ts really worth your time. 60's DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, one male Himalayan killen, and 2 black Chow puppies. Call 4-16 311« after 3p.m . 8 J Hi11r1ton, Anoc, 446·U•o. Eve Nancy Smith, Au oc, 446 4910, Eve. Ctydlt Walker, Anoc , 20·!1276 Tom""Hotsteln, Asoc., 311·f160 PHONE 446-3643 NEAR SCHOOLS - An 2 bedroom home on 41h Ave . in town. ThiS one has vinyl siding, 21arge bedrooms, Ph baths (extra targe main bath), din· ing room, equtpped kitchen & sunroom Nat. gas & central air. very ntce yard 40's. Pets for So It POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home situated in a pleasant set tlng . Large bright sunny rooms, include four BRs, liv1ng room, family room , dining room. kttchen, laundry room Land Includes fifty acres of fenced pasture with tobac co base. Large barn, chicken house plus storage. Located on a blacktop highway t hree miles from Rl. 7, 1n Crown City, near Rf. 218 All thts plus m ineral rrghts w1th th e askrng price in the mid· sixties. /1429 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See this fenced In pasture wr th 4 acres more or less, in eluding a three bedroom home, just a few miles from Gallipolis. E•· cellent land for farming as well as new home construction. Laroe barn plus rwo storage buildings with large concrete drive Call for a pe-rsona I showing and be surprised ~ 437 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom mod ern ho m e wtfh bu ilt tn cabinets Total eledrt c, garden space. Wrth1n walktng d•sfance of _,.433 downtown . LIKE NEW- BI -LEVEL 7 Rooms, 1 full bath, thermopane win dows Modern kitchen with Maglc Chef rahge, lots of bu l lf.tn cabinets, dtshwasher . D1ning room has patio doors lead ing to sundeck A garage New landscaped lawn 100'x300' . A home you should see. II 424 LOll ELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land (.92) . Centra l a~r, heal pump, 2 baths, front and back porches Lovel y well kept home. instde and out. Th1S home can be sold comletely fur · n•shed w1th expensrve furniture or without fur· nrtur e Whatever you destre It 's a must that you see th1 s home on the msl de Ca ll for an ap· otn tment ~ 431 IT'S TO voust AO'I~HT~6&.! "NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel Tratler Nice level lor with water, sewer, and elec· tricity, with Harrrs F Iole Bole I Pontoon Boa!), 6 h. p Mercury motor, shelter house, 8'x12 ' red barn storage building Located by Blue Lake and Rac coon Creek. What else can you ask for? All of tho s for ONLY $12,500 . FRE.E NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Appro)( 10 mi. from Gallipolis, lois of Rae coon Creek frontage . Approx 30 acres Rae· coon Creek bottom land Total of 60 acres t rllable Nocc 40' x60' barn 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with free natu ra l gas to heat your home tn wtnter and cook you fOOd. Lots of fr u1 t trees Ni ce country sett1ng. See thisone. # 419 PR ICf;.O TO SE LL•!! !ONLY $13,0001 1mm ac ulate Mob •le Home on approx imately 1 acre of land 3 bedrooms, bath, kit chen , large lt vlng room und patt o pnce tn cludes some appli ances and furnt ture. Don' t watt. Call toda y 1 K421 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all descrtb es th is home, -4 BR, 21/ 2 baths, equipped eat tn kttchen, family room with fireplace, format living & dtn1ng room . Vou won't believe th1 s home unless you see it for yourself. Make your appointment today to walk into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes tn the area . Nl22 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION (Only Sl$,0001 Home needs some lov· lng care. Ranch house wllh two bedrooms. Llv· lng room. Eat· ln kll· chen, and bath, located In Crown City. Excellent extra lot Included. Make a great beglnnillll by calllng tor detalll. N443 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch situated on three excellent building lots w ith fruit trees and garden spor. five bedrooms, 11ving room, eat· in kt ichen with built· tn ca bi nets and pantry, full bath, fam ily room wrth wood burning stove, garage and three outbuildings. Pr iced In mid forti es II 442 lACRE 2BEOROOM COTTAGE N1 ce comfortabl e home w1t11 nr ce large shade trees, concrete fr ont porc h, lots oj fruit trees ! apple, cherry, plum and peach! Grape har bor, raspberry v•nes. Good garden land all level In Green Twp Rural water 2 cc r gara ge, fue l 011 F A fur nace Basemen t, barn approx. 16'•24' . PRIC · ED IN THE $20's N304 ENERGY ~FFICIENT Three bedroom home S•tuated on fi-ve acres. This hom e features aluminum sid ing, ut11ity '----~~~----..!ro om, c omplete RUSTIC carpeting and lovely STYLED CEDAR mOdern kitchen Elec· Ranch , situated on trlc furnace and wOOd· acres of land, three burner . Call for more bed r ooms, 2 baths, details about lh ls lm· large kitchen, with lots maculate home In the of lov e ly bu111 · 1n country. 1439 ca binets, diShwasher, range, garbage dtsposal , and d1nlng BRICK RANCH area . Call fo r even more Thr ee bedroom brtck deta ils N 375 ran ch wtthi n wa lking dtsta nce t o Hannan 21;, ACRES Trace Schoo ls Thts 1/ACANT LAND home has a large back MOBILE HOME yard, some fruit trees, HOOK · UP butlt· rn kttchen and din· Level to roll tng land rng roo m , carport, front Wtth elec trt c1ty, well & and back porch and is pump house and elec trt c reasona bly proce d. #432 motor , septrc ta nk A ll lor o nl y $5,000.00 H428 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME 6· RDOM HOME CONVENIENT STORE BLDG. AND SNUG 1 Wtth 37 ; • A , 35 A., bot· 3 Bed room s, living 1om land. Home ha s 3 room, din ing el, kitchen, B R , basement, F din bath , c ompletely rng r oom, liv1ng room carpeted . Garage and with woodburnrng sun deck located on a tireplace, m kitchen large leve l lot In Kyger Store bldg 40' x52' Cily Greek School Olst. Ask· water. A ni ce home w ith 1ng pnce only $39,800. an eKcellenl investment Ca ll lor more details bldg Call Now. #415 about thos alfraclive home. 1430 .. GREAT LOCATION 33 or S3 ACRES 33 A. with barn 40'x54'. Frontage on S tah~ Hig hway 588 at ROdn ey, Spring water, pond , mobile home lhookup All of this for only $39,900 .00. Add to this for more money a nrce a. ~ room home another 2tP' acres of level land, 2 car garage, another gOOd barn, a lool s hed 20'x50". The greatest loca tion tor development Let your money start grow ong . 1411 2LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot N 21, Sidewalk, 7S"x 148'. Lot d 23 Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth , Pr(ce lo Sell . I 333 ONLY 51,700.00 Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontag e. Suit able for mo bi le h o m e, lot development, or a cam Pillll lot on Davis Road Lallier derails. ,.,. BEAGLE puppies, six weeks old , three well trained beagles, male & female, one started beagle. Phone 742·2521. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call .146· 7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 4-16·4191 . REGISTERED female miniature Schnauzer pup· py . Call 675·6239 after 5. LOST · Large tan dog, pl. Retriever, pt. Shepard, In vicinity of Tnird Ave , an· swers to Romulus. Call 4-16 0111 or 446· 7644 . REWARD . BEAUTIFUL AKC registered Boston Terrier, puppies. 7 wks. old, all shots and wormed . Call 446· 7432 . REG POODLE Stud ser· voce for pick of IIIIer. Call 675·2288 . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything · ,magonable in horse equip· menr. Blankets, belts, boots, ere English and Western . Ruth Reeves 161416'18· 3290. GET A Nlce soli lovable kitten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed. Donation required. 992· 6260. Hours 12·7 dally, closed Tues . Tabby's , tigers, & a pure black; all males HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facl IIlles Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61N46· 7795. S7 Musical Instruments USED clarinet, exc. cond., call446 4518. CONN Intermediate mOdel B flat !rum pel · Includes music . $200. Call 4-16·1326 till9 p.m . PIANO · Story and Clarke console plano. Ex cond., S1,250. Call446·.000. EXCELLENT used !rum· pet, professional style, Ilk• new. $200.00. 9'12·5786. "T RAYNOR" Guitar am· plifier with cover, 200 watt, 3 channel, reverb & tremolo. Asking S200. 742· 2300. .......... --··__....... ..... .. .. - -. .. ......... . ' ,,. , , 61 Farm Equipment 1978 JD 450C Dozer, 6 way blade, winch, canopy limb risers, 1700 hrs. exc cond S28,000. After 5 p.m . 742 2372. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor· nhead ond 2 raw smapper head, excellent condition, $5595 . Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leon, wv 458· 1603. 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper wllh one row head, gOOd condition, $2.fl5. Shinn ' s Tractor Sales, Leon, WV, 458· 1630. ONE New Massey Ferguson 200 chopper, rwo roW head,weathered, list price, hOOD. sale price $39'15. Shinn's Tralor Sales, Gallipolis, Ohio 446·11Uo1 USED IH 510 five furrow semi· mounted plow. Price : $1,650. Also lnlernt free financing till 4·1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company , Pomeroy, Ohio. 614·9'12· 2176. ONE IH 7201Wo raw forage harvester with electric con· trols. Sale priced at 55,950. No trade· lns at this price. Also Interest free financing till 4· 1·81 Meigs Equip· men! Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·9'12·2176. IH 510 five fljUJl.w semi· mounted plow .'Sale Price: $2,975 Also Interest free flnenclng 1111 A 1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Oh lo 614·9'12· 2176. IH 510 flve furrow semi· mounted plow. Sale prlce : $2.975. Also Interest free financing 1111 4-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy 614·9'12·2176. ONE New Massey Ferguson 200 chopper, two row head,weathered, list price, hOOD. sale price .S39'15. Shinn's Trator Sales, GalliPOliS, OhiO 446-liUol. SAVE MONEY SHOP WITH US 1978 Monte Carlo PS, PB, air, am·fm radio. 1974 NEW Holland Super 717 chopper with one row head, gOOd condition, $2495 Shinn's Tractor Sales, Leoh, wv, 458· 1630. 1 ROW c orn picker, New Ideo, gOOd cond., $2,800 Ca11379· 2113. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl 2, Pomeroy 9'12·2689. WANTED TO BUY : Class rings, weCdlng bands, anything stamped 10K, lAK , 18K gold. Stiver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark, 992·2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 63 Livestock BIG RUGGED DUROC & Chesferwhlle boars. Duroc boors are sired by the premlre sire of Ohio Stale Fair. Roger Bentley , Sabina, Oh. , 513·584·2398. 18 LAYING HENS · Rhode Island Reds, call446·750<. FAMILY GURNSEY milk cow with April heifer ca lf $1 ,000. 9'12·3890. DICK FRENCH Livestock Hauling . Day or night, local or long distance 35 years experience. 614·593· 5132 or 614-593·8883. SEVEN -EIGHTS polled charol•ls bull , good qualify. S1xteen months old. 843· 2653 . SIX bred holsleln he1fers. 51,000.00 each . 882·2662. PIGSforsale 985·3540 GOOD Family cow, Guer· nsey, 5 yrs. old . $500. Buckskin mare 10 yrs, 51 ", good worker S250 .s949· 2808. H x N Day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing & Automation . Modern Poultry, 39'1 w. Ma in, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 2164 . . ............. _...." ..... . .. ....... 71 Autos for Sole 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr .• 4 spd. Call 446 -~139 afler6pm. 1978 TRANS AM, low mll!age, excellent con dillon, musr see to ap preclale, 446·3531. 1979 BONNEVILLE · exc cond , call446· 7579 73 MONTE CARLO, clean, gOOd condition, air, power steering, power brakes, many extras, ask ing $1300. call256·1688. 1972 Chevy Impala, air con· dllloner, PS, PB, gOOd con· dillon, 446·2323 after 4 p. Oll . 1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire con-vertible, blue wrth racing stripes, tape, srereo, excellent condlllon, low mileage, ca ll 446·0094 after 6p.m . 1972 OPEL 1900 series, ii __ __Aii!Osiors~ 1971 4 DOOR CHEVY car . GOOd running co nd. $200. 667·3402 ;==~;,=.::;:;:::::;:::::=;:::=;:::=::. 7-2 1973 RAVENS · 40 fl. air r ide spread wllh S1de kif, 20 inch tires, JO.c "28 2214 after 5 p m . Parkersb urgh , W.VA . 1948 CHEVROLET pickup· will sell part or all . Call.u6 5571 after 4. 1970 FORD pickup, good condition. 446 2323 after 4 pm . 1980 DODGE 0 ·50 pickup, long bed, 4 cyl., 5 spd AM· FM stereo, PS, PB, 28 mpg, must sell, ph. 446·4316 . 1979 CHEVY 4x4, short bed, p.s., p.b, am fm, like new, 4500 miles, must sell , $5,200. Call\1'12·5396 after 5. 1978 FORD Cou r ier, $3,900. Call675·4318llfter 4:30. 1978 CHEVY Scoltsdale shortbed, 4x4, exc. cond . Many ex tras. Call 245·5637 after 3 30 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 FORD BRONCO. Reds& while. 742·3035. 1976 JEEP CJ·5, Renegade, 304 V·8, mao wheels, exc . cond., call446·0515. 1971 VW VAN , 7 passenger, reg g•s, tape player, gOOd rransportalion. Call 4-16· 97-18, 1977 DODGE POWER WAGON 4 W D air, 318 Eng auto, 6 fl bed, Fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26.000 miles, exc c:ond, call 4463732. LOTS · 1979 FORD Van, " Club Wagon", practically new. Equipped with elec· lrlc wheel-chair lift. Elec· tric door operator, swivel seal, 8 track tape player, a.c . Call 4-16 4170 . call bet· ween 8 to 10 a .m. and 4 to 6 p.m. CHEVY Step van camper, 6 cvl .• ice box, stove, and sink . Call 446·8565. 74 Motorcycles YAMAHA MX 250, racing bike, runs gOOd. 742·3035 100 head of POLLE 0 HEREFORD cattle to sell at a uction Place : Athens county · Fairgrounds : Time: 11 :30a .m., Sal., Oct. 11 , These are lop qualify cattle wllh National Cham· pions as stres. For catalogs contact : Arrow Farms Rd . 4, Athens, Richard Jeffers, Rl. 1, Athens, 45701. Phone 593·8274 or 593-8535 . 1978 HONDA . 750, 6,000 miles, all the extras, exc. cond., $1700. Call388·8666• 1 S 0 1971 HONDA TRAIL Call446 3954after 5: 30.· 9 · 76 Using the Negative Double except pass or try an unsound two diamonds Playing negatove doubles, you double. Partner can refly with two of e1ther, major i he has four cards there. Otherw1set..he can reb1d two diamonds ~ven if he has a m1mmum openmg he can reverse into h1s lour.-card major su1t You have asked hom to bod and he os replying. What are the limits for a negative double? Seven H C P ana up. If you have a really b1g hand , you follow your negalive double w1th a cue bid. How does the opener show a really big hand? l!e responds to your negative double wtth a cue bid of Ius own Next Saturday we w1l1 fin· tsh our d1scussmn of negative walk before your run. Suppose your partner's one- doubles with suggestions as to to do agamst them dlamond opemng Is over called what by a two-club bod You hold S· \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) In st4ndard Amertca n, when your partner opens the bidding your double of any adverse bod ill for penally In tournament play th is does not apply today. Over 90 percent of players tn those events use the double of a low-leVel overcall as a request to partner to bid They usually slop this negative double at a falrly low l evelt but some players go way up to the four level If you want to use this bid we suggest that you employ it through two hearts only, or maybe just through one spade to start You should learn to rB;l:::::::;:H~o~m~e;::::==-r.8;1===~H~o~m~e~:::::-~ Impro-vements Impro-vements FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-446· 2096. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992 6309 or 742·2211. ADVANCED SEAMLE SS GUTTER & DOOR , INC . Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, cont1nuous no leak guile ring Day · 698·8205 · N lghf $650, Call245 5067 . parts forCall388 73 Caprice wagon. 8596.station 1971 DODGE MONACO · E xc cond., new !Ires, call 367 ·0541 . 1968 Chevy Malibu for par· Is. $100.00. Older Allee Chalmers tractor needs some work. 985·43-46. BLUE 1973 Plymouth Satellite, 318 engine, bOdY ln falr cond .. $.400. Call 446· 4424 between 4 and 11. 2 NEW CAR Seals. Wlll f1l In van. $25. each. 9'12·5786. SA NDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home im · provement, interior and e)( terior. 15 yrs. expertence. Call446·2787 . D&F CONTR.ACTORS Home Improvements. room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and Insurance claim repairs. Ouorantetd work. FrH Estimate. 446· 3407. ex · call ser · that free t-;:=========~1 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE ·~l ~ FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles Nu·Prlme replacement • windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl sldlng Howmet Patio covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings A I u mIn u m u 1111 I y buildings 691 Miller Orive 446. 2642 FreeEstlmares 245-9113 1977 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. 71 CONTRACTORS tr=~~~~~~=] 1975 Chev. Malibu 51095 Frank Roso RtmOCiellng repair, new construction, Ill types. Fret estlmllts, all work fully guaranlttd. Rosldentlal, commtr· cia I, Industrial & min· lng, electric work. MSHA Cert. • 81 LL'S Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing Home I mprovemtnls Nu· Prlmo RtiiiiUement Windows, Storm Win· & Door.. Pallo Carports . Home Ac· I Cltsll>rflos. FrH Eall· We steam clean or · dry foam clean carpets . We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood · ed basements, strip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For rhe best on cleaning call : Smeltzer's Steamway 446· 21)96 FrH l!sllmatea 31H759 1976 'h Ton Pickups 3051 Choose from (3) . .1974 Chev. Pickup 51400 RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER GAlLI POL 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme . 67,© 00 miles, good running cond, 350 va auto., p.b., p.s., a.c., am fm radlo. S650. flrm . 9'12· 7!1167 . work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates I V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 991-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes ' 'From lDx30'' SMALL Utility .Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Raci...,, Oh. Ph . 614·843· 2591 6·1Hfc 82 12 81 Home I mprovement1 PAINTING · Inferior ond ederlor, free estimates In Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . can Mark While, 245·50So. 1974 CHEVY Nova, 350 automatic, power steering, 11.000 mlles, runs gOOd. 742· 3035 . • BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home lm · pro-vements · exterior and Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. 1979 CAMARO Z28 loaded. 11.000 m lies, brown x gold In excellent condlllon. Prlced for quick sale. 742· 2143 ask for Duane. MEADES ROOFING and spoullng, home remOdellng and siding, free estimates. 10 years local experience. Ca11318·8205. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer· lat. TrH & shrubs In· talltd, dtsfgnlng & Ianting, shrubbery rlrnmlng, l1wn n•d ontrOI programs. 44H100 Ml Stcond Avt. Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~ AOVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Modern steam cleaning for carpet, upholstering !Insurance workl. • Scolchguardlng-3M. eWalls, floors, win· dows, maid service. Industrial, Commercial Residential Dependable, 8 vrs. ex perience, we do carol Plumbillg & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4oW;·3888 or .146·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2735. GENEPLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air cond1l1onong. 300 Fourth Ph. 446·1637. Delbert Swosher's fall heating spec tal , $18. We check, clean, & repair all paris of all types Of heattng systems. All parts used are extra. Swisher'• Plumbing & Healing, 446· 3877 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 SHULER CONSTRUCTION -Backhoe and Dump Truck Ser· vice -Shop and Port· able Welding. can for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949· 2140. calls. Nb Sunday 9-14 1 mo. INSTAlATIONS PARK FINANCIAL TV, CB & HAM Phone 949· 2414 9· 10 1 mo. Pd ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992 -6191 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types Of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and palnflng. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22 ftc 9· 14·1 mo. 87 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Upholstery MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com · mercial and residentral 32 y ears experience . Call 446 2301 or 4-16 4971. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 NOil010S Call: 992-7354 9·26·1 mo Plumbing & Heating Kesterson HEATING & air con· ditiofling, furnace cleaning,plumbing Call 9'12·2364 afler 5 p. m .. STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 4-16 3782 83 Excavallnp J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed and bon· ded , septic lank In· stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and translllayouf. 9'12· 7201. EXCAVATING Wanted. Dozer work or timber to cut. 985·3567 or 9'12·3208. complete Drv creanong and Laundry • Carpet • Draperres • Furntture c"We're No. ltn serv1ce & Quality " r~==========t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~i SUNDAY PUZZLER DOZER work, small Jobs a specialty, quiGk depen· dable service. 742·2753. WATER WELL Drilling and c leaning. Pumrs sold and installed, Cal W. T. Grant, 446·8508. DOZER WORK ex· cavaling Land clearing, call.u6·0051 DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call446·4537. Eleclricat & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next ro Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. D· DAY REFRlDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call388·8274. or 388·9'163. RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning . Rapco Foam RESIDENTIAL REPAIR · 7 yrs. exp. , no job too smaU ~call 245·5497 or 245 5231 . Generol Hauling 1973 Chevelle Malibu, gOOd work car. Ca11985·4276. 1979 VW RABBIT, IWO door, fuel lnjected, stan· dard shill, good gas mileage, like new con· dltlon. Call evenings 247· -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter Insulation Electrical work, r~=========~- ter call 446·8515 or 446 0445 af· 4: 30. GEORGE'S ROO I' I NG Roofing, aiding, gutter, bulld · up roof, home repair. 1966 Thunderbird, out· standing condltlon, $2600.00. Larry Armstrong, 10 Oak Street, The Plains, Ohio. 79N015. 1978 Ford Pickup 6 cyl. Sharp. guaranlttd lnsurtd. Call colltcl& anytime or 367· 0141 or r~~~~~~~;;;;~:;==~~~~;::::;~~ Caxplng Equipment "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" · BISSELL SIDING CO. TOWERS & ANTENNAS 9·28· 1 mo. 9· 28·1 mo. pd. Home Improvements, exterior & lnltrfor, Ylnyl lldl~l & lofflt, roofing & gutter work, DOZER WORK · Call .146· resldtn 111 1 1 commer- , 1058 o• 446·4955 . clol . Work fully ~~~~~;:~;~~=j 19678 C11EVROLET lm· pala, 2 dr. hordlop p.s., p.b., outomatlc, 327 cu . ln . V·B, S295. Call 446·4193. Price Reduced. Rio Grande C&W 1970 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, new paint Job. new engine. Call388·8666. 1978 NOVA Custom, exc . cond., cadrlolet option, new radials, low mileage, asking $3,800 Call ofter 7 p.m . Call after 7 p.m. 256· 1731 . . CARPET INSTALLATION and re pa ir, calf 245·5497 or 245·5231. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and sld~ng 30 years experience. Fr ee estimates Remodeli ng Call388·9857. Up H. P. CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Lawn mowers, tillers, Auto parts, auto repair, clllln 11w1, motor bikes . wrecker service, buy & etc . All work automobiles, rodlalors and ' guarantetd. Pickup & batteries Call after 5, 4-16· Dellvtry . 7717. PRECISION SMALl. ENIOINE SERVICE 300 AUTO . trans., '73 Rd. Chevy parts for 350 engl ne, 992· 2478 Call949· 2710 ...... COMPLETE building, remodeling, addttlon, also anything tn the l1ne of repair. Specialist from start to finish Call388·8711 . CAB I NETS& VANITIE S Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 court 5 1. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572. & Acceasorles Auto Parts el Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equopment Siding B&D CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now open With a studio 1n Pom eroy and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For info and enrollment. STUCCO PLASTERIN G, plaster repa ir , commercial and r es idential. Free estim a tes., call 256· 1182. PAINTING · Residenf~al and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estrmates 17 yrs. exp. with references call367· 7784 or 367 7160. estimates . Willtam Thomas, 446·2801 Experienced Operators available for locill work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excaVator hoe l l/4 REMODELING, paneling, doors, cei lings, floors 992 2759 STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Clean1no 446·4208 FOR ALL your t erm inating service, extermrterl Termrte 'VtCe. Your local man lives 1n the county, Pullins Excavating A J x x H- K 10 x x [).. x xxCx x You can't do anything By Ooowald Joeoby ud Alao Sootag Vinyl and Aluminum Business Services Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVROLET '12 ton pi ckup, 6 cyl., with topper, gOOd cond., $1300. Call 446· 3427. 73 BRIDGE 1975 OLDS ROYALE · 4 new tires, call4t&6·2693. !!7m~Jtonda 1220 WTERN AVE. 1976 JOHN Deere 3800 chopper with 2 row cor nhead a nd 2 row smapper head, excellent condition, SS595 . Shinn's Tractor Sales. Leon, wv -4511·1603 62 Building Supplies KAC H· ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All slzes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> Pine Sf., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 4-16· 1279. Spread your ONE AKC registered pek lngese puppy . Phone 9.f/·2890. 2·20 gallon stone 'Jars. $15. each 2 man rubber raft, pump & oars, never used. 378·6254. S5 Real Estate- General I II I M 1 CARBINE . 30 round clop, 4X Bushnell scope, box of shells. $175 . 247·3594. $75. Call446· 3384. 1 CALL today for a beautiful puppy or dog. Humane Society, shots & wormed. 9'12-6260 MATERNITY · lingerie reduced 25% ' Ma tern ity 1ea ns $15.00, fiall marer· nlty tops & i umpers, sozes 6·18. The Water'melon Pat· ch, 5th St., New Haven, W.Va. REA L ISTIC STEREO, 125 watts per channel, casse"e recording deck, turntable, 2 speakers, head phones, lists at $1,400. will sell for $800 . 247·3594 . Pet• for Sole 56 HEATING OI L Buynowal summer Pnces. Excelsior Co 614·9'12·2205. GETAJUMPON WINTER TEN NCR cash regrster s, Apeco 100 bond copter, two Shaw Wa l ker ftreproof card files , Burroughs, NCR, calcu lator s, Olivetti Otvtsumma. 26 GT, Sen· core TF15 1 trr.~nst s tor tester-, C. B . base statton wtth antenna and coaK, call 388 8204 Misc. Mercllanise Form Equipment LIMESTONE, grovel and sand. All slzes. At Richards end son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. J IM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . Call for estimates 367·7101 JOHNS Trash Hauling ser· vice, resldenllal garbage & trash removal only $4 75 per month In Gallla Coun· ty Friendly, reliable service . 446·9714 17 Upholstery TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave., · Gallipolis. 446 7833 or .146·1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely guaranteed. ACROSS 1 Fruit 8 DINseed 10 Snakes t4N ..... 19 Folds 21 Edlble root 22 Juncture 23 Evening party 24 Flag 261rona 28 Renovate 29 Young boy 30 Male deer 32 Scoll 33 Harbor 34 Man's name 35 Belgium riv- er 37 Wheel tooth 39 Slemese coin 40 Tardy 41 Simians 42 Geralnta' wife 44 Enthusiasm 48 Unaaplrated 47 Maple genus 48 Rl~ped 50 Tle 52 Mix 53 WI. unit 55 Pound down 57 N-org. 58 Rage 59 Hurried 60 Exctamollon 62 Comparatlwendlng 64 Distance meaoure 66 Hebrew letter 68 Continent: Abbr. 69Twl~ 70 Plunge 71 Encounter 73 Experienced 75 Slyle ot type 77Mud 78Macaw 80Mean 81 Roman bronze 82 Ousted 84 Give 86 Cealotlon of practice 87 Make ready 89 lndehlscent fruit 92 Approx~ mately 95 Offlce Items 98 Unusual 99Camera support 101 Bespatter 103 Let It stand 104 Possessive pronoun 105 Noah's son 106 Preposition 107 Spanish article 108 Fat 110 Nahoor sheep 111 Earth gOddaM 112 Allan river 113 The Bambino 115 - Oeum f 17 FalsehOOds 119 Siberian river 12f) Row 121 Rangers 124 Schoof oubi . 126 AI lhla ptace 127 Dlveraity 128 Boredom 130 lrrttatt 132Poasesslve pronoun 133 Resldene<~ 134 ocean 135 Rackon 137 Rackon 139 Lug 140 Vendition 141 Consecrate 143 Difficulty 145 Dloceoe 146 To the death 146 Ingredient 150 Afflict 152 Chronicle 153 Bacchanalian cry 154 Shower 156 Plunderer 157 Handle 158 Man's nick name 158 Barrac;:uda 160 Acts DOWN 23 Withered 25 Threlo: Sp. 27 Hunting dog 28~11tlon 31 Hila lightly 33Glaoaatoeet 36 Disturbance 38 Gltl'a nemo 40 Latvian 41 Acrid 43 Apothecary's weight 45 Knocked 48Woofly 4 7 SOlar dllk 49 Bend forth 51 Craze 52 Seasons 53 Kind of bean 54Bevwege 58 Building tradesman 59 Divine 60Leaaa 1 Put to use 611mltoted 2 Gratify 3Swlnglhg 4 Swedish district 5 Greenland seltloment 63Schoolbo0ka 85Siave 67 Dutch town 69SealeV81 (abbr.) 70 Strips 72 Figure of 6Near 7 Short sleep 8 Tranlgrg Foot part 10 Item ol property 11 Prophet 12 Dance step 13 Notlg. 14 Expense IS River Island 18 Thtlve 17 Weirder 18 Sows 20 Catch speech 74 Scale note 76 Whlle 77Hebprophel 79 COileclfon of facta 83 Mire 85King 86 TwofOld 87Preclaeone 86 Evaluate 88Above 90 Devoleo 9t Sun-dried brick 1 ,_ 92 Man'anldc- • . ... + 83 SrrtPPtd 94 Hypolhellcal """" 86 Lotto'o kln 97 Pierce 100 Negollve prellx 102 Edge • 105 Plnlllff duck • 108 Lov.cl one 112 Ventllat• 113- 114Reglrd 1180-of dlocord I It Portloo t20 BaiCD!IY 111 Renown 122Somoado 123 Pout 125 Holry 128 FaJIII127 Eleclrlcal unn 129 corn 131 Ogled 132 Vllol organ 133 Dltllcuft 134 Rain ond hall 136 Pond 138Gollwa,ot tlmoo 140 Claulfy 141Biemllh 142Gl-144W-qn 147 Exline! l)lrd 148 Girt's nemo 149S-• 151 Pedll digit 153 Prlntor'o ..,.....,. t 55 Nilan symbol �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sepl. 28, Houston moves ster• closer to crown · HOUSTON (AP) - Houston's Joe Niekro and Dave Smith combined on a four-hitter and Craig Reynolds clubbed a tw~run double as the Houston Astros blanked Cincinnati 2-0 Saturday. The Astros, who also beat Cincinnati 2-0 Friday night, solidified their hold on first place in the National League West. Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, I(). 7, pitched 4 1-3 innings of hitless ball until Denny Walling got an infield single in the fifth to start Houston's tw~run surge. Alan Ashby then hit a fly ball to right field and it fell for an error on center fielder Dave Collins, who ran . into right field and deflected the ball from right fielder Ken Griffey. Reynolds, batting .218 going into the game, then hit his eighth double of the season down the first base line, scoring Walling and Ashby. Nlekro, 13-12, allowed only one hit going into the sixth when Griffey and Dave Concepcion each singled but George Foster hit into a double play and Dan Driessen struck out to end the threat. Ni.ekro went 7 2-3 innings before giVing way to Smith, who picked up · his ninth save. He fanned three bat- . ters in 11-3 innings of hitless relief. Nebraska21 PennState7 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Jarvis Redwine slashed through mistake-prone Penn State for 189 yards and two touchdowns while quarterback Jeff Quinn added another to fire unbeaten and thirdranked Nebraska to a 21·7 victory Saturday. Redwine's !-yard run In the third period capped a 13-play, 74-yard drive. The touchdown put the game out of reach for the 11th-ranked Nlttany Uons, who suffered seven turnovers and had their quarterback sacked rtlne times for 89 yards in losses. During that key drive, Quinn completed three passes for 30 yards. In all, he hit on 12 of 16 passes for 158 yards as the Comhuskers dominated the second half. Nebraska, now Z.O, cashed in on two Penn State turnovers to race to a I~ lead midway through the second period. • 1980 ' Tigt>rs slow Yanks drive for title, 5-1 Various woes hit French 500, notable yellow fever illness BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLJS - The "French DETROIT (APJ - Lance Parrish 500" had all sorts of troubles when hit two run-scoring triples and pitthey first came to Gallipolis, but cher Jack Morris pitched a six-hitter things were not nearly as bad as over 8 1-3 innings as the Detroit what some eastern papers made - Tigers slowed the New York to be. them out Yankees' bid to win the American For instance, a Philadelphia League East title with a ~1 victory paper printed in 1792 that an Indian Saturday. massacre had aimost wiped out the Morris, 16-14, needed relief help in town .. the ninth from Aurelio Lopez, who Later that ' year papers in picked up his 20th save. Williamsburg and Alexandria report . Loser Tommy John, 22--9, went the that Isaac Guion (the Scioto Comilistance for the Yankees, giving up pany agent at Gallipolis) had been nine hits. murdered by irate citizens. The East-leading Yankees, who Neither story, of course, was true. started the day 5t games in front of Reports in the papers about the Baltimore, scored In the first inning · outbreak of yellow fever In when Willie Randolph walked, Gallipolis were true, even If moved to second on a fly ball, adsomewhat exaggerated. The first vanced to third on a balk and scored town in 1793. Doctors In epidemic hit on a fielder's choice grounder by the village thought that the germs Bob Watson. Detroit took the lead with two runs had been brought from Spain. in the third on an RBI single by Rick Peters and a run-scoring grounder by Alan Trammell. The Tigers added a run in the sixth when Steve Indians jolt Orioles Kemp scored on Parrish's triple. Detroit added two more runs in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike eighth on Parrish's second RBI Hargrove singled home Dave triple and a sacrifice fly by AI Rosello from second with the tieCowens. breaking run in the eighth inning, enabling Len Barker to gain his 19th victory as the Cleveland Indians edged the Baltimore Orioles · 6-5 Saturday. The defeat further dimmed Baltimore's slim hopes of overExpos top Phillies taking the American League East PffiLADELPHIA (AP) - Jerry Division-leading New York White's tw~out, seventh-inning Yankees. Baltimore· remained 5t double scored the lead run as Mon- games behind the Yankees, who lost treal beat Philadelphia 4-3, evened earlier to Detroit ~1. their crucial three-game series at a Rosello led off the Cleveland game i!Piece and boosted the Expos eighth with a single and moved to to within a half-game of the front- second on a two-out single by Alan running Phillies in the National Bannister·. Hargrove then stroked League East. his third consecutive single, sadChris Speier, who had three hits, dling Baltimore reliever Tippy Maropened the seventh with a double off tinez, 4-4, with the defeat. Phillies ace Steve Carlton, 23-9. Bob Barker, 19-10, yielded all four Pate sacrificed Speier to third and Baltimore runs on 12 hits before Sid after pinch-hitter Ken Macha struck Mo11ge retired the final three batters out, White delivered his double to to gain his 14th save. give theExpos a 3-2lead. The Orioles and Indians traded The Expos scored their eventual four-run rallies in the fifth. wirl'ning run in the eighth on Larry Doug DeCinces scored the first Parrish's RBI sirigle, offsetting a Baltimore run on a wild pitch by run-scoring base hit by Keith Barker, Ken Singleton's base hit Moreland in the Philadelphia ninth. brought home another and two more Scott Sanderson, who worked six scored on a single by Eddie Murray. innings and gave up four hits and Cleveland tied it in the bottom half • two runs, improved his record to 16- of the frame after loading the bases 10. Elias Sosa pitched 2 2-3 innings with two out. Toby Harrah walked to and needed last~ut relief help him- force in one run and Bo Diaz then self from Woodie Fryman, who cleared the bases with a three-run gained his 17th save. double. because in that year several Spartlsh persons on their way to settlements on the Mississippi River had spent som e lime at Gallipolis. Gallipolis residents never thought that the fever genns could be breeding in the many ponds that surrounded the town. There was one large one in back of the town. Apparently early Gallipolis was so swampy that the French reasoned that rice would be one oi their first crops. It was in 1793 that one of the French doctors at Gallipolis (who had made a study of yellow fever) recommended that several of the ponds be filled in. He convinced a handful of workers who began to fell trees and move earth. But in a short time many of the workers had lost heart by the magnitude of the job. The workers reasoned that if this CUBS STOP PIRATES CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Randy Martz pitched tw<>-hit ball before leaving with a twisted right ankle Saturday, but reliever Dick Tidrow earned the save as the Chicago Cuba defeated Pittsburgh 2-0 Saturday. Martz, called up to the majors Sept. 1, was credited with his first major league victory. He gave up singles in the second and fourth innings. . Pirate veteran Jim Bibby gave up just three hits, including rookie Jim Tracy's third home run in the fifth. He suffered his sixth loss against 18 victories. Bibby, who pitched no-hit ball for the first three innings, had his first pitch in the fifth hit out of the park by Tracy. Tidrow replaced Martz in the sixth inning and picked up his sixth save. The Pirates now have lost 21 of their last 31 games. MALONE COPS TITLE CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Malone College won the Malone Cross Country Invitational Saturday, followed by runners from Akron University and Marshall College. Malone took top honors in the fivemile race with 41 points, compared to Akron's 78 and Marshall's 100. Twnety-six colleges and universities competed. The high school rrien's division races were won by Maplewood, North East Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas, Brecksville, and Kent Roosevelt. Wadsworth won the women's contest. Rotarians hear • • samtarian CUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE DURING KROGER'S GREAT swamp water brought on ihe fever, the major that the wind was blowing then they would he safe if they simaway from the camp and toward the ply refrained from drinking it. village. When the wind shifted, half But in '!796 the yellow fever was the garrison inunediate\y came bark. In the words of a resident J.P. down with the fever. R. Bureau: "The town was visited Major Prior had a difficult by a severe epidemic resembling decision to make 1111 to whether be yellow fever and In a few days 17 would move the camp. He concluded persons fell victims to it." that there was no other spot that bls In his book "The French Five Hunsmall garrison could use to defeod dred," W. G. Sibley explains: "This the town from Indian attack aod so fever the physicians were utterly he chose to stick II out at that spot. unable to control. It died away as When after 10 days and almost 100 quickly as it came, and not only in · people lay ill the French (!octor and Gallipolis, but in other and later setMajor Prior decided that something tlemenls, its ravages were great for had to be done with the ponds or the several years." village might be wiped out. Each Sibley was probably not aware of day more people developed the sym·all the facts concerning the disap- . ptoms: chilling, headache, back and pearance. of the fever. From the arm pains, red eyes, stomach aches, journel of Major Price of the U. S. vomiting of a substance resembling Almy (a garrison of about 25 men coffee grounds, and a yellow tint to was stationed at Gallipolis in 1796), the skin. we learn that August of 1796 along A heroic effort was begun (by with early September was hot, those still able) to dig a long trench humid, and then dry. The water in from the ponds so that water could the ponds had evaporated leaving be conveyed along that trench. Then mud, water, and putrefied pond trees and earth could be pushed in. vegetable matter. Needless to say, It is interesting to note that from there was a terrible stench, the day this project was finished no Even though the garrison was next more Gallians came down with the to the pond, the soldiers were not imfever for several years. Of course, it mediately affected. Major Prior was will he remembered that the yellow in contact with the French d!>Ctor fever hit Gallia again in 1878. Other who had in 1793led the project to fill Gallia villages would be hard hit by in the ponds. The doctor explained to cholera in 1832, 1845, and 1849. BAND 'INSTRUMENTS '*"' ~ of to- be JMdily -..io required fO< IIIIo In ooch K._ Store, a•cept • ~ notod in this od. iun out of on - - item, -will alleryou your choice of a - item. when · · reftocting the ...,.lll/ingl "' 1 roincheck wNch will .... you 10 PIA'"'- the - ..... It the - - pric. within :ll TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Elilrythlng you bw It !<roger io _.,. -.:t tar ycu total utilfactiaf • """' ctall ol ,...,._,"you . . nal ootilftod. Kmgor will replace your item ..ffll the ...,. blind or a - - b<and or ..rund your pure'- price. .. ' USDA FREEZER BEEF PlEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOI I'IIEPAIATIDN TIME CUT I WIAPI'ID fill U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE. 11-JS.LI. AVG. - Whole Boneless BeefRib Eye lb. U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE. 20% OFF 110-ltO·LI. AVG. WARD'S KEYBOARD Forequarter of Beef ............... lb. 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis- 446-4372 S15 5 U.S. GOV"T GIADED CHOICE, ~-370.LI. AVG. , · Side of hef.. .......................... lb. ELBERFELD$ S3 Sl 25 U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE·, IMI-l lo-Ll. AVO. Hindquarter of Beef ......... .. .... tb. U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOICE, 12·14·LI.AVG.WHOll Boneless $139 .......... lb. $199 CHOICE u.s. OOV"T GIADED CHOICE, FULL CUT Boneless Round Steak ......... .... tb, U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE :::~;:e~t' . :. . . ·- ·-·- . . :o:::::u~::~~~ .......... . S2 29 tb. $ IN THE PIECE ==~logna ................ . 1 sii~:dAL~;~;::: $ .49 Meats .......................... ~~=: 1 . ·· 2 9 $2° 29 lb . POLISH OIIEEF SAUSAGE .•• LB. $2.29 Classic· Sweaters Young Turkey Breast Frozen $149 The classic tradition continues with the softest V·neck sweater of the season in easy-to-care knits. Find a rain · bow of the year's most wanted colors! USD.~ OUR NEW CA1P CHOICE SELECTION OF MEN'S SWEATERS SIMI·IONILESS :".:.k:!rtions .......... ...... . lb. 1/ISUCiD ~!~:~ ===~~.~~~. ~~~~ SUCID INTO CHOP$, NO CENTEI SUCH IIMOVED Fresh Quarter Pork Loin ................. . .. 39 $1 $199 lb. MIS. PAUL'S FIOZIN CIIUNCHY ~~,e;~':.lx ............... tb. FIOZEN ilaADED VIAL . CHUCKWAGON 01 Jiffy Cubed tb Beef PaHies ......... ........ ~i.,: 1 29 $ S1. 49 Ute Battered Rsh Fillets ............... . 1 16-ol. Pkg. MIS. PAUL'S FIOZEN CIUNCHY Ute Baltered Rsh Sticks .............. .. HOLLY F.--.U.S.D.A.INSPECTED GIADl A ANY SID PACKAGE . AlL VAIIITIIS 5 49 ..• lb. A ILIND Of HIF I HYDIATlD TIXTUIED VEGITAilE PROTEIN 14-oz. Pkg. $229 ' $199 $109 Country Club Wafer Sliced FlESH Iaiit In Peril StHit u..$139 ) FfiCHU'SfiSTIVAL \ VETERANS MEMORIAL Vete~ans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Ina Bolin Albany· Media Schoonover, ' Rutland: Discharged-Albert Jesse Mary PISCHEl'S MEAT 01 h;~;~. •• $179 S.oked Hams tb. Jumbo Wieners 1-lb. . • .Pkg. FISCHIII'S (MEAT OIOIIIMAN) PISCHIR'S Beef 1·tb. 5149 Sliced 1.tb. $13 9 Wieners ... Pka. Bologna ... "'•· PISCHII"110NII.US. • ;i~kcut CAROLIN-A LUMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. wOO: nesday. All Master Masons are invited. Hams ....... 111. AND 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 I ,, Beef Bologna ... 1-lb. P'ka : s149 ::s . . . . . .s2 I'ISCHII'S HAMLIT 69 = ....... S139 ::..,.. ··'~$169 ffiCHII'S Point Pleasant Store Hours: · Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon · ~=~~~~.J::: age Also- Sweat\!r vests in slipovers and button front styles- cardigan sweaters - crew neck slipovers- ski-looks. C9mplete size selectio.ns. SUPPLY C.OMPANY MAN CHARGED S239 ftsalll"1 SLICID ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I • • JIICIIII'S r r MEAT WIENERS 12-0Z. PKG • •• $1 .09 ' 5 69 lb. . . . . . . . . . )~~:$139 =~:~~-~ U.S.D.A. INVICTIO 4·1U. AVG. MEW MEMBER INSTALLED MIDDLEPORT - Hugh Mitchell was installed as a new member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary when 'they met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Guest at the meeting was Bill Francis. Rotary will observe Rotary-Anne night on Friday, Oct. 3. Hank Cleland, president, presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth L. Hylton, 24, Gallipolis, was cited Friday by Gallipolis City Police on a charge of possession of marlJuana. COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY SEPT. 21 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 4, 1910. WE IESEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALEIIS. "-·do SlOP IN -SEE FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY- September gasoline excise tax checks totaled $11,965,273 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's O(fice to Ohio counties, townships, · cities and villages. Meigs County villages received a total of $12,346 including Middleport, $3,359; Pomeroy, '$5,662; Racine, $1,380; Rutland, $870, and Syracuse, $l,ITI5. \ Items And Prices Good · In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemeinhardt, etc. MIDDLEPORT- Kim Winebrenner, assistant sanitarian of the Meigs County Health Department, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. A report on the horseshoe event was given and it was decided to make it an annual event. On Oct. 3 will be Rotary-Anne night when members will meet Ana Laura Tello, an exchange student fom Mexico. Hank Cleland president, presided and dinner wa~ ser-ved by the ladies of the church. Clark. ' SUPPLEMENT TO: Pol11t PJ.o•ant 1-s~lster 'oint 'IHtotd, W.VA. The Suftdoy Times S.ntlt~e . • • • $139 . �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sepl. 28, Houston moves ster• closer to crown · HOUSTON (AP) - Houston's Joe Niekro and Dave Smith combined on a four-hitter and Craig Reynolds clubbed a tw~run double as the Houston Astros blanked Cincinnati 2-0 Saturday. The Astros, who also beat Cincinnati 2-0 Friday night, solidified their hold on first place in the National League West. Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, I(). 7, pitched 4 1-3 innings of hitless ball until Denny Walling got an infield single in the fifth to start Houston's tw~run surge. Alan Ashby then hit a fly ball to right field and it fell for an error on center fielder Dave Collins, who ran . into right field and deflected the ball from right fielder Ken Griffey. Reynolds, batting .218 going into the game, then hit his eighth double of the season down the first base line, scoring Walling and Ashby. Nlekro, 13-12, allowed only one hit going into the sixth when Griffey and Dave Concepcion each singled but George Foster hit into a double play and Dan Driessen struck out to end the threat. Ni.ekro went 7 2-3 innings before giVing way to Smith, who picked up · his ninth save. He fanned three bat- . ters in 11-3 innings of hitless relief. Nebraska21 PennState7 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Jarvis Redwine slashed through mistake-prone Penn State for 189 yards and two touchdowns while quarterback Jeff Quinn added another to fire unbeaten and thirdranked Nebraska to a 21·7 victory Saturday. Redwine's !-yard run In the third period capped a 13-play, 74-yard drive. The touchdown put the game out of reach for the 11th-ranked Nlttany Uons, who suffered seven turnovers and had their quarterback sacked rtlne times for 89 yards in losses. During that key drive, Quinn completed three passes for 30 yards. In all, he hit on 12 of 16 passes for 158 yards as the Comhuskers dominated the second half. Nebraska, now Z.O, cashed in on two Penn State turnovers to race to a I~ lead midway through the second period. • 1980 ' Tigt>rs slow Yanks drive for title, 5-1 Various woes hit French 500, notable yellow fever illness BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLJS - The "French DETROIT (APJ - Lance Parrish 500" had all sorts of troubles when hit two run-scoring triples and pitthey first came to Gallipolis, but cher Jack Morris pitched a six-hitter things were not nearly as bad as over 8 1-3 innings as the Detroit what some eastern papers made - Tigers slowed the New York to be. them out Yankees' bid to win the American For instance, a Philadelphia League East title with a ~1 victory paper printed in 1792 that an Indian Saturday. massacre had aimost wiped out the Morris, 16-14, needed relief help in town .. the ninth from Aurelio Lopez, who Later that ' year papers in picked up his 20th save. Williamsburg and Alexandria report . Loser Tommy John, 22--9, went the that Isaac Guion (the Scioto Comilistance for the Yankees, giving up pany agent at Gallipolis) had been nine hits. murdered by irate citizens. The East-leading Yankees, who Neither story, of course, was true. started the day 5t games in front of Reports in the papers about the Baltimore, scored In the first inning · outbreak of yellow fever In when Willie Randolph walked, Gallipolis were true, even If moved to second on a fly ball, adsomewhat exaggerated. The first vanced to third on a balk and scored town in 1793. Doctors In epidemic hit on a fielder's choice grounder by the village thought that the germs Bob Watson. Detroit took the lead with two runs had been brought from Spain. in the third on an RBI single by Rick Peters and a run-scoring grounder by Alan Trammell. The Tigers added a run in the sixth when Steve Indians jolt Orioles Kemp scored on Parrish's triple. Detroit added two more runs in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike eighth on Parrish's second RBI Hargrove singled home Dave triple and a sacrifice fly by AI Rosello from second with the tieCowens. breaking run in the eighth inning, enabling Len Barker to gain his 19th victory as the Cleveland Indians edged the Baltimore Orioles · 6-5 Saturday. The defeat further dimmed Baltimore's slim hopes of overExpos top Phillies taking the American League East PffiLADELPHIA (AP) - Jerry Division-leading New York White's tw~out, seventh-inning Yankees. Baltimore· remained 5t double scored the lead run as Mon- games behind the Yankees, who lost treal beat Philadelphia 4-3, evened earlier to Detroit ~1. their crucial three-game series at a Rosello led off the Cleveland game i!Piece and boosted the Expos eighth with a single and moved to to within a half-game of the front- second on a two-out single by Alan running Phillies in the National Bannister·. Hargrove then stroked League East. his third consecutive single, sadChris Speier, who had three hits, dling Baltimore reliever Tippy Maropened the seventh with a double off tinez, 4-4, with the defeat. Phillies ace Steve Carlton, 23-9. Bob Barker, 19-10, yielded all four Pate sacrificed Speier to third and Baltimore runs on 12 hits before Sid after pinch-hitter Ken Macha struck Mo11ge retired the final three batters out, White delivered his double to to gain his 14th save. give theExpos a 3-2lead. The Orioles and Indians traded The Expos scored their eventual four-run rallies in the fifth. wirl'ning run in the eighth on Larry Doug DeCinces scored the first Parrish's RBI sirigle, offsetting a Baltimore run on a wild pitch by run-scoring base hit by Keith Barker, Ken Singleton's base hit Moreland in the Philadelphia ninth. brought home another and two more Scott Sanderson, who worked six scored on a single by Eddie Murray. innings and gave up four hits and Cleveland tied it in the bottom half • two runs, improved his record to 16- of the frame after loading the bases 10. Elias Sosa pitched 2 2-3 innings with two out. Toby Harrah walked to and needed last~ut relief help him- force in one run and Bo Diaz then self from Woodie Fryman, who cleared the bases with a three-run gained his 17th save. double. because in that year several Spartlsh persons on their way to settlements on the Mississippi River had spent som e lime at Gallipolis. Gallipolis residents never thought that the fever genns could be breeding in the many ponds that surrounded the town. There was one large one in back of the town. Apparently early Gallipolis was so swampy that the French reasoned that rice would be one oi their first crops. It was in 1793 that one of the French doctors at Gallipolis (who had made a study of yellow fever) recommended that several of the ponds be filled in. He convinced a handful of workers who began to fell trees and move earth. But in a short time many of the workers had lost heart by the magnitude of the job. The workers reasoned that if this CUBS STOP PIRATES CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Randy Martz pitched tw<>-hit ball before leaving with a twisted right ankle Saturday, but reliever Dick Tidrow earned the save as the Chicago Cuba defeated Pittsburgh 2-0 Saturday. Martz, called up to the majors Sept. 1, was credited with his first major league victory. He gave up singles in the second and fourth innings. . Pirate veteran Jim Bibby gave up just three hits, including rookie Jim Tracy's third home run in the fifth. He suffered his sixth loss against 18 victories. Bibby, who pitched no-hit ball for the first three innings, had his first pitch in the fifth hit out of the park by Tracy. Tidrow replaced Martz in the sixth inning and picked up his sixth save. The Pirates now have lost 21 of their last 31 games. MALONE COPS TITLE CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Malone College won the Malone Cross Country Invitational Saturday, followed by runners from Akron University and Marshall College. Malone took top honors in the fivemile race with 41 points, compared to Akron's 78 and Marshall's 100. Twnety-six colleges and universities competed. The high school rrien's division races were won by Maplewood, North East Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas, Brecksville, and Kent Roosevelt. Wadsworth won the women's contest. Rotarians hear • • samtarian CUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE DURING KROGER'S GREAT swamp water brought on ihe fever, the major that the wind was blowing then they would he safe if they simaway from the camp and toward the ply refrained from drinking it. village. When the wind shifted, half But in '!796 the yellow fever was the garrison inunediate\y came bark. In the words of a resident J.P. down with the fever. R. Bureau: "The town was visited Major Prior had a difficult by a severe epidemic resembling decision to make 1111 to whether be yellow fever and In a few days 17 would move the camp. He concluded persons fell victims to it." that there was no other spot that bls In his book "The French Five Hunsmall garrison could use to defeod dred," W. G. Sibley explains: "This the town from Indian attack aod so fever the physicians were utterly he chose to stick II out at that spot. unable to control. It died away as When after 10 days and almost 100 quickly as it came, and not only in · people lay ill the French (!octor and Gallipolis, but in other and later setMajor Prior decided that something tlemenls, its ravages were great for had to be done with the ponds or the several years." village might be wiped out. Each Sibley was probably not aware of day more people developed the sym·all the facts concerning the disap- . ptoms: chilling, headache, back and pearance. of the fever. From the arm pains, red eyes, stomach aches, journel of Major Price of the U. S. vomiting of a substance resembling Almy (a garrison of about 25 men coffee grounds, and a yellow tint to was stationed at Gallipolis in 1796), the skin. we learn that August of 1796 along A heroic effort was begun (by with early September was hot, those still able) to dig a long trench humid, and then dry. The water in from the ponds so that water could the ponds had evaporated leaving be conveyed along that trench. Then mud, water, and putrefied pond trees and earth could be pushed in. vegetable matter. Needless to say, It is interesting to note that from there was a terrible stench, the day this project was finished no Even though the garrison was next more Gallians came down with the to the pond, the soldiers were not imfever for several years. Of course, it mediately affected. Major Prior was will he remembered that the yellow in contact with the French d!>Ctor fever hit Gallia again in 1878. Other who had in 1793led the project to fill Gallia villages would be hard hit by in the ponds. The doctor explained to cholera in 1832, 1845, and 1849. BAND 'INSTRUMENTS '*"' ~ of to- be JMdily -..io required fO< IIIIo In ooch K._ Store, a•cept • ~ notod in this od. iun out of on - - item, -will alleryou your choice of a - item. when · · reftocting the ...,.lll/ingl "' 1 roincheck wNch will .... you 10 PIA'"'- the - ..... It the - - pric. within :ll TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Elilrythlng you bw It !<roger io _.,. -.:t tar ycu total utilfactiaf • """' ctall ol ,...,._,"you . . nal ootilftod. Kmgor will replace your item ..ffll the ...,. blind or a - - b<and or ..rund your pure'- price. .. ' USDA FREEZER BEEF PlEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOI I'IIEPAIATIDN TIME CUT I WIAPI'ID fill U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE. 11-JS.LI. AVG. - Whole Boneless BeefRib Eye lb. U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE. 20% OFF 110-ltO·LI. AVG. WARD'S KEYBOARD Forequarter of Beef ............... lb. 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis- 446-4372 S15 5 U.S. GOV"T GIADED CHOICE, ~-370.LI. AVG. , · Side of hef.. .......................... lb. ELBERFELD$ S3 Sl 25 U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE·, IMI-l lo-Ll. AVO. Hindquarter of Beef ......... .. .... tb. U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOICE, 12·14·LI.AVG.WHOll Boneless $139 .......... lb. $199 CHOICE u.s. OOV"T GIADED CHOICE, FULL CUT Boneless Round Steak ......... .... tb, U.S. GOV"T GIADID CHOICE :::~;:e~t' . :. . . ·- ·-·- . . :o:::::u~::~~~ .......... . S2 29 tb. $ IN THE PIECE ==~logna ................ . 1 sii~:dAL~;~;::: $ .49 Meats .......................... ~~=: 1 . ·· 2 9 $2° 29 lb . POLISH OIIEEF SAUSAGE .•• LB. $2.29 Classic· Sweaters Young Turkey Breast Frozen $149 The classic tradition continues with the softest V·neck sweater of the season in easy-to-care knits. Find a rain · bow of the year's most wanted colors! USD.~ OUR NEW CA1P CHOICE SELECTION OF MEN'S SWEATERS SIMI·IONILESS :".:.k:!rtions .......... ...... . lb. 1/ISUCiD ~!~:~ ===~~.~~~. ~~~~ SUCID INTO CHOP$, NO CENTEI SUCH IIMOVED Fresh Quarter Pork Loin ................. . .. 39 $1 $199 lb. MIS. PAUL'S FIOZIN CIIUNCHY ~~,e;~':.lx ............... tb. FIOZEN ilaADED VIAL . CHUCKWAGON 01 Jiffy Cubed tb Beef PaHies ......... ........ ~i.,: 1 29 $ S1. 49 Ute Battered Rsh Fillets ............... . 1 16-ol. Pkg. MIS. PAUL'S FIOZEN CIUNCHY Ute Baltered Rsh Sticks .............. .. HOLLY F.--.U.S.D.A.INSPECTED GIADl A ANY SID PACKAGE . AlL VAIIITIIS 5 49 ..• lb. A ILIND Of HIF I HYDIATlD TIXTUIED VEGITAilE PROTEIN 14-oz. Pkg. $229 ' $199 $109 Country Club Wafer Sliced FlESH Iaiit In Peril StHit u..$139 ) FfiCHU'SfiSTIVAL \ VETERANS MEMORIAL Vete~ans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Ina Bolin Albany· Media Schoonover, ' Rutland: Discharged-Albert Jesse Mary PISCHEl'S MEAT 01 h;~;~. •• $179 S.oked Hams tb. Jumbo Wieners 1-lb. . • .Pkg. FISCHIII'S (MEAT OIOIIIMAN) PISCHIR'S Beef 1·tb. 5149 Sliced 1.tb. $13 9 Wieners ... Pka. Bologna ... "'•· PISCHII"110NII.US. • ;i~kcut CAROLIN-A LUMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. wOO: nesday. All Master Masons are invited. Hams ....... 111. AND 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 I ,, Beef Bologna ... 1-lb. P'ka : s149 ::s . . . . . .s2 I'ISCHII'S HAMLIT 69 = ....... S139 ::..,.. ··'~$169 ffiCHII'S Point Pleasant Store Hours: · Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon · ~=~~~~.J::: age Also- Sweat\!r vests in slipovers and button front styles- cardigan sweaters - crew neck slipovers- ski-looks. C9mplete size selectio.ns. SUPPLY C.OMPANY MAN CHARGED S239 ftsalll"1 SLICID ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I • • JIICIIII'S r r MEAT WIENERS 12-0Z. PKG • •• $1 .09 ' 5 69 lb. . . . . . . . . . )~~:$139 =~:~~-~ U.S.D.A. INVICTIO 4·1U. AVG. MEW MEMBER INSTALLED MIDDLEPORT - Hugh Mitchell was installed as a new member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary when 'they met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Guest at the meeting was Bill Francis. Rotary will observe Rotary-Anne night on Friday, Oct. 3. Hank Cleland, president, presided. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth L. Hylton, 24, Gallipolis, was cited Friday by Gallipolis City Police on a charge of possession of marlJuana. COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY SEPT. 21 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 4, 1910. WE IESEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALEIIS. "-·do SlOP IN -SEE FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY- September gasoline excise tax checks totaled $11,965,273 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's O(fice to Ohio counties, townships, · cities and villages. Meigs County villages received a total of $12,346 including Middleport, $3,359; Pomeroy, '$5,662; Racine, $1,380; Rutland, $870, and Syracuse, $l,ITI5. \ Items And Prices Good · In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy School Approved Brands Bundy, Gemeinhardt, etc. MIDDLEPORT- Kim Winebrenner, assistant sanitarian of the Meigs County Health Department, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. A report on the horseshoe event was given and it was decided to make it an annual event. On Oct. 3 will be Rotary-Anne night when members will meet Ana Laura Tello, an exchange student fom Mexico. Hank Cleland president, presided and dinner wa~ ser-ved by the ladies of the church. Clark. ' SUPPLEMENT TO: Pol11t PJ.o•ant 1-s~lster 'oint 'IHtotd, W.VA. The Suftdoy Times S.ntlt~e . • • • $139 . �STAPlf·ITfMS PRICED TO _SAVE YOU SAVE UP TO 40% ON SOME ITEMS ••• AT KROGER. ·HUNDREDS Of MONEY WEEK AFTEil WEEKI I Springdale 2% Milk [miYDaf!!- PIICE) sANDWICH oR WIENER - 58 Gal.$ SunGold I ·Ct. luns ...... ..... Pkv. KROGER Paper Ctn. KROGER 0.5% LOWFAT MILK . Wheat 16-oa , lread ... ... .... Loot KROGER SELF-RISING GAL PLASTIC CTN. $1.49 Corn S-Ib. Meal .... .. ..... ••e GOLD CREST REGULAR OR MINIATURE 99 Brim Freeze $ Dried Coffee~::· Sunrise Instant $ C0 ff ee ........... Marsh· mallowa . . . . . . . IIG VALUE Sandwich 2o·ol. Coolill .... . .. Pkf. ~ntYDAY LOW I'IIC£) - 59 B·oz. KROGER · Pork & 16·o•. Beans ...... .. : Can 99 Nescafe' $ Instant Coffee~~:rz. KROGER Tomato 6 -a•. Paste .......... Can KROGER CORN OIL Margarine Quarters ...... 39c 53c 9·9c 49c 89 C l-Ib . Pkv . COUNTRY OVEN ·cChipMates , ... .. .. 13Pkv -o• . oo kl tl . GOLD CREST - r .. . COUNUYOVEN Angel Food Cak e . ......... . 16-oo. Pkg. KROGER 33c v Kroter "-1atIn ........ '·•~ ... Pkv: 25C 22 C Kroger Quick 0atl .. .. ll·o1. Pkg . Cherry Pie Filling.. .... ... Corn Muffin 1 .5·01 . Mix ..... ... ... . Bo• KROGU AVONDALE 29c MARKET BASKET u.s.••. . . . .. .. . ... .. . Con 011. :.. ... .... , ~:i:~ iliac~ . : Pepper ..... ... . IWONDALE 29C (nnmt LIWI'IIC9 - v . . •· ktciger . 16·01 . . S.uerkraut . . . . Con 38C 49C $149 31 _0 , Btl . 4_0 , _ Con Fruit 16-oa. Cocktail. . . . .. . Can 69 C 49c Juice - . CLOVER VALLEY 33·C EMIASSV ·Pancake 36·01. Syrup ... ... ... .111. Gr,ham Hb . Crackers . . . . . . ••• Vienna Sausage . ...... KROGER ORANGE llrHkfut Crysta. I . .. . AVONDALE Macaroni or SpagheHI.. . . . . Paned Meat ......... 69C S-o1 . Can ao. Jor KROGER Frozen Pot PIu ....... · ,Pkv ..,_ . l -Ib JIFFY Kandu Detergent ... . 42·•• .. . · Baking • 40·01. M11 .. ........ . . .. . Evaporated te -o. . Milk ........... Can 22 _., Jo• SpagheHi Quart Sauce .......... Ja• 38C Kandu Bleach ..... .... 33:c. 78:c Jug IN THE DI\IRY DEPT. latmore ' 6-Pok Biscuits . . . . . . rub•• $119 75 OISHWASHING PINK OR LEMON Miuy Quor1 Detergent . . . . . ltl. 49c POlAR PAK Ice .... ___ Cream Chunk Light u -o• . Tuna .... ... ... . Con Vita Gold Orange Juice Go 1. :::~ C <ROGER (MAKES lO· QUARTS) __ ___ 2 ~:: S119 ''·c~~'- KROGER FROZEN Whipped 8 · 01 Topping ....... Cup. Non fat Dry Milk ... .. Sl 09 59c CA3P fROZEN :~~~~~~ . . . . 2 OFF LABoll:l Pat Cream p•111 ... 14-oa. Pka. FROZEN $ 09 Bath nSSUe ....... 1. ·Roll Pak .Cinnamon Twist · · I·Ct. or Schnacken ... P!< 11 • ' Fabric Softener ....~;:AUTOMATIC DISH s201 511 Cascade Detergent .:':· · LIQUID DISHWASHING s 01 22·01. Joy Detergant ... .. ..••1. . 32-oo. $169 Era Dat ergent ......... 111. LAUNDRY . II Oxydol Detergent~:::· . J2·a1. ,_ Sill Puritan 011 ............. 1 Sl' ........... 4 OFF 20 WITH COUPON II.J.OI.CM . ' •..•" . • Pllkhauty Pltk Salmon .....MICr -lll'rJMCI.•••• lllllftiCUU IIIR&&aTIID $ ROYAL VIKING DANISH Bounty Towels ... ..s!:..,:• . .. . 3 Puaa 'N' Boots Cat Food .. .. .. .. 4 $ 09 !DO SHEETS PIRIOLL . JUMIO DOWNY Minute Maid Orange JUICI • . 12-az. Ctnr . 129 f;;;hun. ORANGE 01 App Ia JuIce . - KROGU Brown& . Ro II s ... n-o1. Strva Pk 11 • Country Cub Ice Cream ... VILLAGE IAKERY fREEZIR PLIEZER Angel Food Cake ........ .. 20·01. · Pkg. COUNTRY OVEN Camlval ll•aa. R0 IIs........... ' Pkg. ...... ..... ·... ,at. 4 30 OFF WITH COUPON , 11-ei.IOI,._.'S $159 77c ctn. 128 . $ 129 '/•·Gal. ctn. Macaroni & 2 $129 Chaaaa Dinner .. .;~~. KIOGIR PIOZEN CAULIFLOWER FLOimOR 0~ Stick . Ch. .......... 4 Off 20 WITH CoUPON •mrlfal••• 14.01.LIIIU- CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111.4,1• CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111. 4.1. -'lt- 10-aa. P'kg. 5 $ 79 French Frias ..... :zoe ftFt: ....... .. Mo ·aGio Floor Slit: 0••••r . WITKP.riN · lftL· .;~~- ,. $ 59 · ii;ht Guard D doranI .. 16•01. -. eO Pure Brew 100·Ct . . 79t· ~ Btl. . $159 CoHea Filters Pkg. ~:~ Revlon Flax ••·ol. vou•cHOtciCooKilSHEn. LoAFPAII ··'•"A"' ... Conditioner. 111. NATURAL (3·PAK) ;;;., . · IH K~ILD. MIOIUM, IHAIP .. IXTii IHAIIP ~ 1· ~~!;~A:ISCUITPANOR Bakaware .. .. .... Eoch '2" CASH 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON 4Q 4 OFF 10 WITH COUPON ...,.,,...All or . . '1111 "IQI'P .... 11.01.101 ..ht Automatic Dish .,........ ~trSIIad . CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111.4.1. . - ' I t IIPfiiCIIU lllftl&aiiiD Schave ream .. . CIIINI-III'r.ZI_.ICT.4.111t IMICT IIIPflll&lll mrti!DTIID 11-aa. can $149 $139 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON • mr•cn•u • 011 11.01 ••1 Kroger Seedless Raisins CIIINI $ 15-aa. can• - -lll'r. ZI.ICT. 4.1111 IMICT 'It lfftiCUU IT&Ttii.IWTIID ·1"1N sro•E cou1.aNs - Handl Wrap.. .. .. ..... .. . 200-Ft GALLON SIZE . Zlploc Storage Bags . .. · sp3 H •• II!!~ Bladaa ....... Pka. · _ r-.1-01. PACUfiiS Jello Gelatin S·aa. Can ,;nt•nEfOAMv sac ;.:::··- 54 Cl!!ft ;;;; Organlur......... Ea~h .. Good News 6·Ct. - $1 09 Razor-........ Pka. 1 Broccoli 5pears ........ - 24·az. Pka. Ice Cream 1 Sandwldlaa . :k~~· lnst•l Potatoaa ...... '/• ·Gal. Revlon Flex Shampoo KROGER FROZIN EASY DINNIEI Orange Juice ......... . IaSift1Ub & nleaeaner -'It~ $ 100% IN THI DAIRY DEPT., FRSSH $1 75c 79c 12-az. Ctnrs. FROZEN Colgate Toothpaste Wi.i;; PCI;;d 09 Orange Juice '/·~:~1. s· C KROGER AVONDALE a.,- 79~ 32C a.,· MROGII Creamer... ... Con Potato Chi PI ...... .... •··· Msi~;t; Maid _ $ AVONDALE 3 •01 . COUNTRY OVEN IN THE DAIRY DEPT., MARKET BASKET Coffee ••·••· c C Avondale ·- •2-o•. $129 Shortening . . . Con KROGER 99·_.c ••·o•. 99c Wheatiea Cerea I ......... 33 Hawaiian • k Punch Dr1n .... KROGER ; ~orn 12 .• , _ flakea ......... lax KROGER Jar 46-oz. Con - Chicken Noodle 10 S-o•. 2· Soup ..... .... .. Con 07 IO·oz. -'6 ·01 . ...... .... Con 89c 99c Grape Quari Jelly .. .. ...... . Ja• : K~OGU . v .84 Con '~;~·- $139 Kroger . •oo-et . Aspirin ... .. .. .atL (nEIYDl1 Ll'lW I'IICE) .. - ·lb. $139 fAMILY PRIDE Tomato l -oa . Sauce ... ....... Con KROGII ... 21 _0 , _ Can Grap~fruit KROGII . Maxwell House 3$ C0 ff ee ......... ·.... ~M~~well House $ C0 ff ee ........ :.... C KROGER :' Awondale ' 11·01 . Peas .. .. ....... can •oo.c•.$139 fealap .. .. . Pkg. 59 VACPAK THANK YOU ' V~getable Emllaaay 69C 99c JIFFY - Avondale 29 _., _ Peachll ....... Can Kaoger U ·OI· Salt ...... .- ..... Clnr. 99~ Northem v YELLOW ~ .: NG Plne1pple .,.•, _ JUICl . .. . .. . ... Can AVONDAlE - w AVONDALE Pinto 15.5-oo . Beana .. . .. . . Con (_iiurD~Y Ltw I'IICE) - C3 49c 99c · .....,.. lemon 10-oa. Drops .. ... ...... .. , · "V"' Kroger . • h.... .. .. 15·01 Sp1nac Can Jar .. .. . l · lb. 1o1 ( MnDAY LIW PIICi) ~YEIYDlY LIW PIICE) Zlploc S.dwlch Bags .. . Roll 20-Ct . Pkg . 1 i Ot : 79~ 17·•1 Stt9 rk,. 16-at. Can ;, : $121 For o.t.us 24 *bet" Clt11d S.t•41y Mklllaht 1119• Sunday EXCEPT HINtON. J'Hin SULPHUR, 7TH AYE. CHARLESTON, WILL,AMSON AND GAULEY ..IDGE · Rilll&aTIID l, ( I ' I : 50-Ct . Dow Bathroom Cleaner ca• ' Dow Ovtn Oeantr ...:. Slot : ; �STAPlf·ITfMS PRICED TO _SAVE YOU SAVE UP TO 40% ON SOME ITEMS ••• AT KROGER. ·HUNDREDS Of MONEY WEEK AFTEil WEEKI I Springdale 2% Milk [miYDaf!!- PIICE) sANDWICH oR WIENER - 58 Gal.$ SunGold I ·Ct. luns ...... ..... Pkv. KROGER Paper Ctn. KROGER 0.5% LOWFAT MILK . Wheat 16-oa , lread ... ... .... Loot KROGER SELF-RISING GAL PLASTIC CTN. $1.49 Corn S-Ib. Meal .... .. ..... ••e GOLD CREST REGULAR OR MINIATURE 99 Brim Freeze $ Dried Coffee~::· Sunrise Instant $ C0 ff ee ........... Marsh· mallowa . . . . . . . IIG VALUE Sandwich 2o·ol. Coolill .... . .. Pkf. ~ntYDAY LOW I'IIC£) - 59 B·oz. KROGER · Pork & 16·o•. Beans ...... .. : Can 99 Nescafe' $ Instant Coffee~~:rz. KROGER Tomato 6 -a•. Paste .......... Can KROGER CORN OIL Margarine Quarters ...... 39c 53c 9·9c 49c 89 C l-Ib . Pkv . COUNTRY OVEN ·cChipMates , ... .. .. 13Pkv -o• . oo kl tl . GOLD CREST - r .. . COUNUYOVEN Angel Food Cak e . ......... . 16-oo. Pkg. KROGER 33c v Kroter "-1atIn ........ '·•~ ... Pkv: 25C 22 C Kroger Quick 0atl .. .. ll·o1. Pkg . Cherry Pie Filling.. .... ... Corn Muffin 1 .5·01 . Mix ..... ... ... . Bo• KROGU AVONDALE 29c MARKET BASKET u.s.••. . . . .. .. . ... .. . Con 011. :.. ... .... , ~:i:~ iliac~ . : Pepper ..... ... . IWONDALE 29C (nnmt LIWI'IIC9 - v . . •· ktciger . 16·01 . . S.uerkraut . . . . Con 38C 49C $149 31 _0 , Btl . 4_0 , _ Con Fruit 16-oa. Cocktail. . . . .. . Can 69 C 49c Juice - . CLOVER VALLEY 33·C EMIASSV ·Pancake 36·01. Syrup ... ... ... .111. Gr,ham Hb . Crackers . . . . . . ••• Vienna Sausage . ...... KROGER ORANGE llrHkfut Crysta. I . .. . AVONDALE Macaroni or SpagheHI.. . . . . Paned Meat ......... 69C S-o1 . Can ao. Jor KROGER Frozen Pot PIu ....... · ,Pkv ..,_ . l -Ib JIFFY Kandu Detergent ... . 42·•• .. . · Baking • 40·01. M11 .. ........ . . .. . Evaporated te -o. . Milk ........... Can 22 _., Jo• SpagheHi Quart Sauce .......... Ja• 38C Kandu Bleach ..... .... 33:c. 78:c Jug IN THE DI\IRY DEPT. latmore ' 6-Pok Biscuits . . . . . . rub•• $119 75 OISHWASHING PINK OR LEMON Miuy Quor1 Detergent . . . . . ltl. 49c POlAR PAK Ice .... ___ Cream Chunk Light u -o• . Tuna .... ... ... . Con Vita Gold Orange Juice Go 1. :::~ C <ROGER (MAKES lO· QUARTS) __ ___ 2 ~:: S119 ''·c~~'- KROGER FROZEN Whipped 8 · 01 Topping ....... Cup. Non fat Dry Milk ... .. Sl 09 59c CA3P fROZEN :~~~~~~ . . . . 2 OFF LABoll:l Pat Cream p•111 ... 14-oa. Pka. FROZEN $ 09 Bath nSSUe ....... 1. ·Roll Pak .Cinnamon Twist · · I·Ct. or Schnacken ... P!< 11 • ' Fabric Softener ....~;:AUTOMATIC DISH s201 511 Cascade Detergent .:':· · LIQUID DISHWASHING s 01 22·01. Joy Detergant ... .. ..••1. . 32-oo. $169 Era Dat ergent ......... 111. LAUNDRY . II Oxydol Detergent~:::· . J2·a1. ,_ Sill Puritan 011 ............. 1 Sl' ........... 4 OFF 20 WITH COUPON II.J.OI.CM . ' •..•" . • Pllkhauty Pltk Salmon .....MICr -lll'rJMCI.•••• lllllftiCUU IIIR&&aTIID $ ROYAL VIKING DANISH Bounty Towels ... ..s!:..,:• . .. . 3 Puaa 'N' Boots Cat Food .. .. .. .. 4 $ 09 !DO SHEETS PIRIOLL . JUMIO DOWNY Minute Maid Orange JUICI • . 12-az. Ctnr . 129 f;;;hun. ORANGE 01 App Ia JuIce . - KROGU Brown& . Ro II s ... n-o1. Strva Pk 11 • Country Cub Ice Cream ... VILLAGE IAKERY fREEZIR PLIEZER Angel Food Cake ........ .. 20·01. · Pkg. COUNTRY OVEN Camlval ll•aa. R0 IIs........... ' Pkg. ...... ..... ·... ,at. 4 30 OFF WITH COUPON , 11-ei.IOI,._.'S $159 77c ctn. 128 . $ 129 '/•·Gal. ctn. Macaroni & 2 $129 Chaaaa Dinner .. .;~~. KIOGIR PIOZEN CAULIFLOWER FLOimOR 0~ Stick . Ch. .......... 4 Off 20 WITH CoUPON •mrlfal••• 14.01.LIIIU- CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111.4,1• CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111. 4.1. -'lt- 10-aa. P'kg. 5 $ 79 French Frias ..... :zoe ftFt: ....... .. Mo ·aGio Floor Slit: 0••••r . WITKP.riN · lftL· .;~~- ,. $ 59 · ii;ht Guard D doranI .. 16•01. -. eO Pure Brew 100·Ct . . 79t· ~ Btl. . $159 CoHea Filters Pkg. ~:~ Revlon Flax ••·ol. vou•cHOtciCooKilSHEn. LoAFPAII ··'•"A"' ... Conditioner. 111. NATURAL (3·PAK) ;;;., . · IH K~ILD. MIOIUM, IHAIP .. IXTii IHAIIP ~ 1· ~~!;~A:ISCUITPANOR Bakaware .. .. .... Eoch '2" CASH 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON 4Q 4 OFF 10 WITH COUPON ...,.,,...All or . . '1111 "IQI'P .... 11.01.101 ..ht Automatic Dish .,........ ~trSIIad . CIIINI-III'r.ZI-111.4.1. . - ' I t IIPfiiCIIU lllftl&aiiiD Schave ream .. . CIIINI-III'r.ZI_.ICT.4.111t IMICT IIIPflll&lll mrti!DTIID 11-aa. can $149 $139 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON • mr•cn•u • 011 11.01 ••1 Kroger Seedless Raisins CIIINI $ 15-aa. can• - -lll'r. ZI.ICT. 4.1111 IMICT 'It lfftiCUU IT&Ttii.IWTIID ·1"1N sro•E cou1.aNs - Handl Wrap.. .. .. ..... .. . 200-Ft GALLON SIZE . Zlploc Storage Bags . .. · sp3 H •• II!!~ Bladaa ....... Pka. · _ r-.1-01. PACUfiiS Jello Gelatin S·aa. Can ,;nt•nEfOAMv sac ;.:::··- 54 Cl!!ft ;;;; Organlur......... Ea~h .. Good News 6·Ct. - $1 09 Razor-........ Pka. 1 Broccoli 5pears ........ - 24·az. Pka. Ice Cream 1 Sandwldlaa . :k~~· lnst•l Potatoaa ...... '/• ·Gal. Revlon Flex Shampoo KROGER FROZIN EASY DINNIEI Orange Juice ......... . IaSift1Ub & nleaeaner -'It~ $ 100% IN THI DAIRY DEPT., FRSSH $1 75c 79c 12-az. Ctnrs. FROZEN Colgate Toothpaste Wi.i;; PCI;;d 09 Orange Juice '/·~:~1. s· C KROGER AVONDALE a.,- 79~ 32C a.,· MROGII Creamer... ... Con Potato Chi PI ...... .... •··· Msi~;t; Maid _ $ AVONDALE 3 •01 . COUNTRY OVEN IN THE DAIRY DEPT., MARKET BASKET Coffee ••·••· c C Avondale ·- •2-o•. $129 Shortening . . . Con KROGER 99·_.c ••·o•. 99c Wheatiea Cerea I ......... 33 Hawaiian • k Punch Dr1n .... KROGER ; ~orn 12 .• , _ flakea ......... lax KROGER Jar 46-oz. Con - Chicken Noodle 10 S-o•. 2· Soup ..... .... .. Con 07 IO·oz. -'6 ·01 . ...... .... Con 89c 99c Grape Quari Jelly .. .. ...... . Ja• : K~OGU . v .84 Con '~;~·- $139 Kroger . •oo-et . Aspirin ... .. .. .atL (nEIYDl1 Ll'lW I'IICE) .. - ·lb. $139 fAMILY PRIDE Tomato l -oa . Sauce ... ....... Con KROGII ... 21 _0 , _ Can Grap~fruit KROGII . Maxwell House 3$ C0 ff ee ......... ·.... ~M~~well House $ C0 ff ee ........ :.... C KROGER :' Awondale ' 11·01 . Peas .. .. ....... can •oo.c•.$139 fealap .. .. . Pkg. 59 VACPAK THANK YOU ' V~getable Emllaaay 69C 99c JIFFY - Avondale 29 _., _ Peachll ....... Can Kaoger U ·OI· Salt ...... .- ..... Clnr. 99~ Northem v YELLOW ~ .: NG Plne1pple .,.•, _ JUICl . .. . .. . ... Can AVONDAlE - w AVONDALE Pinto 15.5-oo . Beana .. . .. . . Con (_iiurD~Y Ltw I'IICE) - C3 49c 99c · .....,.. lemon 10-oa. Drops .. ... ...... .. , · "V"' Kroger . • h.... .. .. 15·01 Sp1nac Can Jar .. .. . l · lb. 1o1 ( MnDAY LIW PIICi) ~YEIYDlY LIW PIICE) Zlploc S.dwlch Bags .. . Roll 20-Ct . Pkg . 1 i Ot : 79~ 17·•1 Stt9 rk,. 16-at. Can ;, : $121 For o.t.us 24 *bet" Clt11d S.t•41y Mklllaht 1119• Sunday EXCEPT HINtON. J'Hin SULPHUR, 7TH AYE. CHARLESTON, WILL,AMSON AND GAULEY ..IDGE · Rilll&aTIID l, ( I ' I : 50-Ct . Dow Bathroom Cleaner ca• ' Dow Ovtn Oeantr ...:. Slot : ; �CUT VOUI COST EVEN MORE DUliNG KROGER'S GliAl UN calls for cease fire in' week -old war _ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq of. fered· to negotiate a cease-fire with Iran on its own terms, claimed capture of the : capital of Iran's oil province and said its troops had entered other key cities along the bat· tie front. Iran denied the Iraqi claims, and Its envoy ln Moscow offered counter· proposals for a cease-fire, including the resignation of Iraq's pre'Sident · and the surrender of Its anny. . The U.N . Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution caiHng for a cease-fire in the week· old war between the two· Persian Gulf oU powera. President Moham'lied Zla ui·Haq of Pakistan went H;~~ydew S349 Melons ...... Each Pecan Pieces SHELLED $249 EJ~glish Walnuts .lb. . SHELLED . . S399 Pecan · aarti•H Pears ..... lb. SJ89 16-oz. Pkg. Florida Avocados ·sgc Bose 7 · gc Pears ... ,. lOC Fresh Lemons .. Kiwi Fruit .......... 2 51 165slzE . Each 59c For Fresh . 2 ·lb. Carrots ..... a"' CA4P AYAILAIU ONlY IN STOll$ WITH DILl DEPTS ... HOT POOOS AVAILAILI , 1ta111 Tll7prn I)AILV AMERICAN 01 MUSTARO Wunderbar Bologna $ 59 lb. SLICED OilY THE PIECE Muenster Cheese .. :... lb. S2 49 c - FRESH lAKED -- Dutch Apple Pie ' $ 29 U-oz. Pie lb. S399 WIIHIOf!IIIADY TO IAT)~DI£CES.... S399 Roast Beef ................... 1~. Fried Chlcken.r~~~ ... · $299 OIIINTAL :. . . SJ29 SUCIDTOOIDII Twlcey Bnut .............. . . Meat Rolls................ ,., SLIQDTOOIDEI .. . 2 $249 vi~r~~:· 5;;ked sausage ..... lb • . Basra was turned over to Iranian control pending a plebiscite there, and lraq's Kurds were allowed to vote"' In a referendum on whether they wanted autonomy or to join with Iran. On the battle front, Iraq reported ground fighting along a 200-mile ln· vasion front, running north from Abadan on the Shalt ai·Arab to Mehran. Iraqi conununiques claimed the capture of Ahwaz, the capital of oilrich Khuzestan province 70 miles north of the Shatt ai·Arali and 50 miles from the border, but Iran said the . report was "a great lie." Hussein ln his broadcast speech said Khorrarnshahr, Iran's chief port on the Shljtt ai-Arab where a bitter bat· tie has been raging since the middle of last week. Iraq claimed today it captured Dezful' s air force base and radar station, and Iran claimed its navy in· flicted heavy damage on Iraq's oilloading port of Faw at the northwest tip of the Persian Gulf. There was speculation that if Ahwaz was captured, the Iraqis would install a new provincial government made up of leaders of the Arab majority in Khuzestan who would declare the province's in- dependence. Although Iran and Iraq are both Moslem countries, the nonArab Persians are the dominant ethnic community in Iran while the Iraqis are Arabs. The Arabs are also in the majority in Khuzestan, and an independence movement has flourished in the chaotic conditions that followed Khomeini's revolution and the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Iraq claimed to have captured Khorramshahr last Thursday but later admitted the claim was premature. Persons from there who crossed the Shatt ai-Arab to the Iraqi port of Basra Sunday reported Iranian revolutionary guards were still fighting in the center of the city • at NO. 117 Iraqi for~es also had entered Dezful, 70 miles north of Ahwaz, and enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS . lb. RUSSEl uprising against the Iraqi govern· ment. Iraq made the same deman!ls last week after escalating border fighting with Iran, and the Iranians rejected them. Hussein said he was ready to negotiate directly with Iran or through any third party or international organization to reach a "just · and honorable" settlement that would recognize Iraq's "legitimate and historic rights.'' Iran's ambassador in Moscow, Mohammad Mokrl, told a news con· ference his govenunent might agree to a cease-fire if Hussein resigned, Iraq's army surrendered, the city of • e VOL. 31 Potato Salad from Tehran to Baghdad on his peace mission after Iranian President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr told him: "We wiU continue to fight until the last aggressor is driven from oilr territory!' President.Saddam Hussein of Iraq in a broadcast from Baghdad said Iraq would stop fighting If Iran recognized Iraqi sovereignty over aU of the Shatt ai·Arab estuary at the head of the Persian Gulf, retur· ned to Arab control the three small · islands at the mouth of the gulf seized by Iran in 1971 and called off the propaganda campaign by Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and his supporters · to incite a Moslem . s3s9 Baked Ham lb. FRESH lAKED 2 Italian Brea d........8-oz. LVI. Kaiser R0 IIs .........6·Ct. ~kg. FRESH lAKED age 99~ IOUS AND I-lAD AVAILAILE ONLY AT vou• SILVEI lllll<~E AND POMUOV KROGER PIIIH .AKID ICID ' $}19 C••nnamon RoIIs.... .... •·Ct. rka. _. • cake Donuts .....u.c.. M1n1 rka. : FRUHIAKED S}29 l 24-oa. • AppIe P18 .... .. ............ Plo LAYIIIOWHIPP.ED $299 7·1nch Crtmt Cak81 ... ......... Coko ggc '1 - Final desegregation runs smoothly today CLEVELAND (AP) - The final phase of system wide desegregation buslng began smoothly today in Ohio's largest public school district as hundreds of yellow school buses picked up students throughout Cleveland. Initial reports from several of the city's largest high schools Indicated that buses arrived with students generally on time. School board of· ficials reported that by B: 15 a.m only several buses had bro)ten down and they were immediately replaced. There were no Immediate reports of incidents. ' 'Everything's quite and everything should be ih good shilpe today," said Janies Jlrick, principal of East High School, one of nine high scbools begln desegregated for the first time. Court-appointed desegregation ad· rniniBtrator Dr. Donald R. Waldrip boarded one of the buses that crtssCI'OMed the city transporting students to achieve racial balance. "Personally I'm doing this as a symbOl. I want people to know that riding a bus I~ not bad duty," he Said. . Backed by pollee and adult voiWl· teera, Cleveland school officials predicted a peaceful start of school for aboutM,OOO pupils. About 38,000 of them are to ride buses across town to school by Thur· !day, when the phased-In opening of classes for high school students wiU be complete. "I think the Cleveland community is ready," said school board President John E. Gallagher Jr. "The question is whether the school system is ready to transport the students." Students are to ride buses or vans, public transportation and taxicabs under an elaborate busing plan. About 550 buses, carrying 161 security monitors and some adult volunteers, will take most of the students to classes. Nearly 200 Cleveland police have been assigned to special desegregation duty. About 500 police were given such duty for the start of partial racial Integration In the schools last fall. Nine die in traffic wrecks By The Associated Press Nine people, including two motor· cyclists and a 63-year-old mah riding a moped, were kiUed in weel<end traffic accidents around· Ohio, the Highway Patrol says. The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PORTSMOUTH - David E. Ber· tram, 63, of Portsmouth, in a moped accident in Portsmouth. DELAWARE - Charles Mcintyre, 68, of Stewart, Fla., In a two- Meigs homecoming set Homecoming wUI be observed at Meigs High School this week. A week of student activities will culminate in a football game be-· tween the Meigs Marauders and the Wellston Golden Rockets, followed by the homecoming dance In the high school cafeteria. The dance will run froin 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. with "Starship Sound" providing the music. Admission iB $2 perperaon,"" per couple and Police Chief Wllliam T. Hanton · said he assigned fewer officers to the special duty this year because. he believes desegregation wiU be peaceful. The court-ordered racial integration process began seven years ago. At that time, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told a federal court that black children in Cleveland schools were denied their constitutional rights to equal education. The first phase of deSegregation began last fall and was expanded in March to affect 42,000 students, 16,000 of whom rode buses across town. It was peaceful, but with administrative foulupa and busing problems. dress is semi-formal. This year's theme is "The Long and Winding· Road." The Meigs High School Student Council extends special invitation to all M.H.S. alutnni and their guests to attend the football game and dance. AU past Homecoming queens wiU be honored. They are invited to wear their tiaras and participate in ,the evening's activities. . . ' car accident on Ohio 42 in Delaware County. NORTH CANTON - William C. Holcomb, no age listed, of Canton, in a motorcycle accident on a North Canton city street. BATAVIA- Robert D. Padget~ 34, of MiUord, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 50 in Clermont Coun· ty. WAHREN - Peter H. Brannan, 17, of Hubbard, In a one-car accident on a Tnlmbull COWJty road. DAYTON- Homer E. Moss, 55, of Dayton, in a ~ accident on Interstate 70 in Montgoinery County. SA'l1JRDAY CLEVELAND - Eugene A. GaboWllkl, 38, of Parma, in a one-car accident on a CUyahoga County road. LONDON - Gary L. Gahm, 19, of HiUtard, in a three-car accident on a Madiaon County road. TIFFIN- Annabell Barber, 42, of McCutcheonville, In a one-car accident on a Seneca County road. LEADERS AND NEW EAGLE - Several Boy Scout leaders were on band 'to bestow the Eagle Scout Award, the highest given In Boy Scouting, on John M. Morris Sunday afternoon at the Rutland United Methodist Church. From the left are Bob · Workman, assistant scoutmaster ·of Troop 249 of which John is a member; Hank Cleland, Jr., committee member; Bill Knight, a member of the tri-eouoty area council who presided over the ceremonies; John M. Morris, the honoree; Ray LaudermDt, Scoutmaster of Troop 249; Pat Wood, committee chairman of the troop; Bob Arms and Danny Wlll, both assistant scoutmasters of Troop 249. Reagan says President's policies risk war WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan says it was "unconscionable" for President Carter to Imply that he would start a war if elected pre51dent, and charges that Carter's "weak, inconsistent policies" themselves risk Involving the United States In an unwanted war. Reagan, the RepubUcan preslcientlal nominee, responded to Carter's "peace or war" campaign lasue against his challenger In a copyrighted interview In U.S. NeWll /World Report on Sunday. In a companion interview with the magazine, the president defended his ftrst-tenn record and dlaagreed with Reagan on a wide range of lasues. In an apparent attempt to portray · Reagan as a wannonger, Carter last week said the Nov. f election "will detennlne ... wllether we have peace or war." The president's political !ltrateglsta are reported to regard this as a major issue of tile 1980 campaign which Carter intends to hit repeatedly in corning weeks. In response, the GOP nominee accused Carter of "Implying that I want war and would go out and start one., Said Reagan: "This is unconscionable. I wouldn't say it about him. I don't think that anyone, let alone a president, should ever say that someone wants a war. "My difference with him is that I know that he doesn't want a war. But his weak, inconsistent policies run the risk of backing us into a war that we don't want." Among other issues in the magazine interviews : Driver cited after mishap HOMECOMING MEMORIES- Cherie Lightfoot, 197MI Meiga High . School Homecoming Queen, looks through old Marauder yearbooka in . preparation for this week's Homecoming activities. AU past quee111 are . Invited to participate ln the ceremonies Friday, October 3, when a 191J0..81 H~g queen will be crowned. EAGLE SCOUT - JohnM. Morris is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Rutland, at Sunday ceremonies when the highest rank in Boy Scouting was bestowed upon him. As a new Eagle Scout, John presents his mother with a pln. Earlier he presented his father with a tie tac. Approximately 100 persons attended the ceremonies held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Refreshments were served in the social rooms following the ceremonies. No injuries were reported In two Caldwell's car in the rear. Troopers said moderate 41amage weekend traffic accidents in· vestlgaled by the Gallla-Melgs was listed to both cara. · The patrol reported a deer was Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Howard J. FOIIter, killed in a one-car accident on Bear 18, Gallipolis, wu clled for failure to Run Rd. at 3:40 p.m. Sunday. Troopers said :Willis T. keep a11ured clear distance following a two-car collision on ~ Leadingham, 53, Gallipolis, was . 40, south of SR 141, at 6:40 p.m westbound when a deer ran into the Saturday. path of his car. According to the report, Gary T. Leadingham was unable to avoid Caldwell, 17, Galllpolls, was south- the deer, according to the report. bound when he slowed to make a left · Moderate damage was listed to turn. His car stalled, and Foster, Leadingham's car, and no citation.• who wu also southbound, struck ~ were issued. . GRAIN EMBARGO Reagan said Carter's embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the occupation of Afghanistan was "mere window dressing" which hurt American far· mers more than the Russians. He said the United States should have told the Russians it was halting all trade "until you straighten up and fly right. " Carter said the embargo has dealt a "very severe blow to the Soviet economy,'' and that American grain exports actuaUy rose 25 percent this year over 1979. TAXES Reagan defended his support of a 30 percent, three-year tax cut by calling it "a very modest estimate of taxes I believe could be cut," with the effect of reducing the built-in tax increase of $500 billion over the next five years in a way that benefits tax· payers of all income levels equitably. Carter said Reagan's tax cut plan was "inflationary" and would benefit the wealthy more than the poor. The president said his own plan was aimed equally at boosting business investments and produ~ tivity and reducing the tax burden of low- and middle-income workers. MONDAY MEETING The Meigs County Republican · Women's Club will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the Meigs Inn banquet room. AU Republican women are invited. Fire causes moderate damage The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Jerry Swartz residence, County Road 3, at 6:03 p.m. Saturday where a fir e caused moderate damages. · The fire department reported that food on a stove caught fire and spreak In the kitchen. There was heavy smoke damage to the home. Weather forecast Rain likely tonight with lows ln the mid-50s. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain in the morning. Highs around 70. Chance of rain' is 60 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio ForecallWednesday through Friday: Fair through the period with seasonable temperatures. Highs Wednesday \'G-75 and ~hs Thursday and Friday ~70. Lows srs· � 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 28, 1980 thomas