https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/985a62b0d2dc13178aff7407be030c7c.pdf fcf9814921980798d0b4cb502bd44f4a PDF Text Text Ravenswood rolls out red carpet. 0 0 Where It Is lnsl.d e In the finest Area deaths .•••.•••• • •••.•.••••• ••••••••.••••• A-7 Classified ...•... . ....•..•...... ·............ . ll-2-7 ' Editorial ·. . • . • . . . • . . • . • • • . . . • • . • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . • A,.2 Farm news .... . ... ~ ................. ·.... ~ .... V7·8 ~al . . • . . . . • . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . • . • • . • • • A-3-8 LHestyle .••..•.•..• ~ ••••• ·.. ·•..•..•..••••.••• B-1-8 tradition. State-national ..•....................•......... D-1 o .B~1 Sports ..•.............•...........•.......... C-11 TV guide •.• • : • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • Insert • tmts . VOL. 15 NO. 28 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 35 CENTS Ohioans' receive royal treatment POMEROY LANDMARK . OFFERING BIG PRICE CUTS - USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR I . ED 17.15 Cu. rt. no-frost refrigerator freezer D .. tJ 4.f3 Cu. ft. freezer section m! Reversible doors . II Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner tJ See-thru meat Mddel CTF17EA keeper llil Rolls-out-on , wheels. ·- . 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ·Based on laboratory tests under govemmenr procedutes. Actual energy conservation mayvary wrth use . MEIGS DELEGATION - The Meigs County delegation to Ravenswood is pictured at the bridge site. Making up the group were Frank Cleland active with the Southern Development Association which worked forth~ bridge construction; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, w_ith Wingett setting upthe visit Wednesday ; Chester Wells, Henry Wells, Rtch ss~ _ DISCOUNT I lui p«»ln.t- ... ,, At Gallipolis Foot!,land, Who's ·q n strike--and why? • Model FH20CA g 20.3 Cu. ft. storage g Built· in lock g 2 Gliding wire baskets g Water defrost drain g Vertical cabinet divider g Power-on signal light. 11 DISCOUNT 16.1 Cu. ft. uprl'ght food freezer g Built-in lock • Bulk storage basket • 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans • 3 RefrigerateQ shelves • Just 32" wide. Model FV16CA DISCOUNT · II o 1 po tnt- l l.u l _p otn-tPOMEROY LANDMARK . . JACK Wo CARSEY, MGR. MAIN ST,. POMEROY DRIVE A LlffiE AND SAVE A LOT - ~~tE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES, WE · SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOJPO~T DEALER. STORE HO~RS: 8:30 to 5:30. MILL CLOSED AT 5 P.M. SERVING MEIGS, GAWA &MASON COUNTIES. 0 Jones, Meigs-CoUnty Commissione;s;. Meigs Engiiteer, Philip Roberts; Mrs. Mary Hohstetter, county commissioner cler~; Rep. Ron James and Louis DeLuz, who headed a petition signing by residents in Meigs County for highway improvements on the Ohio side of the new Ravenswood bridge. · ~~~ BY LARRY EWING GALlJPOLIS -Is it: a legitimate protest by !employes against violations of worker's rights; an atiempt to force employes into unionization without benefit of an election; or, a jurisdictional battle between two rival factions of the . ? sameuruon . , Those questions surround the picket line currently established at the Foodland Supermarket on Jackson Pike. ' In the days since the picket line was established at the Gallia County business, a public relations blitz by both the management of Ohio Valley Foodland and organizers for Local 1059 of the United Food and Com· mercial Workers Union has attempted to explain "the truth" of the continuing controversy. " If the employes want a union, they should have one," Bob Eastman of O.V.F. said Wednesday night, "as long as that decision is made in a secret election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board (N.L.R.B.)." , uwe will not, however/' Eastman continued, " force our employes into a union against their wishes." The store management claims the majority of the picketers are not Foodland employes; but rather, paid picketers-members of the local United Autos Workers union currently on strike against Federal Mogul, . Eastern Ave . , Gallipolis. Wiltiam N. Philpott, Organizing Director for Local 1059 of the U.F.C.W., Colwnbus, concedes that many of the picketers are U.A.W. members, but asserts that a majority of the Foodland employes have requested union representation. , Philpott said Friday his union was prepared to prove-to a neutral third party-that a "majority" of the ern- ployes had signed authorization foremploye's rights. store.owner Bob Eastman, Local347 ms with Loca11059. · Organizing Director Philpott said of Ute U.F .C.W., out of Charleston, Philpott would not specify a nwn- . Friday those charges included th~ demanded to he recognized as the her or percentage of Foodland em· .surveillance and interrogation of legitimate bargaining agent for the ployes who had signed those forms. employes involved in the effort to employes. That letter specified that " If we don't have a majority," the unionize, as well as the publication Lo<;al 347 represented a "majority" union organizer said, " we will walk of printed material urging non·union of the Foodland workers. away." involvement. Repeated attenipts to contact The number of actual Foodland According to Philpott, the Local 347 President Jack Brooks employes participating in the picket · N.L.R.B. is expected to issue a com· proved unsuccessful. None of the tine varies depending upon the sour· plaint in reference to those charges employes interviewed at . the store ce-store management says 5 or 6 of against Ohio Valley Foodland on had had any contact with Local347. their 4D employes are on the line ; Monday. Foodland management claims Local 1059 says when they Last week, a new twist was added that--in part--the picket line established the line on July 30, to the already confusing situation: established at the store represents a 13 employes participated. According Local1059 of the U.F.C.W., out of battle for potitical jurisdictional conto Philpott, eight workers are Columbus, made its original trol between the two locals. currently involved in the picket. demand to he recognized as the According to Eastman, Local 347 A Thursday attempt to interview legitimate bargaining agent for the represents most other supermarkets two of three picketers (who claimed Gallipolis Foodland employes in in the area. Locai!059 is making a to he Foodland employes) stationed mid-July. bid for control in Southern Ohlo-347 at the store's main entrance was Last week, in a letter received by (Continued on page A ·J) disrupted by a fourth, unidentified party who insisted that all questions should be directed to union officials in Colwnbus. ' Two of seven employes (interviewed while working inside the store) said they had signed authorization cards. All, however, denied that the picket line represented their interests. (Note: The in· ' tervi~ws were conducted in the abTHill All THI PACTia sence of store management per· . •Tho IIIIPICIIII ........ Moo ,.....,. ........... -•llltailllnL sonnet-the anonymity of the in·· ~11111 .....,., 1111 - i:lllllld IIIIi . . . . . ~~~~ terviewees was guaranteed). •llirl* 11i1a1 ...... n ... L 'lc I ' blh U. S. ""'•-l Conunents fr~m the on-th.,.job •Eno,.,_ at ,_.. AlE .., 1111 plclolllno. employes included: "I don't think its fair ... most of them don't even work here"; "I'm against it (the picket Thank You For Your Support. line) .. .it's a wast~ of time"; "I don't see how they have a right to be out there"; · and "I don't ev,en know what's going on ... I just work here." Infonnation being distributed by O.V.F. denies there is any laborAfL-CIO management dispute at the store. In mid.Jtine, Local 1059 filed an unfair labor practices action 1,\'ith the N.L.R.B. charging violations of "! don't know what's going on ... I ' just work here," one on-the-job Foodland employe said Thursday. That statement COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. The new sewer service will open might best sununariie the • Rhodes announced Saturday apo . up a major conunercial area and current confusion surroUn. ASTA10DIIl U GISIIMIIS proval of a $215,000 grant from the serve to correct serious outbreaks of ding the motivation behind ..... ,.. . . . . . . .....,t ............. Appalachian Regional Commlsston hepatitis and other parasitic the picket line established (ARC) to ,the village of Pomeroy to diseases which have occurred in the at the Gallipotis super· aid in the' extension or sewer lines at area as a result of direct sewage market. Is It a legitimate the Kerrs Run area of the village. discharge into KelTll Run and the protest by employes, an at· , , The grant will he supplemented Ohio River. ' tempt to unionize without · • with $109,200 from local sources. . benefit of a vote, or an in· RIOIIIMD EIII'I.Or!Es ME NOr 01 Sllllfl ter-union territorial bflttle? ~ Both the union and the ~eather store management have at: tempted . to sway public Partly cloudy and humid, wlth11 chan.ce of thunderstorms ~inly during opinion by the use of a the afternoon and evening. Highs,today m the low 90s. Lows tomght from 70 media bhtz (as represented toH. . above and to the right) in · ' Ohio Extended Outlook- Monday through Wednesday: A chance of area newspapers. showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. THANK YOU FOR NOT SHOPPING OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND United Food & Commercial Workeri Union What's going on? Pomeroy receives $215,000 ARC grant ..,.,..---·---.---·-111.. ---......... ................__.... ................ ...................... ....... -.................. ..... " • Extended forecast, Ohio T _...., -- ' BY BOB HOEFuCH POMEROY - Ravenswood, W. Va., rolled out its red carpet of hospitality to a Meigs County delegation Wednesday to demon· strate its concern as to the lack of highway development on the Ohio · side of the new Ravenswood Bridge. Heading the reception for the Meigs County delegation was Phil Fourney, editor of The Ravenswood News, who for years has worked with residents ri Ravenswood, towards the realization of the new bridge. The Ravenswood Chamber of Conunerce aiJ,\Iisted Pomeroy in making the visit to the West Virginia community quite beneficial for the Meigs County (lelegation. Traveling via pleasure boats provided by Fourney's efforts- the 1\:!eigs County group left from the Great Bend area and crossed the Ohio River where they were met at the Ravenswood levee by a group of Ravenswood business leaders. Taken in vehicles, provided by residents of Ravenswood, the Meigs County delegation in no time was able to contrast the progress that has been made in the Jackson County community to the lack of action iri Meigs County, particularly in the. lack of highway development on the Ohio side of the bridge develpment. '" The delegation was taken to the bridge where members chatted with Harold Critchfield, superintendent of the super structure, and watched workers going about installing 'the floor of the new ~ridge. Critchfield pointed out that excellent progress is being made towards the completion of the new bridge, scheduled for October, 1981. There is a possibility that the 17 million dollar span might even he completed a little ahead of schedule, the superintendent pointed out. From the bridge, the Meigs delegation was taken the short distance, on a divided highway, to Interstate 77 to point up that the Ravenswood conununity and the State· of West Virginia have looked ahead and planned so that the highway situation near the bridge will he in A·l condition wpen the ,brjdge is finished . Again, the Meigs group noted the contrast in Ohio and Meigs County where apparently at this point in time - with the bridge only a little over a year from completion - there has been absolutely no action towards handling the flow of traffic from the bridge on the Ghio side of ilie river. The tour of the community for the Meigs delegation included visits to a sports clothing factory, an impressive country club,' the Tri-State Airport, ·which will mark its grand opening on Aug. 23, the Kaiser Aluminum Plant and then to the Victoria Inn for refreslunents. lncftlentaUy, only the highest praise came from leaders of the Ravenswood community in reference to/ the Kaiser Alwninwn Corp. The company has assisted the conr munity in many ways including financial aid towards the establishment of the airport, the country club and in one location even constructed a school presenting it to the community for a mere one dollar. · At the Victoria Inn, general · progress in Ravenswood compared to the lack .of progress in Meigs County was discussed by , the residents of the .two communities who had met for the afternoon. A scraptiook maintained by the Ravenswood group over the years - since the bridge was only a dream until the present time - was exhibited. Newspaper clippings in the scrapbook indicated that as far back as : 1967, there had been promises made · for a four lane highway to Athens and an extension from that highway to the bridge, a distance of 12 miles .. However, the highway development apparently promised by the State of Ohio just has not materialized. Efforts are underway in Meigs County to attempt to arouse the interest of state officials, Governor James Rhodes and the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation David Weir, in some highway improvement project on Ohio's sid~ of the new bridge. (Continued on page A ·'4) Hurricane slams into ·. Texas coast BROWNSVILLE, Te~s (AP) The leading edge of Hurricane Allen, a Gotiath of a storm anned with 17(). mph winds, crashed into South Texas on Saturday and endangered a disabled tanker loaded with nearly 12 million gallons of oil in the chur· ning Gulf of Mexico. About 200,000 people . fled communities along the ~mile Texas coast just hours before the hurricane, which had already killed at least 1110 people in the Caribbean and gull, unleashed vicious squalls, billowing tides. and torrential rains that cut off many escape routes. · Four attempts to rescue the 'JI crewmen on board the tanker failed as the winds and waves pushed the 84l).foot ship toward offshore oil rigs. The second most vicious Atlantic stonn on record, which had left a trail of death and des~ir through the tropical plantations of 1the Caribbean, picked this border city of 67,000 people as its l)ext target as it slowly worked its way up off the coast of Mexico . At 1 p.m. CDT, Allen's center was near latitude 25.3 north and longitude 96.1 west, or about 95 miles east southeast of Brownsville and 200 miles southeast qf Corpus Christi. At · mid-day, the National Hurricane Center predicted Allen would surge across southern Padre Island and strike Brownsville by . sundown, lashing a swath 100 to 175 miles wide with the full force of its 17().mph winds a11d spreading rains of 10 to 15 inches. , Long bf>fore nighUall, squalls up to. 60 mph knocked out Bronwsv!Ue's power and tornadoes destroyed five houses and a bakery and damaged several other buildings. • "The city is without electricity, gas and water," said Cameron County Deputy Sheriff Robert Tamayo. Several other communities in the Rio Grand Valley also lost power, including Hartingen, 20 miles northwest of Brownsville. · Coast Guard Lt. Lawrence Fontana in Corpus Christi said the Uherian-registered tanker, with a crew of mostly Chinese and Italians and loaded with 11.8 million gallons of oil, was disabled about five miles off Padre Island and drifting toward some offshore oil rigs which were in · sight of the ship. ''The 'Mary Ellen' is adrift and bearing down on some oil rigs lhl!~ are in the Gulf," Fontana said. "All I can say is it's a very ljad situation." The tanker was hauling the oil from Corpus Clu:isti to the American Petrofina Corp. in Port Aransas. Crewmen apparently tried to outrim the stonn, but were stalled by engine problems at sea. Three attempts to rescue the crew and to tow the boat failed because of seas up to 50 feet. A fourth attempt to rescue only the crew was aborted ·when the tug began taking on water. · " It's an extremely critical sitliation," said Coast Guard U. Steve Sparks, '·' but unfortunately there's nothing we can do for them." • Streets were deserted along the coast and most buildings were boarded up. �A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 10, 1980 Shoney's buys prized steer , A-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1!180 ~unbaJl "~imts,.. ~tnfintl Opinions and u.s. SURf:AU ~the CENSUS Commr~nts BY CELIA ROUSH .iunb&J.I 'iimes- ientinel · • • Published C\'e ry we~kday evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage Paid at Galli poll.s, . • .Ohio 4.56.'11. ·• • 111E DAILY SENTINEL : 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 451~9 . Published every week day evenin~ except $aturday. Entered ·· • .asseoond class mHihng matter at Pomeroy, Ot\io Pot~tOffke . · ~ ~ -~ By carrier daily and Sunday $l.OOper week. Motor route ~ . fOper month. MAI L , SUBSCRIPTION RA TF.S •. • The Gallipoli'> Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $33.00 ; .six month.s 117.50; three • ~ 41l0flths $10 .5(). Ebcwher e $38.00 per year; :;ix months $20.00; three months llUlO; motor route · • $3.90 monthly. · . The Do~~Uy Sentinel, <lfle yea r $33 .00; Six month:! 117.50 : three month." $20.00 . Elsewhere $38.00; : • six month:; 12(1.00: three m()nths 111.00. . • The Associated Press is e.:clm:' vely entitled tO the we for publication of aU news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. · :rljmary elections : :;for ·delegates .or show ' GRAND CHAMPION HOO - Eric Hardman, Leon, is shown here · with his grand champion hog, which was purchased Friday night by W. Va. Sausage. Also pictured, left to right, are R. G. Greene and Jim Circle of W. Va. Sausage. - . Simply put, the Democratic National Convention is : going to decide whether presidential primary elections -count.for delegates or largely for show. And if it is the latte-r, the judgment may signal a basic change in the process of choosing nominees for the White House. · For if winter's primary election pledge is meaningless when summer comes, the candidates of the next campaign are likely to be a good deal more selective in choosing the targets for their nomination campaigns. It won't make much sense for a candidate to be able to say, as President Carter does now, that he .entered every primary and every caucus. There wasn't much point to running everywhere until it became possible to win enough delegates in the primaries to guarantee nomination. Since that happened, there really hasn't been an open • convention, in either party. · In this campaign, about 80 percent of the Democratic delegates were apportioned to candidates in line with their primary election vote shares, to vote as instructed on the first ballot or until released in writing. To make them ·stick, the Democratic National Committee approved a rule that would empower presidential candidates to order the replacement of delegates who defect after being committed to them. That's the rule Sen. Edward M. Kennedy seeks to block in the name of an "open convention." If in fact the delegates · are freed of commitments, and wind up "disregarding the primaries, the marathon system of the ' past three presidential campaigns will be in for change. . · Would-be re{onners already ~re pressing for an overhaul of the primary system, arguing that it has become a campaign trial by ordeal that substitutes numbers for ideas. Carter won · 24 primary elections in fashioning the delegate majority Kennedy now seeks to undo. Kennedy won 10. Two decades ago, Kennedy's brother, John, gained the Democratic nomination after displaying his vote-pulling powers in a half-dozen primaries. In those days, the ·primaries were laboratories, pre-season contests that enabled a candidate to prove he could get votes outside his. ·owri political territory. They served to eliminate losers, but didn't necessarily anoint winners. . As late as 1968, it was possible for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to win the nominatiOil ·as the candidate of party leaders and power brokers. He hadn't entered a single primary. That 'woJldn't work under the new rules. As an outgrowth of Democratic reform efforts that were intended to give voters the power to pick nominees, the number of primary elections increased steadily, and they became the arena for selection of nominees. "We're checking it out - Jhe four of us have been working night and day to· come up with a more accurate figure." Convention preview Madison Square 'G arden script in re-write NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic National Convention opens on Monday with an attempt to settle in two hours the six-month struggle between President Carter · and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy over the party's presidential nomination. Carter's political fate, and the final , longshot hopes of a Kennedy comeback, hang on opening day, Everything that really counts could be settled before dark, if the Democrats manage to stick to their negotiated schedule. In marked contrast to the tidily programmed Republican con. vention that nominated , Ronald Reagan for pre>ident, ·Contentious DP.mocrats are wrangling over almost every line of their Madison • Square Garden convention script It was Wednesday before they managed to put together the program for the first convention session on Monday, and that still has some holes in it That's because Kennedy, defeated on paper, hasn't given up, and because Carter, in command of an apparent delegate majority, says he does not plan to compromise on what has become the key test of their strength. The issue: a rule that •vould compel delegates.to vote for presidential candidates in accord with the instructions of the primary elections or state part)' aucuses that selected them, If the rule is adopted, Carter affinns his lock on the nomination. A defeat on that rule wouldn't automatically be Carter's undoing, but it could be, For it would free all • • Carter now has 320 delegates more than he needs to win· renomination It takes 1,666 votes to fashion a majority; there are 1:9116 i!l his colWIUl. Kennedy has 1,234. An additional Ill are pledged to neither contestant. Once the rules vote is out of the w~y, the Democrats are to stage their conventiorf ugrand opening/' with welcoming speeches and then the keynote address by Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. • Tuesday's convention agenda will be dominated hy debate on the Democratic platform, with Kennedy aWes determined to test Carter strength on an assortment of economic issues. They will, for example, press for a plank advocating wage and price controls to combat inflation, a step Carter opposes. Altogether, the convention is to spend two hours on the economic planks. It isn't clear how much longer it will tnke to deal with the balance of the document, but Democrats do have a habit of arguing long past midnight. The Democrats are to vote Wednesday on presidential nominees, wiless the negotiated schedule comes undone, Carter's name is to be placed in nomination by Florida Gov. flobert Graham; Kennedfs by Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland. On Thursday, the traditional convention schedule calls for vice presidential nomination, then the ac-ceptance speeches of the presidential nominee and his running mate, Douglru! Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers Union, is due to present Mondale's name for vice presidential renomination. But first, Fraser, long a Kennedy supporter, is campaigning, for the " open convention." That's the way the convention schedule is supposed to go, But just in case, the Democrats have had tickets printed for a ftftiHlay Friday, They'll probably finish on time - but that, like almost everything else that happens in New York next week, hinges on the outcome of the rules fight that comes first. Here's the rule Carter wants ratified and Kennedy wants rejec- . ted : "All delegates to the national con-· vention shall be bound to vote for the presidential candidate whom they were elected to support for at least the first convention bl.llot, unless released in writing by the presidential candidate. Delegates who seek to violate this rule may t>e replaced with an alternate of the same presidential preference by the presidential candidaie or that candidate's authorized representative at any time up to and including the presidential balloting at the national convention." That means that a defecting delegate could be dismissed by order of the candidate he was supposed to support. Kennedy and his "open convention" allies argue that. d~egates pledged to Carter months ago shouldn't be compelled to vote for him under today's altered circumstances. They cite economic woes, unyielding foreign policy probems and public opinion polls that rank Carter far behind Reagan in the preference of the voters. Kennedy was due in New York F1.Jay to take charge of his convention campaign from a political command post at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Carter is ex~cted to arrive next Wednesday. Carter argues that the Kennedy people don 't want an og,en con· vention, they want a brokered convention because they lost the nomination in the primary elections. Carter won 24 primaries, Kennedy 10. ASG Industries: an employe owned company JEANNKJ"l'E, Pa. (AP) - When ASG Industries operated Jeannette's 74-year-old sheet glass factory, Bucky Herman processed a steady stream of grievances as president of the plant union. Tod~y is Sunday, Aug. 10, the Uruguay, Dan Mitrione, was found As the new industrial relations 223rd day of 1980. There are 143 days in a car parked on a street in the manager, he's still responsible for left in the yea r. handling grievances, but the emcapital, Montevideo. He was killed Today's highlight in history: ployees don't complain much any by terrorists who wanted the On Aug. 10, 1945, the Japanese of- Uruguayan goverrunent to release more. They own the company. fered to surrender in World War II, political prisoners, "The men are working harder. They're producing more. They work if Emperor Hirohito would be perFive years ago: Portuguese committed to keep his throne. straight time when they should be munists fired on a crowd of hostile getting overtime," Herman says On this date : Roman Ca !holies in the northern In 1792, the French monarchy was town of·Braga. Twenty people were · from his red. brick office near the time clock. overthrown as mobs in Paris at- · .wounded, ASG's corporate parent, Fourco tncked the palace of Louis XVL r One year ago: Mobs of Roman Co, of West Virginia, ordered the In 1821, Missouri became the 24th Catholics went on a rampage in plant closed in November 1978,' state. · Belfast and Londonderry, Northern In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy Ireland, in the worst rioting in years. looking for higher profits elsewhere. Faced with losing a leading emwas established in Annapolis, Md. Thirty thousand British troops were ployer in a community proud to be In 192t, it was determined that put on alert Franklin Roosevelt was stricken Today's birthday : Singer Eddie called "Glass City," the workers arranged for government backing · with polio at his swruner home on Fisher is 52. Campobello Island in Canada . Thought for today : Beware the on $2.8 million of their $5.4 million Ten years ago: The. body of the fury of a patient man. - Jqhn loan package and bought the plant. The deal changed more than the chief American police adviser to Dryden (1631-1700), company name, "The men have given in quite a bit," Hennan says. "We've had two grievances in .the last nine months. We used to get 10 in here a day. It was always something." Trying to nurture their $2,i)(J().per· person investments in the rechristened Jeanne.tte Sheet Glass Co,, the 330 owner-employees now work without Union protection. They've also frozen wage~ at the _.rate ASG paid. "The men understand now. The money's coming out of their own @ 1980 D't' NEA.·, Inc . pockets," says production superintendent Larry German. "They're working fo r themselves now. " "Play do;_,n your ranch . You know what hapNot all ventures in employee. pened to the last president who owned one! " ownership have fl ourished. But like Jeonnett.e's glass workers, steel ·Today in history. the delegates from candidate com· mitments, OpeniJig the convention to a revival of the Kennedy challenge, and also to the possibility that compromise candidates might emerge - people like Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, Sen, Henry Jackson, even Vice President Walter Moodale. Negotiators for Carter and for Kennedy agreed to put the climactic rules fight up front, with the issue to be settled on prime time television. Their dea I calls for an hour's debate beginning at 6:3op.m., with the vote to follow immediately. That means that before the traditional opening ceremonies and speeclunaking, the Democrats will know whether they have a fight in store or a sure winner of the presidential nomination they wlll bestow Wednesday night. workers · in nearby McKeesport, President Dick Karpen, cauea m The biggest story in employee machine makers in South· Bend, two ' years ago to make a profit. He takovers may yet occ ur in Ind., wire workers in Ramsey, N.J., cut back the product line and laid off Youngstown, Ohio, where steel miD and rubber workers in Youngstown, 330 employees, more than half the closings have idled some 9,000 perOhio, are showing that the workshop total workforce. sons since 1977. can be a better place when the "The company was in very deep Community and labor leaders owners punch timecards. trouble, about ready to close the want massive federal backing to "When you walk through the shop doors," he says, adding that profits purchase U.S. Steel's idled Ohio and r it's . like walking through a are within sight. . McDonald works that once emstockholders' meeting, Somebody Karpen said the problems have . ployed 3,500 ~rsons. will say, ',Hey, when's that piece of less to do with employee-owneriihip But the organizers are fighting in equipment going to arrive?' " notes they with poor management under federal court to force U.S. Steel to J . Richard Boulis, president and previous owners. sell. chainnan of South Bend Lathe. "Somebody didn't back this comThe Pittsburgh-based steel inIn 1975, workers at the Indiana . pany/' he says. "Consequently, dustry leader said it preferred not to machine . tool manufacturer were we're inefficient, and we've either sell to a federally subsidized comamong the first nationally to use a 1 got to get efficient or we won't be petitor. federally backed loan to buy their around." • floundering company, · Amsted Inc ., a Chicago conglomerate, was ·preparing to liquidate the $9.5 million holding because of shallow profits, Boulis says. '"If we hadn't bought the company, we'd have about 500 people on the street," he says. NEW YJ)RK (AP) - Uncertainty of days ago, has now raised it again "There have been no sacrifices Is the archenemy of progress, and to 11 percent. Pressures are here," he says, crediting "a damn what Is more uncertain than where growing, and 11.25 percent seems good work force, a good product and interest rates are headed? If we likely. · . good management: knew, says busineair, we cOUld plan. · How much higher? The current "If all three elements aren't If we could plan we could make com- feeling is that a repeat of 1979 Is present, I don't think anyone else mitments, almost impossible, given the CSJ1 be as successful as we are," he Earlier thl8 year the prime in· weakened demand from business says. terest rate rose like a colwnn. of · and consiuners. But already the ~ Doing business as McKeesport mei'CIII'Y above a lighted match. It pact is being felt, mainly in housing. Steel Casting Co., the plant opened reached 20 percent before the match in mid-May. Only 150 of the 400 Fort After showing signs of recovery went out. An unprecedented plunge Pitt workers are expected back by foUowed, to a low of 10.75 percent. from the record-high rates earlier year's end, but the 40 who haVe been this year, 'housing Is now threatened The impact was devastating for hired are grateful, says Bernara long-term' plarmers. How could anew. Some lenders have already Kern, fonner president of United . anyone lend under such conditions? raised 'rates, 1and lenderS in other Steelworkers Locall-406. How could anyone borrow? How, areas complain of meager funds. The Library Bureau in Herkimer, with any sense of security, could When rates rise, the mortgage lenN.Y., a library furnittire maker puranyone commit funds 20 years into ders explain, they ca!iOot compete chased by a community corporation for funds with bigger, stronger comthe future?, with a $5.5 million loan package, is Now the prime rate seems headed mercial hanks. With ,Jess than a struggling, however. higher. Chemical Bank, which satisfactory level of deposits they "Things are j1ist tolerable," says lowered i~ rate to 10.75 just a matter are forced.to limit mortgage loans. Interest rates: an uncertain future Sausage firm buys champion Mason hog PT' PLEASANT - A total of 9,125 pounds of priine pork went to the highest bidders at Friday night's Market Hog Sale at the Mason County Fair, T~e proceeds from the sales $9,290.80, went to 42 happy FF A' and 4-H members as their reward for months of hard work. The grand champion hog, owned by Eric Herdman of Leon, was bought by West Virginia Sausage of New Haven, for $3.35 a pound, Thus the 195-pound porker went for a total price of $653.25. · This price is down from last year's record of $4.25 per pound for a 23(}oound hog o\'{ned h~ Danny • Foglesong of Gallipolis Ferry. The reserve champion hog, owned by Alex Sommer of Southside, was purchased by Pleasant Valley Hospital for $2 per pound. The average price per pound for all the bidding was $L02. A 235-pound hog belonging to · Rodney Gleason of Point Pleasant was purchased for $1.10 per pound by Johnson's Market who donated it back to the Fair Association for resale with proceeds to be used to improve facilities in the junior division of the fair. It was resold to Town and Country Veterinary Clinic of P.oint Pleasant or $1 a pound for a total of $235. Barbuto sentenced AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - In what the sentencing judge called "a dramatic episode in the history of the American judiciary," fonner Swn· mit County_Judge James V. Barbuto was sentenctid to"one to 10 years in jail for misconduct in office. . Barbuto, 59, looked drawn, shaken and defeated as he received his sentence Friday fr orr. Judge George McMonagle of Cuyahoga Cow1ty . Barbuto, the fi rst sitting judge in Ohio,to be convicted of a felony, was once a popular and powerful politician who enjoyed a 25-year career in the criminal justice system. "My wife and I have lost a great deal," Barbuto said. "And I have given up the most precious thing I had - the bench." The former proba te judge was convicted on June 13 of intimidating two sheriff's deputies who had begun an investigation in 1977 into his aUeged sexual activities, and of gross sexual imposition for an assault on a court employee in his chambers. Both are feloni es. One week later, he pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of dereliction of duty stemming from a probe of misuse of weapons by public officials in Sununit County, The prison term will not take effect until Barbuto appeals the felony convictions. About 70 persons crowded into the courthoUse for the sentencing. The case had drawn nationwide interest through televison and newspaper coverage. PT. PLEASANT - A burning mattress was the source of a fire Friday which caused around $2,000 damage to an apartment occupied by the George F. Robbins fami ly at 113 Walnut Street in Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant fir emen responded tothealannat6 :30p.m. and arrived Shoney's Restaurant O!llle again was the pur· chaser of the grand champion steer at the Baby Beef Sale, which was one of the highlight events of the Mason County Fair Friday night. A large crowd had assembled for the event even though the pony pull, which was going on ·at about the same time, drew many would-be spectators away, A total of $3,090 or $3 per pound was paid for the t,030·pound champion, owned by Phil Fry of West Columbi~ . · Shoney's also bought last year's grand champ at a record price of $3,864. The reserve champion steer, owned by John Kay of Southside, , was sold to Two River·Ford, Village ·Insurance and Hartley Marine Service for$2.35 per pound. The total price for the 1,060 beef was $2,491. Business people dominated the hldding and, when it was all done, had paid $40,088.55 to exhibitors for 39 fat steers tipping the scales at 39,340 pounds. The average price per pound for this massive array of beef was $1.02. The total monies does not include resales, which nwnbered two. CitiZens National Bank purchased a 1.140 oound steer belonging to Sharon Newberry, Point Pleasant, for $1.40 a pound and then resold it for $2.50 per pound to four buyers, City Ice and Fuel, Johnson's Superkarket, Amherst and Mason County Insurance. All proceeds from the resale, $2,508, will be placed aside for the Mason County Fair Scholarship, which Citizens Natitmal Bank presents annually to deserving Mason County younesters. Another steer, a 1;140-pounder owned by Roger Bumgardner 'of Letart, was purchased by the Mason County Bank for 80 cents a pound and resold for 73 cents per pound to Central Soya, Gallipolis, Ohio, with the proceeds from the latter sale, $832.20, to be placed in the Mason County Fair Queen Fund. The bank annually sponsors the Mason County Fair Queen Contest. Auctioneers last night were Lee Johnson and Tonuny Joe Stewart. Serving as ringpersons were J .E. Sommer; G.C. Sommer, Gus Douglass, Jack Crank and Bob Baird. Chairmen for the sales were as follows : Marvin Roush, Jack Crank, Doug Russell, Phil Fry .and Sharon Newberry ; Beef Sale ; Rodney Wallbrown, Sheep Sale; and Raymond Zuspan, Karla Casto and Pam Baker, Swine Sale. McMonagle described the evidence in Barbuto's trial as bizarre. "Had this not been presented in open trial, it would have been unbelievable," he said. McMonagle sentenced Barbuto to one to 10 years for intimidation and one to five years for gross sexual~ position. He also sentenced Barbuto to 60 days each on two dereliction charges to which Barbuto bad pleaded guilty. The misdemeanor • sentences were suspended pending the outcome of the appeal. , After the sentencing, Barbuto attorney James Burdon said, " In my view, the sentence of imprisonment wasn't warranted. No man could suffer as much as Judge Barbuto has suffered." Prior to becoming probate judge, Barbuto had served as a conunon pleas judge and a county prosecutor. Orval Hoover, the special prosecutor. who battled for Bar· buto's conviction, said after the sentencing, "I'm delighted with the courage of Judge McMonagle and I believe it will inspire others to have the same courage in investigating , the misdeeds of people in high places." It was not immediately clear where the sentence would be served. There is a poSsibility, however, that Barbuto could be sent to a prison outside of Ohio for his own protec-tion. Barbuto, who resigned from the bench on July 22, remains free on a $1,000 signature bond, pending the outcome of his appeals. Blaze causes $2,000 damage at the scene to find flames shooting out of an upstairs bedroom window. The fire was quickly extinguished, Damage \\'aS set at $1,000 to the building and $1,000 to the contents. Firemen said the Robbins family was at home when the fire broke'out but no injuri~s were reported. POMEROY EMS RU.NS REPORTED Letart; Rutland Unit, 1:40 a.m., POMEROY -- A numb er of emergency runs by local units on William .0. Norris from Meigs Mine Fri\lay and Saturday morning were' 2 to · Holzer Medical CeRter; Pomeroy Unit, 9:48 p.m., Pomeroy reported by the Meigs County Unit, Emma Williams, to Holzer' Emergency Medical Service Medical Center; !0:49p.m., Tuppers He<!dquarters. Plains, Delores Calvert to Veterans They include : Rutland Unit, ·9:09 Memorial Hospital. p.m. to Beech Grove Road · for . Saturday, 8:55 a.m., tile Rutland Samuel McKinney, taken to Holzer Unit to Larkins St. for Bill Hill, Medical Center; 5:25 p.m.•. the taken to Veterans ·Memorial Racin~ Unit for Maxine Durst, taken Hospital; 3:24a.m., the Middleport .to Veterans Memorial Hospital: ll:ll Unit for Bill Faler, to Veterans a.m., the Poineroy Unit for Alva Memorial Hospital; 9:08 a.m., the Will, Nye Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; '!0:07 a.m., • Pome~oy Unit to Burlingham for Mary Stanley, to Veterans · Sharmon Pierce transferred to 1 Memorial. Holzer Medical Center to his home in ., { 'I ,~ . PT. PLEASANT - Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublishirJ8 Co.· Multimedia , Inc. . . Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less lhan300 wonts long lor subject to redue• "' tion by lhe editor ) and ml!St bfo signed with the signee 's address. Names may bt! wiltlheld upon • "' publication. Howev~r, on request. names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good .UJsle, ad· .. .. .dressing il.•ues, not personalities. . • • GAlLIPOLIS ._ . • DAILYTRlBUNE : ~: 8Z Third Ave., Gallipolb, Ohio4S631. ' ' ' -~ ~.~ ... . . . - - p THE STAR OF THE SHOW Friday night was thl8 grand champion steer shown with owner Phil Fry . The steer was sold to Shoney's Reslaurapt for $3,090. Pic-tured left to right are Richard Early, division manager for Shoney's; his wife, Janice Early; Gus R. Douglass, State Agriculture Commissioner ;· Roberta VanGundy, and her husband, Dick VanGundy, who is manager ri, the Point Pleasant restaurant. Also pictured are Little Mister and Miss Mason County, Bradley Blaine and Joy Black, and Fair Queen Dee Ann Pickens. ' SCHO~IDP WINNERS ...., Winne;s of the 1980 Mason County Fair Sch?larship awards are shown h~~= shortly after being announced by Charles Lanham, presid~nt of C_itize~s Na~l - Ban~, a:~~~n:!'~s~~ rear scholarships. Left to right, front, are Sandra Hickman, $500 wmner; LISa Hill, $1, wmne:, · are Harold Russeli, alternate; Brian Darst, $300 w.inner; and J~es Henderson, $400 wmner. , • Name Lisa Hill CNB scholarship wznner , PT. PLEASANT - Lisa R. Hil~ becoming a lawyer. Harold D. Russell, son of Mr. and 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Hill of West Colwnbia, was ~ Mrs. Harold Russell of West announced Friday night as the star Columbia, was selected as an recipient of the Citizens National alternate in the event one of the winners would, for some reason, not Bank Fair Scholarship awards. Lisa, who is a 1980 Wahama High be able to acceot a scholarship. The 'II warcjs were presented by School graduate, received $1,000 Charles Lanham, presid~nt of which she plans to use to help Citizens National Bank which has finance her education at West been sponsoring the annua! award Virginia University for a career as a ' since 1965 when the program vocational agriculture teacher. Miss Hill has been a past winner of a $100 FFA scholarship and a $500 VFW scholarship, She won the FHA Home Economics Award and has been active both in FF A and 4-R She has a State Fanner Degree, is vice president of the Mason County Junior Fair Board and has been a member of the Mason County 4-H Junior Leaders,-the National Honor Society and the Keywanettes. Second place winner was Sandra Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Hickman of Point Pleasant Rt. 1, who received a $500 scholarship. Miss Hickman also would like to attend West Virginia University and hopes to be a lab researcher in biology. The third place scholarship of $400 went to James D. Henderson, son of ONE DAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson of Henderson, and winner of the $300 Earnie's checking·savlngs pl an fourth place scholarship was Brian earns YOV S W~& inte rest ev! ry day on you r total saving s account A. Darst, son of Sally Darst·of Point balance. Wri te checks as you Pleasant Rt. 2. He.nderson has need to . Savings account interest - checking account convenience . already been accepted at Potomac Ask tor "Ea rnie! " State and plans to pursue a career in agriculture. Darst's plans include attending Marshall University and originated through the interest of E. Bartow Jones, now chairman of the board at Citizens. Lanham reported that the selection of this year recipients was !Dade by three independent judges, Howard Price, Bill Barker and Bill Tatterson. Over $17,000 in scholarships have now been awarded to Mason County students by the bank during the pa~ 16 years. - MAKING YOUNG FRIEND Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, now ranked as the fourth most powerful man in America by U.S. News & World Report, is shown giving Karen Grinun, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Grimm, Letart, a big hug at the Mason County Fair Friday. Byrd mingled with fairgoers for over four hours and at the end of his visit vowed to return for the 1981 Maso11 County Fair. Who's on. • • 1Continued from page A·l I ~ What's Your Choice?: ,. territory-, he says. W:a\1059 Organizer Philpott said he knew nothing of Local 347's claim. " We are a part ofthe same international," he said. Store management says the current picket line is an attempt to force acceptance of Local 1059 by PATRIOT - All new students in their employes without an election. "They are trying to force us to ac-- the Southwestern school district are cept them. by bringing the store to requested to come to the high school its knees," Eastman said Wed- and register for the coming school year. · nesday. This should be done before school "The funny thing is ... they say they represent a majority ·of the em- starts ·according to Keith Brown, ployes" one worker said Thursday. counselor, Parents are asked to "If so, then why don't they call for bring students to the high school between the hours of 9 a.m. until 12 an election." . Organizing Director Philpott said noon . Friday that, although conditions within the store were not USE SPRAY CAN "favorable" for a vote, his union had To paint wicker, use a spray can filed-on Augilst 4--a petition with the 1rather than a brush. Three or four N.L.R.B. asking for an eletrtion at light coats ate better than a single the Galllpolis F oodland. heavy one. New SW pupils are asked to register 5.46% 5.25% ..._A _ n_n_u •__I_R_ar_• _ _A_n_n_ ua_I_ V_•_~- _ 1 1 2% YEARS Th is Money Market Cert if icate rate Is effect i ve ever~ Thursday , Federal regulations proh ib it co mpounding of i nterest. Automat ically renewable The rate shown below for th is Cert ificate Is appli ca bl e . th is per iod and ls re la ted to t tle average 21h veer yield Of t reasu ry sec urities. lnteres1 Is compounded dally and Is J?al d mon t hly, · quarterly , seh'll · annui!lly , or annua llv. .9.117% 9.117% New Mon ey _ _ Qenewals• TH R U WED., AUG, 13· Minimum Deposit U OO For those inv'es l<lrS w~o prefer a longer lerm this certif icate e arn s rne same rate and Is Issued undr r the sa m e regu laflons as th e 21h year certi (ka te . lnteresf is com · -POUnded daily and paid monthly, Quarterl y, sem i·cmnuall y, tu· an· .. nuall v • . 10.05% 10.05% Annual Rite at maturifv at the prevail ing rate . The actual return to Investors on Trea sur ';' 's Bi lls is highe r . 3% YEARS Minimum Deposil $500 9.45% SIX MONlHS Minimum Deposi!SlO,OOO Annuli Yield . THRU WED., A VIi . 20 Annual Rate Annual Yield T_HRU WED., AUG . 20 . Interest must rem11n on deposit a full year to earn annual yield . Tttere Is a subst1nt111 penalty for pr•m•ture wlthdr.wal of Certificate tundl. M i ni mum Deposit U.qGO for Monthly Interest. • Throuoh November 30, 1980. commerc ial bank s may renew mntur \ ng t'l Month Certificates w ith the same d ~ po sltor at a r<lle equa l 10 tM cei l1ng rat e lOr lh r ltt in slitut io n s. 1 ' Eli) .· EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED vP TD $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAl GOVERNMENT . Eapect mo~ from . ----- ut¥ ~~~!~~~nk "'"""""'" PDI ~ '• �A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 10, 1980 Shoney's buys prized steer , A-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1!180 ~unbaJl "~imts,.. ~tnfintl Opinions and u.s. SURf:AU ~the CENSUS Commr~nts BY CELIA ROUSH .iunb&J.I 'iimes- ientinel · • • Published C\'e ry we~kday evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage Paid at Galli poll.s, . • .Ohio 4.56.'11. ·• • 111E DAILY SENTINEL : 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 451~9 . Published every week day evenin~ except $aturday. Entered ·· • .asseoond class mHihng matter at Pomeroy, Ot\io Pot~tOffke . · ~ ~ -~ By carrier daily and Sunday $l.OOper week. Motor route ~ . fOper month. MAI L , SUBSCRIPTION RA TF.S •. • The Gallipoli'> Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year $33.00 ; .six month.s 117.50; three • ~ 41l0flths $10 .5(). Ebcwher e $38.00 per year; :;ix months $20.00; three months llUlO; motor route · • $3.90 monthly. · . The Do~~Uy Sentinel, <lfle yea r $33 .00; Six month:! 117.50 : three month." $20.00 . Elsewhere $38.00; : • six month:; 12(1.00: three m()nths 111.00. . • The Associated Press is e.:clm:' vely entitled tO the we for publication of aU news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. · :rljmary elections : :;for ·delegates .or show ' GRAND CHAMPION HOO - Eric Hardman, Leon, is shown here · with his grand champion hog, which was purchased Friday night by W. Va. Sausage. Also pictured, left to right, are R. G. Greene and Jim Circle of W. Va. Sausage. - . Simply put, the Democratic National Convention is : going to decide whether presidential primary elections -count.for delegates or largely for show. And if it is the latte-r, the judgment may signal a basic change in the process of choosing nominees for the White House. · For if winter's primary election pledge is meaningless when summer comes, the candidates of the next campaign are likely to be a good deal more selective in choosing the targets for their nomination campaigns. It won't make much sense for a candidate to be able to say, as President Carter does now, that he .entered every primary and every caucus. There wasn't much point to running everywhere until it became possible to win enough delegates in the primaries to guarantee nomination. Since that happened, there really hasn't been an open • convention, in either party. · In this campaign, about 80 percent of the Democratic delegates were apportioned to candidates in line with their primary election vote shares, to vote as instructed on the first ballot or until released in writing. To make them ·stick, the Democratic National Committee approved a rule that would empower presidential candidates to order the replacement of delegates who defect after being committed to them. That's the rule Sen. Edward M. Kennedy seeks to block in the name of an "open convention." If in fact the delegates · are freed of commitments, and wind up "disregarding the primaries, the marathon system of the ' past three presidential campaigns will be in for change. . · Would-be re{onners already ~re pressing for an overhaul of the primary system, arguing that it has become a campaign trial by ordeal that substitutes numbers for ideas. Carter won · 24 primary elections in fashioning the delegate majority Kennedy now seeks to undo. Kennedy won 10. Two decades ago, Kennedy's brother, John, gained the Democratic nomination after displaying his vote-pulling powers in a half-dozen primaries. In those days, the ·primaries were laboratories, pre-season contests that enabled a candidate to prove he could get votes outside his. ·owri political territory. They served to eliminate losers, but didn't necessarily anoint winners. . As late as 1968, it was possible for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to win the nominatiOil ·as the candidate of party leaders and power brokers. He hadn't entered a single primary. That 'woJldn't work under the new rules. As an outgrowth of Democratic reform efforts that were intended to give voters the power to pick nominees, the number of primary elections increased steadily, and they became the arena for selection of nominees. "We're checking it out - Jhe four of us have been working night and day to· come up with a more accurate figure." Convention preview Madison Square 'G arden script in re-write NEW YORK (AP) - The Democratic National Convention opens on Monday with an attempt to settle in two hours the six-month struggle between President Carter · and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy over the party's presidential nomination. Carter's political fate, and the final , longshot hopes of a Kennedy comeback, hang on opening day, Everything that really counts could be settled before dark, if the Democrats manage to stick to their negotiated schedule. In marked contrast to the tidily programmed Republican con. vention that nominated , Ronald Reagan for pre>ident, ·Contentious DP.mocrats are wrangling over almost every line of their Madison • Square Garden convention script It was Wednesday before they managed to put together the program for the first convention session on Monday, and that still has some holes in it That's because Kennedy, defeated on paper, hasn't given up, and because Carter, in command of an apparent delegate majority, says he does not plan to compromise on what has become the key test of their strength. The issue: a rule that •vould compel delegates.to vote for presidential candidates in accord with the instructions of the primary elections or state part)' aucuses that selected them, If the rule is adopted, Carter affinns his lock on the nomination. A defeat on that rule wouldn't automatically be Carter's undoing, but it could be, For it would free all • • Carter now has 320 delegates more than he needs to win· renomination It takes 1,666 votes to fashion a majority; there are 1:9116 i!l his colWIUl. Kennedy has 1,234. An additional Ill are pledged to neither contestant. Once the rules vote is out of the w~y, the Democrats are to stage their conventiorf ugrand opening/' with welcoming speeches and then the keynote address by Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. • Tuesday's convention agenda will be dominated hy debate on the Democratic platform, with Kennedy aWes determined to test Carter strength on an assortment of economic issues. They will, for example, press for a plank advocating wage and price controls to combat inflation, a step Carter opposes. Altogether, the convention is to spend two hours on the economic planks. It isn't clear how much longer it will tnke to deal with the balance of the document, but Democrats do have a habit of arguing long past midnight. The Democrats are to vote Wednesday on presidential nominees, wiless the negotiated schedule comes undone, Carter's name is to be placed in nomination by Florida Gov. flobert Graham; Kennedfs by Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland. On Thursday, the traditional convention schedule calls for vice presidential nomination, then the ac-ceptance speeches of the presidential nominee and his running mate, Douglru! Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers Union, is due to present Mondale's name for vice presidential renomination. But first, Fraser, long a Kennedy supporter, is campaigning, for the " open convention." That's the way the convention schedule is supposed to go, But just in case, the Democrats have had tickets printed for a ftftiHlay Friday, They'll probably finish on time - but that, like almost everything else that happens in New York next week, hinges on the outcome of the rules fight that comes first. Here's the rule Carter wants ratified and Kennedy wants rejec- . ted : "All delegates to the national con-· vention shall be bound to vote for the presidential candidate whom they were elected to support for at least the first convention bl.llot, unless released in writing by the presidential candidate. Delegates who seek to violate this rule may t>e replaced with an alternate of the same presidential preference by the presidential candidaie or that candidate's authorized representative at any time up to and including the presidential balloting at the national convention." That means that a defecting delegate could be dismissed by order of the candidate he was supposed to support. Kennedy and his "open convention" allies argue that. d~egates pledged to Carter months ago shouldn't be compelled to vote for him under today's altered circumstances. They cite economic woes, unyielding foreign policy probems and public opinion polls that rank Carter far behind Reagan in the preference of the voters. Kennedy was due in New York F1.Jay to take charge of his convention campaign from a political command post at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Carter is ex~cted to arrive next Wednesday. Carter argues that the Kennedy people don 't want an og,en con· vention, they want a brokered convention because they lost the nomination in the primary elections. Carter won 24 primaries, Kennedy 10. ASG Industries: an employe owned company JEANNKJ"l'E, Pa. (AP) - When ASG Industries operated Jeannette's 74-year-old sheet glass factory, Bucky Herman processed a steady stream of grievances as president of the plant union. Tod~y is Sunday, Aug. 10, the Uruguay, Dan Mitrione, was found As the new industrial relations 223rd day of 1980. There are 143 days in a car parked on a street in the manager, he's still responsible for left in the yea r. handling grievances, but the emcapital, Montevideo. He was killed Today's highlight in history: ployees don't complain much any by terrorists who wanted the On Aug. 10, 1945, the Japanese of- Uruguayan goverrunent to release more. They own the company. fered to surrender in World War II, political prisoners, "The men are working harder. They're producing more. They work if Emperor Hirohito would be perFive years ago: Portuguese committed to keep his throne. straight time when they should be munists fired on a crowd of hostile getting overtime," Herman says On this date : Roman Ca !holies in the northern In 1792, the French monarchy was town of·Braga. Twenty people were · from his red. brick office near the time clock. overthrown as mobs in Paris at- · .wounded, ASG's corporate parent, Fourco tncked the palace of Louis XVL r One year ago: Mobs of Roman Co, of West Virginia, ordered the In 1821, Missouri became the 24th Catholics went on a rampage in plant closed in November 1978,' state. · Belfast and Londonderry, Northern In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy Ireland, in the worst rioting in years. looking for higher profits elsewhere. Faced with losing a leading emwas established in Annapolis, Md. Thirty thousand British troops were ployer in a community proud to be In 192t, it was determined that put on alert Franklin Roosevelt was stricken Today's birthday : Singer Eddie called "Glass City," the workers arranged for government backing · with polio at his swruner home on Fisher is 52. Campobello Island in Canada . Thought for today : Beware the on $2.8 million of their $5.4 million Ten years ago: The. body of the fury of a patient man. - Jqhn loan package and bought the plant. The deal changed more than the chief American police adviser to Dryden (1631-1700), company name, "The men have given in quite a bit," Hennan says. "We've had two grievances in .the last nine months. We used to get 10 in here a day. It was always something." Trying to nurture their $2,i)(J().per· person investments in the rechristened Jeanne.tte Sheet Glass Co,, the 330 owner-employees now work without Union protection. They've also frozen wage~ at the _.rate ASG paid. "The men understand now. The money's coming out of their own @ 1980 D't' NEA.·, Inc . pockets," says production superintendent Larry German. "They're working fo r themselves now. " "Play do;_,n your ranch . You know what hapNot all ventures in employee. pened to the last president who owned one! " ownership have fl ourished. But like Jeonnett.e's glass workers, steel ·Today in history. the delegates from candidate com· mitments, OpeniJig the convention to a revival of the Kennedy challenge, and also to the possibility that compromise candidates might emerge - people like Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, Sen, Henry Jackson, even Vice President Walter Moodale. Negotiators for Carter and for Kennedy agreed to put the climactic rules fight up front, with the issue to be settled on prime time television. Their dea I calls for an hour's debate beginning at 6:3op.m., with the vote to follow immediately. That means that before the traditional opening ceremonies and speeclunaking, the Democrats will know whether they have a fight in store or a sure winner of the presidential nomination they wlll bestow Wednesday night. workers · in nearby McKeesport, President Dick Karpen, cauea m The biggest story in employee machine makers in South· Bend, two ' years ago to make a profit. He takovers may yet occ ur in Ind., wire workers in Ramsey, N.J., cut back the product line and laid off Youngstown, Ohio, where steel miD and rubber workers in Youngstown, 330 employees, more than half the closings have idled some 9,000 perOhio, are showing that the workshop total workforce. sons since 1977. can be a better place when the "The company was in very deep Community and labor leaders owners punch timecards. trouble, about ready to close the want massive federal backing to "When you walk through the shop doors," he says, adding that profits purchase U.S. Steel's idled Ohio and r it's . like walking through a are within sight. . McDonald works that once emstockholders' meeting, Somebody Karpen said the problems have . ployed 3,500 ~rsons. will say, ',Hey, when's that piece of less to do with employee-owneriihip But the organizers are fighting in equipment going to arrive?' " notes they with poor management under federal court to force U.S. Steel to J . Richard Boulis, president and previous owners. sell. chainnan of South Bend Lathe. "Somebody didn't back this comThe Pittsburgh-based steel inIn 1975, workers at the Indiana . pany/' he says. "Consequently, dustry leader said it preferred not to machine . tool manufacturer were we're inefficient, and we've either sell to a federally subsidized comamong the first nationally to use a 1 got to get efficient or we won't be petitor. federally backed loan to buy their around." • floundering company, · Amsted Inc ., a Chicago conglomerate, was ·preparing to liquidate the $9.5 million holding because of shallow profits, Boulis says. '"If we hadn't bought the company, we'd have about 500 people on the street," he says. NEW YJ)RK (AP) - Uncertainty of days ago, has now raised it again "There have been no sacrifices Is the archenemy of progress, and to 11 percent. Pressures are here," he says, crediting "a damn what Is more uncertain than where growing, and 11.25 percent seems good work force, a good product and interest rates are headed? If we likely. · . good management: knew, says busineair, we cOUld plan. · How much higher? The current "If all three elements aren't If we could plan we could make com- feeling is that a repeat of 1979 Is present, I don't think anyone else mitments, almost impossible, given the CSJ1 be as successful as we are," he Earlier thl8 year the prime in· weakened demand from business says. terest rate rose like a colwnn. of · and consiuners. But already the ~ Doing business as McKeesport mei'CIII'Y above a lighted match. It pact is being felt, mainly in housing. Steel Casting Co., the plant opened reached 20 percent before the match in mid-May. Only 150 of the 400 Fort After showing signs of recovery went out. An unprecedented plunge Pitt workers are expected back by foUowed, to a low of 10.75 percent. from the record-high rates earlier year's end, but the 40 who haVe been this year, 'housing Is now threatened The impact was devastating for hired are grateful, says Bernara long-term' plarmers. How could anew. Some lenders have already Kern, fonner president of United . anyone lend under such conditions? raised 'rates, 1and lenderS in other Steelworkers Locall-406. How could anyone borrow? How, areas complain of meager funds. The Library Bureau in Herkimer, with any sense of security, could When rates rise, the mortgage lenN.Y., a library furnittire maker puranyone commit funds 20 years into ders explain, they ca!iOot compete chased by a community corporation for funds with bigger, stronger comthe future?, with a $5.5 million loan package, is Now the prime rate seems headed mercial hanks. With ,Jess than a struggling, however. higher. Chemical Bank, which satisfactory level of deposits they "Things are j1ist tolerable," says lowered i~ rate to 10.75 just a matter are forced.to limit mortgage loans. Interest rates: an uncertain future Sausage firm buys champion Mason hog PT' PLEASANT - A total of 9,125 pounds of priine pork went to the highest bidders at Friday night's Market Hog Sale at the Mason County Fair, T~e proceeds from the sales $9,290.80, went to 42 happy FF A' and 4-H members as their reward for months of hard work. The grand champion hog, owned by Eric Herdman of Leon, was bought by West Virginia Sausage of New Haven, for $3.35 a pound, Thus the 195-pound porker went for a total price of $653.25. · This price is down from last year's record of $4.25 per pound for a 23(}oound hog o\'{ned h~ Danny • Foglesong of Gallipolis Ferry. The reserve champion hog, owned by Alex Sommer of Southside, was purchased by Pleasant Valley Hospital for $2 per pound. The average price per pound for all the bidding was $L02. A 235-pound hog belonging to · Rodney Gleason of Point Pleasant was purchased for $1.10 per pound by Johnson's Market who donated it back to the Fair Association for resale with proceeds to be used to improve facilities in the junior division of the fair. It was resold to Town and Country Veterinary Clinic of P.oint Pleasant or $1 a pound for a total of $235. Barbuto sentenced AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - In what the sentencing judge called "a dramatic episode in the history of the American judiciary," fonner Swn· mit County_Judge James V. Barbuto was sentenctid to"one to 10 years in jail for misconduct in office. . Barbuto, 59, looked drawn, shaken and defeated as he received his sentence Friday fr orr. Judge George McMonagle of Cuyahoga Cow1ty . Barbuto, the fi rst sitting judge in Ohio,to be convicted of a felony, was once a popular and powerful politician who enjoyed a 25-year career in the criminal justice system. "My wife and I have lost a great deal," Barbuto said. "And I have given up the most precious thing I had - the bench." The former proba te judge was convicted on June 13 of intimidating two sheriff's deputies who had begun an investigation in 1977 into his aUeged sexual activities, and of gross sexual imposition for an assault on a court employee in his chambers. Both are feloni es. One week later, he pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of dereliction of duty stemming from a probe of misuse of weapons by public officials in Sununit County, The prison term will not take effect until Barbuto appeals the felony convictions. About 70 persons crowded into the courthoUse for the sentencing. The case had drawn nationwide interest through televison and newspaper coverage. PT. PLEASANT - A burning mattress was the source of a fire Friday which caused around $2,000 damage to an apartment occupied by the George F. Robbins fami ly at 113 Walnut Street in Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant fir emen responded tothealannat6 :30p.m. and arrived Shoney's Restaurant O!llle again was the pur· chaser of the grand champion steer at the Baby Beef Sale, which was one of the highlight events of the Mason County Fair Friday night. A large crowd had assembled for the event even though the pony pull, which was going on ·at about the same time, drew many would-be spectators away, A total of $3,090 or $3 per pound was paid for the t,030·pound champion, owned by Phil Fry of West Columbi~ . · Shoney's also bought last year's grand champ at a record price of $3,864. The reserve champion steer, owned by John Kay of Southside, , was sold to Two River·Ford, Village ·Insurance and Hartley Marine Service for$2.35 per pound. The total price for the 1,060 beef was $2,491. Business people dominated the hldding and, when it was all done, had paid $40,088.55 to exhibitors for 39 fat steers tipping the scales at 39,340 pounds. The average price per pound for this massive array of beef was $1.02. The total monies does not include resales, which nwnbered two. CitiZens National Bank purchased a 1.140 oound steer belonging to Sharon Newberry, Point Pleasant, for $1.40 a pound and then resold it for $2.50 per pound to four buyers, City Ice and Fuel, Johnson's Superkarket, Amherst and Mason County Insurance. All proceeds from the resale, $2,508, will be placed aside for the Mason County Fair Scholarship, which Citizens Natitmal Bank presents annually to deserving Mason County younesters. Another steer, a 1;140-pounder owned by Roger Bumgardner 'of Letart, was purchased by the Mason County Bank for 80 cents a pound and resold for 73 cents per pound to Central Soya, Gallipolis, Ohio, with the proceeds from the latter sale, $832.20, to be placed in the Mason County Fair Queen Fund. The bank annually sponsors the Mason County Fair Queen Contest. Auctioneers last night were Lee Johnson and Tonuny Joe Stewart. Serving as ringpersons were J .E. Sommer; G.C. Sommer, Gus Douglass, Jack Crank and Bob Baird. Chairmen for the sales were as follows : Marvin Roush, Jack Crank, Doug Russell, Phil Fry .and Sharon Newberry ; Beef Sale ; Rodney Wallbrown, Sheep Sale; and Raymond Zuspan, Karla Casto and Pam Baker, Swine Sale. McMonagle described the evidence in Barbuto's trial as bizarre. "Had this not been presented in open trial, it would have been unbelievable," he said. McMonagle sentenced Barbuto to one to 10 years for intimidation and one to five years for gross sexual~ position. He also sentenced Barbuto to 60 days each on two dereliction charges to which Barbuto bad pleaded guilty. The misdemeanor • sentences were suspended pending the outcome of the appeal. , After the sentencing, Barbuto attorney James Burdon said, " In my view, the sentence of imprisonment wasn't warranted. No man could suffer as much as Judge Barbuto has suffered." Prior to becoming probate judge, Barbuto had served as a conunon pleas judge and a county prosecutor. Orval Hoover, the special prosecutor. who battled for Bar· buto's conviction, said after the sentencing, "I'm delighted with the courage of Judge McMonagle and I believe it will inspire others to have the same courage in investigating , the misdeeds of people in high places." It was not immediately clear where the sentence would be served. There is a poSsibility, however, that Barbuto could be sent to a prison outside of Ohio for his own protec-tion. Barbuto, who resigned from the bench on July 22, remains free on a $1,000 signature bond, pending the outcome of his appeals. Blaze causes $2,000 damage at the scene to find flames shooting out of an upstairs bedroom window. The fire was quickly extinguished, Damage \\'aS set at $1,000 to the building and $1,000 to the contents. Firemen said the Robbins family was at home when the fire broke'out but no injuri~s were reported. POMEROY EMS RU.NS REPORTED Letart; Rutland Unit, 1:40 a.m., POMEROY -- A numb er of emergency runs by local units on William .0. Norris from Meigs Mine Fri\lay and Saturday morning were' 2 to · Holzer Medical CeRter; Pomeroy Unit, 9:48 p.m., Pomeroy reported by the Meigs County Unit, Emma Williams, to Holzer' Emergency Medical Service Medical Center; !0:49p.m., Tuppers He<!dquarters. Plains, Delores Calvert to Veterans They include : Rutland Unit, ·9:09 Memorial Hospital. p.m. to Beech Grove Road · for . Saturday, 8:55 a.m., tile Rutland Samuel McKinney, taken to Holzer Unit to Larkins St. for Bill Hill, Medical Center; 5:25 p.m.•. the taken to Veterans ·Memorial Racin~ Unit for Maxine Durst, taken Hospital; 3:24a.m., the Middleport .to Veterans Memorial Hospital: ll:ll Unit for Bill Faler, to Veterans a.m., the Poineroy Unit for Alva Memorial Hospital; 9:08 a.m., the Will, Nye Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; '!0:07 a.m., • Pome~oy Unit to Burlingham for Mary Stanley, to Veterans · Sharmon Pierce transferred to 1 Memorial. Holzer Medical Center to his home in ., { 'I ,~ . PT. PLEASANT - Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublishirJ8 Co.· Multimedia , Inc. . . Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less lhan300 wonts long lor subject to redue• "' tion by lhe editor ) and ml!St bfo signed with the signee 's address. Names may bt! wiltlheld upon • "' publication. Howev~r, on request. names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good .UJsle, ad· .. .. .dressing il.•ues, not personalities. . • • GAlLIPOLIS ._ . • DAILYTRlBUNE : ~: 8Z Third Ave., Gallipolb, Ohio4S631. ' ' ' -~ ~.~ ... . . . - - p THE STAR OF THE SHOW Friday night was thl8 grand champion steer shown with owner Phil Fry . The steer was sold to Shoney's Reslaurapt for $3,090. Pic-tured left to right are Richard Early, division manager for Shoney's; his wife, Janice Early; Gus R. Douglass, State Agriculture Commissioner ;· Roberta VanGundy, and her husband, Dick VanGundy, who is manager ri, the Point Pleasant restaurant. Also pictured are Little Mister and Miss Mason County, Bradley Blaine and Joy Black, and Fair Queen Dee Ann Pickens. ' SCHO~IDP WINNERS ...., Winne;s of the 1980 Mason County Fair Sch?larship awards are shown h~~= shortly after being announced by Charles Lanham, presid~nt of C_itize~s Na~l - Ban~, a:~~~n:!'~s~~ rear scholarships. Left to right, front, are Sandra Hickman, $500 wmner; LISa Hill, $1, wmne:, · are Harold Russeli, alternate; Brian Darst, $300 w.inner; and J~es Henderson, $400 wmner. , • Name Lisa Hill CNB scholarship wznner , PT. PLEASANT - Lisa R. Hil~ becoming a lawyer. Harold D. Russell, son of Mr. and 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Hill of West Colwnbia, was ~ Mrs. Harold Russell of West announced Friday night as the star Columbia, was selected as an recipient of the Citizens National alternate in the event one of the winners would, for some reason, not Bank Fair Scholarship awards. Lisa, who is a 1980 Wahama High be able to acceot a scholarship. The 'II warcjs were presented by School graduate, received $1,000 Charles Lanham, presid~nt of which she plans to use to help Citizens National Bank which has finance her education at West been sponsoring the annua! award Virginia University for a career as a ' since 1965 when the program vocational agriculture teacher. Miss Hill has been a past winner of a $100 FFA scholarship and a $500 VFW scholarship, She won the FHA Home Economics Award and has been active both in FF A and 4-R She has a State Fanner Degree, is vice president of the Mason County Junior Fair Board and has been a member of the Mason County 4-H Junior Leaders,-the National Honor Society and the Keywanettes. Second place winner was Sandra Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Hickman of Point Pleasant Rt. 1, who received a $500 scholarship. Miss Hickman also would like to attend West Virginia University and hopes to be a lab researcher in biology. The third place scholarship of $400 went to James D. Henderson, son of ONE DAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson of Henderson, and winner of the $300 Earnie's checking·savlngs pl an fourth place scholarship was Brian earns YOV S W~& inte rest ev! ry day on you r total saving s account A. Darst, son of Sally Darst·of Point balance. Wri te checks as you Pleasant Rt. 2. He.nderson has need to . Savings account interest - checking account convenience . already been accepted at Potomac Ask tor "Ea rnie! " State and plans to pursue a career in agriculture. Darst's plans include attending Marshall University and originated through the interest of E. Bartow Jones, now chairman of the board at Citizens. Lanham reported that the selection of this year recipients was !Dade by three independent judges, Howard Price, Bill Barker and Bill Tatterson. Over $17,000 in scholarships have now been awarded to Mason County students by the bank during the pa~ 16 years. - MAKING YOUNG FRIEND Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, now ranked as the fourth most powerful man in America by U.S. News & World Report, is shown giving Karen Grinun, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Grimm, Letart, a big hug at the Mason County Fair Friday. Byrd mingled with fairgoers for over four hours and at the end of his visit vowed to return for the 1981 Maso11 County Fair. Who's on. • • 1Continued from page A·l I ~ What's Your Choice?: ,. territory-, he says. W:a\1059 Organizer Philpott said he knew nothing of Local 347's claim. " We are a part ofthe same international," he said. Store management says the current picket line is an attempt to force acceptance of Local 1059 by PATRIOT - All new students in their employes without an election. "They are trying to force us to ac-- the Southwestern school district are cept them. by bringing the store to requested to come to the high school its knees," Eastman said Wed- and register for the coming school year. · nesday. This should be done before school "The funny thing is ... they say they represent a majority ·of the em- starts ·according to Keith Brown, ployes" one worker said Thursday. counselor, Parents are asked to "If so, then why don't they call for bring students to the high school between the hours of 9 a.m. until 12 an election." . Organizing Director Philpott said noon . Friday that, although conditions within the store were not USE SPRAY CAN "favorable" for a vote, his union had To paint wicker, use a spray can filed-on Augilst 4--a petition with the 1rather than a brush. Three or four N.L.R.B. asking for an eletrtion at light coats ate better than a single the Galllpolis F oodland. heavy one. New SW pupils are asked to register 5.46% 5.25% ..._A _ n_n_u •__I_R_ar_• _ _A_n_n_ ua_I_ V_•_~- _ 1 1 2% YEARS Th is Money Market Cert if icate rate Is effect i ve ever~ Thursday , Federal regulations proh ib it co mpounding of i nterest. Automat ically renewable The rate shown below for th is Cert ificate Is appli ca bl e . th is per iod and ls re la ted to t tle average 21h veer yield Of t reasu ry sec urities. lnteres1 Is compounded dally and Is J?al d mon t hly, · quarterly , seh'll · annui!lly , or annua llv. .9.117% 9.117% New Mon ey _ _ Qenewals• TH R U WED., AUG, 13· Minimum Deposit U OO For those inv'es l<lrS w~o prefer a longer lerm this certif icate e arn s rne same rate and Is Issued undr r the sa m e regu laflons as th e 21h year certi (ka te . lnteresf is com · -POUnded daily and paid monthly, Quarterl y, sem i·cmnuall y, tu· an· .. nuall v • . 10.05% 10.05% Annual Rite at maturifv at the prevail ing rate . The actual return to Investors on Trea sur ';' 's Bi lls is highe r . 3% YEARS Minimum Deposil $500 9.45% SIX MONlHS Minimum Deposi!SlO,OOO Annuli Yield . THRU WED., A VIi . 20 Annual Rate Annual Yield T_HRU WED., AUG . 20 . Interest must rem11n on deposit a full year to earn annual yield . Tttere Is a subst1nt111 penalty for pr•m•ture wlthdr.wal of Certificate tundl. M i ni mum Deposit U.qGO for Monthly Interest. • Throuoh November 30, 1980. commerc ial bank s may renew mntur \ ng t'l Month Certificates w ith the same d ~ po sltor at a r<lle equa l 10 tM cei l1ng rat e lOr lh r ltt in slitut io n s. 1 ' Eli) .· EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED vP TD $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAl GOVERNMENT . Eapect mo~ from . ----- ut¥ ~~~!~~~nk "'"""""'" PDI ~ '• �A-4- Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10. 1980 Ohioans receive. (Cont i n ued from page A · l } • Rep. Ron James, who accompanied the Meigs .County delegation to Ravenswood Wed· nesday, is attempting to set up a meeting to have the state director discuss the problem here. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones has asked state officials, in· • • ,,, :nit 1 t. ,j eluding the highway department director, to visit .the site and view first hand the problems. Some Meigs organizations have writtP.n letters to urge action. Over 1,500 persons have signed petitions urging action. And what is happening' Nothing! " j: l ·l • . ' . tf }' Reasons change, 'but business stays good . c iNCINNATI (AP) - Since World · War II, Army surplus merchandise · . has attracted Americans, but for · · ever-changing reasons, says a store operator of the goods. Ben Krauss, who's operated the GIJ Store in Cincinnati's Over-TheRhine district since leaving the Army in 1948, said his annual stock turnover has remained the same over the years - about $250,000. The customers slowly changed as more and more young people began Prequenting the store. But the quantity and price of the merchandise continue to attract customers. "We haye a lot of everything," Krauss said of his store, which he .in, sists is crowded but not cluttered. Helmets sell for $12, gas masks for $8.95 and rucksacks for $12.98. There are $150 leather flight jackets and even $7.98 Bronze Stars. . Stacks of sleeping bags, fatigues , jungle boots oand blankets are ,• everywhere. And rubber boats and canteens swing from the ceiling in the breeze. "We always got a lot of veterans," he said. "Th~y used this stuff while ·: they were in the service and they : . remember how useful it was." - After World War II and the Korean : . Coilflict, the bulk of the cus(omers : were youths and veterans. In the · ; 1960s, fatigue uniforms were popular .•; with young people · and college ' .students, he said. Many of them still ; · consider military garb fashionable. : ' People looking for cheap, durable equipment for camping make up a ' large part of his business, Krauss •" said. There's a new group, too .~ security firms which buy everything from uniforms to blackjacks and handcuffs. His clientele also still includes some military personnel. Some members of the military reserves come in to buy extra uniforms and equipment not issued.by the government. And fl)llny are discouraged because they feel nobody cares about what they are doing for the country, he said. "They are fed up," Krauss said. "They want to quit. We talk with them. We tell them that th.ey're doing an important job for their country, that they're appreciated." As for the merchandise itself, Krauss stocks up mainly on the basics. . "We stay within the budgets of most people," he said. " We don't really . have expensive things or things that go out of style." And there's never a problem with selection. " We have a lot of everything," he said. "You have to have quantity." SPLIT OVER RULES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio could go either way in the rules fight at the Democratic National Con· vention that could give Sen. Edward M. Kennedy a shot at the party's presidential nomination. An Associated Press sampling of more than tw()-thirds of the 161member delegation revealed an almost even standoff on the question. !' li RAVENSWOOD HOSTS - Headed by Phil Fourney, editor of the Ravenswood News, the Ravenswood communiiy played host to a Meigs · County delegation which viewed contracts in road progress on the West Virginia and Ohio·sides of the river. Making up the host group were Paul Moore, B. M. Chambers, former mayors of Ravenswood; Carmel Robin· son, businessman; Anthony (Mac ) Wimhauer, president of the Ravens- THE GRAND CHAMPION lamb and its owner . ville, Mason County Fair Queen J)ee Ann Pickens, B~r­ Darin Marr, Letart Rt. I , is pictured here with . hara Brown, Vitus Hartley and Dale Nibert. Also p1c· lured is the Gallia Sheep Princess, Jarred Webb. representatives of the purchaser, Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Shown left to right are Paul Somer· People's Bank buys top lamb PT. PLEASANT - The second an· nual Market Lamb Sale, held Friday night at the Mason County Fair livestock arena, brought exhibitors · a total of $2,064,50, with the 120pound Grand Champion Lamb, owned by Darin Marr of Letart, going to Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant for $330 ($2.75 per pound) . A look at 1979 saleS\figures show prices were down last \~ight. , Last year 's Grand Chamlfion La mb, owned by Vanessa Shell of Point . TQUR OVER - Following an afternoon in Ravenswood to tour the area of the new bridge and other facnttles of that communi· ly, a part of the Meigs delegation is. pictured as they left in a pleasure boat to head back to Meigs County. ' '· ·m 1 \ ~ . Pleasant. went for $3.60 per pound while David Thoma s of Point Pleasant, sold his Reserve Champion Lamb for $2.80 per pound. This year's Reserve Champion Lamb, owned by Marr's sister Darla, weighed in at 120 lbs. and sold to Fruth Pharmacy for $210.00 ($1.75 per pound ). Larry Thomas of Point Pleasant sold his lamb. also a 120 pounder, to Matthews and Edleblute of Pomt Pleasani for the same Two other blue ribbon lambs, '' owned by Lydia Thomas of Point Pleasant and David Thomas of Point Pleasant, went for $168.00 and $P8 respectively. Buyers of those lambs were Charlie Brown's Drive Inn. Point Pleasant. and Hal(elts Custom Carpeting, Gallipolis. The Fair sold a total of 1.140 lbs. of (at lambs at an average of $1.81· per pound. .' ESCAPE FROM JAIL LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Authorities were still searching early today for two men who escaped from the Hocking County Jail. Great Bend in Meigs County during the tour. The floor . and sides of the 17 million dollar span will be concrete when the structure is completed . Danny L. Cain, 20, of Colwnbus. and John Hutchison, 21, of Logan, fled from the prison Friday at about 5 p.m., the county sheriff's office said. It was not immediately known how they escaped. Cain was awaiting trial on grand theft charges, while Hutchison was being held on a parole violation. YOUNGER GENERATION PARTICIPATES Gallipolis merchants conducted sidewalk.sales Friday and Saturday. Joining the older generation with a 1980 Clearance ... DISCUSSION- Discussing aspects of the highway development and lack of highway development in the Ravenswood bridge area while they enjoyed refreshments at the Victoria Inn at Ravenswood dur• ing Wednesday's tour are, I' tor, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Rep. Ron James, Anthony (Mac) Wimhauer, president of the Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Fourney, editor of the Ravenswood News, who hosted the tour. Tlm~e Stop in and see ·our fine selection of 1980 model homes which ~ust go to make room for the· 1981 .models. 28x64Total FRIENDSHIP - SECTIONAL Electric 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 28x70 EASTON PARK 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Total Electric 24x52 WALDEN- GREAT ROOM Total Electric 3 Bedrooms 24x70 VINDALE Heat Pump 2 Baths ENERGY HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 14x70 lUDDY- LAP AND SHINGLE 2 Bedrooms • Country Kitchen WE HAVE MANY MORE 14x70s READY TO GCi -- WE OFFER THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUYE'R PROTECTION . PLAN FOR THIS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY GALLIPOLIS - One pe rson was injured and three drivers cited as the result of three accidents in· vestigated recently by ·Gallipolis City Police.Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Second Avenue, at the junction of SR 160, Friday at 2:06 p.m. Polite report an auto operated by Julie K. Nielun, 22, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic .. A north bound ve hicle driven by Alberta L. Fife, 67, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Nielun auto in the rear. Nietun claimed injury and was transported by a private vehic le to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles. Fife was cited on a charge of failure to main· lain an assured clear distance. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on the 300 block of Second Avenue Friday at 7:25p.m. Police report a truck driven by James E. Shamblin, 32, Charleston, backed fr om a parking space and struck a parked auto owned by Ted· dy W. Adams, Gallipolis. There was slight to moderate darruige to the vehicles, Shamblin was cited on a charge of ·improper hacking. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle. accident on Second Avenue Saturday at approximately lla.m. 'SUPERINTENDENT EXPLAINS - Harold Crit· chfield, superintendent of the super structure of the new Ravenswood bridge, chats with Meigs County refreshment stand at 636 Second Aye., were Matt O'Dell, left, and Greg Rager. One person·hurt in three wrecks Is Here! Conunission Rich Jones, right,' explaining technical details of the bridge which is scheduled for completion In October of next year. • Police report an auto operated by Freda Waugh, 59, Crown City, hacked from a parking space and struck 'a vehicle driven by Robert L. Schaeffing, 59, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Waugh was cited on a charge of improper backing. 1"' 1 MAKES DONATION- Robert P. Lipscomb, left, of near Mason, is shown as he presents two checks to Chief Don Stivers and Kevin Daily, middle and right respectively, ofthe Middleport, Ohio Rescue Squad. The checks were presented for the work done in trying to locate Mr. Lipscomb's son, Eyria, who drowned in Leading Creek, Feb. 21, 1980. One check was from the Lipscomb family, while the other was from the Mason County Parents Council for Mentally Retarded Children. A plug and talk two-station F.M. wireless intercome was presented to the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pomeroy, bought with gifts of money from Eyria's fellow workers at Racine, Ohio, and the Department of .Natutal Resources employees in Charleston, Lakin and Parsons, W. Va. '• WORKERS ON BRIDGE - Meigs' Counlians viewed workers of Bristol Steel laboring on the floor areas of the new bridge between Ravenswood and I T ,,. ' familiar hymns and religious classics. The Calvary Bible Church is located on County Road 25, midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road. Pastor Alan Blackwood extends a cordia! invitation to the public. FOUR ENSEMBLES representing Bob Jones University on tours throughout ·the country this year will present a program of sacred music at the Calvary Bible Church, at 7:30p.m. next Saturday night. This . male quartet will sing special arrangements of wood Chamber of Commerce; Guy Warner, chamber road and highway committee chairman : Dr. James McCoy and Dick Kennedy, president . and executive secretary, respectively , of the Jackson County Chamber and Development Authority; Charles Harvey, member of Jackson County Commission; Fourney, who hosted the affair, and Rex Osborne of WMOV radio station. ' •' .,.... t' ·WE the employees of the Ohio Valley Food land located at 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio wish to express OUR feelings of the present situation at our store. 1n the past three weeks representatives of Local 1059 of the UNITED FOOD & ,COMMERCIAL WORKE .RS UNION out of Columbus, Oh. have made known THEY wish to open talks with the management for the purpose of unioniting this·store. The democratic way of doiQg this would be to have a general election of all employees of Foodland. We, the empiQyees, do so desire this process, but apparently Local 1059 does not. The employees shou'l d have the right to decide this matter, not Local1059! We greatly appreciate your continuing patronage through these trying times. We WILL continue to serve you. Thank You ~~- '. -I MEIGS DELEGATION - The Meigs County delegation to Ravenswood is pictured at the bridge site. Making up the group were Frank Cleland, active with the Southern Developm~nt Association which worked for the bridge co nst~uction ; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett with Wingett setting up the visit Wednesday; Chester Wei~. Henry Wells1 Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioners; Meigs Enginerr, Philip Roberts, Mrs. Mary Hobstetter, county commissioner clerk, Rep. Ron James and Louis DeLuz, who headed a petition signing by residents in Meigs County for highway improvements on the Ohio side of the new Ravenswood bridge. residence was gained by cutting a screen on a porch door and th,en · removing' the screen frora an operi. window. ·R!!portedly removed !~om the home were five gold wedding bands (three ladies, two mens), a child's gold band, and a small' jar con· taining between $15 and $20 in half ,dollars. ' s~~ . B&E probed at Wagner home Friday GALLIPOLIS - The breaking and entering-with the resulting theft of an undetermined amount of jewelry and money- of the lj.~th Wagner residence, Rte. I, Thurman, was investigated Friday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. According to a report filed with that county department, entry to the Rio Grande-Centerpoint Road !/{_,11)~" z c~ · ~'Y- Au.t~ ~ ~{/~~~ . 0 aid for By th e Employees ' t \_~(\ ~~.J �A-4- Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10. 1980 Ohioans receive. (Cont i n ued from page A · l } • Rep. Ron James, who accompanied the Meigs .County delegation to Ravenswood Wed· nesday, is attempting to set up a meeting to have the state director discuss the problem here. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones has asked state officials, in· • • ,,, :nit 1 t. ,j eluding the highway department director, to visit .the site and view first hand the problems. Some Meigs organizations have writtP.n letters to urge action. Over 1,500 persons have signed petitions urging action. And what is happening' Nothing! " j: l ·l • . ' . tf }' Reasons change, 'but business stays good . c iNCINNATI (AP) - Since World · War II, Army surplus merchandise · . has attracted Americans, but for · · ever-changing reasons, says a store operator of the goods. Ben Krauss, who's operated the GIJ Store in Cincinnati's Over-TheRhine district since leaving the Army in 1948, said his annual stock turnover has remained the same over the years - about $250,000. The customers slowly changed as more and more young people began Prequenting the store. But the quantity and price of the merchandise continue to attract customers. "We haye a lot of everything," Krauss said of his store, which he .in, sists is crowded but not cluttered. Helmets sell for $12, gas masks for $8.95 and rucksacks for $12.98. There are $150 leather flight jackets and even $7.98 Bronze Stars. . Stacks of sleeping bags, fatigues , jungle boots oand blankets are ,• everywhere. And rubber boats and canteens swing from the ceiling in the breeze. "We always got a lot of veterans," he said. "Th~y used this stuff while ·: they were in the service and they : . remember how useful it was." - After World War II and the Korean : . Coilflict, the bulk of the cus(omers : were youths and veterans. In the · ; 1960s, fatigue uniforms were popular .•; with young people · and college ' .students, he said. Many of them still ; · consider military garb fashionable. : ' People looking for cheap, durable equipment for camping make up a ' large part of his business, Krauss •" said. There's a new group, too .~ security firms which buy everything from uniforms to blackjacks and handcuffs. His clientele also still includes some military personnel. Some members of the military reserves come in to buy extra uniforms and equipment not issued.by the government. And fl)llny are discouraged because they feel nobody cares about what they are doing for the country, he said. "They are fed up," Krauss said. "They want to quit. We talk with them. We tell them that th.ey're doing an important job for their country, that they're appreciated." As for the merchandise itself, Krauss stocks up mainly on the basics. . "We stay within the budgets of most people," he said. " We don't really . have expensive things or things that go out of style." And there's never a problem with selection. " We have a lot of everything," he said. "You have to have quantity." SPLIT OVER RULES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio could go either way in the rules fight at the Democratic National Con· vention that could give Sen. Edward M. Kennedy a shot at the party's presidential nomination. An Associated Press sampling of more than tw()-thirds of the 161member delegation revealed an almost even standoff on the question. !' li RAVENSWOOD HOSTS - Headed by Phil Fourney, editor of the Ravenswood News, the Ravenswood communiiy played host to a Meigs · County delegation which viewed contracts in road progress on the West Virginia and Ohio·sides of the river. Making up the host group were Paul Moore, B. M. Chambers, former mayors of Ravenswood; Carmel Robin· son, businessman; Anthony (Mac ) Wimhauer, president of the Ravens- THE GRAND CHAMPION lamb and its owner . ville, Mason County Fair Queen J)ee Ann Pickens, B~r­ Darin Marr, Letart Rt. I , is pictured here with . hara Brown, Vitus Hartley and Dale Nibert. Also p1c· lured is the Gallia Sheep Princess, Jarred Webb. representatives of the purchaser, Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Shown left to right are Paul Somer· People's Bank buys top lamb PT. PLEASANT - The second an· nual Market Lamb Sale, held Friday night at the Mason County Fair livestock arena, brought exhibitors · a total of $2,064,50, with the 120pound Grand Champion Lamb, owned by Darin Marr of Letart, going to Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant for $330 ($2.75 per pound) . A look at 1979 saleS\figures show prices were down last \~ight. , Last year 's Grand Chamlfion La mb, owned by Vanessa Shell of Point . TQUR OVER - Following an afternoon in Ravenswood to tour the area of the new bridge and other facnttles of that communi· ly, a part of the Meigs delegation is. pictured as they left in a pleasure boat to head back to Meigs County. ' '· ·m 1 \ ~ . Pleasant. went for $3.60 per pound while David Thoma s of Point Pleasant, sold his Reserve Champion Lamb for $2.80 per pound. This year's Reserve Champion Lamb, owned by Marr's sister Darla, weighed in at 120 lbs. and sold to Fruth Pharmacy for $210.00 ($1.75 per pound ). Larry Thomas of Point Pleasant sold his lamb. also a 120 pounder, to Matthews and Edleblute of Pomt Pleasani for the same Two other blue ribbon lambs, '' owned by Lydia Thomas of Point Pleasant and David Thomas of Point Pleasant, went for $168.00 and $P8 respectively. Buyers of those lambs were Charlie Brown's Drive Inn. Point Pleasant. and Hal(elts Custom Carpeting, Gallipolis. The Fair sold a total of 1.140 lbs. of (at lambs at an average of $1.81· per pound. .' ESCAPE FROM JAIL LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Authorities were still searching early today for two men who escaped from the Hocking County Jail. Great Bend in Meigs County during the tour. The floor . and sides of the 17 million dollar span will be concrete when the structure is completed . Danny L. Cain, 20, of Colwnbus. and John Hutchison, 21, of Logan, fled from the prison Friday at about 5 p.m., the county sheriff's office said. It was not immediately known how they escaped. Cain was awaiting trial on grand theft charges, while Hutchison was being held on a parole violation. YOUNGER GENERATION PARTICIPATES Gallipolis merchants conducted sidewalk.sales Friday and Saturday. Joining the older generation with a 1980 Clearance ... DISCUSSION- Discussing aspects of the highway development and lack of highway development in the Ravenswood bridge area while they enjoyed refreshments at the Victoria Inn at Ravenswood dur• ing Wednesday's tour are, I' tor, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Rep. Ron James, Anthony (Mac) Wimhauer, president of the Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Fourney, editor of the Ravenswood News, who hosted the tour. Tlm~e Stop in and see ·our fine selection of 1980 model homes which ~ust go to make room for the· 1981 .models. 28x64Total FRIENDSHIP - SECTIONAL Electric 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 28x70 EASTON PARK 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Total Electric 24x52 WALDEN- GREAT ROOM Total Electric 3 Bedrooms 24x70 VINDALE Heat Pump 2 Baths ENERGY HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 14x70 lUDDY- LAP AND SHINGLE 2 Bedrooms • Country Kitchen WE HAVE MANY MORE 14x70s READY TO GCi -- WE OFFER THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUYE'R PROTECTION . PLAN FOR THIS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY GALLIPOLIS - One pe rson was injured and three drivers cited as the result of three accidents in· vestigated recently by ·Gallipolis City Police.Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Second Avenue, at the junction of SR 160, Friday at 2:06 p.m. Polite report an auto operated by Julie K. Nielun, 22, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic .. A north bound ve hicle driven by Alberta L. Fife, 67, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Nielun auto in the rear. Nietun claimed injury and was transported by a private vehic le to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was slight to moderate damage to the vehicles. Fife was cited on a charge of failure to main· lain an assured clear distance. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on the 300 block of Second Avenue Friday at 7:25p.m. Police report a truck driven by James E. Shamblin, 32, Charleston, backed fr om a parking space and struck a parked auto owned by Ted· dy W. Adams, Gallipolis. There was slight to moderate darruige to the vehicles, Shamblin was cited on a charge of ·improper hacking. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle. accident on Second Avenue Saturday at approximately lla.m. 'SUPERINTENDENT EXPLAINS - Harold Crit· chfield, superintendent of the super structure of the new Ravenswood bridge, chats with Meigs County refreshment stand at 636 Second Aye., were Matt O'Dell, left, and Greg Rager. One person·hurt in three wrecks Is Here! Conunission Rich Jones, right,' explaining technical details of the bridge which is scheduled for completion In October of next year. • Police report an auto operated by Freda Waugh, 59, Crown City, hacked from a parking space and struck 'a vehicle driven by Robert L. Schaeffing, 59, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Waugh was cited on a charge of improper backing. 1"' 1 MAKES DONATION- Robert P. Lipscomb, left, of near Mason, is shown as he presents two checks to Chief Don Stivers and Kevin Daily, middle and right respectively, ofthe Middleport, Ohio Rescue Squad. The checks were presented for the work done in trying to locate Mr. Lipscomb's son, Eyria, who drowned in Leading Creek, Feb. 21, 1980. One check was from the Lipscomb family, while the other was from the Mason County Parents Council for Mentally Retarded Children. A plug and talk two-station F.M. wireless intercome was presented to the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pomeroy, bought with gifts of money from Eyria's fellow workers at Racine, Ohio, and the Department of .Natutal Resources employees in Charleston, Lakin and Parsons, W. Va. '• WORKERS ON BRIDGE - Meigs' Counlians viewed workers of Bristol Steel laboring on the floor areas of the new bridge between Ravenswood and I T ,,. ' familiar hymns and religious classics. The Calvary Bible Church is located on County Road 25, midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road. Pastor Alan Blackwood extends a cordia! invitation to the public. FOUR ENSEMBLES representing Bob Jones University on tours throughout ·the country this year will present a program of sacred music at the Calvary Bible Church, at 7:30p.m. next Saturday night. This . male quartet will sing special arrangements of wood Chamber of Commerce; Guy Warner, chamber road and highway committee chairman : Dr. James McCoy and Dick Kennedy, president . and executive secretary, respectively , of the Jackson County Chamber and Development Authority; Charles Harvey, member of Jackson County Commission; Fourney, who hosted the affair, and Rex Osborne of WMOV radio station. ' •' .,.... t' ·WE the employees of the Ohio Valley Food land located at 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio wish to express OUR feelings of the present situation at our store. 1n the past three weeks representatives of Local 1059 of the UNITED FOOD & ,COMMERCIAL WORKE .RS UNION out of Columbus, Oh. have made known THEY wish to open talks with the management for the purpose of unioniting this·store. The democratic way of doiQg this would be to have a general election of all employees of Foodland. We, the empiQyees, do so desire this process, but apparently Local 1059 does not. The employees shou'l d have the right to decide this matter, not Local1059! We greatly appreciate your continuing patronage through these trying times. We WILL continue to serve you. Thank You ~~- '. -I MEIGS DELEGATION - The Meigs County delegation to Ravenswood is pictured at the bridge site. Making up the group were Frank Cleland, active with the Southern Developm~nt Association which worked for the bridge co nst~uction ; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett with Wingett setting up the visit Wednesday; Chester Wei~. Henry Wells1 Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioners; Meigs Enginerr, Philip Roberts, Mrs. Mary Hobstetter, county commissioner clerk, Rep. Ron James and Louis DeLuz, who headed a petition signing by residents in Meigs County for highway improvements on the Ohio side of the new Ravenswood bridge. residence was gained by cutting a screen on a porch door and th,en · removing' the screen frora an operi. window. ·R!!portedly removed !~om the home were five gold wedding bands (three ladies, two mens), a child's gold band, and a small' jar con· taining between $15 and $20 in half ,dollars. ' s~~ . B&E probed at Wagner home Friday GALLIPOLIS - The breaking and entering-with the resulting theft of an undetermined amount of jewelry and money- of the lj.~th Wagner residence, Rte. I, Thurman, was investigated Friday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. According to a report filed with that county department, entry to the Rio Grande-Centerpoint Road !/{_,11)~" z c~ · ~'Y- Au.t~ ~ ~{/~~~ . 0 aid for By th e Employees ' t \_~(\ ~~.J �A<l- TheSundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au ~ . 10, 1980 Fair entries up ••• ®a II ipool i« By J. Samuel PeeJIII (- 1916 ar tist : Ernest H. Shepard ) GALLIPOLIS - Susan M. Cherrington wrote: "My home is across from the school in Centreville. On the Sunday in July when the earthquake happened, I had visitors. Suddenly there came a sound as though someone had run a jumped on my front porch. We opened the door and went out but there was no one there. I went to the back door but .there was no one there either. It wasn't until I heard and read about the earthquake that I realized that was what had made the noise. "Mrs. Gerie Jones, who lives bet. ween here and Rio Grande, works in out post office on Saturdays, and she ·told me it rattled their windows." IT WAS 2:52p.m. Sunday, July 27 that the Midwest shook from a temblor. That is a correct spelling only one "r" in it- temblor. You'll find it thus in the dictionary, which also gives trembler (with two "r's" in it) but the tw<rr deal is only a variation. Anyway, Mary Allison, the curator of Our House musewn, was at work at 2:52 p.m. Sunday, July 27. Our Housedidnolshake, but Mary says that she developed a "gone" feeling akin to fatigue and dizziness. This ·kind of thing comes over Mary when there's a natural phenomenon. EDWIN E. HIGGINS wrote: "Enjoyed your article in the paper about the earthquake. We felt it, too. Frances' chair moved back and forth 'sideways. My chair moved the same way, and as I looked up at the shade of my shading lamp, it was quivering like a man with the palsy. I thought at first it was caused by a large truck going down the street. No damage. No loss of inorale. Afew years ago we experienced another shock, this time an up and down sinking feeling." DICK THOMAS felt a barely perceptible jiggle, but thought nothing of it until he heard his scanner report a temblor. ~t that point he yelled at his son, Nate Thomas, in another room that "we'd just had an earthquake! " ALDETH ROBINSON, 210 First Ave., thought it deucedly strange that a rocking chair rocked alone no one near it. She, too, then realized that an earthquake had struck. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 1226 Second Ave., local department of Transportation attache, has been in at least two earthquakes in his lifetime. He described his house as more· susceptible to earthquakes than smaller and lighter houses. His is a three-story brick With walls 18 inches thick, footers deep in the ground. The feeling July 27 "was like a giant hand giving it a gentle shake - something between a shake and a vibration." As soon as the temblor hit, John Cunningham looked at the clock. The quake last no more than two to four seconds. He went out to inspect the swimming pool; no cracks in it; he felt the shake so distinctly that he went out and told the people about it. Cunningham recalled that early in 1944 he was in the St. Francis Hotel. in San Francisco one-third of the way up Knob Hill- he was in the Air Force at the time (World War II) and what caught his attention was the out-size chandelier; this gargantuan chandelier jingled to signal the fact that an earthquake was in progress. A. DON POPE, Peeps' Florida cousin, writes : Dear Sam: Did the earthquake west of your • hometown of Lexington, Ky., renew your interest in the one that shook up , Grandma Gwood? Did you not feelit in Gallipolis? Here is the research you refer to, prompted by Grandma's diary entry: Grandma's terse dairy entry of Sept. 13, 1886, "We felt the ear- . thquake today," bothered me somewhat when I copied it, then forgot about it until it was published in Peeps. The date did not ring a bell in my geological memory. Was it the violent quake in the Mississippi valley' The date turned up after considerable research. This earthquake of 1811 was in the region of the mouth of the Ohio River apd was surely felt upriver. Large tracts of land sank several feet below their former level and filled with water, · and is dubbed ''sunk co~ntry." What earthq!take was severe enough to be felt in southern Ohio? More res ear~h revealed the ·, devastating quake at Charleston, South Carolina, in 1886! The Richter scale was not in use at tha.ttime, but the National Time System approximated a velocity of 190 miles a .minute, or approximately 7 on the modern Richter scale ! Imagine the destruction if the Mississippi earthquake had ·happened in 1971 as one did in San Fernando, California. A-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Gallia 4-H -News POMEROY-Open class entries for the 1980 Meigs County Fair are up sli ghtly over last year, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, reports. Entries this year--completed Friday-total 1997 compared to 1960 for last year. Entries for the various phases of the competition include: draft horses, 14; dairy cattle, 28; beef cattle, 13 ; sheep, 31; poultry, 14 ; farm crops, 200; flower shop no. I, 314; flower show, no. 2, 407; domestic arts, 382; baking · and "canning,· 487; paintings, 44; granges, three. , The totals do not include a district Holstein show which has 60 entries and the hundreds of junior fair exhibits which will be a part of the fair. RACINE FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Saturday at 2:30 a.m. to the residence of Mrs. C:eorge Cooper, Apple Grove. There was a short in wiring which caused extensive smoke. There was no fire damage. Ten men and three trucks answered the call. JOHN A. DONNELLY, Seminarian Assistant at St. Peter's Episcopal Church ' I am writing you in respollSf;l to your column in last Sunday's paper. We of St. Peter's experienc~ the earthquake during a Sunday afternoon Confirmation Class. I had just been lecturing on "baptism," when one of the students vehemently condemned the practice of infant baptism. (The Episcopal Church allows the practice of infant baptism, with the consent of the parenCOLUMBUS- Bob Evans Farms, ts). Just at that moment the whole Inc. announces construction of five building shook. Everyone paused in new Bob Evans Fanns Restaurants shock. Those in the class speculated in Ohio, Michigan and West that the Lord was trying to tell us Virginia . something. Since that day, the above Slated for late 1980 openings, these mentioned student has been much new Bob Evans Fanns Restaurants more cautious in condemning the will be located in Mansfield, Ohio; sacramental practices of the ' Mayfield Heights, Ohio, just east of Episcopal Church. (This class will Cleveland ; Grand Rapids, be confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Michigan; Warren, Michigan, a norWilliam Black, Bishop of the thern suburb of Detroit; and Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, on Sunday, August loth) ... which is today as you read these lines. GA_LI.JA BUCK ENEERS met July 17 at the Gdill Scqool Ho45e. President Wtlliam Ed· warlb presided and D. J. H11rdcn led devnlions. T~t' arJvi:;ors had charge of the pro~ rmn, speaking about fa ir projed.:;. John Woolum demonstrated with a tool box made for the fair <1 nd Ha rvey Burnett made a bird hollSe for the fair. P~:~tty Philips joined the club. Angie Harden tmd Be rtha Carter are advtsors. Members present weze Barb_ie M_iller, WilllafT! Edwards, HarveY Burnett, Jururue B11rnett, Ttmmy Burnett, John Woo_lu_m , P~nny Carter. D.J . Hardendn Patty Phllltps. Gues ts were Ronda Jitunmonds and M ichael Harden. Repo rter · John Wool um . BORDERI.J NERS met July 15 at the home of Russell an d P<;tl Sa Uilders. Mike Daines presided 1:1 nd J ohn I..etunan led devotions. Pat SaWlders ha d charge of the prog ram. T-shirts hl:lve been ordered and at the next meeting f2 will have to bt! paid. A patluck"~dinner will be served 1:1 nd the club will plan a .skating party for sometime in AU ~tist. The next meeting will [)e at 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park at 6:30. Russdl .and Pat Sa unders ar e advisors. Members present were J ohn Da mes, HONORED - ~yracuse Village Council Thursday night honored Sonia and Tonia Ash, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard-Ash, Syracuse, for their athletic and scholastic achievements during the school year of Bob Evans Farms plans five new restaurants HOBART WILSON, JR., executive . editor, was watching the Reds at New York on his portable.video set. The Wilsons have an eccentric spinner in their washing machine which shakes the whole floor when it spins. The floor started shaking, and Hobart said that we've gotta get that spinner repaired. Bev said that the washer wasn't even turned on, and in a few moments the scauner confirmed what she said jokingly, "Maybe we had an earthquake." SALLYANNE HOLTZ was adjusting her facial make.up when her apartment started shaking, most notably the mirror. At first she thought she had turned on her · washing machine, then realized there was nothing in it. JACK FINNICUM'S mother was lying on the couch when it started to quake. Her first thought was that a mouse had invaded · the cushions, which fie~ in all directions as she threw them to get rid of the nonexistent rodent. Fire causes $16,000 damage Saturday GALLIPOLIS- Damage has been estimated at approximately $16,000 to a Second Avenue home involved in an early morning Saturday fire, reports the Gallipolis Fire Depart- ;n~~e<l to the scene at 5:32a.m., that city agency reports a blaze which ori"ginated in the dining room of a structure owned by Dennis Fraley, Cleveland, and occupied by Verna Haddox, Gallipolis. The department reports an overheated electrical cord ignited a :~i~g room wall and spread to the Nineteen firemen and two tankerpumpers responded to the call. 197~. The plaques were presented to the two yo~g ladies by Mayor Eber Pickens. Pictured 1-r, Soma, Mayor Pickens and Tonia. Tonia was valedictorian of the 1980 graduating class at Meigs High School and Sonia was the 1980 promq~een . CAMBRIDGE - Ron&ld Eugene Burke, 36, 2601 Blunlfield Road, Cambridge, died Friday morning at his residence. Mr. Burke was born April 1(1944 at Cannichael, Pa. He was preceded in death by his father , Thomas Burke and one brother. Mr. Burke was a member of the Church of Christ at Byesville. He is survived by hls wife, Diane Stewart Burke; his mother, Ruby Babgock, Coolville; one daughter, Debora Rena at home; three sons, ,·Ronald James Burke and John ·~ Christopher Burke, both of Coolville :.and Ronald Eugene Burke, II, at . home; two brothers, Charles Burke, ~ Cambridge; Michael Burke, Rt. 3, :. Pomeroy ; twi sisters, Jane Pullins, ~ C oolvi lle ; Dorothy Calaway , ; Coolv"le." · Funeral services will be held Mon.day at 2 p.m. at the Scott-Atkinson Funeral Home, Cambridge, with ::Evangelist Abe Miller officiating. "Burial will be in Cumberland Cemetery. Friends may call at the : funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 :to9 p.m. .;\USTRIA IS ALPS Austria is 75 percent Alps. Only the easternmost part of the country levels out into gentle hills. ISLAMIC RELIGION The Islamic religion forbids the eating of pork and the drinking of intoxicants. Beckley, West Virginia. The restaurants will have a colonial-country atmosphere identical to those in Columbils. When completed, these five new Bob Evans Farms Restaurants will bring the total number of operating units to 64 within a seven-state territory including Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Ronald Bul'ke YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY NOW GET A • new poll Carter lags zn NEW YORK (AP) - President other candidates. . . Carter lags far behind Republican But among likely voters of both presidential nominee Ronal,d parties, Carter trailed Reagan by 25' Reagan in voter preference on the percentage points. The poll showed eve of the Democratic National Con- 47 percent said they would vote for vention - but so do ·Sen. Edward Reagan if the presidential election Kennedy imd potential compromise were held today, 22 percent for Carcandidates, an Associated Press- ter, 15 p~rcent for Rep. John AnNBC News poll showed Saturday. derson, the independent candidate. Democratic delegates streamed The rest were undecided or scatinto sweltering Manhattan as Ken- tered. nedy worked to persuade wavering Carter supporters that they should vote to erase conunitments to his MERGER EXPECTED renomination. Carter's campaign LOS ANGELES (AP) - Citing chairman said it wouldn't happen. heavy losses in the· past year, ConRobert S. Strauss dismissed . the · , tinental and Western Airlines have Kennedy challenge as "yesterday's agreed to go back before the Civil · news," and said Carter now wants a Aeronautics Board with a merger convention that will serve to spell plan. The new company would be out Democratic differences with called Western and Continental Republican nominee Ronald Corp. Reagan. . The Los Angeles-based airlines The AP-NBC News poll, conducted have incurred substantial losses sinTuesday through Thursday - after ce their previous merger plan was Carter's nationally televised news denied in July 1979. Western, the ninconference defense of adth largest U.S. airline, lost $14.2 ministration conduct in handling the million in the first six months of 1980 Libyan connections of his broth,er, while Continental, loth largest, lost Billy - showed the president the $11.2 million in the same period. preferred nominee of rank and file The CAB had said it might reconDemocrats. · sider its decision if economic conThirty-eight percent of the 815 ditions changed. The airlines anDemocrats interviewed said they nounced the renewed effort Friday. wanted Carter renominated. Twenty-one percent were for Kennedy, ACTING DEBUT the rest were undecided or wanted · Noel Coward made his American acting debut with Dorothy Gish in the 1918 silent picture "Hearts of the r;:::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;~l II World." ONLY · Verner Durst '279 PT. PLEASANT - Verner Osburn •· Durst, 72, Leon, died Friday at his home following a long illness. The son of the late Homer and Nine Sines Durst, Mr. Durst was a . retired farmer. He married Bessie :Canter who surivives, in 1935. In addition to his wife, Mr. Durst is survived by a son, Carl. Robert Durst, Leon; four brothers, Victor of Leon, John of Tiffin, Ohio; and James and Ray of Philo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shirley, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Virginia Roush, ·New Haven; and o.re grandson. He was preceded in death by a son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Castro Funeral Home Cruimp with the Rev. Kenneth Durst. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. SPECIAL BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! • Roll s on wheel s No plumbing needed * THE BEST THERE IS! * 4-Loads In 30 min * Fami ly capaci t y * Rap id-spin dry * Use it at sink * Store in any room * Rea l mise r an e lect ricity · ho t wa ter . dete r ~_~n t ·- Ask About The Matching Hoover"' Dryer! -QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS -CONVENIENT TERMS · Terminate 11' • cases zn GalliiJ Court Dan Daines, Buxanne J.yl,lfl.s, Bill Lyons, t\ nt:le Thornton, Su bnrw Thumltm, Hmutld 1:1nd Russell &i under.s, Caru l ~ undc rs , Michelle and Hu11 Case and Piiu l l.c tunan. Guest was Mr. Lt•w Case . Pat L.C!Uiklll· Repo rter. CENTERVI Ll E ELECTIONS met July 14 1:1 t tilt! Centerville Fi re House. Ronn Darm•ll presided and had d"w rgc u£ hle pro~<: r 1:1m . Sue Huff and "Barb Lewis il rt' 11r.lvi:;ors. All mcmbcn; wert' present. Guests wt;r e Mr:;. Silnr and Mrs . Darn~ II . Rcpu rtt!r· Ka lhy J)arnell. THIVENE R PIONEERS met July 17 al lhe 4-H Club PYrk. Kim J 1viden presided and had charge of the program... Discu.s.sed wer e dtcorat!n g·the f11ir sl.alls. t~ ai r ti cket:; vrere p a~ed out. The next meeting will be announced. Advi!ior:; an~ J ~;~ nc J ividen and Terri J ividen. Membe rs prese nt were Jerry Rilt!y, Teresa Harrell, Mark Holley, Mark Beaver, Ti m Bettver, Rick Swain, Danny Heaver, Trucy Stcw&r l, Ma rgi e Hamill nn. Guests were Mrs. Alfrt.>d Holley and Pam, Mrs .. Rick Swai n and Heather and Mall, Mrs. D11n Hamiltumt nd l..ori, Mr. an d Mrs. Jerry Riley and Scott, Mrs. Jerry Harfelt and Mrs.. Stewart. Ruporter . Heather Riley, Jean Russell Care Center. She was born in the South Webster area on June 22, 1891, daughter of the late .John and Rose Dodge. She married Ernest Kinker. He preceded her in death in 1977. One daughter survives, Marjorie Sneadaker, 461 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis; two grandsons and two great-grandsons. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the Baird Funeral Home in Ft. Pierce. Burial will be in Ft. Pierce Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday until the hour of the services. Rev. P. C. Smith PARKERSBURG - Rev. Preston C. Smith, 84, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church in Parkersliurg the past 25 years and a former Parkersburg city councilman; died Friday at 3 a.m. iil Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. He was a former resident of Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Harris Smith. Rev. Smith had been honored two weeks ago at a service, marking his 25th anniversary as the church's 12th pastor. , He was a native of Wilmington, N. C., and was a World War I veteran. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Zion Baptist Church in Parkersburg. Burial will follow in Spring Grove Cemetery in Parkersburg. Friends may call at the Burdette Funeral Home in Parkersburg on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and the body will be taken to the church at 12 noon on Tuesday. .. GALLIPOLIS - Eleven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with criminal simulation, Daril C. May Jr., Bidwell, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of attempt~ forgery and was fined $100 plus a six month sentence, .aU but 45 days suspellded. Charged with failure to return · registration, the case against Phillip E. Bocook, Gallipolis, was dismissed . Penny E. Livingston, Pt. Pleasant, was fined $20 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle. was Patrick B. Davidson, 24, Gallipolis. Robert C. Lane, 33, Kanauga, and Chris Mossey, 25, Gallipolis, each forfeited $35 on charges of failure to display registration. Gary Groves, 'J:1, Vinton, was fined $20 on a charge of open container. Fined $15 on a charge of no motorcycle endorsement was Marvin D. Church, 23, Vinton. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Jay L. Haskins, 19, Gallipolis, $59; Lesa D. Harris, 23, Gallipolis, $30; and, Rex D. Hurley, 49, Cheshire, $25. . Additionally, Gary Groves, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of non-support. Bond was set at $l,IJOO....thatcase was continued. Prices Effective Sun. Aug. 10 thru Tue. Aug. 12, 1980 Hems Olleted tOr ule are not IYalltlble to other retllll dealers or wlluiUIIIr.. EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Bloodmobile will visit Meigs Aug. 27 POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit in Meigs County on Wednesday, Aug . .?:/, in the recrea lion room af the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry· Heights, Pomeroy, from 1:30p.m. to6 p.m. It is hoped more persons will donate blood. There are six hospitals in the area which give blood to patients from Meigs County. IN BASIC TRAINING FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt. Donald L. Armentraut, son of Mrs. Betty L. Arementraut, 130 State St., Pomeroy, is attending basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Armentraut's father Robert N. Armentraut, lives in Buckeye Lake. c ' COLO\' · 1 • f}uufrt ONE WEEK Aug , 8 thru Aug. 14 • EXtRA LEAN CROUN D. 3-lbs. Or More Lesser Quantities CHUCK ••·••::R:g:r•: :~ 11 lb. Gladys Gibson ,. You'll find these at••• BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY. - Word has been received here of the death of Gladys Gibson, Colwnbus, formerly of Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. '1'&IB MIDDLEPORT, OH . Open 9 til s Mon .-Sat. Call992-3007 for Evening Hrs. LAliT PLI:OHT Littie Kinker RIO GRANDE 1----------l'------------------CQu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE \ 011' NOAH'II ARK s.-..Elliott Gollld, \ ~- GALUPOLIS - Uttie Kinker, 89, a resident of Ft. Pierce, Fla ., died Friday around 8:30 p.m. m Abbie Offers Man ufactun•ng Technology Rio ·Grande, Ohio VAINITY ' FAIR WEEK THE MOST COMFORTABLE WALKING SHOE FLEXSTEEE VARIOUS . SIZES, DESIGNS FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 10 EVER MADE. %DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE . OF A VANITY FROM OUR STOCK. THE WALKING BONE & CAMEL SAVE 1A TO /2 .0FF ANY- JLEXSTEEL IN STOCK. NOW THRU .AUGUST 30TH. 1 ' FAIR WEEK SPECIAL The ·shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • SAVE 25% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS DU AUGUST CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. The Largest STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM: SAT. 8 AM to 12 NOON 312 .SIXTH STREET 675-1100 · POINT PLEASANT " Furniture Store ln the Area. CALIFORNIA ANN PAGE BARTLETT PEARS POP· SICLES 24$ Ct.. Ctn. 49 . I �A<l- TheSundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au ~ . 10, 1980 Fair entries up ••• ®a II ipool i« By J. Samuel PeeJIII (- 1916 ar tist : Ernest H. Shepard ) GALLIPOLIS - Susan M. Cherrington wrote: "My home is across from the school in Centreville. On the Sunday in July when the earthquake happened, I had visitors. Suddenly there came a sound as though someone had run a jumped on my front porch. We opened the door and went out but there was no one there. I went to the back door but .there was no one there either. It wasn't until I heard and read about the earthquake that I realized that was what had made the noise. "Mrs. Gerie Jones, who lives bet. ween here and Rio Grande, works in out post office on Saturdays, and she ·told me it rattled their windows." IT WAS 2:52p.m. Sunday, July 27 that the Midwest shook from a temblor. That is a correct spelling only one "r" in it- temblor. You'll find it thus in the dictionary, which also gives trembler (with two "r's" in it) but the tw<rr deal is only a variation. Anyway, Mary Allison, the curator of Our House musewn, was at work at 2:52 p.m. Sunday, July 27. Our Housedidnolshake, but Mary says that she developed a "gone" feeling akin to fatigue and dizziness. This ·kind of thing comes over Mary when there's a natural phenomenon. EDWIN E. HIGGINS wrote: "Enjoyed your article in the paper about the earthquake. We felt it, too. Frances' chair moved back and forth 'sideways. My chair moved the same way, and as I looked up at the shade of my shading lamp, it was quivering like a man with the palsy. I thought at first it was caused by a large truck going down the street. No damage. No loss of inorale. Afew years ago we experienced another shock, this time an up and down sinking feeling." DICK THOMAS felt a barely perceptible jiggle, but thought nothing of it until he heard his scanner report a temblor. ~t that point he yelled at his son, Nate Thomas, in another room that "we'd just had an earthquake! " ALDETH ROBINSON, 210 First Ave., thought it deucedly strange that a rocking chair rocked alone no one near it. She, too, then realized that an earthquake had struck. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, 1226 Second Ave., local department of Transportation attache, has been in at least two earthquakes in his lifetime. He described his house as more· susceptible to earthquakes than smaller and lighter houses. His is a three-story brick With walls 18 inches thick, footers deep in the ground. The feeling July 27 "was like a giant hand giving it a gentle shake - something between a shake and a vibration." As soon as the temblor hit, John Cunningham looked at the clock. The quake last no more than two to four seconds. He went out to inspect the swimming pool; no cracks in it; he felt the shake so distinctly that he went out and told the people about it. Cunningham recalled that early in 1944 he was in the St. Francis Hotel. in San Francisco one-third of the way up Knob Hill- he was in the Air Force at the time (World War II) and what caught his attention was the out-size chandelier; this gargantuan chandelier jingled to signal the fact that an earthquake was in progress. A. DON POPE, Peeps' Florida cousin, writes : Dear Sam: Did the earthquake west of your • hometown of Lexington, Ky., renew your interest in the one that shook up , Grandma Gwood? Did you not feelit in Gallipolis? Here is the research you refer to, prompted by Grandma's diary entry: Grandma's terse dairy entry of Sept. 13, 1886, "We felt the ear- . thquake today," bothered me somewhat when I copied it, then forgot about it until it was published in Peeps. The date did not ring a bell in my geological memory. Was it the violent quake in the Mississippi valley' The date turned up after considerable research. This earthquake of 1811 was in the region of the mouth of the Ohio River apd was surely felt upriver. Large tracts of land sank several feet below their former level and filled with water, · and is dubbed ''sunk co~ntry." What earthq!take was severe enough to be felt in southern Ohio? More res ear~h revealed the ·, devastating quake at Charleston, South Carolina, in 1886! The Richter scale was not in use at tha.ttime, but the National Time System approximated a velocity of 190 miles a .minute, or approximately 7 on the modern Richter scale ! Imagine the destruction if the Mississippi earthquake had ·happened in 1971 as one did in San Fernando, California. A-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Gallia 4-H -News POMEROY-Open class entries for the 1980 Meigs County Fair are up sli ghtly over last year, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, reports. Entries this year--completed Friday-total 1997 compared to 1960 for last year. Entries for the various phases of the competition include: draft horses, 14; dairy cattle, 28; beef cattle, 13 ; sheep, 31; poultry, 14 ; farm crops, 200; flower shop no. I, 314; flower show, no. 2, 407; domestic arts, 382; baking · and "canning,· 487; paintings, 44; granges, three. , The totals do not include a district Holstein show which has 60 entries and the hundreds of junior fair exhibits which will be a part of the fair. RACINE FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Saturday at 2:30 a.m. to the residence of Mrs. C:eorge Cooper, Apple Grove. There was a short in wiring which caused extensive smoke. There was no fire damage. Ten men and three trucks answered the call. JOHN A. DONNELLY, Seminarian Assistant at St. Peter's Episcopal Church ' I am writing you in respollSf;l to your column in last Sunday's paper. We of St. Peter's experienc~ the earthquake during a Sunday afternoon Confirmation Class. I had just been lecturing on "baptism," when one of the students vehemently condemned the practice of infant baptism. (The Episcopal Church allows the practice of infant baptism, with the consent of the parenCOLUMBUS- Bob Evans Farms, ts). Just at that moment the whole Inc. announces construction of five building shook. Everyone paused in new Bob Evans Fanns Restaurants shock. Those in the class speculated in Ohio, Michigan and West that the Lord was trying to tell us Virginia . something. Since that day, the above Slated for late 1980 openings, these mentioned student has been much new Bob Evans Fanns Restaurants more cautious in condemning the will be located in Mansfield, Ohio; sacramental practices of the ' Mayfield Heights, Ohio, just east of Episcopal Church. (This class will Cleveland ; Grand Rapids, be confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Michigan; Warren, Michigan, a norWilliam Black, Bishop of the thern suburb of Detroit; and Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, on Sunday, August loth) ... which is today as you read these lines. GA_LI.JA BUCK ENEERS met July 17 at the Gdill Scqool Ho45e. President Wtlliam Ed· warlb presided and D. J. H11rdcn led devnlions. T~t' arJvi:;ors had charge of the pro~ rmn, speaking about fa ir projed.:;. John Woolum demonstrated with a tool box made for the fair <1 nd Ha rvey Burnett made a bird hollSe for the fair. P~:~tty Philips joined the club. Angie Harden tmd Be rtha Carter are advtsors. Members present weze Barb_ie M_iller, WilllafT! Edwards, HarveY Burnett, Jururue B11rnett, Ttmmy Burnett, John Woo_lu_m , P~nny Carter. D.J . Hardendn Patty Phllltps. Gues ts were Ronda Jitunmonds and M ichael Harden. Repo rter · John Wool um . BORDERI.J NERS met July 15 at the home of Russell an d P<;tl Sa Uilders. Mike Daines presided 1:1 nd J ohn I..etunan led devotions. Pat SaWlders ha d charge of the prog ram. T-shirts hl:lve been ordered and at the next meeting f2 will have to bt! paid. A patluck"~dinner will be served 1:1 nd the club will plan a .skating party for sometime in AU ~tist. The next meeting will [)e at 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park at 6:30. Russdl .and Pat Sa unders ar e advisors. Members present were J ohn Da mes, HONORED - ~yracuse Village Council Thursday night honored Sonia and Tonia Ash, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard-Ash, Syracuse, for their athletic and scholastic achievements during the school year of Bob Evans Farms plans five new restaurants HOBART WILSON, JR., executive . editor, was watching the Reds at New York on his portable.video set. The Wilsons have an eccentric spinner in their washing machine which shakes the whole floor when it spins. The floor started shaking, and Hobart said that we've gotta get that spinner repaired. Bev said that the washer wasn't even turned on, and in a few moments the scauner confirmed what she said jokingly, "Maybe we had an earthquake." SALLYANNE HOLTZ was adjusting her facial make.up when her apartment started shaking, most notably the mirror. At first she thought she had turned on her · washing machine, then realized there was nothing in it. JACK FINNICUM'S mother was lying on the couch when it started to quake. Her first thought was that a mouse had invaded · the cushions, which fie~ in all directions as she threw them to get rid of the nonexistent rodent. Fire causes $16,000 damage Saturday GALLIPOLIS- Damage has been estimated at approximately $16,000 to a Second Avenue home involved in an early morning Saturday fire, reports the Gallipolis Fire Depart- ;n~~e<l to the scene at 5:32a.m., that city agency reports a blaze which ori"ginated in the dining room of a structure owned by Dennis Fraley, Cleveland, and occupied by Verna Haddox, Gallipolis. The department reports an overheated electrical cord ignited a :~i~g room wall and spread to the Nineteen firemen and two tankerpumpers responded to the call. 197~. The plaques were presented to the two yo~g ladies by Mayor Eber Pickens. Pictured 1-r, Soma, Mayor Pickens and Tonia. Tonia was valedictorian of the 1980 graduating class at Meigs High School and Sonia was the 1980 promq~een . CAMBRIDGE - Ron&ld Eugene Burke, 36, 2601 Blunlfield Road, Cambridge, died Friday morning at his residence. Mr. Burke was born April 1(1944 at Cannichael, Pa. He was preceded in death by his father , Thomas Burke and one brother. Mr. Burke was a member of the Church of Christ at Byesville. He is survived by hls wife, Diane Stewart Burke; his mother, Ruby Babgock, Coolville; one daughter, Debora Rena at home; three sons, ,·Ronald James Burke and John ·~ Christopher Burke, both of Coolville :.and Ronald Eugene Burke, II, at . home; two brothers, Charles Burke, ~ Cambridge; Michael Burke, Rt. 3, :. Pomeroy ; twi sisters, Jane Pullins, ~ C oolvi lle ; Dorothy Calaway , ; Coolv"le." · Funeral services will be held Mon.day at 2 p.m. at the Scott-Atkinson Funeral Home, Cambridge, with ::Evangelist Abe Miller officiating. "Burial will be in Cumberland Cemetery. Friends may call at the : funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 :to9 p.m. .;\USTRIA IS ALPS Austria is 75 percent Alps. Only the easternmost part of the country levels out into gentle hills. ISLAMIC RELIGION The Islamic religion forbids the eating of pork and the drinking of intoxicants. Beckley, West Virginia. The restaurants will have a colonial-country atmosphere identical to those in Columbils. When completed, these five new Bob Evans Farms Restaurants will bring the total number of operating units to 64 within a seven-state territory including Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Ronald Bul'ke YOU'VE SPENT ENOUGH MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY NOW GET A • new poll Carter lags zn NEW YORK (AP) - President other candidates. . . Carter lags far behind Republican But among likely voters of both presidential nominee Ronal,d parties, Carter trailed Reagan by 25' Reagan in voter preference on the percentage points. The poll showed eve of the Democratic National Con- 47 percent said they would vote for vention - but so do ·Sen. Edward Reagan if the presidential election Kennedy imd potential compromise were held today, 22 percent for Carcandidates, an Associated Press- ter, 15 p~rcent for Rep. John AnNBC News poll showed Saturday. derson, the independent candidate. Democratic delegates streamed The rest were undecided or scatinto sweltering Manhattan as Ken- tered. nedy worked to persuade wavering Carter supporters that they should vote to erase conunitments to his MERGER EXPECTED renomination. Carter's campaign LOS ANGELES (AP) - Citing chairman said it wouldn't happen. heavy losses in the· past year, ConRobert S. Strauss dismissed . the · , tinental and Western Airlines have Kennedy challenge as "yesterday's agreed to go back before the Civil · news," and said Carter now wants a Aeronautics Board with a merger convention that will serve to spell plan. The new company would be out Democratic differences with called Western and Continental Republican nominee Ronald Corp. Reagan. . The Los Angeles-based airlines The AP-NBC News poll, conducted have incurred substantial losses sinTuesday through Thursday - after ce their previous merger plan was Carter's nationally televised news denied in July 1979. Western, the ninconference defense of adth largest U.S. airline, lost $14.2 ministration conduct in handling the million in the first six months of 1980 Libyan connections of his broth,er, while Continental, loth largest, lost Billy - showed the president the $11.2 million in the same period. preferred nominee of rank and file The CAB had said it might reconDemocrats. · sider its decision if economic conThirty-eight percent of the 815 ditions changed. The airlines anDemocrats interviewed said they nounced the renewed effort Friday. wanted Carter renominated. Twenty-one percent were for Kennedy, ACTING DEBUT the rest were undecided or wanted · Noel Coward made his American acting debut with Dorothy Gish in the 1918 silent picture "Hearts of the r;:::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;~l II World." ONLY · Verner Durst '279 PT. PLEASANT - Verner Osburn •· Durst, 72, Leon, died Friday at his home following a long illness. The son of the late Homer and Nine Sines Durst, Mr. Durst was a . retired farmer. He married Bessie :Canter who surivives, in 1935. In addition to his wife, Mr. Durst is survived by a son, Carl. Robert Durst, Leon; four brothers, Victor of Leon, John of Tiffin, Ohio; and James and Ray of Philo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shirley, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Virginia Roush, ·New Haven; and o.re grandson. He was preceded in death by a son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Castro Funeral Home Cruimp with the Rev. Kenneth Durst. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. SPECIAL BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! • Roll s on wheel s No plumbing needed * THE BEST THERE IS! * 4-Loads In 30 min * Fami ly capaci t y * Rap id-spin dry * Use it at sink * Store in any room * Rea l mise r an e lect ricity · ho t wa ter . dete r ~_~n t ·- Ask About The Matching Hoover"' Dryer! -QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS -CONVENIENT TERMS · Terminate 11' • cases zn GalliiJ Court Dan Daines, Buxanne J.yl,lfl.s, Bill Lyons, t\ nt:le Thornton, Su bnrw Thumltm, Hmutld 1:1nd Russell &i under.s, Caru l ~ undc rs , Michelle and Hu11 Case and Piiu l l.c tunan. Guest was Mr. Lt•w Case . Pat L.C!Uiklll· Repo rter. CENTERVI Ll E ELECTIONS met July 14 1:1 t tilt! Centerville Fi re House. Ronn Darm•ll presided and had d"w rgc u£ hle pro~<: r 1:1m . Sue Huff and "Barb Lewis il rt' 11r.lvi:;ors. All mcmbcn; wert' present. Guests wt;r e Mr:;. Silnr and Mrs . Darn~ II . Rcpu rtt!r· Ka lhy J)arnell. THIVENE R PIONEERS met July 17 al lhe 4-H Club PYrk. Kim J 1viden presided and had charge of the program... Discu.s.sed wer e dtcorat!n g·the f11ir sl.alls. t~ ai r ti cket:; vrere p a~ed out. The next meeting will be announced. Advi!ior:; an~ J ~;~ nc J ividen and Terri J ividen. Membe rs prese nt were Jerry Rilt!y, Teresa Harrell, Mark Holley, Mark Beaver, Ti m Bettver, Rick Swain, Danny Heaver, Trucy Stcw&r l, Ma rgi e Hamill nn. Guests were Mrs. Alfrt.>d Holley and Pam, Mrs .. Rick Swai n and Heather and Mall, Mrs. D11n Hamiltumt nd l..ori, Mr. an d Mrs. Jerry Riley and Scott, Mrs. Jerry Harfelt and Mrs.. Stewart. Ruporter . Heather Riley, Jean Russell Care Center. She was born in the South Webster area on June 22, 1891, daughter of the late .John and Rose Dodge. She married Ernest Kinker. He preceded her in death in 1977. One daughter survives, Marjorie Sneadaker, 461 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis; two grandsons and two great-grandsons. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the Baird Funeral Home in Ft. Pierce. Burial will be in Ft. Pierce Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday until the hour of the services. Rev. P. C. Smith PARKERSBURG - Rev. Preston C. Smith, 84, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church in Parkersliurg the past 25 years and a former Parkersburg city councilman; died Friday at 3 a.m. iil Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. He was a former resident of Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Harris Smith. Rev. Smith had been honored two weeks ago at a service, marking his 25th anniversary as the church's 12th pastor. , He was a native of Wilmington, N. C., and was a World War I veteran. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Zion Baptist Church in Parkersburg. Burial will follow in Spring Grove Cemetery in Parkersburg. Friends may call at the Burdette Funeral Home in Parkersburg on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and the body will be taken to the church at 12 noon on Tuesday. .. GALLIPOLIS - Eleven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with criminal simulation, Daril C. May Jr., Bidwell, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of attempt~ forgery and was fined $100 plus a six month sentence, .aU but 45 days suspellded. Charged with failure to return · registration, the case against Phillip E. Bocook, Gallipolis, was dismissed . Penny E. Livingston, Pt. Pleasant, was fined $20 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle. was Patrick B. Davidson, 24, Gallipolis. Robert C. Lane, 33, Kanauga, and Chris Mossey, 25, Gallipolis, each forfeited $35 on charges of failure to display registration. Gary Groves, 'J:1, Vinton, was fined $20 on a charge of open container. Fined $15 on a charge of no motorcycle endorsement was Marvin D. Church, 23, Vinton. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Jay L. Haskins, 19, Gallipolis, $59; Lesa D. Harris, 23, Gallipolis, $30; and, Rex D. Hurley, 49, Cheshire, $25. . Additionally, Gary Groves, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of non-support. Bond was set at $l,IJOO....thatcase was continued. Prices Effective Sun. Aug. 10 thru Tue. Aug. 12, 1980 Hems Olleted tOr ule are not IYalltlble to other retllll dealers or wlluiUIIIr.. EARLY EEK FEATURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Bloodmobile will visit Meigs Aug. 27 POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit in Meigs County on Wednesday, Aug . .?:/, in the recrea lion room af the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry· Heights, Pomeroy, from 1:30p.m. to6 p.m. It is hoped more persons will donate blood. There are six hospitals in the area which give blood to patients from Meigs County. IN BASIC TRAINING FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt. Donald L. Armentraut, son of Mrs. Betty L. Arementraut, 130 State St., Pomeroy, is attending basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Armentraut's father Robert N. Armentraut, lives in Buckeye Lake. c ' COLO\' · 1 • f}uufrt ONE WEEK Aug , 8 thru Aug. 14 • EXtRA LEAN CROUN D. 3-lbs. Or More Lesser Quantities CHUCK ••·••::R:g:r•: :~ 11 lb. Gladys Gibson ,. You'll find these at••• BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY. - Word has been received here of the death of Gladys Gibson, Colwnbus, formerly of Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. '1'&IB MIDDLEPORT, OH . Open 9 til s Mon .-Sat. Call992-3007 for Evening Hrs. LAliT PLI:OHT Littie Kinker RIO GRANDE 1----------l'------------------CQu.EGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE \ 011' NOAH'II ARK s.-..Elliott Gollld, \ ~- GALUPOLIS - Uttie Kinker, 89, a resident of Ft. Pierce, Fla ., died Friday around 8:30 p.m. m Abbie Offers Man ufactun•ng Technology Rio ·Grande, Ohio VAINITY ' FAIR WEEK THE MOST COMFORTABLE WALKING SHOE FLEXSTEEE VARIOUS . SIZES, DESIGNS FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 10 EVER MADE. %DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE . OF A VANITY FROM OUR STOCK. THE WALKING BONE & CAMEL SAVE 1A TO /2 .0FF ANY- JLEXSTEEL IN STOCK. NOW THRU .AUGUST 30TH. 1 ' FAIR WEEK SPECIAL The ·shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • SAVE 25% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS DU AUGUST CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. The Largest STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM: SAT. 8 AM to 12 NOON 312 .SIXTH STREET 675-1100 · POINT PLEASANT " Furniture Store ln the Area. CALIFORNIA ANN PAGE BARTLETT PEARS POP· SICLES 24$ Ct.. Ctn. 49 . I �A-ll-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Anderson expects to CLEVELAND (AP) Independent presidential ca.ndidate John B. Anderson says the cioedibllity of his campaign partially depends on his name appearing on Ohio's November ballot. 11lat's.an issue which may have to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. "People don't like to give you money if they don't think you are credible in that sense," Anderson said Friday during a press conference In Cleveland. The Illlnois congressman gained a spot on the ballot after suing the state on grounds that its March 20 filng deadline is unconstitutional. Anderson also claimed he has the right to be included on the ballot with the Democratic and Republican nominees. Rt. 1, Letart man, 36, • Wln ,.· B-1-TheSundayT!mes-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 10,i980 ~ arrested on two charges Anderson did not decide to change the state's appeal inunediately upon "'I think we're going to win just on from a Republican· to independent its return in October from recess. the basis of a good decision on a good PT. PLEASANT - A Letart Route On a search warrant secured by status until April. As a result, he Anderson came to Ohio for a two- set of facts, " he said. "I just think 1 man, James Gibbs, 36, was Deputy G.D. Kaylor, the Gibbs' failed to file as an independent in day campaign blitz, arriving with our chances are excellent. arrested Friday by the Mason Counresidence was searched by Sheriff · time for the Ohio ballot. his wife, Keke, on Thursday - the ty Sheriff's Department on charges "I'm told that out of 13 decisions James Hall and several ~f his U.S. District Judge Robert M. same day Celebrezze took his action. handed down by Judge Duncan that of felonious assault and cultivation deputies and 170 marijuana plants, Duncan agreed with Anderson's The candidate spoke Friday at the of marijuana. ranging from six inches to eight feet argument. In a recent opinion, Dun- Southern Christian Leadership Con- have gone to the court'of appeals of The assault charge stems from the in height, were found, a Sheriff's can said the Ohio General Assembly . ference convention and later held a the Supreme Court, only one has shooting .on Tuesday, Aug. 6, of Jack Department report stated. has a responsibility to set up new press conference at Cleveland's been reversed. My lawyer tells me that the opinion is a classically wellGibbs was arraigned before Young, 23, New Haven, at a private filing deadline guidelines. Bond Court Hotel. reasoned, well-written opinion and Andy Wilson and is Magistrate establishment known as New Haven On Thursday, Ohio Secretary of At the press conference, Anderson that it Qught to stand the judicial currently being held in the Mason Club. Young, who was wounded In State Anthony J. Celebrezze for- expects to come out on top in legal scrutiny of any appeals court. County jail in lieu of bond of $5,000 the back, remains paral)'zed and in mally requested the U.S. Supreme haggling over the ballot. cash or $10,000 property. serious condition at St. Mary's Court to overturn Duncan's·ruling. Hospital in HuntinJrton. Celebrezze's motion, filed in· Washington , would bypass the 6th . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in CinciMati to allow the issue to be resolved by the high court. Celebrezze, Ohio's chief elections officer, asked the high court to hear .·' • In the finest tradition. '. Layout designed by sJttyanne Holtz r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -1·' • • Dr. Ruth 0. Cowles joins . Holzer Clinic, Ltd. staff GALlJPOLIS- Dr. Ruth O'Keefe ·Cowles, a sp:eclalist In orthopedic surgery, has joined·the Department of Orthopedics at Holzer Clinic Ltd., according to an BMouncement made Satarday by Robert E. Daniel, clinic admlnlstrator. A native of Gary, Ind., Dr. Cowles received her undergraduate degree from Marquette University In Milwaukee, Wis. in 1971. ·Following this she ocmpleted medical school tDUnlng at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. FromJuly,1975 to J\lly, 197e, she served her internship at Rivel'lllde Methodist Hospital, Columb\Ja, and ,her residency trafhing In orthopedics was completed In June at Ohio State University in Colwnbus. Dr. Cowles, her husband, Doug, an attorney 'aasociated with Halliday and Sheets, and their son, Tim, reside on Lariat Drive in Gallipolis. ... . l· ~- ..' . ' .. CREUZET's f:tOCK, $7 3!!. 5 .57 Men's Flared Western Denim Jeans Women's Polyester Knit Pants Ready -for -action jeans of tough blue cotton den im. Comfortable flared-leg styling. · Sa ve more today . RUTH 0. COWLES. M.D. . A great selec . lion of new styles aRd col ors in comfortable pull - on pants of knit polyester. In misses' sizes. *FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE RATES *ALL MAKES AND MODELS * 2 Day s On ly 20 Kitchen trash Bags GENE JOHNSON GREG SMITH 2-ply , 17.5 gal. copo ci ty, plastic bags w ith ti es. ••--------~-~~~~;~ Affiliated with: Smith B~ ick-Pontiac · Gallipolis, OH. 446-2282 -=-----'···&;~~~ I I I I ..•. ~ 3 57 :1 · Our 4.17 1 Crew Tube Socks Men's,Sizes 10-13 BOY'S 9-11, Pkg .... 2_97 -WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT I : • 2•• . : Our 3.47 40 Pc. Socket Set 9 Inch- Painting K~ lncl~des I I I I I I I 4~1e Price l·gal1 Anti-freeze Metrh; and .S.A .E. com- 1 Prestone ' winter onti- pan. rouer , ex- bination. drive. tenttan. 'I• and. 3/8 ln. · : freeze .. su mmer coolant. -------------·-------------No. 2081 --.----··~====~~ I I I I I I I I LIMIT 2 I Genuine Bayer®Aspirin 1 Delicious Iced Tea Mix For fasi relief of pain . I Natural lemon flavor , sug Container of 100 tablets. 1 ar added. Big 32 -oz ." size . ~tr,!!~......~..~!!!!!!!!!!~~~-------- 42 1~~Price aa · Our64.97 20" SIDEWALK BIKE Coaster brakes, training wheels. touring saddle, reflector . .. .. ---- -).~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!~!!~~ •K.....,,n...........d ...,.,.,.,,., p ~bcy 9.117% RENEWALS 9.117% fnoOfltll ............... ,,,...HI ... d ~ ................."'".......... ''"'"'·. ,........ ..,..._, .............. _ .. "' ....... l.o '" ... ... ..... .,,..,r........... . ... ,... '""' '" ""· ·~ ........ ...... 3 97 Shotshells NEW ' 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 regu tar savings plan . Feder•l regulations require a substantial Interest Peno~lty lor premature wlthdrawll of certificate funds . Save! 25 gome load . 6 6 ~ur Latex Paint Spprting Goods 10.66-16.66 1 Coat wall paint, Flat or Satin Lustre Enamel, White or Tints. CLAY 3!! ------ -----TARGETS 73!~egular Men's Ca•io®L.C.D." Watches Handsome S·function watch shows hour , minute , second, dey and date. Timely! ' Liquid cryUIII dl .. l Treasury Bills is higher than the dis· covnt rate offered. . ·CENIRAL 'IRUSI' COMB\NY . GALLI POLIS Mem·ber F.D.t.C. ~~~:::;;~~Color 4 44 Choice Our Reg. 6 .66 Wood Toilet Seat ' Smooth boked-enamel fin ·· ish . Top -mounted hinge·. ~· Just as was quoted in 1928, ·'':filth its attractive design and liPpearance, its elegant apwlntnl.lts and every possible conveiiien~ new Hotel Lafayette is an addi~ to the City of Gallipolis of whicJi'iJM, people of Gallipolis are j111lly . Proud. " Now, 52 years later, as the Dolm through the door at the foot of the stairs, into the spacious entrance way lined with live plants and trees, like a garden pa!h of ceramic patio tile, as you approach the main foyer. The walls are white ash plank, highlighted by the use of fabric and macrame in framed circlets with mirrors reflecting this combination of wood, greenery, cloth and geometric weaving. You quickly reach the main foyer, and find another tiered planting as the focal point.•You also see there the carpeted steps that afford a second entry way to the_rnain Ioyer · d from the 10 bbY ins 1'de cormng th Laf own tte Mall ~ aye · Your eye is attracted to the in. viting booths that combine the lextures oflealher and fabric in woodsy hues that seem to say "welcome." 'As you stand there for a moment, you look to your right ' into ' the cocktail lounge that can be open or closed with sliding shutters .. . to your left is the main dining room with specially designed seating and Under Restaurant prepares to officially open Apg. 18, we can lay ihe same o! the Lafayette Malt .".., Galli'poliscanbejustlyproud. ·Back to the main foyer of the Down Under, strategically plaeed are tables and booths that can.• t up to 32 people. The cocktailiOildiie contains both stand-up tablei aiid bar stools. You are aware of the mirrors and glass and the ey~ catching Clllitom designed inlaid ba).n the main dining room ~atmosphere is one ci con~ . ed . ~ lighting and s music ' .an unusual seating arrangemen · handles up to 98 people. The .a oft '""" mirrors and live planters, corQilG'jed with the earthy tones and wo0a1y hues of the fabrics and the. car- • peliilg, emphasizes the angled ar- · chitecture. Tables and booths are arranged to handle seating reQUiiltll from individuals and coupl~~118 well as large family groups.1'ilaJ privacy while dining Is 11\ilde h a· d possible by t e design in placement of the tables and boothl. lighting, and you realize that the apConveniently lo cated .: Jre polntments lit the architectural plan decorated restrooms. ~.'', of this restaurant. The spacious banquet r~ If you bould momentarily turn back die liands of time, remember features exposed beams and · exquisite decorated panels on the that first week in May 1926, 52 years walls, A special air _ heat _ cooling. ago, when the Lafayette Hotel system has been inst~lled opened to become known as the "hub SPecifically for the banquet illi!m, - of Gallipolis," with its spacious lob- which is designed to cater civ!C61d by and dining room, truly the center professional group meetings foP 11mof the social activity in the ch and dinner, as well as prWite So~theastern Ohio Valley. One rti ,.. paes. . tod writer said, " It was amos m ern One of the largest electrical·aftd design with. a touch suggestive of old air handling sys~ms has bMR .111world atmosphere in ·keeping with stalled for the total resiaannt the best traditions of GallipOlis, the facility, with three fresh aJio . u old French City·" change units on the restaurant ~I Built by George Tabit at a cost of and two on the roof. SepajfP: $185,000, the three story Georgian handling and exhalUII 5 structure constructed of red brick regulate the restaurant and tlii:jlt. with white stone trim, contained 90 chen. . .[ 1 500 outside windows that have • The heart of any restaurant 16'\lle panes of glass, and.17 outside plate kitchen. At the Down Under, thil ~t­ glass windows on the lower floor. It chen is a combination of ~ was cpnsidered the best built, most steel and ceramic tile. A glpiiUc fireproof building in the area with I- walk-through refrigerator that goes beams, concrete walls and fire right Into the walk-in freezer IIi •dwalls, floor base and roof base. The jacent to the kitchen. TheJe ·l'wo 58.guest room Lafayette Hotel was units are for storage becau.se _!!!:lie pointed to with pride by Gallia CoonIf d he tians. Its first resident manager was kitchen itse ' you fin t · ~ refrigerator and freezer that · . John Coe, who came to Gallipolis · used daily. Constructed of stabllii(s from the Neil House in Colwnbus where he had been the chief clerk. steel are the vegetable prep slnli,~ Tabit purchased the land on which salad prep table and two conv+. he built Hotel in 1921. Originally it wens that provide even heat 'lilllle had been two lots, No. 99 and No. IQO, conserving energy. Close by ~ilie own~ by Antoine Due and Charles two deep fryers, all electric of 1:!1111'. se, because you find no· eqiolled Berthelot. The double lot at the cor- flame in the Down Under's kitd!eil; ner of Court Street and Second a double broiler; a slow cook , Avenue, measuring 85 by 136 feet, bold oven that actually keepa mist became a single property when it at 111e exact "!Iegree of donerieas was purchaSed by Charles Cruze!. desired, reducing shrinkage, p~ The Hotel was under construction in ving the natural juices and guaran· 1927 and completed, ready for 00- teeing tenderness; a Clevelind . cupancy • in May of 1928: steamer will be used to prepare~ Closed as a hotel m 1967• 1hc vegetables, assuring natural ~ Lafayette was . purchased by the and crispness. Every piece of eq~ Mullins family m Aprli of 1973. Ber- ment is on casters so lllat na~e;s was mov~d mto th~ ne:V everything is movable.' maklnl,..it location, along w1th. My Sister s possible to literally hose do~.' Closet, and then t?e Linen Cupboard .. elltire kitchen daily where boll! .. opened. Th~ Bastille, the Shoe Caf~, and floors are of cl!ramictlhi. . t "'.·, . the Alcove and· Your Fa.ther s At· the end of ·each day, - ~ · Mustache, are also located '" the · single item of working equlpnleht LafayetteMall. .. will be stored. Nothing will be • • At the tilDe of the acqwsitlon, Hoyt no cutlery or any other equ!Jllllimt Mullins .said, "All rem~eling w1ll be · will be exposed. All pols and 1!!if1a balled on a French motif '" keepmg will be kept on open air alwnliRiin withthe,~ckgroundoftheOidFren- shelving so that air col)tinually llfr. ch City. And 1t has. culates. · · 11Df · 70our1 .37 Bundle of 4 Washcloths Durable polyester/ cotton in solid colors . 11 xll-in . each . , Lafayette was the only place serving and the Red• Cross headquartered there. The water came just up lo the doors. Alice Smith boarded a boatlo go acros& the;, Park and lo the shertff's office lo get the news, the oDiy' means of commi\Dicallon. · 'I,' Dpwn Under restaurant to open Aug. 18.~ based on atmosphere of Old French City · The kitchen is designed to waste no steps by either the cooking staff or the waitresses. Two main waitress stations are convenient to the dining room for coffee, silverware, ice and glasses. To properly serve affairs scheduled in the banquet room, a special banquet preparation area is included, so that group luncheons or diMers never interfere with the day to day routine of the restaurant. Each receives special attention. Included on a very complete menu will be the favorites ... steak, prime rib, seafood and more. Vegetables and salads will be fresh . The Down Under will do variations on the Traditional menu items will always be available, along with imovative dishes . opened, these words would be just as appropriate today : ':A trip to West Virginia." GallipolisbyautomoblleisadelightGallipolis, then as now, is @. Gerald and Lydia Mullins who ful expedition for . residenl§ of "popular place along the Ohio-West: made Galli polls their home a !most a Colwnbus and other cities td view Virginia trail." To have a restaurant: year and a half ago, , will be unaccustomed scenes of a distincwith appealing food, plus service in! managing the restaurant. The Down tive character in a romantic setting the Lafayette Mall, means a dining; Under will open daily at 11 a.m. for in the beautiful Ohio Valley. The experience for everyone who visits!· lunch and remain open until midLafayette provides a comforta~le the Down Under. Attraction of nod night, six days a week. Specialties only residents of Gallipolis and! - will appear on the menu daily , and and converuent stopping place tor Gallia County, but, as in the past,: the Sunday buffet should be a the tourism of moderate means. It is many who come into Gallipolis from; highlight after church, starting at 11 known for its hospitable at' throughout the area, and in fact, the: · a.m. and serving throughout the afmosphere, with its position in the - Tri-state, to enjoy the Down Under,• ternoon. Ohio Valley and the location on the will have a positiv~ benefit on the en-; · Ohio, with accessibility from larger tire community. 1' Again returning to the conunents 1 52 years ago wh ~11 the .Leiaye..e cities in other parts of the State and ~f~arnili~ ·~·a~r~f~oods~~t~ha~t~_e~v_:ery~o~n:_e_:en- ~j~oy~s:._____:__.:_:::.__ __;_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------; THE J!LACK AND gold stripe caoopy Identifies "The Down Under" ODd covers the new tile stairway on Court Street that leads to the entrance of the newest restaurant In the Old Fmecb City- · ' THE SMILE that welcomes guests to the main dining room at "Tbe Down Under" belongs to Lydia Mulliua. Sbe and ber busbaud Gerald will be managing tbe restaurant. Here is one angle of the dining area, showing the use of live planters, mirrors and original wall decorations. The dining room will seal up to 98 people. f'w~i ~:J {~:!)' ;".trk . ,~ ,~ '!h,. l.INu:l;lo.l Chi~ R1 vr;r . ltPd The actual return to Investors on nm ,. Z' 17 97 AREPRINT OF an original picture from the files of the Gallia County Historical Society, kept In the local library, shows the 1937 Hood waters on Court Street and the comer · of Second Avenue, looking toward the Lafayel1e Hotel building. . During the flood, the _, GALLIPOLIS- You know it is the restaurant with a difference the moment you walk beneath the black and gold stripe canopy that covers the new foundry tile steps on Court Street that take you to The Down Under, the newest restaurant in the Old French City. What a moment when you walk of1 ' scfttt., wben II WBlllmown as Creuzel's Block. . Fleetco Corporation •• .... A REPRINT from the local Atlas dates back to the year 1874, showing the comer of Second and Coort ,' ... · . :·~ , ,"·· ,.. ~ Co rn er Second & Court S lree~\.;~aJlipolis Ohio . LEASING ' .. 1111S IS a replica of the POSt card available to hotel guests when they stayed ·a t the Lafayette showing on the comer, lbe Commercial and Savings Bank .. , now the Bastille; Tablts Store ... now My Sisler's Closet; and the mal!l and the Lobby entrance lo Lafayel1e Mall ... now Bernadlnes. This card was used during the '40's and '50's when Mary Smith was operating the hotel with her daughter, Allee. • • "r AN ARRANGEMENT ' of living greellery, bandcrafted orlglul macrame designs and mirrored · Posts that reflect the 1111e of plaDked ' white ash, earth tones and bright' hues with special lighting effeeta, II visible UPOn entering "The Down ·under." , . �A-ll-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Anderson expects to CLEVELAND (AP) Independent presidential ca.ndidate John B. Anderson says the cioedibllity of his campaign partially depends on his name appearing on Ohio's November ballot. 11lat's.an issue which may have to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. "People don't like to give you money if they don't think you are credible in that sense," Anderson said Friday during a press conference In Cleveland. The Illlnois congressman gained a spot on the ballot after suing the state on grounds that its March 20 filng deadline is unconstitutional. Anderson also claimed he has the right to be included on the ballot with the Democratic and Republican nominees. Rt. 1, Letart man, 36, • Wln ,.· B-1-TheSundayT!mes-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 10,i980 ~ arrested on two charges Anderson did not decide to change the state's appeal inunediately upon "'I think we're going to win just on from a Republican· to independent its return in October from recess. the basis of a good decision on a good PT. PLEASANT - A Letart Route On a search warrant secured by status until April. As a result, he Anderson came to Ohio for a two- set of facts, " he said. "I just think 1 man, James Gibbs, 36, was Deputy G.D. Kaylor, the Gibbs' failed to file as an independent in day campaign blitz, arriving with our chances are excellent. arrested Friday by the Mason Counresidence was searched by Sheriff · time for the Ohio ballot. his wife, Keke, on Thursday - the ty Sheriff's Department on charges "I'm told that out of 13 decisions James Hall and several ~f his U.S. District Judge Robert M. same day Celebrezze took his action. handed down by Judge Duncan that of felonious assault and cultivation deputies and 170 marijuana plants, Duncan agreed with Anderson's The candidate spoke Friday at the of marijuana. ranging from six inches to eight feet argument. In a recent opinion, Dun- Southern Christian Leadership Con- have gone to the court'of appeals of The assault charge stems from the in height, were found, a Sheriff's can said the Ohio General Assembly . ference convention and later held a the Supreme Court, only one has shooting .on Tuesday, Aug. 6, of Jack Department report stated. has a responsibility to set up new press conference at Cleveland's been reversed. My lawyer tells me that the opinion is a classically wellGibbs was arraigned before Young, 23, New Haven, at a private filing deadline guidelines. Bond Court Hotel. reasoned, well-written opinion and Andy Wilson and is Magistrate establishment known as New Haven On Thursday, Ohio Secretary of At the press conference, Anderson that it Qught to stand the judicial currently being held in the Mason Club. Young, who was wounded In State Anthony J. Celebrezze for- expects to come out on top in legal scrutiny of any appeals court. County jail in lieu of bond of $5,000 the back, remains paral)'zed and in mally requested the U.S. Supreme haggling over the ballot. cash or $10,000 property. serious condition at St. Mary's Court to overturn Duncan's·ruling. Hospital in HuntinJrton. Celebrezze's motion, filed in· Washington , would bypass the 6th . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in CinciMati to allow the issue to be resolved by the high court. Celebrezze, Ohio's chief elections officer, asked the high court to hear .·' • In the finest tradition. '. Layout designed by sJttyanne Holtz r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -1·' • • Dr. Ruth 0. Cowles joins . Holzer Clinic, Ltd. staff GALlJPOLIS- Dr. Ruth O'Keefe ·Cowles, a sp:eclalist In orthopedic surgery, has joined·the Department of Orthopedics at Holzer Clinic Ltd., according to an BMouncement made Satarday by Robert E. Daniel, clinic admlnlstrator. A native of Gary, Ind., Dr. Cowles received her undergraduate degree from Marquette University In Milwaukee, Wis. in 1971. ·Following this she ocmpleted medical school tDUnlng at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. FromJuly,1975 to J\lly, 197e, she served her internship at Rivel'lllde Methodist Hospital, Columb\Ja, and ,her residency trafhing In orthopedics was completed In June at Ohio State University in Colwnbus. Dr. Cowles, her husband, Doug, an attorney 'aasociated with Halliday and Sheets, and their son, Tim, reside on Lariat Drive in Gallipolis. ... . l· ~- ..' . ' .. CREUZET's f:tOCK, $7 3!!. 5 .57 Men's Flared Western Denim Jeans Women's Polyester Knit Pants Ready -for -action jeans of tough blue cotton den im. Comfortable flared-leg styling. · Sa ve more today . RUTH 0. COWLES. M.D. . A great selec . lion of new styles aRd col ors in comfortable pull - on pants of knit polyester. In misses' sizes. *FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVE RATES *ALL MAKES AND MODELS * 2 Day s On ly 20 Kitchen trash Bags GENE JOHNSON GREG SMITH 2-ply , 17.5 gal. copo ci ty, plastic bags w ith ti es. ••--------~-~~~~;~ Affiliated with: Smith B~ ick-Pontiac · Gallipolis, OH. 446-2282 -=-----'···&;~~~ I I I I ..•. ~ 3 57 :1 · Our 4.17 1 Crew Tube Socks Men's,Sizes 10-13 BOY'S 9-11, Pkg .... 2_97 -WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT I : • 2•• . : Our 3.47 40 Pc. Socket Set 9 Inch- Painting K~ lncl~des I I I I I I I 4~1e Price l·gal1 Anti-freeze Metrh; and .S.A .E. com- 1 Prestone ' winter onti- pan. rouer , ex- bination. drive. tenttan. 'I• and. 3/8 ln. · : freeze .. su mmer coolant. -------------·-------------No. 2081 --.----··~====~~ I I I I I I I I LIMIT 2 I Genuine Bayer®Aspirin 1 Delicious Iced Tea Mix For fasi relief of pain . I Natural lemon flavor , sug Container of 100 tablets. 1 ar added. Big 32 -oz ." size . ~tr,!!~......~..~!!!!!!!!!!~~~-------- 42 1~~Price aa · Our64.97 20" SIDEWALK BIKE Coaster brakes, training wheels. touring saddle, reflector . .. .. ---- -).~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!~!!~~ •K.....,,n...........d ...,.,.,.,,., p ~bcy 9.117% RENEWALS 9.117% fnoOfltll ............... ,,,...HI ... d ~ ................."'".......... ''"'"'·. ,........ ..,..._, .............. _ .. "' ....... l.o '" ... ... ..... .,,..,r........... . ... ,... '""' '" ""· ·~ ........ ...... 3 97 Shotshells NEW ' 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 regu tar savings plan . Feder•l regulations require a substantial Interest Peno~lty lor premature wlthdrawll of certificate funds . Save! 25 gome load . 6 6 ~ur Latex Paint Spprting Goods 10.66-16.66 1 Coat wall paint, Flat or Satin Lustre Enamel, White or Tints. CLAY 3!! ------ -----TARGETS 73!~egular Men's Ca•io®L.C.D." Watches Handsome S·function watch shows hour , minute , second, dey and date. Timely! ' Liquid cryUIII dl .. l Treasury Bills is higher than the dis· covnt rate offered. . ·CENIRAL 'IRUSI' COMB\NY . GALLI POLIS Mem·ber F.D.t.C. ~~~:::;;~~Color 4 44 Choice Our Reg. 6 .66 Wood Toilet Seat ' Smooth boked-enamel fin ·· ish . Top -mounted hinge·. ~· Just as was quoted in 1928, ·'':filth its attractive design and liPpearance, its elegant apwlntnl.lts and every possible conveiiien~ new Hotel Lafayette is an addi~ to the City of Gallipolis of whicJi'iJM, people of Gallipolis are j111lly . Proud. " Now, 52 years later, as the Dolm through the door at the foot of the stairs, into the spacious entrance way lined with live plants and trees, like a garden pa!h of ceramic patio tile, as you approach the main foyer. The walls are white ash plank, highlighted by the use of fabric and macrame in framed circlets with mirrors reflecting this combination of wood, greenery, cloth and geometric weaving. You quickly reach the main foyer, and find another tiered planting as the focal point.•You also see there the carpeted steps that afford a second entry way to the_rnain Ioyer · d from the 10 bbY ins 1'de cormng th Laf own tte Mall ~ aye · Your eye is attracted to the in. viting booths that combine the lextures oflealher and fabric in woodsy hues that seem to say "welcome." 'As you stand there for a moment, you look to your right ' into ' the cocktail lounge that can be open or closed with sliding shutters .. . to your left is the main dining room with specially designed seating and Under Restaurant prepares to officially open Apg. 18, we can lay ihe same o! the Lafayette Malt .".., Galli'poliscanbejustlyproud. ·Back to the main foyer of the Down Under, strategically plaeed are tables and booths that can.• t up to 32 people. The cocktailiOildiie contains both stand-up tablei aiid bar stools. You are aware of the mirrors and glass and the ey~ catching Clllitom designed inlaid ba).n the main dining room ~atmosphere is one ci con~ . ed . ~ lighting and s music ' .an unusual seating arrangemen · handles up to 98 people. The .a oft '""" mirrors and live planters, corQilG'jed with the earthy tones and wo0a1y hues of the fabrics and the. car- • peliilg, emphasizes the angled ar- · chitecture. Tables and booths are arranged to handle seating reQUiiltll from individuals and coupl~~118 well as large family groups.1'ilaJ privacy while dining Is 11\ilde h a· d possible by t e design in placement of the tables and boothl. lighting, and you realize that the apConveniently lo cated .: Jre polntments lit the architectural plan decorated restrooms. ~.'', of this restaurant. The spacious banquet r~ If you bould momentarily turn back die liands of time, remember features exposed beams and · exquisite decorated panels on the that first week in May 1926, 52 years walls, A special air _ heat _ cooling. ago, when the Lafayette Hotel system has been inst~lled opened to become known as the "hub SPecifically for the banquet illi!m, - of Gallipolis," with its spacious lob- which is designed to cater civ!C61d by and dining room, truly the center professional group meetings foP 11mof the social activity in the ch and dinner, as well as prWite So~theastern Ohio Valley. One rti ,.. paes. . tod writer said, " It was amos m ern One of the largest electrical·aftd design with. a touch suggestive of old air handling sys~ms has bMR .111world atmosphere in ·keeping with stalled for the total resiaannt the best traditions of GallipOlis, the facility, with three fresh aJio . u old French City·" change units on the restaurant ~I Built by George Tabit at a cost of and two on the roof. SepajfP: $185,000, the three story Georgian handling and exhalUII 5 structure constructed of red brick regulate the restaurant and tlii:jlt. with white stone trim, contained 90 chen. . .[ 1 500 outside windows that have • The heart of any restaurant 16'\lle panes of glass, and.17 outside plate kitchen. At the Down Under, thil ~t­ glass windows on the lower floor. It chen is a combination of ~ was cpnsidered the best built, most steel and ceramic tile. A glpiiUc fireproof building in the area with I- walk-through refrigerator that goes beams, concrete walls and fire right Into the walk-in freezer IIi •dwalls, floor base and roof base. The jacent to the kitchen. TheJe ·l'wo 58.guest room Lafayette Hotel was units are for storage becau.se _!!!:lie pointed to with pride by Gallia CoonIf d he tians. Its first resident manager was kitchen itse ' you fin t · ~ refrigerator and freezer that · . John Coe, who came to Gallipolis · used daily. Constructed of stabllii(s from the Neil House in Colwnbus where he had been the chief clerk. steel are the vegetable prep slnli,~ Tabit purchased the land on which salad prep table and two conv+. he built Hotel in 1921. Originally it wens that provide even heat 'lilllle had been two lots, No. 99 and No. IQO, conserving energy. Close by ~ilie own~ by Antoine Due and Charles two deep fryers, all electric of 1:!1111'. se, because you find no· eqiolled Berthelot. The double lot at the cor- flame in the Down Under's kitd!eil; ner of Court Street and Second a double broiler; a slow cook , Avenue, measuring 85 by 136 feet, bold oven that actually keepa mist became a single property when it at 111e exact "!Iegree of donerieas was purchaSed by Charles Cruze!. desired, reducing shrinkage, p~ The Hotel was under construction in ving the natural juices and guaran· 1927 and completed, ready for 00- teeing tenderness; a Clevelind . cupancy • in May of 1928: steamer will be used to prepare~ Closed as a hotel m 1967• 1hc vegetables, assuring natural ~ Lafayette was . purchased by the and crispness. Every piece of eq~ Mullins family m Aprli of 1973. Ber- ment is on casters so lllat na~e;s was mov~d mto th~ ne:V everything is movable.' maklnl,..it location, along w1th. My Sister s possible to literally hose do~.' Closet, and then t?e Linen Cupboard .. elltire kitchen daily where boll! .. opened. Th~ Bastille, the Shoe Caf~, and floors are of cl!ramictlhi. . t "'.·, . the Alcove and· Your Fa.ther s At· the end of ·each day, - ~ · Mustache, are also located '" the · single item of working equlpnleht LafayetteMall. .. will be stored. Nothing will be • • At the tilDe of the acqwsitlon, Hoyt no cutlery or any other equ!Jllllimt Mullins .said, "All rem~eling w1ll be · will be exposed. All pols and 1!!if1a balled on a French motif '" keepmg will be kept on open air alwnliRiin withthe,~ckgroundoftheOidFren- shelving so that air col)tinually llfr. ch City. And 1t has. culates. · · 11Df · 70our1 .37 Bundle of 4 Washcloths Durable polyester/ cotton in solid colors . 11 xll-in . each . , Lafayette was the only place serving and the Red• Cross headquartered there. The water came just up lo the doors. Alice Smith boarded a boatlo go acros& the;, Park and lo the shertff's office lo get the news, the oDiy' means of commi\Dicallon. · 'I,' Dpwn Under restaurant to open Aug. 18.~ based on atmosphere of Old French City · The kitchen is designed to waste no steps by either the cooking staff or the waitresses. Two main waitress stations are convenient to the dining room for coffee, silverware, ice and glasses. To properly serve affairs scheduled in the banquet room, a special banquet preparation area is included, so that group luncheons or diMers never interfere with the day to day routine of the restaurant. Each receives special attention. Included on a very complete menu will be the favorites ... steak, prime rib, seafood and more. Vegetables and salads will be fresh . The Down Under will do variations on the Traditional menu items will always be available, along with imovative dishes . opened, these words would be just as appropriate today : ':A trip to West Virginia." GallipolisbyautomoblleisadelightGallipolis, then as now, is @. Gerald and Lydia Mullins who ful expedition for . residenl§ of "popular place along the Ohio-West: made Galli polls their home a !most a Colwnbus and other cities td view Virginia trail." To have a restaurant: year and a half ago, , will be unaccustomed scenes of a distincwith appealing food, plus service in! managing the restaurant. The Down tive character in a romantic setting the Lafayette Mall, means a dining; Under will open daily at 11 a.m. for in the beautiful Ohio Valley. The experience for everyone who visits!· lunch and remain open until midLafayette provides a comforta~le the Down Under. Attraction of nod night, six days a week. Specialties only residents of Gallipolis and! - will appear on the menu daily , and and converuent stopping place tor Gallia County, but, as in the past,: the Sunday buffet should be a the tourism of moderate means. It is many who come into Gallipolis from; highlight after church, starting at 11 known for its hospitable at' throughout the area, and in fact, the: · a.m. and serving throughout the afmosphere, with its position in the - Tri-state, to enjoy the Down Under,• ternoon. Ohio Valley and the location on the will have a positiv~ benefit on the en-; · Ohio, with accessibility from larger tire community. 1' Again returning to the conunents 1 52 years ago wh ~11 the .Leiaye..e cities in other parts of the State and ~f~arnili~ ·~·a~r~f~oods~~t~ha~t~_e~v_:ery~o~n:_e_:en- ~j~oy~s:._____:__.:_:::.__ __;_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------; THE J!LACK AND gold stripe caoopy Identifies "The Down Under" ODd covers the new tile stairway on Court Street that leads to the entrance of the newest restaurant In the Old Fmecb City- · ' THE SMILE that welcomes guests to the main dining room at "Tbe Down Under" belongs to Lydia Mulliua. Sbe and ber busbaud Gerald will be managing tbe restaurant. Here is one angle of the dining area, showing the use of live planters, mirrors and original wall decorations. The dining room will seal up to 98 people. f'w~i ~:J {~:!)' ;".trk . ,~ ,~ '!h,. l.INu:l;lo.l Chi~ R1 vr;r . ltPd The actual return to Investors on nm ,. Z' 17 97 AREPRINT OF an original picture from the files of the Gallia County Historical Society, kept In the local library, shows the 1937 Hood waters on Court Street and the comer · of Second Avenue, looking toward the Lafayel1e Hotel building. . During the flood, the _, GALLIPOLIS- You know it is the restaurant with a difference the moment you walk beneath the black and gold stripe canopy that covers the new foundry tile steps on Court Street that take you to The Down Under, the newest restaurant in the Old French City. What a moment when you walk of1 ' scfttt., wben II WBlllmown as Creuzel's Block. . Fleetco Corporation •• .... A REPRINT from the local Atlas dates back to the year 1874, showing the comer of Second and Coort ,' ... · . :·~ , ,"·· ,.. ~ Co rn er Second & Court S lree~\.;~aJlipolis Ohio . LEASING ' .. 1111S IS a replica of the POSt card available to hotel guests when they stayed ·a t the Lafayette showing on the comer, lbe Commercial and Savings Bank .. , now the Bastille; Tablts Store ... now My Sisler's Closet; and the mal!l and the Lobby entrance lo Lafayel1e Mall ... now Bernadlnes. This card was used during the '40's and '50's when Mary Smith was operating the hotel with her daughter, Allee. • • "r AN ARRANGEMENT ' of living greellery, bandcrafted orlglul macrame designs and mirrored · Posts that reflect the 1111e of plaDked ' white ash, earth tones and bright' hues with special lighting effeeta, II visible UPOn entering "The Down ·under." , . �B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SundHy, Aug. 10, 1980 • B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- Roush reunion held Sunday Householder tQ speak ··' Miss Hill turns eight POMEROY - Dollie Householder GALLIPOLIS - Sherry La.c helle be guest speaker at the Thurwill Hill celebrated her eighth birthday sday night meeting of the Pomeroy on July 29. Her parents, Lissa and of Aglow to be held at the Chapter Jerry Hill, had a lawn party for her Meigs Inn. at their home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Householder will tell the The lawn and tables were of her return to God after constory ·decorated in a pinl: and white motif. templated suicide. Reservations are Pictures were taken as Sherry to be made by Tuesday at 992-3718, opened her gifts and thanked her 992-5859, 675-3273, 949-2325, or 44& guests. 7444. The doors will open at 6 p.m. Her grea!-aunt, Cookie Lanier, · with the dinner ·at $3.50 per person to baked her a pink and white .doll cake be served at 7 p.m . Mrs . and a sheet cake proclaimihg " Hap. Householder will speak at 8 p.m. py Birthday." Her parents served homemade ice cream, cake and REUNION SET TODAY Kool-Aid to the following : Mr. and POMEROY - The EhlenbacbMrs. Harold Adkins, Mr. and Mrs . MASONS TO MEET Ginther reunion will be held today, Jerry Fillinger, Mrs. Mabel Adkins, RACINE - Racine lodge 461 10, at Royal Oak Park starting Aug . . Mrs. Cookie Lanier and Zach, Mrs. F&AM wil) meet in regular session at II a.m. The reunion is for descenShelly Humphreys and Jeremy, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Master dants of Wolf Ginther. Mrs. Faye Hill, Jim Hill, Jason and Masons are invited. Beth. - Sending gifts were Mrs. ·Shl!ron . I . Rudolph, Mrs. Trudy Roush, Mrs. Artie Raike, Mr. and Mrs. Roger I EVERYTHING YOU'VE Hill, Alan and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. I ALWAYS WANTED TO Mahdad Khavari, Tim and Buddy Hill and Jane Doll. I kNOW ABOUT PAT·. • .................... Sherry will be in the third grade at I . nRN FITTING AND ~ Green School this year. She attended the Gallia County I WERE AFRAID / Fair after her birthday and crowned I TOASK. ./ the new Little Mister Gallia County. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Patrick Lesa Harder .weds in late spring ceremony . VINTON - The Vinton · Baptist bride carried a long-stemmed red . Church was the setting for the May rose with white satin streamers, her 23. wedding of Lesa J. Harder and ' Bible, and her great-grandmother's Jeffrey Patrick. handkerchief. Mrs. Harder Patrick is the Denese Denney, friend of the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Bradley bride, served as maid of honor. · : Harder of Ewington. Jeff is the son .Bridesmaid was Patty Casto, also a : of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick of friend of the bride. Tile girls wore Gallipolis. • matching floor-length light-blue Pastor Jerry Neal perfonned the , flowered dresses. They each carried nouble-ring ceremony. Decorations a long-steJJUDed red rose with white for the church included two sevensatin streamers. branch candelabra decorated with Brent Clark, friend of the groom, :red rooes, greenery, and white satin served as best man. Randy Patrick, , bows . A large vase of [1!d roses ac- •brother of the groom, served as cented with baby's breath was groomsfman. Steve Harder and Jeff plliced on the organ, Family pews Harder. brottiers of the bride, serwere marked with white satin bows. ved as ushers. · . · Pianist was Penny Shepherd. Cathy Ann Cardwell, friend of the Selections inCluded "We've Only bride, registered the guests and ·Just Begun," "Love Story," "My distributed the rice bags. :cup Runneth Over," "Lady," A reception followed in the · :."Sunrise, Sunset," ' ~ Annie's Song," basement 'of the church where the :and the traditional wedding march. three-tiered wedding cake decorated - Given in marriage by her father, in red roses was served by Phyllis the bride wore a fonnal gown of Mulholand, Penny Shepherd, and organza with a sweetheart neckline Karen Tackett. The cake was made ·and long bishop sleeves. The bodice by Thelma Ward. Punch, mints, and :and a redingate overlllh' on the "A" nuts were also served. 'line skirt were made of Chantilly On the night before the wedding, .lace. Chantilly lace also bordered the groom's parents hosted a rehear,the skirt and attached train. The sal dinner for the wedding party. ~ •Sentinel Social Calendar ' TRUSTEES TO MEET CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. 45TH ANNUAL Parker reunion Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; lunch at 12:30 p.m.; all , relatives and friends invited. : ANNUAL CONNOLLY reunion · Sunday at Belleville Locks and :Dam, Reedsville; dinner at 12:30 p.m. 1/ I MIAMI ' :~~~:~~ I l I l f ~ II or L 10019. lle sure to spet'ify birth da te. IIIII- - •• I ''"'" n - 1,..... o.1r 14.DII.,,,~ Dollie Householder GEMINI ( May 21-Juoe io 1 Y ou malr:e such a good Impression today thc!t you' ll h<~ve no trouble selling yo urself , even tn the hard hearts. I I ,2... : / .· ""-..... : I I 1 MR. OLIYAR ATIENO ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $4,011 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT ~erfect If'' y 1tt1ng I I .. AT 'r J\ '1':- f lHE -:;-t_.e5flst ~!s~~ :1 Gallipolis WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 © Holiday Inn Swisher, Hill marry . '. . I I .I II I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1971 : · 450 Pike St. • ~-------------------~ I HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invited. FIRST SUBWAY The first subway in the United States opened in Boston in 1897. , Classy for a Jassie ... tlz.e kj_ltic look._ Laces tie lhrough the lringed shawllhal's llippy enough lor lun. The line lit ana comfllrl are I!VCrylhing nice for young feet. Rust Ian or navy leather. . The possible · · dream. Sizes 8lh to 12 C & D 12lh to 3 8, C &D Buying your own home the.se days isn't easy. But it's still po~sible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants . to help you make that dream com.e true. . Now with interest rates movmg down toward n'orm~l ranges, Oh!o Valley Bank , has money available .. Hav1!lg a Bank that s . ready to help with a fmancmg plan ca~ help you search those goals. Young. people, for ~nstance, need to have the opj>ortun1ty tp own that dream home, ancl we at Ohio Valley aank want.to make that dream possible. .. '' '--~---~------~-8hi~v;;ii~y Sank·--·· • Four locaUon1 to serve you better. IlTTLE KYGER - Little Kyger Congregational Church of Cheshire was the setting for the June 14 wedding of Joyce Ellen Swisher, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Robert E. Sl)'isher of Bidwell, and Vincent George Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hill of Gallipolis. William A. · Reynolds, cousin of the bride, officiated at the double rin g ceremony. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Joe Gulley, organist, and Connie Thompson, sololist. "Whither Thou Goes!" was swig prior to the bride's entrance. As part of the ceremony, the couple lighted a unity candle and, while kneeling at the altar, the soloist sang "0 Perfect Love ." White bud vases holding pastel silk daisies were at each window of the church; a hearthside pasket of live pastel daisies and ca rnations was placed on a marble-topped table with the bride's mother's Bible. The altar was decorated with two white candles in · brass holders and two white candelabra trirruned in pastel daisies were on either side of the altar. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father . Miss Swisher wore a formal gown of white sa tin with organz~,~ overlay. The gown featured an Empire waistline with a lace overlay bodice, a stand-up collar, and long sleeves with lace trimmed cuffs. Tile A-line skirt swept into a chapel-length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil of organza with seed pearls and lace and carried a silk flower cascading bouquet of pastel daisies, carnations, and sl;lr flowers . Herjewe lry was a diamond necklace, a gift of the groom, and a watch which had belonged to her grandmother (her something old ). A blue garter served as the something blue and a handkerchief which belonged to her great-grandmother was the something borrowed. Mrs. TaJJUDy Swisher. sister-inlaw of the bride, served as the matron of. honor. She wore ra blue gown with an Empire waistline trimmed with light biue daisies at the waist, ruffled neckline and loosely rUffled sleeves. She carried a pastel colonial bouquet of silk flowers (mostly blue flowers ). Miss Daphne Resch, friend of the bride, served as the maid of honor. She wore a pink dress similar to that of the matron of honor . She carried a colonial silk flower bouquet which featured past~! flower s, predominantly pink. Angie Hill, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. She wore a yellow floral dress. She carried a wicker basket filled with daisy petals. C. H. . Easton II, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. The attendants' gowns were designed by the bride and all of the bouquets and boutonnieres were designed by the bride's sister-in-law, Tammy Swisher. Mrs. Swisher wore a mauve floral street-length dress. Mrs. Hill wore a light blue street-length dress. Both mothers wore corsages of pastel . , daisies. Best man was Jay Jarvis of Gallipolis, and the ushers we~e Fred Hlu, brother of the groom, and Ed SWisher, brother of the briM. The groomsmen were attired in light colored suits. The groom wore a light blue suit. . A reception was held immediately .' following the ceremony in the church social 1room. The · room was decorated with white stre11mers aqd wedding bells. On the table, covered with a white lace tableCloth over yellow linen and featuring hurricane lamps with yellow candles, was the y~low three-tiered wedding cake ' trimmed with white daisies and toppM with a mimature pride and groom. The cake was baked by the ~. AttiE." I Mare h l J· Apr11191 This I!> just the dU)' to l<tko those l>old measur es ttwt may bC t ullctJ ft• r m dealing w1th another whl'rL' a c hnn11e 1s c<tllctl fm·. This pcrst•n will be rec_cptive . TAURUS !A pril 2lh\1ay ~01 Todi!y siJUultl gel th e IH"Ck uff tu <t ~ool slit rt. Yuu ' rt! full uf 1dt'<1~ fm· dum ~ yuur tasks in a bette r rn<~nncr, allowtng yuu Jnun• f r et' I IIlli! for en tovment. . Aij U ARI U~ I Jan. :li)-F l'b, 19) The ~out! ynu dn I S 111\lrt' rt•a tltly nott•d an d apprcc.: i<lled by your cnntclllJWfa rics !Wa y. Keep ynu r best fool forwt~rd at all times . • .PISCES ff't•b. 21).March 20) One of your best d1scuverres In a l un~ t1me might be made today REUNION SCHEDULED POMEROY - The annua.l Jacks Family Reunion has been set for next Sunday, Aug. 17, at the American Legion Post, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. All relatives and friends are invited. wl1cn Cl strong , tudtlen resolve you didn't knuw you had prt..>senb rt.wlf llllport;wt. to accomplish su rnethi nli CHAPTER MEETS TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Baltimore; c. M. Hendeix aiul Sandy Brockway. Conneaut; Chester and lllllrie Wolfe and Dale and r:inda ~ .Kesatie, N . Kingsville; Rvnald and Hilda Hart and St. Cloud, Fla. ; Paul Laird or Lakeside, Calif.; Bryc~. Sally, Brian, and Bethany Sayre, Jackson ; Brooks and June Sayre. Hnd Howard Sayre, Syracuse; Mike, Paula, Donnie, Philip and Steven Swatzel, Vincent ; Joyce, Donita and Robin Manuel, Linley and Mildred Hart, Dale, Kathryn and Legina Hart, Helen Simpson, Pa\11 Sayre, Dani~l. Donna and Daniel, Jr. Sayre, Herbert and Doris Sayre, and David and Dorothy Sayre, Racine. ANNOUNCE BffiTH GALLIPOLIS - A son, Eric Richard, was born to Dr. Dennis and Jean · ( Haskins) Pilarezyk, of Cheshire, Conn., on July 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haskins, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Painesville, Ohio. Christine Sampson, Chardon, Ohio, ir, a great-~randmother. · SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZERlS MID-SUMMER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Hill "-. slk ac s an d I pants every time - How to buy your correct size 3 00 I pattern • How to sew sleeves and collars easily · • I OFF How to end pinning and basting · Sew zippers I quickly - Sew straight seams and many more 1 shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn 1 amazing pattern making method that allows you I to create unlimited designs, contoured to your I / qwn body requirements. I' . NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. I I I F Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit FI R dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. R I Also a pattern fitting manual. E I E Clinics Begin at lO:OOA.I'tl. an d7:00P.M. E I Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. 1 FRYE BOOTS rc~uc:-.L. yet dynamic way you tumdle things ttlday, an extremely la rge opporlun1ty could be presented to you. This rna\' fulfill a l!oal vou 1ve hoocd ror . FITTING CLINIC Learn how to ma ke lialtit'll U]>IXJrillllllJt'S . \' IRGO I Aug . al-Sept. 22 ) You're at yuur best LIBRA. IS~pl. 23-0el. 231 Although y ou have a desi r e t u be a loner today, chances are iL won ' t twpJ)t!n. You make such a ~real imp<~ rt llwt everyone wcwts tobe around you _ ~ SCORPIO {Oft. 21-Nov. 221 B ecause of the fine PATTERNi :;,l;;r: II I Will lot ..... To-: As I Oor lo TOto Pal Cit . I a.• TOto u. S,\GrrrARtu~ INO,·. 2.1-Dt.'f'. 2h Someone \\ h•• {'itrc :. iJ grciJI tl ~ al ;~buut yuu 1'1101)' furnish valuable mfumw lu on today. The fa cL~ 111ay b.' just the opposltt· ()f Wh<~ l you had bcl lc\·cd . £ t\I'H ICOH N IHcl'. ::!-Jun . 19 1 Nuy,· IS the lill ll" Ll1 spo.!ilk UJl for fa v u~ frurn pcr!'lu fl.'i m l ugh pla tY.~ l'oi !<J i•ll' impurlitn t tu yuur needs Sm pn ~ m).( ] y, ti Jt•y'll reaJlily respond to }'uur totlu}' when in situalioru callint.l ror bargtlining, barterin)l:, tradm~ or .selli11g. Chtm(·es arc you'll bt able luSi:lve or J,nakt~ a jar~c sum of money . ONE DAY ONLY IN GAlliPOLIS \ I _,,,,..... 1 Lt~O 1 'u:Jy Zl-A ugust :m If ynu speak from the real mnc r you, li stener s whose attention ~·ou tlestrc ~ til sit up and take notice or whut you have tn se~y. Duo'! be so proud thHt )'ou hold back. Fl!l d out more or what ltcs aheo'ld {or you m thl.' yea r £o 1Jowm~ your btrUuiay by scrllling for ywr copy Astru-Gr<>ph . Ma il $1 rur C<lt' h t" AstnH:raph, Bnx ~89 . Radro City Slalllnt, N. Y. ~--~------~ / i § /\/ Ul. TIIIIYOif . I SUNDAY \ I 1 way m:Jy ht• fuund Lutlay tu gt'l .~ umc uf thv~ c n cce~ ry itc'rn s rnu'vc llct•ll llt..'l't hug fn r the hOU$C , Be ulcrl r.. r hi~h . Sherry Hill _________ &_, __ t ,\M t·.lt 1Juru• <!!·July ~ . A Mtlrtda)', Augusl II Crc<Jtt\'e cm.lc<~v r t rs n t~y occupy "'grcut dc~tl of your l111w the cummg year bccetuse of the sut·· t'C5li yUU 'It exper ience with each one you taddc. 'M1cy nw)' nut be c~sy, but the re w~:~rd:; wil l be POMEROY - A reunion of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre was held at the Shriners Park ir1 Racine, Aug. 3. Prizes were "given to Herbert Sayre, the oldest; Daniel Sayre, Jr., the youngest; Paul Laird who traveled the farthest corning from Lakeside, Calif ., and Mike and Paula Swatzel, the most children attending. At the reumon we re Ray, J a ne, Janie and Shane Kennedy and Norman and Wilma Styer of Watei;ford; Doris Rogers, Columbus; Brian, Bonnie, Lisa and Darrin Simpson, Any Living Room and Hall ......... . . .... .. ... . ... .. ...... $24.95 (Limil250 sq. ft.) bride's cousin, Mrs. Connie Drummond. Hostesses were Mrs. Lena McFann, Mrs. Cindy Swisher, and Mrs. Alice Hill. · Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Miss Carolyn Anderson and Miss Jackie Knight of Gallipolis; Mrs. Lillian Thomas and Mrs. Cynthia Langona of Cheshire; and Mrs. Lena rMcFann, Mrs. Connie DruJJUDond, and Mrs . TaJJUDy Swisher of Cheshire. For a trip to Shawnee State Park in Friendship, Ohio, the bride changed into a beige terry dress. The conple now resides on Bob McCormick Road near GallipOlis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are teachers at Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Lean No Waste FULLY COOKt.IJ Any Living and Dining Room With Hall ..... •. . .. .•. _ ....... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. 11. ) · Anv Bedroom When Cleaned With Living and Dining ~oom (180 sq . ft . tim in . . . . . .. : . .. . . ..... _$15. 00 All White and Pastel Carpets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... . . sq . ft. 25c BOILED HAM J Pillow Couch .... , . ... ......... , ; . . , ....•...... .. .. . .... SJS.OO 2 Pillow Couch , .... ·. . . .. .. .. ... .......... .. .... .. ... , .... · $30 .00 Occasional Chairs ................••...•. .. ............ . .. $12-.00 . Recliners .. ........... . ...... ... . ........ . ... . .......... $15.00 WE W,ILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WITH ANY .ORDER OF SSOORMORE , FLOODED BASEMENTS PUMPED OUT WE STRIP OLD WALLPAPER SOc fl'er Mile Charge fdr Anything Ov er 3 Miles From Our Office in Kanauga SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446· 2096 Valley .Bell -2% MILK Hot point has cut its pric es to dea lers on th ese selected ~ · models until Aug . 17. 1980 so you may get big savings' HOTPOlNT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER ! SAVE s50 i i or Rite 79 29 Plus Deposit POTV, ;. <; •-1LP .'·' OISt i ~'.'A S H Er: '<\ ll H POWlll v,.;,__H " !JYSl ( f.l ' MORTON ttEAV1 DUTY FROZEN DINNERS T~ A N S M ISSIO N Mill 49 SUF·C\ (ANING rllTrR RI NG"' BOX II 49 l W.~HR UVH SEllC l iONS ,\ y'' 0 P c r nanen t Press and K nr ts / D atlc a t cs cycles iJ Regula r cyCI{' lor H 4'!<~VY Norma l Lrg ht Sor t. 311 cl A C1tv~ t ed Soak 'J F\let~ c h drs· penser 0 Dryer wrth up to 90 mmute trmer o Pcrrnanent Pr ess and Poly K ruts cycle 0 Up·1rOnl tro t hile r 0 Porcelam enam el l rnrsh dru m oz. ,\( sAVE ,.,., .. , ,... ,_ ,, $50 I' SC A KING S1ZE ON A PAIR Nlt~LA DELU XE 23 5 CU FT. FRE S ~ : ME NT INSTANT COFFEE CENTER W ITH ICE R. \1//\TER THRU THE DOOR 1 •4 39 10 oz. Wlln cou Jar limit One Per Customer ~.I IC R O .Vf\VE O VE N V.'ll\1 • LARGE 1 3 CU f 1 C/PACIT 'I' • POMEROY LANDMARK, Oriv'e a little and save a tot - Free delive~y within 7.S_m iles · Yes we service at your local Hotpo!nt Dealer. store'Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at s:·oo P .M . serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Countoes. .-tember: FDIC .... --~ • �B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SundHy, Aug. 10, 1980 • B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-- Roush reunion held Sunday Householder tQ speak ··' Miss Hill turns eight POMEROY - Dollie Householder GALLIPOLIS - Sherry La.c helle be guest speaker at the Thurwill Hill celebrated her eighth birthday sday night meeting of the Pomeroy on July 29. Her parents, Lissa and of Aglow to be held at the Chapter Jerry Hill, had a lawn party for her Meigs Inn. at their home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Householder will tell the The lawn and tables were of her return to God after constory ·decorated in a pinl: and white motif. templated suicide. Reservations are Pictures were taken as Sherry to be made by Tuesday at 992-3718, opened her gifts and thanked her 992-5859, 675-3273, 949-2325, or 44& guests. 7444. The doors will open at 6 p.m. Her grea!-aunt, Cookie Lanier, · with the dinner ·at $3.50 per person to baked her a pink and white .doll cake be served at 7 p.m . Mrs . and a sheet cake proclaimihg " Hap. Householder will speak at 8 p.m. py Birthday." Her parents served homemade ice cream, cake and REUNION SET TODAY Kool-Aid to the following : Mr. and POMEROY - The EhlenbacbMrs. Harold Adkins, Mr. and Mrs . MASONS TO MEET Ginther reunion will be held today, Jerry Fillinger, Mrs. Mabel Adkins, RACINE - Racine lodge 461 10, at Royal Oak Park starting Aug . . Mrs. Cookie Lanier and Zach, Mrs. F&AM wil) meet in regular session at II a.m. The reunion is for descenShelly Humphreys and Jeremy, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Master dants of Wolf Ginther. Mrs. Faye Hill, Jim Hill, Jason and Masons are invited. Beth. - Sending gifts were Mrs. ·Shl!ron . I . Rudolph, Mrs. Trudy Roush, Mrs. Artie Raike, Mr. and Mrs. Roger I EVERYTHING YOU'VE Hill, Alan and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. I ALWAYS WANTED TO Mahdad Khavari, Tim and Buddy Hill and Jane Doll. I kNOW ABOUT PAT·. • .................... Sherry will be in the third grade at I . nRN FITTING AND ~ Green School this year. She attended the Gallia County I WERE AFRAID / Fair after her birthday and crowned I TOASK. ./ the new Little Mister Gallia County. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Patrick Lesa Harder .weds in late spring ceremony . VINTON - The Vinton · Baptist bride carried a long-stemmed red . Church was the setting for the May rose with white satin streamers, her 23. wedding of Lesa J. Harder and ' Bible, and her great-grandmother's Jeffrey Patrick. handkerchief. Mrs. Harder Patrick is the Denese Denney, friend of the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Bradley bride, served as maid of honor. · : Harder of Ewington. Jeff is the son .Bridesmaid was Patty Casto, also a : of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick of friend of the bride. Tile girls wore Gallipolis. • matching floor-length light-blue Pastor Jerry Neal perfonned the , flowered dresses. They each carried nouble-ring ceremony. Decorations a long-steJJUDed red rose with white for the church included two sevensatin streamers. branch candelabra decorated with Brent Clark, friend of the groom, :red rooes, greenery, and white satin served as best man. Randy Patrick, , bows . A large vase of [1!d roses ac- •brother of the groom, served as cented with baby's breath was groomsfman. Steve Harder and Jeff plliced on the organ, Family pews Harder. brottiers of the bride, serwere marked with white satin bows. ved as ushers. · . · Pianist was Penny Shepherd. Cathy Ann Cardwell, friend of the Selections inCluded "We've Only bride, registered the guests and ·Just Begun," "Love Story," "My distributed the rice bags. :cup Runneth Over," "Lady," A reception followed in the · :."Sunrise, Sunset," ' ~ Annie's Song," basement 'of the church where the :and the traditional wedding march. three-tiered wedding cake decorated - Given in marriage by her father, in red roses was served by Phyllis the bride wore a fonnal gown of Mulholand, Penny Shepherd, and organza with a sweetheart neckline Karen Tackett. The cake was made ·and long bishop sleeves. The bodice by Thelma Ward. Punch, mints, and :and a redingate overlllh' on the "A" nuts were also served. 'line skirt were made of Chantilly On the night before the wedding, .lace. Chantilly lace also bordered the groom's parents hosted a rehear,the skirt and attached train. The sal dinner for the wedding party. ~ •Sentinel Social Calendar ' TRUSTEES TO MEET CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. 45TH ANNUAL Parker reunion Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; lunch at 12:30 p.m.; all , relatives and friends invited. : ANNUAL CONNOLLY reunion · Sunday at Belleville Locks and :Dam, Reedsville; dinner at 12:30 p.m. 1/ I MIAMI ' :~~~:~~ I l I l f ~ II or L 10019. lle sure to spet'ify birth da te. IIIII- - •• I ''"'" n - 1,..... o.1r 14.DII.,,,~ Dollie Householder GEMINI ( May 21-Juoe io 1 Y ou malr:e such a good Impression today thc!t you' ll h<~ve no trouble selling yo urself , even tn the hard hearts. I I ,2... : / .· ""-..... : I I 1 MR. OLIYAR ATIENO ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $4,011 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT ~erfect If'' y 1tt1ng I I .. AT 'r J\ '1':- f lHE -:;-t_.e5flst ~!s~~ :1 Gallipolis WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 © Holiday Inn Swisher, Hill marry . '. . I I .I II I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1971 : · 450 Pike St. • ~-------------------~ I HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invited. FIRST SUBWAY The first subway in the United States opened in Boston in 1897. , Classy for a Jassie ... tlz.e kj_ltic look._ Laces tie lhrough the lringed shawllhal's llippy enough lor lun. The line lit ana comfllrl are I!VCrylhing nice for young feet. Rust Ian or navy leather. . The possible · · dream. Sizes 8lh to 12 C & D 12lh to 3 8, C &D Buying your own home the.se days isn't easy. But it's still po~sible ... and Ohio Valley Bank wants . to help you make that dream com.e true. . Now with interest rates movmg down toward n'orm~l ranges, Oh!o Valley Bank , has money available .. Hav1!lg a Bank that s . ready to help with a fmancmg plan ca~ help you search those goals. Young. people, for ~nstance, need to have the opj>ortun1ty tp own that dream home, ancl we at Ohio Valley aank want.to make that dream possible. .. '' '--~---~------~-8hi~v;;ii~y Sank·--·· • Four locaUon1 to serve you better. IlTTLE KYGER - Little Kyger Congregational Church of Cheshire was the setting for the June 14 wedding of Joyce Ellen Swisher, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Robert E. Sl)'isher of Bidwell, and Vincent George Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hill of Gallipolis. William A. · Reynolds, cousin of the bride, officiated at the double rin g ceremony. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Joe Gulley, organist, and Connie Thompson, sololist. "Whither Thou Goes!" was swig prior to the bride's entrance. As part of the ceremony, the couple lighted a unity candle and, while kneeling at the altar, the soloist sang "0 Perfect Love ." White bud vases holding pastel silk daisies were at each window of the church; a hearthside pasket of live pastel daisies and ca rnations was placed on a marble-topped table with the bride's mother's Bible. The altar was decorated with two white candles in · brass holders and two white candelabra trirruned in pastel daisies were on either side of the altar. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father . Miss Swisher wore a formal gown of white sa tin with organz~,~ overlay. The gown featured an Empire waistline with a lace overlay bodice, a stand-up collar, and long sleeves with lace trimmed cuffs. Tile A-line skirt swept into a chapel-length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil of organza with seed pearls and lace and carried a silk flower cascading bouquet of pastel daisies, carnations, and sl;lr flowers . Herjewe lry was a diamond necklace, a gift of the groom, and a watch which had belonged to her grandmother (her something old ). A blue garter served as the something blue and a handkerchief which belonged to her great-grandmother was the something borrowed. Mrs. TaJJUDy Swisher. sister-inlaw of the bride, served as the matron of. honor. She wore ra blue gown with an Empire waistline trimmed with light biue daisies at the waist, ruffled neckline and loosely rUffled sleeves. She carried a pastel colonial bouquet of silk flowers (mostly blue flowers ). Miss Daphne Resch, friend of the bride, served as the maid of honor. She wore a pink dress similar to that of the matron of honor . She carried a colonial silk flower bouquet which featured past~! flower s, predominantly pink. Angie Hill, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. She wore a yellow floral dress. She carried a wicker basket filled with daisy petals. C. H. . Easton II, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. The attendants' gowns were designed by the bride and all of the bouquets and boutonnieres were designed by the bride's sister-in-law, Tammy Swisher. Mrs. Swisher wore a mauve floral street-length dress. Mrs. Hill wore a light blue street-length dress. Both mothers wore corsages of pastel . , daisies. Best man was Jay Jarvis of Gallipolis, and the ushers we~e Fred Hlu, brother of the groom, and Ed SWisher, brother of the briM. The groomsmen were attired in light colored suits. The groom wore a light blue suit. . A reception was held immediately .' following the ceremony in the church social 1room. The · room was decorated with white stre11mers aqd wedding bells. On the table, covered with a white lace tableCloth over yellow linen and featuring hurricane lamps with yellow candles, was the y~low three-tiered wedding cake ' trimmed with white daisies and toppM with a mimature pride and groom. The cake was baked by the ~. AttiE." I Mare h l J· Apr11191 This I!> just the dU)' to l<tko those l>old measur es ttwt may bC t ullctJ ft• r m dealing w1th another whl'rL' a c hnn11e 1s c<tllctl fm·. This pcrst•n will be rec_cptive . TAURUS !A pril 2lh\1ay ~01 Todi!y siJUultl gel th e IH"Ck uff tu <t ~ool slit rt. Yuu ' rt! full uf 1dt'<1~ fm· dum ~ yuur tasks in a bette r rn<~nncr, allowtng yuu Jnun• f r et' I IIlli! for en tovment. . Aij U ARI U~ I Jan. :li)-F l'b, 19) The ~out! ynu dn I S 111\lrt' rt•a tltly nott•d an d apprcc.: i<lled by your cnntclllJWfa rics !Wa y. Keep ynu r best fool forwt~rd at all times . • .PISCES ff't•b. 21).March 20) One of your best d1scuverres In a l un~ t1me might be made today REUNION SCHEDULED POMEROY - The annua.l Jacks Family Reunion has been set for next Sunday, Aug. 17, at the American Legion Post, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. All relatives and friends are invited. wl1cn Cl strong , tudtlen resolve you didn't knuw you had prt..>senb rt.wlf llllport;wt. to accomplish su rnethi nli CHAPTER MEETS TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Baltimore; c. M. Hendeix aiul Sandy Brockway. Conneaut; Chester and lllllrie Wolfe and Dale and r:inda ~ .Kesatie, N . Kingsville; Rvnald and Hilda Hart and St. Cloud, Fla. ; Paul Laird or Lakeside, Calif.; Bryc~. Sally, Brian, and Bethany Sayre, Jackson ; Brooks and June Sayre. Hnd Howard Sayre, Syracuse; Mike, Paula, Donnie, Philip and Steven Swatzel, Vincent ; Joyce, Donita and Robin Manuel, Linley and Mildred Hart, Dale, Kathryn and Legina Hart, Helen Simpson, Pa\11 Sayre, Dani~l. Donna and Daniel, Jr. Sayre, Herbert and Doris Sayre, and David and Dorothy Sayre, Racine. ANNOUNCE BffiTH GALLIPOLIS - A son, Eric Richard, was born to Dr. Dennis and Jean · ( Haskins) Pilarezyk, of Cheshire, Conn., on July 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haskins, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Painesville, Ohio. Christine Sampson, Chardon, Ohio, ir, a great-~randmother. · SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZERlS MID-SUMMER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Hill "-. slk ac s an d I pants every time - How to buy your correct size 3 00 I pattern • How to sew sleeves and collars easily · • I OFF How to end pinning and basting · Sew zippers I quickly - Sew straight seams and many more 1 shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn 1 amazing pattern making method that allows you I to create unlimited designs, contoured to your I / qwn body requirements. I' . NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. I I I F Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit FI R dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. R I Also a pattern fitting manual. E I E Clinics Begin at lO:OOA.I'tl. an d7:00P.M. E I Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. 1 FRYE BOOTS rc~uc:-.L. yet dynamic way you tumdle things ttlday, an extremely la rge opporlun1ty could be presented to you. This rna\' fulfill a l!oal vou 1ve hoocd ror . FITTING CLINIC Learn how to ma ke lialtit'll U]>IXJrillllllJt'S . \' IRGO I Aug . al-Sept. 22 ) You're at yuur best LIBRA. IS~pl. 23-0el. 231 Although y ou have a desi r e t u be a loner today, chances are iL won ' t twpJ)t!n. You make such a ~real imp<~ rt llwt everyone wcwts tobe around you _ ~ SCORPIO {Oft. 21-Nov. 221 B ecause of the fine PATTERNi :;,l;;r: II I Will lot ..... To-: As I Oor lo TOto Pal Cit . I a.• TOto u. S,\GrrrARtu~ INO,·. 2.1-Dt.'f'. 2h Someone \\ h•• {'itrc :. iJ grciJI tl ~ al ;~buut yuu 1'1101)' furnish valuable mfumw lu on today. The fa cL~ 111ay b.' just the opposltt· ()f Wh<~ l you had bcl lc\·cd . £ t\I'H ICOH N IHcl'. ::!-Jun . 19 1 Nuy,· IS the lill ll" Ll1 spo.!ilk UJl for fa v u~ frurn pcr!'lu fl.'i m l ugh pla tY.~ l'oi !<J i•ll' impurlitn t tu yuur needs Sm pn ~ m).( ] y, ti Jt•y'll reaJlily respond to }'uur totlu}' when in situalioru callint.l ror bargtlining, barterin)l:, tradm~ or .selli11g. Chtm(·es arc you'll bt able luSi:lve or J,nakt~ a jar~c sum of money . ONE DAY ONLY IN GAlliPOLIS \ I _,,,,..... 1 Lt~O 1 'u:Jy Zl-A ugust :m If ynu speak from the real mnc r you, li stener s whose attention ~·ou tlestrc ~ til sit up and take notice or whut you have tn se~y. Duo'! be so proud thHt )'ou hold back. Fl!l d out more or what ltcs aheo'ld {or you m thl.' yea r £o 1Jowm~ your btrUuiay by scrllling for ywr copy Astru-Gr<>ph . Ma il $1 rur C<lt' h t" AstnH:raph, Bnx ~89 . Radro City Slalllnt, N. Y. ~--~------~ / i § /\/ Ul. TIIIIYOif . I SUNDAY \ I 1 way m:Jy ht• fuund Lutlay tu gt'l .~ umc uf thv~ c n cce~ ry itc'rn s rnu'vc llct•ll llt..'l't hug fn r the hOU$C , Be ulcrl r.. r hi~h . Sherry Hill _________ &_, __ t ,\M t·.lt 1Juru• <!!·July ~ . A Mtlrtda)', Augusl II Crc<Jtt\'e cm.lc<~v r t rs n t~y occupy "'grcut dc~tl of your l111w the cummg year bccetuse of the sut·· t'C5li yUU 'It exper ience with each one you taddc. 'M1cy nw)' nut be c~sy, but the re w~:~rd:; wil l be POMEROY - A reunion of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre was held at the Shriners Park ir1 Racine, Aug. 3. Prizes were "given to Herbert Sayre, the oldest; Daniel Sayre, Jr., the youngest; Paul Laird who traveled the farthest corning from Lakeside, Calif ., and Mike and Paula Swatzel, the most children attending. At the reumon we re Ray, J a ne, Janie and Shane Kennedy and Norman and Wilma Styer of Watei;ford; Doris Rogers, Columbus; Brian, Bonnie, Lisa and Darrin Simpson, Any Living Room and Hall ......... . . .... .. ... . ... .. ...... $24.95 (Limil250 sq. ft.) bride's cousin, Mrs. Connie Drummond. Hostesses were Mrs. Lena McFann, Mrs. Cindy Swisher, and Mrs. Alice Hill. · Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Miss Carolyn Anderson and Miss Jackie Knight of Gallipolis; Mrs. Lillian Thomas and Mrs. Cynthia Langona of Cheshire; and Mrs. Lena rMcFann, Mrs. Connie DruJJUDond, and Mrs . TaJJUDy Swisher of Cheshire. For a trip to Shawnee State Park in Friendship, Ohio, the bride changed into a beige terry dress. The conple now resides on Bob McCormick Road near GallipOlis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are teachers at Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Lean No Waste FULLY COOKt.IJ Any Living and Dining Room With Hall ..... •. . .. .•. _ ....... $42.95 (Limit 350 sq. 11. ) · Anv Bedroom When Cleaned With Living and Dining ~oom (180 sq . ft . tim in . . . . . .. : . .. . . ..... _$15. 00 All White and Pastel Carpets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... . . sq . ft. 25c BOILED HAM J Pillow Couch .... , . ... ......... , ; . . , ....•...... .. .. . .... SJS.OO 2 Pillow Couch , .... ·. . . .. .. .. ... .......... .. .... .. ... , .... · $30 .00 Occasional Chairs ................••...•. .. ............ . .. $12-.00 . Recliners .. ........... . ...... ... . ........ . ... . .......... $15.00 WE W,ILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WITH ANY .ORDER OF SSOORMORE , FLOODED BASEMENTS PUMPED OUT WE STRIP OLD WALLPAPER SOc fl'er Mile Charge fdr Anything Ov er 3 Miles From Our Office in Kanauga SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614·446· 2096 Valley .Bell -2% MILK Hot point has cut its pric es to dea lers on th ese selected ~ · models until Aug . 17. 1980 so you may get big savings' HOTPOlNT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER ! SAVE s50 i i or Rite 79 29 Plus Deposit POTV, ;. <; •-1LP .'·' OISt i ~'.'A S H Er: '<\ ll H POWlll v,.;,__H " !JYSl ( f.l ' MORTON ttEAV1 DUTY FROZEN DINNERS T~ A N S M ISSIO N Mill 49 SUF·C\ (ANING rllTrR RI NG"' BOX II 49 l W.~HR UVH SEllC l iONS ,\ y'' 0 P c r nanen t Press and K nr ts / D atlc a t cs cycles iJ Regula r cyCI{' lor H 4'!<~VY Norma l Lrg ht Sor t. 311 cl A C1tv~ t ed Soak 'J F\let~ c h drs· penser 0 Dryer wrth up to 90 mmute trmer o Pcrrnanent Pr ess and Poly K ruts cycle 0 Up·1rOnl tro t hile r 0 Porcelam enam el l rnrsh dru m oz. ,\( sAVE ,.,., .. , ,... ,_ ,, $50 I' SC A KING S1ZE ON A PAIR Nlt~LA DELU XE 23 5 CU FT. FRE S ~ : ME NT INSTANT COFFEE CENTER W ITH ICE R. \1//\TER THRU THE DOOR 1 •4 39 10 oz. Wlln cou Jar limit One Per Customer ~.I IC R O .Vf\VE O VE N V.'ll\1 • LARGE 1 3 CU f 1 C/PACIT 'I' • POMEROY LANDMARK, Oriv'e a little and save a tot - Free delive~y within 7.S_m iles · Yes we service at your local Hotpo!nt Dealer. store'Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at s:·oo P .M . serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Countoes. .-tember: FDIC .... --~ • �8-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Wedding p,lans made ' POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of ' Deborah Sue Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, Dayton; and David Lee Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver We be•, Reedsville. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Mount Zion United Church of Christ wi th the Rev. Ron Pauley performing the doubfe ring ceremony. Mrs. Lois Brewer will present prenuptial music beginning at 7 p.m .. The bride's attendants will be Julie Waglage, sister of the bride, Dayton, the honor attendant; Mimi Taylor of Columbus, Marie McNeal of Columbus, Kim Dowling of In.diana polis, Jan Eichinger of Rio Grande, Nikki Abraham of Athens, a nd Cindy Neibel, Cleveland. J ames Amsbary will be best man and the ushers will be Tim Baum, Randy Young, Dennis Eichinger, all local, Craig Taylor, Columbus, Bill Weglage, Dayton, and Dean Wilson, ' }Jr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS---Penny Lewis , Middlep ort; · Robert Alger , Pomeroy; Roy P ierce, Racine ; Conley Dudley, Mason; Mary Harbrecht , Pomeroy; Alva Will , Pomeroy; Oretha Durst, Portland; Grace Bailey, Athens; John Newell, Long Bottom; Joshua Starcher, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Evelyn Grueser, Beatrice Rairden, Eric Lipscomb, De bbie Pridemore, Amanda Murray, George Qualls, Paul Mitchell , Cathryn Cremans. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Harrison, Route · 1, Gallipolis, celebrated their 25th anniversary recently. ' The Harrisons were married at Grace Unlted Methodiljt Church July 31, 1955 by the Rev. Paul Nicewander. They are the parents of three children, Steve, Cheshire, Ohio; Sherry and Larry, at home. • RUTLAND - The piano stude nts of Donna J enkins presented a recital at the Jenkins home Wedriesday evening. The"' program included " Uricle Sam 's Birthday" by Schaum, and " Shortnin' Bread" by Laurie Shenefield; "The Bird Bath" by Schaum, and Richie's "Three Times a Lady" by Miss i Primer ; '"Beethoven's Fifth Sympho~t' (fir- . GALUPOUS - Activities for this st movement theme) and " Empty week at the Center are : Pocket ,Blues" by· Kristi Haynes ; Monday , Aug . 11 - Chorus, 1-3 " This Land is Your Land" by p.m . Guthrie, and "Swinging Along" by Tuesday, Aug. 12 - State Fair Be tty Ann Loftis; " The EnTrip, 7:30 a .m. ; S.T.O.P. Class, tertainer" by Joplin, and "Yankee 10:30 a .m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 Doodle Dandy " by . J eff Arnold; a .m .; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. " Thi· s Land Is Your Land" and mashed potatoes, biscuit, butter, · Wednesday, Aug. 13 - Vinton "Spider Dance " by Schaum, J eff fruit in seaosn, milk. Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; card Carson, and " You Light Up My Wednesday - Beef stew over corGames, 1-3 p.m .; World Religion Life" by Brooks, and "Cotton Class, I p.m .; · Blood Pressure . nbread, boiled cabbage, butter, · Pickin' Boogie" by Myddleton, peach crisp, milk. Check, 1: 15-1 :45 p.m . Tamra Vance. ' Thursday - Baked liver - onions · Thursday, Aug. 14 - Ceramics in gravy, creamed tomatoes, fruit Class, I2 :30-3 p.m.; Bible Study, i-3 Laurie Shenefield and .. Mrs. salad, hot bread, butter, tapioca, p.m. J enkins presented a duet, the milk. Friday, Aug. 5 - Art Class, 12 :3().3 Tschirch Waltz. Friday - Baked tuna patty with p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. egg sauce, baked potato with butter, A picnic was held followin g the The Senior Nutrition Program will spinach, rolls, butter, fresh fruit, recital for the students and their serv.e the following menus : milk. . friends. The guests included Cindy · Monday - Baked ham, corn pudof beverage served with Choice Fetty, Missy Black, Michelle Bart, ding, Italienne green beans, hot eachmeal. · Beverly Napper, Len Sayre, Rhonda rolls, butter, canned fruit, milll. "Services rendered on a nonZirkle, Jane Wise, and Margaret Tuesday :.... Creamed chicken over discriminatory hasis." Weber. biscuit, peas and mushrooms, 50TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, 1120 CrisUand Hill Road SE from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 17. Gainer and the former Zana C, Smith were.married on Aug. 14, 1930 in Pomeroy . They are the parents of one son, Ben Gainer, Sr. of Hebron, and have three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Doug Sisson THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS THOROFARE SHULTZ 100% PURE FROZEN CONCENTRATE .f ndwieh or Wiener Buns 1-lb. Bag . THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Tip Steak or Cube Steak THOROFARE Thin Pretzels · nge Juiee > BONELESS WHOLE Sirloin Tip Sf . 8Q .,~!::lb. lb. , -$ 8·ct. Pkg. 12-oz. Can . SNACK IN THE MOUTHu-oz. P•g.68 c ..~ '1U.o, PANCAKE SYRUP ..... z4·••. Bonl• • 98c 0 THOROFARE SWEET RELISH ....... 38c Sirloin Tip Roast TASTE OF NATURE CHOCOLATE SYRUP .: •• 1-lb. Con LEMON T•EE LEMONADEMIX .............. 32 11 48 flats Cuts lh. sz~ ... C .c.. 5199 - LOIN POIIIOIIIUCID 8-oz. Ctn. \:?rand Exalted Sears or EXTRA DRY ••• 10-oz. Bot. SJ~ HIINZ SPICY BROWN MUSTARD 68 c J~r 68c. 24 .... lor ~~~~~,~-~:~ .... .............. .............. 12-ot. 4.5-oz. Box , PILLSBURY SPRINKLE SWEET VEGETABLE SHORTENING or AUTO DRIP $288 THOROFARE COFFEE •••••.,b. c.. ILl PURPOSE THO.OF ARE PU•r J -Ib. con ,. 51 - 21·••· Can STRAWBERRIES ............... 1o•••. Pkg. 44c McCOIIMICK $ SUN FRESH FffOUN MINCED ONIONS ........ 4.25-ot. a.t. ). 1- ............. .Genuine AaMOUI BROUGHTON lee .M il Pleees -A ARMOUR STAI FAMILY PAK Chle••• 1 Parts JCui.IISS~ 16·01..... -:ruff DIAPERS........ ••• ••••48 -ct. Pkg. $4 58 HEINZ - or REG. WITII ONIONS BARBECUE SAUCE • •••••• • • ••• 16-ot. Bot. . ' PJ~RoRAGE ~AGS.. .... .... .. ................. 75-ci. "'• ;51n H~.~o~ENER.................................64~•. ..,_ 5 1!I Tide·. LAUNDRY OLDiELkPASO TACO DINNER ...~ WILCH"S GRAPEJELLYorJA~ ........ BUTTER, LEMON, GINGER Dr COCONUT THINS MURRAY COOKIES .......... ll·••· eox CORONd •••• QETERGENT 49-oz. Box . 2·1o . Jar 1 H $1 S9' GOLDEN.STAR BONELESS WHOLE FROZEN rur·~· liome. I PICNIC WEDNESDAY MIDDlEPORT - A picnic of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners planned for Wedne:<day night has . been cancelled. _____ ...._ MORTON SALT ••••••••• 26 •• C BORDEN. CREMORA ....... 22-•..J•• 5 1.69 KRAn CHEEZ WHIZ ....... . ,.... _,., 5 1.98 · AIWF FOAM CUPS ........... sJ -ct . Pk,. 53~ . MAZQLA CORN OIL .. ~ •• 32-o•. '"· 5 1.88 - ~--· ----- - - -- ' • SEVIN SEAS- YIVI iTALIAN · DRESSING ••••••••••••• •·••·a.t. THO!IOFARE · . . ELBOW MACARONI. ......,b.••• SUNSHINI- REG. or UNSAUEO 68 c . - 78C White Grapes· .t .Jel&as- 1.' 7""•·S·OI,48• C 48 68C KRISPY CRACKERS ............ ......, CHUNI MIXIII'CHICIEN • •. • • • • •• 5-oz. Can 58c HEINZ $108 SWANSON · or . DILL PICKLES ·POLISH ' KOSHER •••• Gu.rt Jor . . ' - P.\~!.I~Lc,UNT...... ~ .................. 2.5-oz. Ctn. 5 1• ENTREES JIFFY DI.NNERS ::$1J!I ::$J.6~ j1i:1:y ,. 7-··sf 1 ... •• CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS Sweet FRESH TENDER · . Leaf Lettuce •••••••••• lb. Corn ·s 69 ~ \~ 98 Yellow Onions •••••••• iai 594 8 $1 BartleH Pean •••••.• •· Mr. Juicy Drinks •••• lb. 25 ..c••. FRO~N 3-YAIImD '' IODIZED or FlEE FLOWING JIFFY . 09 CII'PIIIU .RAVOIIIlUL: U.$. NO. 1 MEDIUM .. , 3 ~ lb ASSORTED fLAVORS • 8-az. Ctns. J••• F· IOI.DDIIIPI Roberts-Ep!ing GALUPOLIS - Mr. and M1 •· Harold L. Roberts of Hurricane, W. Va., are proud to announce the for- · thcoming marria ge of their . daughter, Pamela Lou, to Dean Thomas Epling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, ofGallipt>lis. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Hurricane High School and Marshall University. Her fiance is a gradua.te of Gallia Academy High School and attended Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Fla. from 1973 to 1977. He is employed with the M. T. Epling Company. The open garden wedding will take place at the home of the ...gr~m·s parents, 626 FirstAve., Gallipohs, on August16, at 11 :30 a.m. Crawford-Schabdach' GlENARM, MD. - Mary Cacia Crawford of Dulaney Court, Glenarm, Md., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Glenarm, formerly of Gallipolis, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ·Hoyt, Pomeroy, is announcing her engagement to David Schabdach, Cockeysville, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schabdach, also of Cockeysville. The bride-t~be attends Hollins College, Roanoak, Va., and expects to graduate in 1981. Her fiance also attends college, the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. The couple plan to wed in June, 1981. COLUMBUS - Mr. and M~. William T. Blair of Colwnbus are announcing the engagement and arproaching marriage of theu · daughter, Ann Travis Blair, to Douglas Lee Sisson, son of Mr. aild Mrs. Charles E. Sisson of Bidwell. Miss Blair is a 1980 graduate of the Ohio State University and is currenUy employed at Riverside Methodist Hospital. : Doug is a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School and will graduate from the .Ohio State University this month. The . wedding will take place December 27 at Overbrook .Presbyterian Church in Columbus. ~f~ 5 Flovors Pamela Roberts Blair-Sisson Pork Chops Yogur ROTARY HAS COOKOUT POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. It R. Plckene hosted . the l'fiddleport- . Pomeroy Rotary Friday night with a picnic and swimming partx at their "A.fu .. BONELESS n' LIVEL lA! Wednesday, August 1:i, H. FOIIter Sears, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Qr. der of Elks, will be visiting Gallipolis and its Elks Lodge No. 107. This visit will be the first by any Grand Exalted Ruler, in the local lodges' 91 years of existence. Sears, a native of Illinois and a member of Macomb, Illinois, Lodge· No. 1009, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler, the highest National position of Elkdom, at the July National Elks Convention held in New Orleans. Accompanying Grand Exalted Sears on the viSit, will be E . Gene Fournace, Past Grand Exalted Ruler (1971) and member cl Newark, Ohio Lodge No. 391. Upon their arrival, they will be shown area points of interest, confer with local lodge dignitaries and be ~ to area Elks at a semilonna! 1et acquainted celebration. Thfs celebration will conunence with codtails at 6:30 p.m. \"d be followed . inunediately thereafter with 1 dillner and a dance. ~Y local Elks interested in attending this event should contact Gallipolis Lodge 107 Eialted Ruler Jim Steinbeck at 446-1782 or 446-7418. ~ I DillY'S LOTION - REG. • CUT FREE INTO: Steakl, Roasts, or Ground lb. Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks to visit here Ann Blair and Mary Cacia Crar or!. Penngfare ~ celebrated ;· Three couples announce engagements Piano students present recital Sr. Citizen ·Calendar Zanesville . Juli Whitehead, cousin of the groom, will register the guests . A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents will be held Friday, Aug. 15 at the Daytoniari in Dayton. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Shrine Club, Dayton. Silver • anntversary ~ B-5- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. IO, 1980 ~~················ 6 9 ~. Pott1ng Soli ••••••••••• ••a PENN LO!M • 8 -Ib. Limes •••••.••••• ·......... 8~ ' 111111 flOIIDI Sr. Citizen . Calendar POMEROY - Preparations are underway for Fair Week August 1216; the most important day, of course, being Senior Citizens Day Thursday, Aug. 14. Senior citizens are busy on crafts to be sold at the lair each day. Be . sure to stop in at our tent whatever day you are at the fair . Make your plans now to be at the fair Senior Citizens Day. The tickets for Senior Citizens Day are on sale here at the Ce11ter at $1 for those 69 andover. Make sure you are registered for lunch on Thursday. The Senior Nutrition Progrm is going to provide a sack lunch at the fair for those who have registered. To accompany the lunch there will be pop donated by the Royal Crown Bottling Compan)'. In the afternoon there will be entertairunent, visiting with friends, and a surprise or two. If you need transportation to the fair, we are running our regular bus routes that day and will be taking · people out from the Center all morning. Our routes on Thursday cover .Reedsville, Letart Falls, Racine, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Chester Rt. 7, ~nd of course Pomeroy, Middleport area. If you want to be picked -up call 992-2161. The Center will only be open till11 :30 a .m, Thu~ sday. The sack lunch at the (air will be served at 12 noon. We're looking forward to a great time and want ' you to be there. ENERGY CREDIT PROGRAM If you haven't signed up for your Energy Credit with the Tax Department, the Sept. I deadline is draw!Jig : near. There will be someone at the . Senior Citizens tent with information· and to help you sign up. �8-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Wedding p,lans made ' POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of ' Deborah Sue Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, Dayton; and David Lee Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver We be•, Reedsville. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Mount Zion United Church of Christ wi th the Rev. Ron Pauley performing the doubfe ring ceremony. Mrs. Lois Brewer will present prenuptial music beginning at 7 p.m .. The bride's attendants will be Julie Waglage, sister of the bride, Dayton, the honor attendant; Mimi Taylor of Columbus, Marie McNeal of Columbus, Kim Dowling of In.diana polis, Jan Eichinger of Rio Grande, Nikki Abraham of Athens, a nd Cindy Neibel, Cleveland. J ames Amsbary will be best man and the ushers will be Tim Baum, Randy Young, Dennis Eichinger, all local, Craig Taylor, Columbus, Bill Weglage, Dayton, and Dean Wilson, ' }Jr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS---Penny Lewis , Middlep ort; · Robert Alger , Pomeroy; Roy P ierce, Racine ; Conley Dudley, Mason; Mary Harbrecht , Pomeroy; Alva Will , Pomeroy; Oretha Durst, Portland; Grace Bailey, Athens; John Newell, Long Bottom; Joshua Starcher, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-Evelyn Grueser, Beatrice Rairden, Eric Lipscomb, De bbie Pridemore, Amanda Murray, George Qualls, Paul Mitchell , Cathryn Cremans. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Harrison, Route · 1, Gallipolis, celebrated their 25th anniversary recently. ' The Harrisons were married at Grace Unlted Methodiljt Church July 31, 1955 by the Rev. Paul Nicewander. They are the parents of three children, Steve, Cheshire, Ohio; Sherry and Larry, at home. • RUTLAND - The piano stude nts of Donna J enkins presented a recital at the Jenkins home Wedriesday evening. The"' program included " Uricle Sam 's Birthday" by Schaum, and " Shortnin' Bread" by Laurie Shenefield; "The Bird Bath" by Schaum, and Richie's "Three Times a Lady" by Miss i Primer ; '"Beethoven's Fifth Sympho~t' (fir- . GALUPOUS - Activities for this st movement theme) and " Empty week at the Center are : Pocket ,Blues" by· Kristi Haynes ; Monday , Aug . 11 - Chorus, 1-3 " This Land is Your Land" by p.m . Guthrie, and "Swinging Along" by Tuesday, Aug. 12 - State Fair Be tty Ann Loftis; " The EnTrip, 7:30 a .m. ; S.T.O.P. Class, tertainer" by Joplin, and "Yankee 10:30 a .m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 Doodle Dandy " by . J eff Arnold; a .m .; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. " Thi· s Land Is Your Land" and mashed potatoes, biscuit, butter, · Wednesday, Aug. 13 - Vinton "Spider Dance " by Schaum, J eff fruit in seaosn, milk. Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; card Carson, and " You Light Up My Wednesday - Beef stew over corGames, 1-3 p.m .; World Religion Life" by Brooks, and "Cotton Class, I p.m .; · Blood Pressure . nbread, boiled cabbage, butter, · Pickin' Boogie" by Myddleton, peach crisp, milk. Check, 1: 15-1 :45 p.m . Tamra Vance. ' Thursday - Baked liver - onions · Thursday, Aug. 14 - Ceramics in gravy, creamed tomatoes, fruit Class, I2 :30-3 p.m.; Bible Study, i-3 Laurie Shenefield and .. Mrs. salad, hot bread, butter, tapioca, p.m. J enkins presented a duet, the milk. Friday, Aug. 5 - Art Class, 12 :3().3 Tschirch Waltz. Friday - Baked tuna patty with p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. egg sauce, baked potato with butter, A picnic was held followin g the The Senior Nutrition Program will spinach, rolls, butter, fresh fruit, recital for the students and their serv.e the following menus : milk. . friends. The guests included Cindy · Monday - Baked ham, corn pudof beverage served with Choice Fetty, Missy Black, Michelle Bart, ding, Italienne green beans, hot eachmeal. · Beverly Napper, Len Sayre, Rhonda rolls, butter, canned fruit, milll. "Services rendered on a nonZirkle, Jane Wise, and Margaret Tuesday :.... Creamed chicken over discriminatory hasis." Weber. biscuit, peas and mushrooms, 50TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, 1120 CrisUand Hill Road SE from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 17. Gainer and the former Zana C, Smith were.married on Aug. 14, 1930 in Pomeroy . They are the parents of one son, Ben Gainer, Sr. of Hebron, and have three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Doug Sisson THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS THOROFARE SHULTZ 100% PURE FROZEN CONCENTRATE .f ndwieh or Wiener Buns 1-lb. Bag . THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Tip Steak or Cube Steak THOROFARE Thin Pretzels · nge Juiee > BONELESS WHOLE Sirloin Tip Sf . 8Q .,~!::lb. lb. , -$ 8·ct. Pkg. 12-oz. Can . SNACK IN THE MOUTHu-oz. P•g.68 c ..~ '1U.o, PANCAKE SYRUP ..... z4·••. Bonl• • 98c 0 THOROFARE SWEET RELISH ....... 38c Sirloin Tip Roast TASTE OF NATURE CHOCOLATE SYRUP .: •• 1-lb. Con LEMON T•EE LEMONADEMIX .............. 32 11 48 flats Cuts lh. sz~ ... C .c.. 5199 - LOIN POIIIOIIIUCID 8-oz. Ctn. \:?rand Exalted Sears or EXTRA DRY ••• 10-oz. Bot. SJ~ HIINZ SPICY BROWN MUSTARD 68 c J~r 68c. 24 .... lor ~~~~~,~-~:~ .... .............. .............. 12-ot. 4.5-oz. Box , PILLSBURY SPRINKLE SWEET VEGETABLE SHORTENING or AUTO DRIP $288 THOROFARE COFFEE •••••.,b. c.. ILl PURPOSE THO.OF ARE PU•r J -Ib. con ,. 51 - 21·••· Can STRAWBERRIES ............... 1o•••. Pkg. 44c McCOIIMICK $ SUN FRESH FffOUN MINCED ONIONS ........ 4.25-ot. a.t. ). 1- ............. .Genuine AaMOUI BROUGHTON lee .M il Pleees -A ARMOUR STAI FAMILY PAK Chle••• 1 Parts JCui.IISS~ 16·01..... -:ruff DIAPERS........ ••• ••••48 -ct. Pkg. $4 58 HEINZ - or REG. WITII ONIONS BARBECUE SAUCE • •••••• • • ••• 16-ot. Bot. . ' PJ~RoRAGE ~AGS.. .... .... .. ................. 75-ci. "'• ;51n H~.~o~ENER.................................64~•. ..,_ 5 1!I Tide·. LAUNDRY OLDiELkPASO TACO DINNER ...~ WILCH"S GRAPEJELLYorJA~ ........ BUTTER, LEMON, GINGER Dr COCONUT THINS MURRAY COOKIES .......... ll·••· eox CORONd •••• QETERGENT 49-oz. Box . 2·1o . Jar 1 H $1 S9' GOLDEN.STAR BONELESS WHOLE FROZEN rur·~· liome. I PICNIC WEDNESDAY MIDDlEPORT - A picnic of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners planned for Wedne:<day night has . been cancelled. _____ ...._ MORTON SALT ••••••••• 26 •• C BORDEN. CREMORA ....... 22-•..J•• 5 1.69 KRAn CHEEZ WHIZ ....... . ,.... _,., 5 1.98 · AIWF FOAM CUPS ........... sJ -ct . Pk,. 53~ . MAZQLA CORN OIL .. ~ •• 32-o•. '"· 5 1.88 - ~--· ----- - - -- ' • SEVIN SEAS- YIVI iTALIAN · DRESSING ••••••••••••• •·••·a.t. THO!IOFARE · . . ELBOW MACARONI. ......,b.••• SUNSHINI- REG. or UNSAUEO 68 c . - 78C White Grapes· .t .Jel&as- 1.' 7""•·S·OI,48• C 48 68C KRISPY CRACKERS ............ ......, CHUNI MIXIII'CHICIEN • •. • • • • •• 5-oz. Can 58c HEINZ $108 SWANSON · or . DILL PICKLES ·POLISH ' KOSHER •••• Gu.rt Jor . . ' - P.\~!.I~Lc,UNT...... ~ .................. 2.5-oz. Ctn. 5 1• ENTREES JIFFY DI.NNERS ::$1J!I ::$J.6~ j1i:1:y ,. 7-··sf 1 ... •• CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS Sweet FRESH TENDER · . Leaf Lettuce •••••••••• lb. Corn ·s 69 ~ \~ 98 Yellow Onions •••••••• iai 594 8 $1 BartleH Pean •••••.• •· Mr. Juicy Drinks •••• lb. 25 ..c••. FRO~N 3-YAIImD '' IODIZED or FlEE FLOWING JIFFY . 09 CII'PIIIU .RAVOIIIlUL: U.$. NO. 1 MEDIUM .. , 3 ~ lb ASSORTED fLAVORS • 8-az. Ctns. J••• F· IOI.DDIIIPI Roberts-Ep!ing GALUPOLIS - Mr. and M1 •· Harold L. Roberts of Hurricane, W. Va., are proud to announce the for- · thcoming marria ge of their . daughter, Pamela Lou, to Dean Thomas Epling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, ofGallipt>lis. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Hurricane High School and Marshall University. Her fiance is a gradua.te of Gallia Academy High School and attended Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Fla. from 1973 to 1977. He is employed with the M. T. Epling Company. The open garden wedding will take place at the home of the ...gr~m·s parents, 626 FirstAve., Gallipohs, on August16, at 11 :30 a.m. Crawford-Schabdach' GlENARM, MD. - Mary Cacia Crawford of Dulaney Court, Glenarm, Md., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Glenarm, formerly of Gallipolis, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ·Hoyt, Pomeroy, is announcing her engagement to David Schabdach, Cockeysville, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schabdach, also of Cockeysville. The bride-t~be attends Hollins College, Roanoak, Va., and expects to graduate in 1981. Her fiance also attends college, the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. The couple plan to wed in June, 1981. COLUMBUS - Mr. and M~. William T. Blair of Colwnbus are announcing the engagement and arproaching marriage of theu · daughter, Ann Travis Blair, to Douglas Lee Sisson, son of Mr. aild Mrs. Charles E. Sisson of Bidwell. Miss Blair is a 1980 graduate of the Ohio State University and is currenUy employed at Riverside Methodist Hospital. : Doug is a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School and will graduate from the .Ohio State University this month. The . wedding will take place December 27 at Overbrook .Presbyterian Church in Columbus. ~f~ 5 Flovors Pamela Roberts Blair-Sisson Pork Chops Yogur ROTARY HAS COOKOUT POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. It R. Plckene hosted . the l'fiddleport- . Pomeroy Rotary Friday night with a picnic and swimming partx at their "A.fu .. BONELESS n' LIVEL lA! Wednesday, August 1:i, H. FOIIter Sears, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Qr. der of Elks, will be visiting Gallipolis and its Elks Lodge No. 107. This visit will be the first by any Grand Exalted Ruler, in the local lodges' 91 years of existence. Sears, a native of Illinois and a member of Macomb, Illinois, Lodge· No. 1009, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler, the highest National position of Elkdom, at the July National Elks Convention held in New Orleans. Accompanying Grand Exalted Sears on the viSit, will be E . Gene Fournace, Past Grand Exalted Ruler (1971) and member cl Newark, Ohio Lodge No. 391. Upon their arrival, they will be shown area points of interest, confer with local lodge dignitaries and be ~ to area Elks at a semilonna! 1et acquainted celebration. Thfs celebration will conunence with codtails at 6:30 p.m. \"d be followed . inunediately thereafter with 1 dillner and a dance. ~Y local Elks interested in attending this event should contact Gallipolis Lodge 107 Eialted Ruler Jim Steinbeck at 446-1782 or 446-7418. ~ I DillY'S LOTION - REG. • CUT FREE INTO: Steakl, Roasts, or Ground lb. Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks to visit here Ann Blair and Mary Cacia Crar or!. Penngfare ~ celebrated ;· Three couples announce engagements Piano students present recital Sr. Citizen ·Calendar Zanesville . Juli Whitehead, cousin of the groom, will register the guests . A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents will be held Friday, Aug. 15 at the Daytoniari in Dayton. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Shrine Club, Dayton. Silver • anntversary ~ B-5- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. IO, 1980 ~~················ 6 9 ~. Pott1ng Soli ••••••••••• ••a PENN LO!M • 8 -Ib. Limes •••••.••••• ·......... 8~ ' 111111 flOIIDI Sr. Citizen . Calendar POMEROY - Preparations are underway for Fair Week August 1216; the most important day, of course, being Senior Citizens Day Thursday, Aug. 14. Senior citizens are busy on crafts to be sold at the lair each day. Be . sure to stop in at our tent whatever day you are at the fair . Make your plans now to be at the fair Senior Citizens Day. The tickets for Senior Citizens Day are on sale here at the Ce11ter at $1 for those 69 andover. Make sure you are registered for lunch on Thursday. The Senior Nutrition Progrm is going to provide a sack lunch at the fair for those who have registered. To accompany the lunch there will be pop donated by the Royal Crown Bottling Compan)'. In the afternoon there will be entertairunent, visiting with friends, and a surprise or two. If you need transportation to the fair, we are running our regular bus routes that day and will be taking · people out from the Center all morning. Our routes on Thursday cover .Reedsville, Letart Falls, Racine, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Chester Rt. 7, ~nd of course Pomeroy, Middleport area. If you want to be picked -up call 992-2161. The Center will only be open till11 :30 a .m, Thu~ sday. The sack lunch at the (air will be served at 12 noon. We're looking forward to a great time and want ' you to be there. ENERGY CREDIT PROGRAM If you haven't signed up for your Energy Credit with the Tax Department, the Sept. I deadline is draw!Jig : near. There will be someone at the . Senior Citizens tent with information· and to help you sign up. �B-1i- Thc Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Aug. 10, !!laO Garden vows unite Miss Krautter, Mr. Young /. I, I ,.._ Mr. and Mn. Steven Young . ''"' POMEROY Bouquets of multicolored garden flower s surrounding and adorning an archway created the setting on the spacious lawn of the Karl Krautter home for the garden wedding of Kimberly Kratitter and Steven Young . LUNCHEON HELD MIDDLEPORT - A luncheon was held at the Meigs Inn honoring Esther B. (Scottie) Simpson, brideelect of Charles W. Hayes. Following the luncheon the group went to the · home of Mrs. Jeanne Cook for a card party. A three tiered wedding cake decorated in blue and white and ice cream were served. Wedding gifts were presented to Mrs. Simpson by Audrey Davenport, Katie Biron , Catherine Wildermuth, Jeanne Bradbury, Peggy Schmoll, Eula ·Hensler, Nancy Cale, and Helen Shuler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krauiter of Route 3, Pomeroy, and the ~ridegroom is the son of Mrs . Phyllis Young, Middleport , and Lewis Yoling,. Route I, Letart, W.Va . The wedding took place at 6:30 p.m. on July 4 with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church, officiating a t the double ring ·ceremony . Music preceding the ceremony was provided by Dwayne Taylor and Tom Hoffner, guitarists. For her wedding the bride chose a Victorian style lace gown in natural fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves and softly gathered skirt. Rows of lace trim and miniature pearl buttons adorned the bodice . In her hair the bride wore a sprig of flower s. . B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 10,1980 Reedsville sit~ o.lil.n~UI!l.~~W,~ber family fa.re color theme of the wedding. Mrs .. Mrs. Peggy Girolami Ward of Columbus was the matron of honor K en Hopfer poured the punch with Mrs. Stan Coates serving the cake. and she wore a multi-colored gown Following the reception .c wedding iv peasant style. The bouquets ·of party was held with entertainment both the bride and her attendant, as being provided by Blitz Kreig. Me"!' well as all of the wedding hers ofthe group are Keith Krautter, arrangements , were of garden and of the bride, drummer, Phil brother wild Oowers arranged by Mrs. Reid and Lyle Moon and Chris Woods, Young. guitarists, and Keith Bailey, lead The bride's only jewelry was her mother's pearl earrings and a small vocalist. pearl ring. · Fallowing a wedding trip to Cincinnati, the couple are now at home Keith Powell of New Haven, W. V,a. was best man for the groom. to their friends in Athens. The Oowers for the wedding came Guests were registered by Miss from •the gardens of friends, inJulie Elberfeld. A buffet supper and champagne_ cluding Mrs. Young, Mrs. Vidia Girolan:ii, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Pat reception for the couple was held on Holter. Also used were Oowers from · the Krautter patio. The tiered bridal the Krautter garden as well as wild cake as well as nower decorations on the table carried out the multi- . nowers. .Rodney ~~Uif.~·~ ~~ . POMEROY - Relatives and friends from Mansfield, Akron, ~Its· . Gaul, ~- -~ ' Jeremy daut, ~'f.tburgh, ColumbUs, Little Hocking and Bllrlow joined local relatives for · J-.' · ' :; · the annual Weber reunion held at the picnic area at ,the Bellville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. J Following a bountiful dinner at . noon decorated cakes from Barbara Gaul and Rosemary Keller were ser· ved. Swmners Haught gave the · blessing. Baseball, games, pictures, 'SiiJldra and distribution of gifts were en- .. joyed. . Officers for 1911() presented gifts for the oldest woman to Marc.i a Keller, the oldest man, Floyd Weber. Others receiving gifts were Norma Koenig, Donald and Elsie Hawk, Bonnie Koenig, Judy Weber, G.au!, Leann Gaul, . Hilda w~, . Wtlma Haugh(, Vtrgmta W~, ~odney Gaul,- SArah Gaul, Mariim Koenig, David Wilds. The : SUPElMARKET..;.OPEN DAILY ' . .-.:;!;_ . PHONI 446-tSft. ::.; Prices Effectite Through Saturdat AugUst.].61 1980 . 'We Resem. t~e ~-·.·. •lilr-:;· ·. . Rlghf~ . . ~- USDA CHOICE us'b A;CHOICE Beef Rib Steak Boneless Chuck Steak ' '• , .:69 -~$ $ 19 ':. -·~:Tribune Remember Calendar - &·suN. 9 to 9:30p.m. • _I(INE STI!ItT; O&lLII'OliS, OHlO \ ~~· attending-~ i'eublon ones exte11ded . a special tha~lo·:'""· and Mrs. SWllDlers Haugm 'irho-provtded the gifts. ·· .; . .- -ta. . Mrs. John Remsen Van Sic/en Shakley - Van Sic/en are wed in Lakewood, Oh. :wn St'cund :\\·r. l.afa)·t·tt• ~hill (;aJlipolis_. 0. LAKEWOOD, Oh. - Pamela Shakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn H. Shakley of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was married to John Remsen Van Siclen on July 5, in a double ring ceremony at St. -Peter's Episcopal Church in Lakewood, Oh. The groom is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Van Siclen of Oyster Bay, New York . The new Mrs . Van Siclen graduated from Shaker Heights High School and. received bachelor degrees from the University of. Kansas in Music Therapy and Music Education. She is an employee of the Episcopal Diocese in Ohio. Pamela ·is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. CarlS. Woods of Gallipblis, and Mrs . Frederick 'Shakley of New Castle, Pa. V,an Siclen graduated from Proctor Academy and Hobart College, Geneva, New York, and received a Masters of Divinity deg ree from Episcopal Divinity· School, Cambridge, Mass. He was ordained to the priesthood in January 1978 by the Rt. Rev. John H. Burt, Bishop _of Northern Ohio. Since 1977 he has been the Asistant Minister at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Lakewood . The ccuple. will reside in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Van .Siclen will be rector of Church of the Ad- AS SEEN ON 1V 95 SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To · CHECKING Ar .CENTRAL TRuSt~· • -".. "' ; ~ • • t. uL INSIST ON HOOVER MODEL •BUMPER GUARD •4 POSITION CARPET ADJUSTMENT U4127 CHOICE. _$25995_ The Remarkable New Hoover® Conceot One™r:---------, There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today thai's simply no longer tru e. That's why, beginning September l at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in ch~cking plans. MODEL Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. The Hoover®Celebrity" IV Elite Two·Speed Vacuum ~ $269 95 •Most Pow~rful 3.7 Peak H.P. •Biggest Bag Capatity-14 quarts · •Headlight ~Tool Caddy • Bag Indicator .. Model 53141 • '1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMPANY . .. 1. ~ :. USDA CHOICE .i, BONELESS BEEF ' '239. I r!T:'Ii71rtril SINCE 1846 FRESH GREEN America's finest wn11mg instruments . Cross in lustrous chrome, gold filled or slerlin~ suver. CABBAGE ---•--·,...-,------<--'----- 15CLB. .. . . From $8.00 . -. U. S. NO_. I NEW White Potatoes .,59 ': CARROTS - ~~ FRESH CALIFORNIA '. . . . ' lARODA PLUMS ~ LB. ~sQUAD .. TOWEls EGGS TAWNEY JEWELIRS . ·' POUND . BAG GRADE A E.X-LG. . . :·· JUMBO ROU DOZEN CARTON . ~ 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis .. .. ·; ~-. ·:-''1 .• COKE, --,... ROuGfdb or SPRITE - FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE INTRo®CES ~~ GAI.l.OR- PiASllC . '129 -.;..-. ". . 2%·MILK 8 16 OZ. BOTTLES ··· -~ ·.: . MERICAN ACE ( T-EN DE._,:CRUNCHY ILLAn~o~•M•·"'· i' POMEROY - Bookmobile for Monday, Aug. 11 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville; Small's Grocery, 3:4:>--4:10; DanviUe, Church, 4:40.5:05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4>-6:30 (short film at .6); Rutland, Depot Street\ 6:~ 7:20 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7': 35-a. _ Tuesday, Aug .. 12 - Bawn Addition, 3:20.3:50 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-3. . Thursday, Aug. 14 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Ar· cadia Nursing HOme, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick:s Market, 11:30 a .m.-12 noon; Senior Citi,rens Center, 12:50-1:20 p.m. ; Mulberry Heights lnfinnary, I: 25-2: 10; Antiquity, 2:50-3 :15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:3().1; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30.5 :15 (short film at 5:45 ); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: 1&-5 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:157:30 (shortfilmat7). _ Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids there's summer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including ,paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print boo1ks, and how-to-dO'it help for summer projects. TA'StEt .. . .. Y'CUBE STEAK . ·,vA~ftY:t!LL :SALAD MUSTARD COITAGE\Cif£ESE ':_._:sz oz. ·- 9~ 24 oZ. • ·_ ~ 19 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS WITH POWER -DRIVE For those who write only a few checks each mo~th and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75¢ per month, plus 6¢ 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. · And one of the best things about checking at Central . Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central Trust savit;1gs account. · . ' Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan .· that's right for you. A c,hoice in checking. It's jl,lst one more better · banking service from Central Tru~t. · · The .Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northe rn-Ohio, The Rt. Rev . John H. Burt presided at the marriage service and celebrated the Eucharist. Rector of St. Peter's, the Rev . Richard M. Morris, delivered the sermon and the Rev. Dalton Downs and the Rev. Jane McDennott assisted in the service. In the bridal party were Susan Lippert and Bonnie Maitlen, sisters of the bride; Rebecca Lockhart, Ann D0erin~sfeld, and Gayle Funk, maid of honor, joined by the Rev. James Kellaway, Wilbur Bolton, the Re.v. Canon Frederic Brunson, Da vid Townsend, and best man, John W. s~9t. Van Siclen, father of the groom. A garden reception followed the ceremony at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Morris. CROSS~ 1 MIXED FftY£R~ :_ PARTS U3101 And the right choice can save you money. .. No~ . .:.JAR CTN. N BEAUTY ROYAL CREST ·FRESH CATSUP ORANGE· JlJICE HALF • 19 79~ GAL·-.... .,. . A WARDROBE' F WINNING LOO - HOSPITALITY ......':.. ~- I :.. ,... , . -~~-... '• We have an excellent, co-ordinated selection of: fahrl~ to . t- upr}al~ : -~, 1 • • ~ Plus we have lots of new ideas for home ' • • ' . . / ;,-...~ happy to help you in your selections. ' - '-~" BL'jllf: PRESERVES 10 oz. 79~ JAR 6'9~ · ~UNT Jemima CAKE SYRUP • 19 . ~MERICAN 16 Oz.· ·CAN 9~ I ' ' !).;~ ~- :.-:. .. ~:;!..;~~...<;'li ·::. r ' ' ·'ERA LIQUID ... · OETERGENl-" . - 64 oz. . 'J()ntE BEAUTY WK CORN ~ ,.- fr- ' and crafts. Visit French City Fabric Shoppe to~y. -w:'elll.be . ~ ·. .~-'BoX - deco~iing,)ohbie~--. . . . . - ., BA'IVtA ·~ ·tANCAKE. MIX --32 oz. • expand or create a wardrobe for every m·emhe,i_,of ~ ' ""' c ~ :- ~,- ., . .... --~::.. '· . •:.. ,~· DISHWASHING .LIQUID 22 oz. BOITLE �B-1i- Thc Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Aug. 10, !!laO Garden vows unite Miss Krautter, Mr. Young /. I, I ,.._ Mr. and Mn. Steven Young . ''"' POMEROY Bouquets of multicolored garden flower s surrounding and adorning an archway created the setting on the spacious lawn of the Karl Krautter home for the garden wedding of Kimberly Kratitter and Steven Young . LUNCHEON HELD MIDDLEPORT - A luncheon was held at the Meigs Inn honoring Esther B. (Scottie) Simpson, brideelect of Charles W. Hayes. Following the luncheon the group went to the · home of Mrs. Jeanne Cook for a card party. A three tiered wedding cake decorated in blue and white and ice cream were served. Wedding gifts were presented to Mrs. Simpson by Audrey Davenport, Katie Biron , Catherine Wildermuth, Jeanne Bradbury, Peggy Schmoll, Eula ·Hensler, Nancy Cale, and Helen Shuler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krauiter of Route 3, Pomeroy, and the ~ridegroom is the son of Mrs . Phyllis Young, Middleport , and Lewis Yoling,. Route I, Letart, W.Va . The wedding took place at 6:30 p.m. on July 4 with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church, officiating a t the double ring ·ceremony . Music preceding the ceremony was provided by Dwayne Taylor and Tom Hoffner, guitarists. For her wedding the bride chose a Victorian style lace gown in natural fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves and softly gathered skirt. Rows of lace trim and miniature pearl buttons adorned the bodice . In her hair the bride wore a sprig of flower s. . B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 10,1980 Reedsville sit~ o.lil.n~UI!l.~~W,~ber family fa.re color theme of the wedding. Mrs .. Mrs. Peggy Girolami Ward of Columbus was the matron of honor K en Hopfer poured the punch with Mrs. Stan Coates serving the cake. and she wore a multi-colored gown Following the reception .c wedding iv peasant style. The bouquets ·of party was held with entertainment both the bride and her attendant, as being provided by Blitz Kreig. Me"!' well as all of the wedding hers ofthe group are Keith Krautter, arrangements , were of garden and of the bride, drummer, Phil brother wild Oowers arranged by Mrs. Reid and Lyle Moon and Chris Woods, Young. guitarists, and Keith Bailey, lead The bride's only jewelry was her mother's pearl earrings and a small vocalist. pearl ring. · Fallowing a wedding trip to Cincinnati, the couple are now at home Keith Powell of New Haven, W. V,a. was best man for the groom. to their friends in Athens. The Oowers for the wedding came Guests were registered by Miss from •the gardens of friends, inJulie Elberfeld. A buffet supper and champagne_ cluding Mrs. Young, Mrs. Vidia Girolan:ii, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Pat reception for the couple was held on Holter. Also used were Oowers from · the Krautter patio. The tiered bridal the Krautter garden as well as wild cake as well as nower decorations on the table carried out the multi- . nowers. .Rodney ~~Uif.~·~ ~~ . POMEROY - Relatives and friends from Mansfield, Akron, ~Its· . Gaul, ~- -~ ' Jeremy daut, ~'f.tburgh, ColumbUs, Little Hocking and Bllrlow joined local relatives for · J-.' · ' :; · the annual Weber reunion held at the picnic area at ,the Bellville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. J Following a bountiful dinner at . noon decorated cakes from Barbara Gaul and Rosemary Keller were ser· ved. Swmners Haught gave the · blessing. Baseball, games, pictures, 'SiiJldra and distribution of gifts were en- .. joyed. . Officers for 1911() presented gifts for the oldest woman to Marc.i a Keller, the oldest man, Floyd Weber. Others receiving gifts were Norma Koenig, Donald and Elsie Hawk, Bonnie Koenig, Judy Weber, G.au!, Leann Gaul, . Hilda w~, . Wtlma Haugh(, Vtrgmta W~, ~odney Gaul,- SArah Gaul, Mariim Koenig, David Wilds. The : SUPElMARKET..;.OPEN DAILY ' . .-.:;!;_ . PHONI 446-tSft. ::.; Prices Effectite Through Saturdat AugUst.].61 1980 . 'We Resem. t~e ~-·.·. •lilr-:;· ·. . Rlghf~ . . ~- USDA CHOICE us'b A;CHOICE Beef Rib Steak Boneless Chuck Steak ' '• , .:69 -~$ $ 19 ':. -·~:Tribune Remember Calendar - &·suN. 9 to 9:30p.m. • _I(INE STI!ItT; O&lLII'OliS, OHlO \ ~~· attending-~ i'eublon ones exte11ded . a special tha~lo·:'""· and Mrs. SWllDlers Haugm 'irho-provtded the gifts. ·· .; . .- -ta. . Mrs. John Remsen Van Sic/en Shakley - Van Sic/en are wed in Lakewood, Oh. :wn St'cund :\\·r. l.afa)·t·tt• ~hill (;aJlipolis_. 0. LAKEWOOD, Oh. - Pamela Shakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn H. Shakley of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was married to John Remsen Van Siclen on July 5, in a double ring ceremony at St. -Peter's Episcopal Church in Lakewood, Oh. The groom is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Van Siclen of Oyster Bay, New York . The new Mrs . Van Siclen graduated from Shaker Heights High School and. received bachelor degrees from the University of. Kansas in Music Therapy and Music Education. She is an employee of the Episcopal Diocese in Ohio. Pamela ·is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. CarlS. Woods of Gallipblis, and Mrs . Frederick 'Shakley of New Castle, Pa. V,an Siclen graduated from Proctor Academy and Hobart College, Geneva, New York, and received a Masters of Divinity deg ree from Episcopal Divinity· School, Cambridge, Mass. He was ordained to the priesthood in January 1978 by the Rt. Rev. John H. Burt, Bishop _of Northern Ohio. Since 1977 he has been the Asistant Minister at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Lakewood . The ccuple. will reside in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Van .Siclen will be rector of Church of the Ad- AS SEEN ON 1V 95 SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To · CHECKING Ar .CENTRAL TRuSt~· • -".. "' ; ~ • • t. uL INSIST ON HOOVER MODEL •BUMPER GUARD •4 POSITION CARPET ADJUSTMENT U4127 CHOICE. _$25995_ The Remarkable New Hoover® Conceot One™r:---------, There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today thai's simply no longer tru e. That's why, beginning September l at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in ch~cking plans. MODEL Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. The Hoover®Celebrity" IV Elite Two·Speed Vacuum ~ $269 95 •Most Pow~rful 3.7 Peak H.P. •Biggest Bag Capatity-14 quarts · •Headlight ~Tool Caddy • Bag Indicator .. Model 53141 • '1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMPANY . .. 1. ~ :. USDA CHOICE .i, BONELESS BEEF ' '239. I r!T:'Ii71rtril SINCE 1846 FRESH GREEN America's finest wn11mg instruments . Cross in lustrous chrome, gold filled or slerlin~ suver. CABBAGE ---•--·,...-,------<--'----- 15CLB. .. . . From $8.00 . -. U. S. NO_. I NEW White Potatoes .,59 ': CARROTS - ~~ FRESH CALIFORNIA '. . . . ' lARODA PLUMS ~ LB. ~sQUAD .. TOWEls EGGS TAWNEY JEWELIRS . ·' POUND . BAG GRADE A E.X-LG. . . :·· JUMBO ROU DOZEN CARTON . ~ 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis .. .. ·; ~-. ·:-''1 .• COKE, --,... ROuGfdb or SPRITE - FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE INTRo®CES ~~ GAI.l.OR- PiASllC . '129 -.;..-. ". . 2%·MILK 8 16 OZ. BOTTLES ··· -~ ·.: . MERICAN ACE ( T-EN DE._,:CRUNCHY ILLAn~o~•M•·"'· i' POMEROY - Bookmobile for Monday, Aug. 11 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3 :30; Langsville; Small's Grocery, 3:4:>--4:10; DanviUe, Church, 4:40.5:05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4>-6:30 (short film at .6); Rutland, Depot Street\ 6:~ 7:20 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7': 35-a. _ Tuesday, Aug .. 12 - Bawn Addition, 3:20.3:50 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30); Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-3. . Thursday, Aug. 14 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Ar· cadia Nursing HOme, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick:s Market, 11:30 a .m.-12 noon; Senior Citi,rens Center, 12:50-1:20 p.m. ; Mulberry Heights lnfinnary, I: 25-2: 10; Antiquity, 2:50-3 :15; Letart Falls, Ef· fie's Restaurant, 3:3().1; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:30.5 :15 (short film at 5:45 ); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: 1&-5 (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:157:30 (shortfilmat7). _ Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids there's summer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including ,paperbacks, 45 and LP records, magazines, large-print boo1ks, and how-to-dO'it help for summer projects. TA'StEt .. . .. Y'CUBE STEAK . ·,vA~ftY:t!LL :SALAD MUSTARD COITAGE\Cif£ESE ':_._:sz oz. ·- 9~ 24 oZ. • ·_ ~ 19 COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS WITH POWER -DRIVE For those who write only a few checks each mo~th and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75¢ per month, plus 6¢ 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. · And one of the best things about checking at Central . Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central Trust savit;1gs account. · . ' Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan .· that's right for you. A c,hoice in checking. It's jl,lst one more better · banking service from Central Tru~t. · · The .Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northe rn-Ohio, The Rt. Rev . John H. Burt presided at the marriage service and celebrated the Eucharist. Rector of St. Peter's, the Rev . Richard M. Morris, delivered the sermon and the Rev. Dalton Downs and the Rev. Jane McDennott assisted in the service. In the bridal party were Susan Lippert and Bonnie Maitlen, sisters of the bride; Rebecca Lockhart, Ann D0erin~sfeld, and Gayle Funk, maid of honor, joined by the Rev. James Kellaway, Wilbur Bolton, the Re.v. Canon Frederic Brunson, Da vid Townsend, and best man, John W. s~9t. Van Siclen, father of the groom. A garden reception followed the ceremony at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Morris. CROSS~ 1 MIXED FftY£R~ :_ PARTS U3101 And the right choice can save you money. .. No~ . .:.JAR CTN. N BEAUTY ROYAL CREST ·FRESH CATSUP ORANGE· JlJICE HALF • 19 79~ GAL·-.... .,. . A WARDROBE' F WINNING LOO - HOSPITALITY ......':.. ~- I :.. ,... , . -~~-... '• We have an excellent, co-ordinated selection of: fahrl~ to . t- upr}al~ : -~, 1 • • ~ Plus we have lots of new ideas for home ' • • ' . . / ;,-...~ happy to help you in your selections. ' - '-~" BL'jllf: PRESERVES 10 oz. 79~ JAR 6'9~ · ~UNT Jemima CAKE SYRUP • 19 . ~MERICAN 16 Oz.· ·CAN 9~ I ' ' !).;~ ~- :.-:. .. ~:;!..;~~...<;'li ·::. r ' ' ·'ERA LIQUID ... · OETERGENl-" . - 64 oz. . 'J()ntE BEAUTY WK CORN ~ ,.- fr- ' and crafts. Visit French City Fabric Shoppe to~y. -w:'elll.be . ~ ·. .~-'BoX - deco~iing,)ohbie~--. . . . . - ., BA'IVtA ·~ ·tANCAKE. MIX --32 oz. • expand or create a wardrobe for every m·emhe,i_,of ~ ' ""' c ~ :- ~,- ., . .... --~::.. '· . •:.. ,~· DISHWASHING .LIQUID 22 oz. BOITLE �10, 1980 c The Sunday Times-sentinel, Aug. 10, 1980 c ----------------- . SKYLINE BOWLING LANES. • • ...---~-Rich TaMe The * ** *** * * ** vaar'Round Fun a Fitness ,.• Expect A ·c hange This ~eason • ' NEW AMF MACHIN·E S---For Better Scoring And Quicker Service ADDITION · OF A NURSERY-Qualified Supervision Of Children While Mom &Dad League Bowl ~ - SKYLINE PRO SHOP-Top Quality Equipment/Professionally Fitted· And Drilled ' • GAME ROOM--- Modern Pin Ball & Other Game Machines For AU Ages To Enjoy CAPTAiN'S I.OUNGE ,all Bowling league Schedule: (LOCATED INSIDE S.KYLINE LANES) ' NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. MON·DAY - SATURDAY FOR ENTERTAINMENT & ENJOYMENT doesn't carry any more pocket money than. the average fan in the stands. ' 'The more you make, the less you see," Foster said. "Taxes eat up a lotofit. You have to invest it to counteract .taxes, so you don' t really see it or have it to spend." Oester's wife, Jackie, works at a day care center. He works fo~ the · RedS' speakers bureau for $800 a month during the off season. "We coUldn't make it w.ithout that a lifetime.'' supplemental income," Oester said. · Foster, by most accounts, is the "It's funny, when I signed with the highest-paid Cincinnati Reds player, · Reds in 1974, my friends all thought I with a yearly income in excess of had it made. It's not that way at all. $750,000. Ron Oester, who is in his first full season in the major We really have to watch what we leagues, is among the lowest-paid. spend and live by a strict budget. '' Foster, 31, said his big contract He makes the major league doesn't shelter him from the minimum of $30,000 a year. Foster said he bought the Mer· realities of Inflation. "! shop, and I see the food prices cedes "to save money." He said he CINCINNATI (AP) - Inflation is hitting everyllody, .. even baseball players. " I bought a 1979 Mercedes because it is durable," ·said Gin· cinnati Reds outfielder . George Foster. "Sure, I paid a lot more money for it as an original investment, but it is virtually main· . tenance-free and will save me money in the long flU) . I plan to keep it. The car is well-built, made to last l I• man, poor man Foster turns chunk ·in to IRS, Oesters scrimp to survive EW MANAGEMENT! EasuTo - New eras dawn for Raiders, Cowboys going up and up," he said."! notice it now costs $20 to fill my fuel tank when it' wasn't too long ago I could fill it for $10. "I haven't changed my lifestyle much since I stlirted making what yot'l would call big ' money. The economy really doesn't penni! it. " . Oester's salary wouldn't allow an off-season vacation for him and his wife if it weren't for his second job with the Reds, he said. He took Jackie to Tampa for two weeks while he piayed jn the Florida In· structional League, and took her to Japan in 1978 when the Reds played an exhibition series there. "Without those, we wouldn't have had a vacation," he said. Foster said he rejected the idea of buying a home in California, although both he and his wife used to live there, because it would be impractical. '-' We decided, because of the unstable . economic ~nditi.ons, we would mal\e sure we wouldn't buy lV'ything unless it was something we really needed," he said. "A home in California is not something we need. It would only be a winter hDme, an awfully expensive winter home. When we buy one, we want to live in the house, not for the house." The F osiers own a condominium in Cincinnati and rent out half of it. " Nobody knows how high and how long thi.s inflation thing will go," F95ter said. " It is important to live conservatively while you are making it so you have something for the future. That means living a lifestyle similar to the average middle-dass person. " Screws tighten in NL West By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Suddenly, the Oakland Raiders are a right-handed team - and it may turn out to be Dante's Inferno, if some of the experts are right. Dante is Dan Pa§torini, the Raidecs' No. 1quarterback following his arrival from Hou5ton in the celebtated off-season quarterback swap that sent southpaw Ken Stabler to the Oilers. The legion of' football forecasters have maintained that Houston got the better of the deal and that Oakland, despite acquiring a quar· terback three years yoWJger than Stabler, is due for a fall from contention in the Western Division of the National FootbaU League's American Conference. For a while last winter, Oakland fans figured they'd have no team to root for (Raiders boss AI Davis tried without success to transfer the franchise to Los Angeles ). Instead, the fans will get their first look at the. new-look Raiders in a neighborhood exhibition showdown Saturday night against the San Francisco.49ers. Pastorini will be the first of two nine-year veterans to caU the signals for. the Raiders. He'll be followed into the huddle by Jim Plunkett, who has never measured up to the gr~atness predicted for him when he won the Heisman Trophy at Stanford. Marc Wilson of Brigham Yo1111g, preswnably the Raiders' quarterback of the future ' after being picked No. 1by Oakland, also may see some action. Also on Saturday night in the first full weekend of exhibition games, · it's Cincinnati at Denver, Cleveland at Kansas City, San Diego at Minnesota, Pittsburgh at the New York Giants, Philadelphia at Buffalo, 51. Louis at New Orleans and Washington at Baltimore. Sunday night's games are <(hicago at the New York Jets and Detroit at Miami while, on Monday night it's New England at Los Angeles and Tampa Bay at Houston. On Thursday night, Seattle beat Atlanta 14-10. A new era dawns for the Dallas Cowboys, entering the 1980 season without their longtime leader, quarterback Roger Staubach. Danny White, starting his fifth National Football League campaign but his first as more than just a punter and reserve passer, will be barking out the signals when the Cowboys host the Green Bay Packers, who have quarterback problems of their own. "The game will be a good test for Danny ... a game where he can prove he can do the job," says Dtew Pearson, likely to be one of White;s primary targets a few weeks from now, once he recovers from a. cracked collarbone. "It's just an exhibition game, yet he is bound to feel the pressure," Pearson continued. "All the fans and the media will he looking at him to see now he comes out -, that constitutes a lot of pressure. He'll do the job. He's much improved." Alter starring at Arizona State and then playing for Memphis during the !~·year existence of the World Football League, he joined Dallas. (Continued on Page C-5 ) From wire reports Tired, <\irty and soaked with ·sweat, Johnny Bench dragged his bat to ho!Jie plate at River· front Stadium with the bases loaded and Cin· cinnati losing in the eighth inning. While television cameras from his hometown in Oklahoma rolled, the Cincinnati catcher swatted his lOth career grand slam off reliever Don Stanhouse to give the Reds an 8-5 victory over ·the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday and tighten the screws in the National League West race. " I didn't think it was evet going to end," Bench said. "I wasn't having a very good day and it was hot out there." Dodger manager Tom Lasorda caUed on Don Stanhouse to pitch to Bench, who was hitlesS in the game. "He's '· a guy who has been there before," Lasorda said. · Stanhouse got two strikes on Bench, threw one that was fouled off, then got a slider " out and up." Bench sent the baU deep into the leftcenterfield seats. "The biggest one is the last one you hit, especially if it wins a ball game," Bench said. The .Reds honored f!ench on Thursday ~Y un. veiling a bronze sculpture called "The Catcher." A television c~ew from Oklahoma City also was at Riverfront Stadiwn to record the game Friday for a special show, and the significance wasn't lost on Bench in the eighth inning. ' "I was 1>-fdr-3 with two strikeouts," he said. "I was thinking, 'Geez, why'd these guys have to show up tonight?"' The homer was the second stinging failure this week for Stanhouse. The right-hander surrendered a game-winning three-run homer to Atlanta's Glenn Hubbard with two out in the ninth on Tuesday. 'i A , variety of nagging injuries disabled Stanhouse earlier this season, but he refused· to use theni as excuses for the hOmers. "I'm real sound. The last two pitches I've thrown have been for 400 feet apiece," he said, referring to the homers. "There's nothing wrong with me now. I made two bad mistakes the last four days, and they cost us." The victory moved Cincinnati to one game behind first-place Houston and a bait-game behind Los Angeles. "We struggled to stay in contention earlier this season," said Ray Knight. "I'm not saying we're going to blow this thing apart. But if we play like we can play, there's no telling what can .happen." The Reds started their eigbt-inning rally off reliever Bob Castillo, ~. when Knight walked with one out, moved to third on Ken Griffey's single and was out trying to score on George Foster's grounder to third. Castillo walked Dan Driessen to load the bases and Bench came up next. The Reds . took a 3-1 leal\ in the first, highlighted by Driessen's two run homer. But the Dodgers scratched . back to tie the game with single runs in the third and the fourth. Davey Lopes' sacrifice fly put the Dodgers out front, :H, in the sixth off starter Mike LaCoss. Reliever Tom Hwne, 6-7, picked up the victory in relief. Saturday, Tom Seaver, 4-5, and Jerry Reuss, 12-4, were the scheduled starting pitchers. Toda)" s announced pitchers are paul Moskau, 63, and Dave Goltz, 4-7. Jack trailing, but tingles ov~r chances ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) ~ Jack Nicklaus had a good feeling about the 62nd PGA Cham· pionship, and he wasn't even in the lead. Nicklaus was, however, only one stroke off the pace of Dr. Gil Morgan and tied with big Lon Hinkle for second going into Saturday's third round at Oak Hill Country Club. "It's always a good feeling when you don't play weUand get out with a 69/' Nicklaus said of his round Friday. "I don't enjoy playing all over the golf course, and I don't usually do it. When I do, I usually score 75 or 76, but I stayed in there and made things happen." Nicklaus , seeking a record-tying fifth PGA title, said he played one of 'his best .rounds Thur· sday but could not score. He ended with an even- par 70. Then, he said, he came back in Friday's second round over the 6,974-yard, par-70 Oak Hill course with what he described as "one of my worst. '' · "It was a struggling roWJd," said Nicklaus, wiimer of 16 major profess(!nal titles including the U.S. O)ien in June. "I wasn't hitting the ball solidiy. I was just getting in trouble. I was just making par. And so it went: -Nicklaus struggled but kept within striking distance of tying the record of the great Walter Hagen for most PGA titles on Hagen's home course. -Morgan played erratically - making bogey on two of the first three holes and " feeling it slip away" - but took the lead with tw<>-da),. todal of 63-70· '138. It was rough day for two of the pre-tournament favorites, Tom Watson and Lee Trevino, although both were still in the h1111t for the $60,000 ' first prize. When Watson finished his second round with 74 after a 75 Thursday, he didn't think he would be playing in the final two days of the tournament, one that he has long wanted to win but one that has thus far eluded him. Watson surVived when the .cut of the low 70 scores and ties was set at 149, wlUi 77 players making it into the finaltwo rounds. · Trevino shot a 71 Friday to post a two-day total of 145. Watson, winner of five tour events and the British Open tllls year, said, "I made too many mistakes. lt 'is disappointing, oj)viously. Nothing went in the hole. It just wasn't my week." ' The finest l.oung~ In The Area · With l.ive Bands Monday · Saturday ' Now .,..---Pioneer League: Little parks ·QD the prairie----.. . . MONDAY 6:30- MENS HANDICAP 9:00 - COUPLES MIXED TUESDAY 6:30- MIXED 9:00 'MENS TRIO SCRATCH WEDNESDAY "LADIES NITE" TUESDAYS 6 P.M. - CLOSING ALL DRINKS FOR LADIES lL 72 THUR~DAY 6:30 9:00 FRIDAY 6:30 .....: WOMEN$ HANDICAP 6:30 - MENS HA.N DICAP 9:0p - SCOTCH .,OUBLES LEAGUE Price ''HAPPY HOUR" MONDAY- FRIDAY . 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. ALL DRINKS, AT A REDUCED PRICE!!! 6:30 WOMEN$ HANDICAP 6:30 MENS HANDICAP 9:00- MENS CLASSIC SCRATCH MENS HANDICAP MIXED COUPLES 6:30- MIXED SATURDAY SUNDAY .. 6:30- MIXED 1 .a.-.•~\ ·CALL NOW .· CALL NOW t'-·~-C~O~U~P~O~.nN•AND MAKE ~· AND MAKE YOU CAN BOWL A YOUR YOUR FREE GAME I RESERVATIONS! WIT.H THiS COUPON 1 'I' : 4.46•·3362 .·\..._•• OFFER EXPIRES 9-1~~ I I ,1 446-3362 ByMURRAYOLDERMAN . BILLINGS, Mont. (NEA) - The great boast of Ralph Nelles is that he is the only man morganized baseball whose salary has been doubled every year. In six years, his remuneration for being president of the Pioneer League has escalated to the grand total of - now get this - $32 annually. · Ralph started out in 1975 getting a buck a year for running a professional baseball league. If Ralph can hang on !0 his job six more years and keep doubling his pay, he'll work his way up to ... $40 a week. , The Pioneer League, with teams spread arpWld Montana, three in Canada and another in Idaho, is as low as you can get on the rung of organized baseball. It is a Class D rookie league that is listed at the very tali end of baseball'sblue book. It conjures up the traditionally horror image of , cramped, tiring bus rides, greasy spoons, buggy flophouses and dilapidated ballparks. But thlf, insists Nelles, is not the way it i's - at least not in the Big Sky country where he operates. For one thing, every team in the Pioneer League - and that means all eight, ranging from little Helena, Mont. (population 22,730), to Calgacy, Alberta (population 500,000) - makes money. And that's in an era when minor leagues are sup. posed to be bankrupt and ;virtually extinct while the big leagues pervade the tube and American'homes. ·How do they do it in this remote Class D circuit? The economics are fairly simple. They orate on a modest budget of $30,000 a year. The loc•l clubs provide the bu8, the hotel, a share 'of the wnpire salaries and rental of the baUpark (which is usually a (ew cents out of each ticket sold). . The rest - player salaries, uniforms, bats, balls and !Jieal money (on the road) - comes for working agreements with major league teams, which pwnp at least $200,000 annually into each operation. "You get to Idaho Falls," says Nelles, " the oldest in our league. It's a town of 40,000, mostly Monnoll8. They want baseball there so bad they're going to operate on a budget of $15,000. The city gives them the park free, the lights free and furnishes the groundskeeper for the park." An average ticket to a game costs $2 for general admission ; in the Canadian cities (Calgary, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat), tickets are $2.50 because of inflation. · franc~ ' &VB Billings had the largest attendance in the league last year, d~awing 59,000 fans , an average of almost 2,000 a night. The Pioneer League season extends from June 22 to August 31, a total of 70 regularly scheduled games, and is followed by playoffs: But Idaho Falls was able to scrape by lvith 15,000 attendance. , The longest bus jump is the 670 miles from Idaho !falls to Calgary, but it's made in an airconditi!Jned, chartered vehicle. NeUes himself gets around his little empire in a private twin-engined plane that he pilots. He charges the league only for equivalent commercial airfare. That's because being president is ·more a matter of alturism than dollars and cents. He's ll beer distributor in Billings, and has been for 32 years and his league offices are in his beer warehouse at First Avenue South. The telephone switchboard even has a special Pioneer League exten~~ · ' · Why does h.e do it? "It's fun to keep baseball going," says Ralph, an ebulient, hearty man. "You see these young kids start out with us when they're 18 and 19 and go on up. Uke George Brett, who's now with Kansas City. You know, thee years ago, when Kansas City and the New York Yankees metin the American League playoffs, there were five players on the fild who started in Billings - Brett, AI Cowens, Mart. Littell, Jim Wohlford and Jamie Quirk. "Andthen there's the same old thrill of going out to the ballpark.You sit here in Billings in the cool of the evening after a hot day of 90 degrees, and you look up at tbem .tfilnrOCks framing the whole scepe, andthere's not a cloud in the sky. It's a hell1of a setting." .. The players, all of them starting out their pro careers, get $600 a month. They scrape by on $8.50 meal money on the roaa. "They don't get gounnet food," grins Ralph. "They eat French fries and hamburgers, with malted milks. But our living accommodations for them are be~r than they got in Double A ball because these towns that want a ball team put them up in a good motel. The top hotels in the different cities we operate in want the playerS there." There's also community pride in the baseball because all the franchise are locally owned, except for the one in Butte, which was brought three years ago by a couple of young guys from Utica, N.Y. "That's because we couldn't interest the people in Butte into putting up the money," says Nelles. "Now they want to buy it back. Those kids could sell it for $40,000 and make a profit of 15 grand. "When I started on this job, we bad four teams in the league. Now we got double that number and we could have 10 or 12. I got to be president because I liked baseball, I was·m business in Billings - and nobody else would take the job." He brags that there's now $6,000 in the league treasury. The league holds two certificates of deposit and it's affluent enough to afford a hospitality room "now at major league baseball's winter meetings: Last December, for the meetings in Toronto, Ralph went out and shot some wild game in Montana, then flew in moose meat 8nd bear meat and venisons, ·elk and buffalo as hors ile'oeurvres for the Pioneer League cocktail party, Ralph hosted it in a coonskin cap. and Dan'! Boone outfit. ·. "The league told me to spend $1,000," he says. ''Tite party cost us $900. I do what they tell me. Doil 't forget; each club has to pay one-eighth of my salary." · That's four bucks each. �10, 1980 c The Sunday Times-sentinel, Aug. 10, 1980 c ----------------- . SKYLINE BOWLING LANES. • • ...---~-Rich TaMe The * ** *** * * ** vaar'Round Fun a Fitness ,.• Expect A ·c hange This ~eason • ' NEW AMF MACHIN·E S---For Better Scoring And Quicker Service ADDITION · OF A NURSERY-Qualified Supervision Of Children While Mom &Dad League Bowl ~ - SKYLINE PRO SHOP-Top Quality Equipment/Professionally Fitted· And Drilled ' • GAME ROOM--- Modern Pin Ball & Other Game Machines For AU Ages To Enjoy CAPTAiN'S I.OUNGE ,all Bowling league Schedule: (LOCATED INSIDE S.KYLINE LANES) ' NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. MON·DAY - SATURDAY FOR ENTERTAINMENT & ENJOYMENT doesn't carry any more pocket money than. the average fan in the stands. ' 'The more you make, the less you see," Foster said. "Taxes eat up a lotofit. You have to invest it to counteract .taxes, so you don' t really see it or have it to spend." Oester's wife, Jackie, works at a day care center. He works fo~ the · RedS' speakers bureau for $800 a month during the off season. "We coUldn't make it w.ithout that a lifetime.'' supplemental income," Oester said. · Foster, by most accounts, is the "It's funny, when I signed with the highest-paid Cincinnati Reds player, · Reds in 1974, my friends all thought I with a yearly income in excess of had it made. It's not that way at all. $750,000. Ron Oester, who is in his first full season in the major We really have to watch what we leagues, is among the lowest-paid. spend and live by a strict budget. '' Foster, 31, said his big contract He makes the major league doesn't shelter him from the minimum of $30,000 a year. Foster said he bought the Mer· realities of Inflation. "! shop, and I see the food prices cedes "to save money." He said he CINCINNATI (AP) - Inflation is hitting everyllody, .. even baseball players. " I bought a 1979 Mercedes because it is durable," ·said Gin· cinnati Reds outfielder . George Foster. "Sure, I paid a lot more money for it as an original investment, but it is virtually main· . tenance-free and will save me money in the long flU) . I plan to keep it. The car is well-built, made to last l I• man, poor man Foster turns chunk ·in to IRS, Oesters scrimp to survive EW MANAGEMENT! EasuTo - New eras dawn for Raiders, Cowboys going up and up," he said."! notice it now costs $20 to fill my fuel tank when it' wasn't too long ago I could fill it for $10. "I haven't changed my lifestyle much since I stlirted making what yot'l would call big ' money. The economy really doesn't penni! it. " . Oester's salary wouldn't allow an off-season vacation for him and his wife if it weren't for his second job with the Reds, he said. He took Jackie to Tampa for two weeks while he piayed jn the Florida In· structional League, and took her to Japan in 1978 when the Reds played an exhibition series there. "Without those, we wouldn't have had a vacation," he said. Foster said he rejected the idea of buying a home in California, although both he and his wife used to live there, because it would be impractical. '-' We decided, because of the unstable . economic ~nditi.ons, we would mal\e sure we wouldn't buy lV'ything unless it was something we really needed," he said. "A home in California is not something we need. It would only be a winter hDme, an awfully expensive winter home. When we buy one, we want to live in the house, not for the house." The F osiers own a condominium in Cincinnati and rent out half of it. " Nobody knows how high and how long thi.s inflation thing will go," F95ter said. " It is important to live conservatively while you are making it so you have something for the future. That means living a lifestyle similar to the average middle-dass person. " Screws tighten in NL West By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Suddenly, the Oakland Raiders are a right-handed team - and it may turn out to be Dante's Inferno, if some of the experts are right. Dante is Dan Pa§torini, the Raidecs' No. 1quarterback following his arrival from Hou5ton in the celebtated off-season quarterback swap that sent southpaw Ken Stabler to the Oilers. The legion of' football forecasters have maintained that Houston got the better of the deal and that Oakland, despite acquiring a quar· terback three years yoWJger than Stabler, is due for a fall from contention in the Western Division of the National FootbaU League's American Conference. For a while last winter, Oakland fans figured they'd have no team to root for (Raiders boss AI Davis tried without success to transfer the franchise to Los Angeles ). Instead, the fans will get their first look at the. new-look Raiders in a neighborhood exhibition showdown Saturday night against the San Francisco.49ers. Pastorini will be the first of two nine-year veterans to caU the signals for. the Raiders. He'll be followed into the huddle by Jim Plunkett, who has never measured up to the gr~atness predicted for him when he won the Heisman Trophy at Stanford. Marc Wilson of Brigham Yo1111g, preswnably the Raiders' quarterback of the future ' after being picked No. 1by Oakland, also may see some action. Also on Saturday night in the first full weekend of exhibition games, · it's Cincinnati at Denver, Cleveland at Kansas City, San Diego at Minnesota, Pittsburgh at the New York Giants, Philadelphia at Buffalo, 51. Louis at New Orleans and Washington at Baltimore. Sunday night's games are <(hicago at the New York Jets and Detroit at Miami while, on Monday night it's New England at Los Angeles and Tampa Bay at Houston. On Thursday night, Seattle beat Atlanta 14-10. A new era dawns for the Dallas Cowboys, entering the 1980 season without their longtime leader, quarterback Roger Staubach. Danny White, starting his fifth National Football League campaign but his first as more than just a punter and reserve passer, will be barking out the signals when the Cowboys host the Green Bay Packers, who have quarterback problems of their own. "The game will be a good test for Danny ... a game where he can prove he can do the job," says Dtew Pearson, likely to be one of White;s primary targets a few weeks from now, once he recovers from a. cracked collarbone. "It's just an exhibition game, yet he is bound to feel the pressure," Pearson continued. "All the fans and the media will he looking at him to see now he comes out -, that constitutes a lot of pressure. He'll do the job. He's much improved." Alter starring at Arizona State and then playing for Memphis during the !~·year existence of the World Football League, he joined Dallas. (Continued on Page C-5 ) From wire reports Tired, <\irty and soaked with ·sweat, Johnny Bench dragged his bat to ho!Jie plate at River· front Stadium with the bases loaded and Cin· cinnati losing in the eighth inning. While television cameras from his hometown in Oklahoma rolled, the Cincinnati catcher swatted his lOth career grand slam off reliever Don Stanhouse to give the Reds an 8-5 victory over ·the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday and tighten the screws in the National League West race. " I didn't think it was evet going to end," Bench said. "I wasn't having a very good day and it was hot out there." Dodger manager Tom Lasorda caUed on Don Stanhouse to pitch to Bench, who was hitlesS in the game. "He's '· a guy who has been there before," Lasorda said. · Stanhouse got two strikes on Bench, threw one that was fouled off, then got a slider " out and up." Bench sent the baU deep into the leftcenterfield seats. "The biggest one is the last one you hit, especially if it wins a ball game," Bench said. The .Reds honored f!ench on Thursday ~Y un. veiling a bronze sculpture called "The Catcher." A television c~ew from Oklahoma City also was at Riverfront Stadiwn to record the game Friday for a special show, and the significance wasn't lost on Bench in the eighth inning. ' "I was 1>-fdr-3 with two strikeouts," he said. "I was thinking, 'Geez, why'd these guys have to show up tonight?"' The homer was the second stinging failure this week for Stanhouse. The right-hander surrendered a game-winning three-run homer to Atlanta's Glenn Hubbard with two out in the ninth on Tuesday. 'i A , variety of nagging injuries disabled Stanhouse earlier this season, but he refused· to use theni as excuses for the hOmers. "I'm real sound. The last two pitches I've thrown have been for 400 feet apiece," he said, referring to the homers. "There's nothing wrong with me now. I made two bad mistakes the last four days, and they cost us." The victory moved Cincinnati to one game behind first-place Houston and a bait-game behind Los Angeles. "We struggled to stay in contention earlier this season," said Ray Knight. "I'm not saying we're going to blow this thing apart. But if we play like we can play, there's no telling what can .happen." The Reds started their eigbt-inning rally off reliever Bob Castillo, ~. when Knight walked with one out, moved to third on Ken Griffey's single and was out trying to score on George Foster's grounder to third. Castillo walked Dan Driessen to load the bases and Bench came up next. The Reds . took a 3-1 leal\ in the first, highlighted by Driessen's two run homer. But the Dodgers scratched . back to tie the game with single runs in the third and the fourth. Davey Lopes' sacrifice fly put the Dodgers out front, :H, in the sixth off starter Mike LaCoss. Reliever Tom Hwne, 6-7, picked up the victory in relief. Saturday, Tom Seaver, 4-5, and Jerry Reuss, 12-4, were the scheduled starting pitchers. Toda)" s announced pitchers are paul Moskau, 63, and Dave Goltz, 4-7. Jack trailing, but tingles ov~r chances ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) ~ Jack Nicklaus had a good feeling about the 62nd PGA Cham· pionship, and he wasn't even in the lead. Nicklaus was, however, only one stroke off the pace of Dr. Gil Morgan and tied with big Lon Hinkle for second going into Saturday's third round at Oak Hill Country Club. "It's always a good feeling when you don't play weUand get out with a 69/' Nicklaus said of his round Friday. "I don't enjoy playing all over the golf course, and I don't usually do it. When I do, I usually score 75 or 76, but I stayed in there and made things happen." Nicklaus , seeking a record-tying fifth PGA title, said he played one of 'his best .rounds Thur· sday but could not score. He ended with an even- par 70. Then, he said, he came back in Friday's second round over the 6,974-yard, par-70 Oak Hill course with what he described as "one of my worst. '' · "It was a struggling roWJd," said Nicklaus, wiimer of 16 major profess(!nal titles including the U.S. O)ien in June. "I wasn't hitting the ball solidiy. I was just getting in trouble. I was just making par. And so it went: -Nicklaus struggled but kept within striking distance of tying the record of the great Walter Hagen for most PGA titles on Hagen's home course. -Morgan played erratically - making bogey on two of the first three holes and " feeling it slip away" - but took the lead with tw<>-da),. todal of 63-70· '138. It was rough day for two of the pre-tournament favorites, Tom Watson and Lee Trevino, although both were still in the h1111t for the $60,000 ' first prize. When Watson finished his second round with 74 after a 75 Thursday, he didn't think he would be playing in the final two days of the tournament, one that he has long wanted to win but one that has thus far eluded him. Watson surVived when the .cut of the low 70 scores and ties was set at 149, wlUi 77 players making it into the finaltwo rounds. · Trevino shot a 71 Friday to post a two-day total of 145. Watson, winner of five tour events and the British Open tllls year, said, "I made too many mistakes. lt 'is disappointing, oj)viously. Nothing went in the hole. It just wasn't my week." ' The finest l.oung~ In The Area · With l.ive Bands Monday · Saturday ' Now .,..---Pioneer League: Little parks ·QD the prairie----.. . . MONDAY 6:30- MENS HANDICAP 9:00 - COUPLES MIXED TUESDAY 6:30- MIXED 9:00 'MENS TRIO SCRATCH WEDNESDAY "LADIES NITE" TUESDAYS 6 P.M. - CLOSING ALL DRINKS FOR LADIES lL 72 THUR~DAY 6:30 9:00 FRIDAY 6:30 .....: WOMEN$ HANDICAP 6:30 - MENS HA.N DICAP 9:0p - SCOTCH .,OUBLES LEAGUE Price ''HAPPY HOUR" MONDAY- FRIDAY . 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. ALL DRINKS, AT A REDUCED PRICE!!! 6:30 WOMEN$ HANDICAP 6:30 MENS HANDICAP 9:00- MENS CLASSIC SCRATCH MENS HANDICAP MIXED COUPLES 6:30- MIXED SATURDAY SUNDAY .. 6:30- MIXED 1 .a.-.•~\ ·CALL NOW .· CALL NOW t'-·~-C~O~U~P~O~.nN•AND MAKE ~· AND MAKE YOU CAN BOWL A YOUR YOUR FREE GAME I RESERVATIONS! WIT.H THiS COUPON 1 'I' : 4.46•·3362 .·\..._•• OFFER EXPIRES 9-1~~ I I ,1 446-3362 ByMURRAYOLDERMAN . BILLINGS, Mont. (NEA) - The great boast of Ralph Nelles is that he is the only man morganized baseball whose salary has been doubled every year. In six years, his remuneration for being president of the Pioneer League has escalated to the grand total of - now get this - $32 annually. · Ralph started out in 1975 getting a buck a year for running a professional baseball league. If Ralph can hang on !0 his job six more years and keep doubling his pay, he'll work his way up to ... $40 a week. , The Pioneer League, with teams spread arpWld Montana, three in Canada and another in Idaho, is as low as you can get on the rung of organized baseball. It is a Class D rookie league that is listed at the very tali end of baseball'sblue book. It conjures up the traditionally horror image of , cramped, tiring bus rides, greasy spoons, buggy flophouses and dilapidated ballparks. But thlf, insists Nelles, is not the way it i's - at least not in the Big Sky country where he operates. For one thing, every team in the Pioneer League - and that means all eight, ranging from little Helena, Mont. (population 22,730), to Calgacy, Alberta (population 500,000) - makes money. And that's in an era when minor leagues are sup. posed to be bankrupt and ;virtually extinct while the big leagues pervade the tube and American'homes. ·How do they do it in this remote Class D circuit? The economics are fairly simple. They orate on a modest budget of $30,000 a year. The loc•l clubs provide the bu8, the hotel, a share 'of the wnpire salaries and rental of the baUpark (which is usually a (ew cents out of each ticket sold). . The rest - player salaries, uniforms, bats, balls and !Jieal money (on the road) - comes for working agreements with major league teams, which pwnp at least $200,000 annually into each operation. "You get to Idaho Falls," says Nelles, " the oldest in our league. It's a town of 40,000, mostly Monnoll8. They want baseball there so bad they're going to operate on a budget of $15,000. The city gives them the park free, the lights free and furnishes the groundskeeper for the park." An average ticket to a game costs $2 for general admission ; in the Canadian cities (Calgary, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat), tickets are $2.50 because of inflation. · franc~ ' &VB Billings had the largest attendance in the league last year, d~awing 59,000 fans , an average of almost 2,000 a night. The Pioneer League season extends from June 22 to August 31, a total of 70 regularly scheduled games, and is followed by playoffs: But Idaho Falls was able to scrape by lvith 15,000 attendance. , The longest bus jump is the 670 miles from Idaho !falls to Calgary, but it's made in an airconditi!Jned, chartered vehicle. NeUes himself gets around his little empire in a private twin-engined plane that he pilots. He charges the league only for equivalent commercial airfare. That's because being president is ·more a matter of alturism than dollars and cents. He's ll beer distributor in Billings, and has been for 32 years and his league offices are in his beer warehouse at First Avenue South. The telephone switchboard even has a special Pioneer League exten~~ · ' · Why does h.e do it? "It's fun to keep baseball going," says Ralph, an ebulient, hearty man. "You see these young kids start out with us when they're 18 and 19 and go on up. Uke George Brett, who's now with Kansas City. You know, thee years ago, when Kansas City and the New York Yankees metin the American League playoffs, there were five players on the fild who started in Billings - Brett, AI Cowens, Mart. Littell, Jim Wohlford and Jamie Quirk. "Andthen there's the same old thrill of going out to the ballpark.You sit here in Billings in the cool of the evening after a hot day of 90 degrees, and you look up at tbem .tfilnrOCks framing the whole scepe, andthere's not a cloud in the sky. It's a hell1of a setting." .. The players, all of them starting out their pro careers, get $600 a month. They scrape by on $8.50 meal money on the roaa. "They don't get gounnet food," grins Ralph. "They eat French fries and hamburgers, with malted milks. But our living accommodations for them are be~r than they got in Double A ball because these towns that want a ball team put them up in a good motel. The top hotels in the different cities we operate in want the playerS there." There's also community pride in the baseball because all the franchise are locally owned, except for the one in Butte, which was brought three years ago by a couple of young guys from Utica, N.Y. "That's because we couldn't interest the people in Butte into putting up the money," says Nelles. "Now they want to buy it back. Those kids could sell it for $40,000 and make a profit of 15 grand. "When I started on this job, we bad four teams in the league. Now we got double that number and we could have 10 or 12. I got to be president because I liked baseball, I was·m business in Billings - and nobody else would take the job." He brags that there's now $6,000 in the league treasury. The league holds two certificates of deposit and it's affluent enough to afford a hospitality room "now at major league baseball's winter meetings: Last December, for the meetings in Toronto, Ralph went out and shot some wild game in Montana, then flew in moose meat 8nd bear meat and venisons, ·elk and buffalo as hors ile'oeurvres for the Pioneer League cocktail party, Ralph hosted it in a coonskin cap. and Dan'! Boone outfit. ·. "The league told me to spend $1,000," he says. ''Tite party cost us $900. I do what they tell me. Doil 't forget; each club has to pay one-eighth of my salary." · That's four bucks each. �.' C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1930 ' ; . turf." ' . He recognized the sharp pain immediately. Jones · had experienced a separated shoulder once before, in · his rookie year against the New York Jets in 1973. The .. symptoms this time were exactly the same. ,. The first injury hadn't impeded his career. In fact, he was pretty much inuredtoinjury. · "I broke a bunch of ribs one time," he recalls. "It was in 1975, the first year we made the playoffs. I broke ··'em In the sixth game, against Buffalo. I was running the ball around end, and Vic Washington hit me. I · ~roke 'em again every week after that." Because he was so vital to the Colts - both as a leader and as a performer, the man who had taken them from a 2-and-12 record in 1974 to perennial con· tenders for the Super Bowl - Bert felt it was important to try to come back from that 1978 pre-season injury in Detroit as soon as possible. Particularly since the Colts opened the campaign without him by losing four of their first six games. ile started and played briefly against the New York Jets in the seventh. "It was the stupidest thing in the world for me to do," Jones admits now. Bob Martin, a linebacker for the Jets, hit him on a blitz, reinjuring his shoulder. ·After sitting out a couple of games, Jones actually led the Colts to victory against Washington and Seattle. ·But it was obvious he was hurting, and he had to pack it in for the rest of the season. " 'You can't hurt i' any more,' the docs told me," reviews Jones. "I could throw, but it hurt. I like to play: I take people's words. There was a lot of pressure for me to play. Before we played Washington, I couldn't throw a pass all week until Sunday. . "I feel as if I'm vital to the organization if I'm healthy. I do feel I'm good at what I do." · But, in fact, Jones wasn't healthy. Trying to play again so soon in 1978 may have permanently impaired his career. "They even announced that I would play the opener against Dallas on a Monday night," muses Bert. "That's where I fault (Coach) Ted (Marchibrooa). They should have said, 'The kid's hurt, and he's going to be out nine weeks'.' " That's another thing about Jones. He's also a vocal leader of the Colts, a franchise that has . slipped dramatically downhill the last two seasons, finishing last in the AFC East both times with ii-il records. In addition to his own absence - "what and how I do af· fects the team" - he attributes the decline to horrible decisiolHilaking on player personnel by the front of· lice. He points to the defection of defensive end Jolut Duttnn (to Dallas) and all-purpose halfback Lydell Mitcncll (to San Diego), plus the trade of tight end , Raymond Chester for negligible returns. " And you can't imagine how bad our drafts have been In recent years," he adds. The 1979 season was virtually a washout for Jones. "It takes a year to get well from the kind of injury I had," he says. .'11 had 'rehabbed' (rehabilitated) my shoulder, but there was Irreparable damage. I couldn't 1 1throw again ~til June.." ~ In the openmg game against Kansas Gity last season, lllsaster struck again. It happened on a trick ·flea· flicker play. Joe Washington, running around the end, turned and thre\\' the ball back to Bert. The throw was short, the ball bounced around, and just as Jones picked it up a Kansas City lineman hit him flllsh on the right shoulder with his helmet. "In a few weeks,'' he recalls, "I got to the point where it felt OK. Then against Cincinnati, I was going· to my left and trying to throw and took another blow from a helmet." Tltat was it. He packed it in for the season, letting veteran Greg Landry take over. Now Jones looks ahead to the 1980 campaign. The ironic thing is that, with the futUre we!J..being of the Colts as well as Jones wrapped up in his tender condition, the club paid virtually no intention to his rehabllltation during the off-season. "The coaches didn't tell me anyt)ling,'' he says. "I did it all on my own. But I'm past the point where I worry about it." He points to a lump on his right shoulder. It's a calcium deposit from the injury. But it doesn't seem to restrain him. He s'fings his arm freely In a full arc without pain. At 28, Bert Jones looks like a guy who'll be back and ope~ season •. USC stars tJJke NFL field for first time .The Associated Press . ·· Three of the University of' :Sputhern California's more · illustrious alUil1lli plan a little get· : together Saturday night at · :.Krrowhead Stadium. ; : ·Brad Budde will be wearing the ·.fed and gold of the Kansas City :,pnefs, however, while Charles ·: White and Paul McDonald will be '::representing the Cleveland Browns. •·. The preseason clash between the ::Chiefs and Browns, which was ;:scheduled for an 9:05 p.m. (EDT) : kickoff, will be the first National ."football League game for each of : l.be All-Americans from USC. · ::: Budde, a &-ioot-4, 25ii-pound guard, • ivas the No. 1 draft choice of Marv :~vy's Chiefs, who hope the re; installed I and the pro set formations ; wlll put a little m9re punch in their . offense. ;·. -"We've made some of the changes : we felt needed to be made in order to ; tq speed our. improvement," said Levy, whose team is coming off a 7-9 campaign . "With the young players we·have returning, some of the key players obtained in the draft and the top free agents we were able to sign in the off-season, 1 think the Chiefs have the ability to compete with anyone in the NFL." The free agents include defensive back Eric Harris and quarterback Tom Clements, whose high-priced signings have created some disbar· mony in the Chiefs' training camp. Running back Tony Reed aod linebacker Whitney· Paul recently resolved their contract differences, but running back Ted McKnight is still holding out. Cleveland, hoping to improve on a 9-7 season, drafted White, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, in the first .round, then took McDonald, the USC quarterback, in the fourth round. White could step in for Greg Pruitt if the former Oklahoma running I back doesn't recover trom knee surgery, while McDonald ls battling to back up Brian Sipe. Sipe tossed 28 touchdown passes last year - three in a 27-24 victory over Kansas City - and Coach Sam Rutigliano calls him the most prOductive quarterback in the NFL. '.'One of the most important ingredients a quarterback needs is a great amount of confidence in himself, and Brian has had it all along," said Rutigliano. "He's a battler." The Browns are also counting on running back Mike Pruitt, who gained 1,294 yards last year. "I like to dream positively and I see Mike Pruitt continuing to im· prove and I see Greg Pruitt returning from his Injury of last year and regaining his old · form, which has been good for 1,000 yard$ rushing annually," said Rutigliano. "I say to myself, 'Sam, how can you be so lucky as to have two 1,® yard rushers in the same backfield?"' · Life on jsuicide squad' daring, thngerous KENT - Returning kickoffs in the .National Football League is a daring ·Oc:cupation, especially when the :returner is smaller than the 11 men :bearing down on him at full speed. ; The smallest of the Cleveland ·Browns at the team's Kent State :t;lniversity training camp are so far :the leading contend.ers for the task ;of returning punts and kickoffs -during the 1930 NFL season. The job :is expected to eventually go to reser:ve wide receil(er Keith Wright, if :he's fully recovered from off season . ~ee slirg~ry. "I'm real satisfied and comfortable with the way I've been playing in practice," Wright said. But he does not plan to go. with the team to Kansas City for tonight's preseason opener agai.olit the Chiefs. That will give Wright's competitors a chance to show what they can do on returns. Others on the squad who may see return duty in Wright's absence are running backs Dino Hall, Larry Collins and Charles White. Hall handled returns most of last season for the team. TO STATE - The Meigs Merchants women's soft· ; ·ball teani will open Class B USSSA State tournament : :play at Barberton Aug. lii-17. The Merchants, 14-9 .and ., · :thirct in Class B district play, i.• one of five southeastern ::_Ohio teams to qualify for the state tourney. Team ~'!llembers include (Front row, left to rig!)!): Sarah •; .. Wright, a 5-foot-9_, 175-pound third-year man, and Hall, a ii-7, !$pounder in his second year, are neck and neck at the training camp in their fight for the job. And Coach Sam Rutigliano has hinted he may make double trouble for· opponents by using Wright and Hall simultaneously. Both players came into the NFL unheralded, and both established themselves as returners to be feared during their rookie seasons. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Rick Kuerbsch, the. reluctant Texas Ranger, is home in California after being traded by Cincinnati. That's the word from his best friend on the Reds, Dave Collins. · "I talked to him a couple of days ago, and he was a very copfused guy, just not sure what he'd do next," Collins said Thursday. "He'd like to play hasball; but he hasn't heard from the Rangers. · ''If they would contact him instead oftreating him like ... cattle that had been shipped to market, I honestly think he would talk. But he's still waiting to hear from them." Rangers publicity director Burton Hawkins said Thursday that Auerbach may have to wait a ·long time In Calabasas, Calif., for that to happen. "To the best of my knowledge, nobody on the club has even heard where he is,'' Hawkins said. "I doubt very much If we'll be going to him." Hawkins said the Rangers obtained Auerbach on July 19 to fill a specific need. Shortstop Bud Harrelson wes injured, and a Dallas paper said Ranger General Manager Ed Robinson prevailed on his · frTendlihip with Reds General Manager Dick Wagner to let Auerbach go. When Auerbach didn't report to the Rangers, they put him on the disqualified list, which meant his paychecks stopped. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAS1' Won Lost Pr.t. GB "New York s.llimorc Detro I ~ Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Toronto 67 40 62 • 57 57 .. 56 54 51 45 62 47 51 5(f WEST 69 40 56 flo! Kansas Cit y Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Seattle .626 .585 - .548 .528 523 .519 81tz 10>., 11 11 \.o.t .4~ 1 22 4~ -~ 13... .[)(19 51 56 .477 17 47 52 .431 22 46 61 430 22 43 &I .402 ~ 40 · 68 .370 28 h Frldafs Games Kansas City 9-7, Toronto D-4 Boston 4, Chic<tgo\' B.~~oltlmore 5, New York 2 Detroit8, TcxasO Milwa ukee4, Cleveland I Sea ttle 2, Oa kland 1, 10 innin~::~ California 9, Minnesota 5 Saturday's L.ate Games SeH tlle ( Ho nPycutt 6-11 ) at Oak l::~ nd 1Norris 14- 7) Kai\Sas C1 ty (Busby 0-2) at Toronto tSticb 108), (n) Bal timore (Stone 17-1 ) a t New Yerk fTiant ~ 6), (nl Detroit (Schatzeder 6-8) at Texas ( Matl::~ck 7· 61, (n) Minnesota {Zahn \0--13) ot California T11nana S... 9), (n) Suuda}''s Games Kansas Ci ty at Turunlo Chicago at Boston Bal timore at :'" ew York. Cleveland at ~ lllwn ukcc , 2 seattle atOak.land, 2 Minnesota at Cali fornia Detroit nt TelaS, r n l NATIONAL LEAGUE BERT JONES, known to the Baltimore Colts as The Franchise, is struggling to come back from a flurry ' of injuries. Until the mishaps, Jones bad been considered one of the top NFL quarterbacks. F..A ST Montrctll Pitlsbur!Jh Philadelphi.11 New York St. LOUI S fully effective. Which could mean the Colts will snap back, too. · Chica~o HoU.!iton Los Angeles 55 49 53 55 47 " WEST 62 59 59 - :;g Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego ~ 49 ~ .529 .491 .'143 4 8 lJ .415 16 .546 51 .541 .536 52 57 .477 49 49 00 61 .H5 . ~[)4 '1'2 I 7 1'2 • 10 II Frldii) 's Game5 "People just don't understand Rick. He's a competitor, and the thing he wants more than anything else is peace of mind. He'd give up money - big money ....! to get that peace of mind.'' • Auerbach was hitting .333 in 33 times at bat this ·season but had played in only 24 games, including ii as a pinch hitter. The deal, for which the Reds were to get a player to be named ·later, ·completed a cycle that began in 1977 when · they got Auerbach from 8-2, Montrea l4-5, 1st game 14 innings, completwn Of May 28 suspended game. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 Atla nta 7, Sa n Franc:1sco 3 Cincinnati8. LosAn~des5 ' New York 3, St Louis 2 ' Sai1 DieK05, ll•u• ston 3 Sntu: .!a)' 's La II! liamt!s Montrea l (Dues {}.{) ) at Chkago ( ~a u dilll -3), 2nd game. doubleheader Lus Angeles (Reuss 12-4 ) at Cmcinn<1 tl !Scilvcr ~hicago ~J. ( n ) San Francisco !Knepper S.I·U at Atla nta I Boggs 5-7), ( nJ New York iZ.'ic hn· S-S J at St.Loui s fVuckovich ~l.tn l San DieKU 1 Curt is 4-7 ) at Houston I Phnisun (). STOLEN BASES : Hendersun, On ki<lnd , 57 Wth;un, Kcmsas C!ty, 47; Di1one, Oeveland, 40 J.Cruz, Seattle, 29; Bwnbry, Baltim ore, 28 Wills, Te1t11S, 23. PITCHJNG (10 Di!cil:lionsl : Darwi n, Texas, 91, .!KKI, 2.34; Slone. Baltimore, lH, .810, 3.18 : Gur<t , Kansas City, 16-4, .800, 2.17: John, New York, 1 ~, .750, 3.39; Rainey, Boston, 8-J, .7'l:l, 4.86 ; Lopez, Dftroi t, 8-3, .7'l:l , 3.30 ; M1.'Gregor, Baltim ore, 13-S, .7'll, 3.46; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· 3, .700,1.92. . STRI KEOUts: Guidry, New York, 120; M.Norris, Oakl<md, 115; F.B.anni.ster. Seattle, 112; B,~:~,rke r, Cleveland, 107; Haas, Milwaukee, 105. NATION.-\L LEAGUE BATTI NG (250 at bats): Hendrick, St.Louis, .328 ; Templeton, St. Louis. .326; R:Smith, I.os Angeles , .3Z1; Trillo , Philadelphia .. 320: K.Her· na ndez, St.Louis, .316. RUNS: LeF lo re, Montrea l, 79; Rose, Philadelphia , ·70; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 70; Cla rk, San Francisco, 70: Murphy, Atlanta, 67 ; Collins, Ci ncinni!ti, 67 . ' RBI: Garvey, lAls Angeles, 84 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 81; Carter, Montreal, 72; Schmidt, Philade lphia, 72: Baker, Los Angeles, 63 : Clark, Sa n Franc1sco, 68. HITS: Ga rvey, Los Angeles, 139; Templeton, SW:.£~uis. 133; llendric k, St.l.puis, 132; Taveras, ~~York , 128; Ric hards, San Diego, I25. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 31 ; Knight, Cmcinnati, 30; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 29; Simmons, St.Louis, 26 ; Bucknel', Chicago, 25; Stear· Il.'j, Ne w York, 25; Reill, St.Louis, 25; Driessen, Cincinnati, 25. TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montrea l, 9: LeFlore, Montrea l, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy, llouston, 8; Flynn, Ne"'' York, 7; McBride, Philadel phia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Clark, San Francisco, 7. . HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 'J:l ; Hor· ner, Atlanta, 21; Carter, Montreal, 21: Hendrick, Sl.Loms, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 72; O.Moreno, P1ttsburgh, 65 ; Colhns, Cincinnati, a-1 , ll1 chards, San Dict:to, 42; R.Seott, Montreal, 39. . PITCHING (10 Decisions) : Bibby. Piltsburt~h. l l-2, .867, 2.97; Walk , Philadelphia, B-2, .llXI, 4.38 ; Reuss, Los An~eles, 12-4, .150, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 17-6, .739, 2.Z3 ; Bomback, New York, ~3 • .727-. 4.07; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 2.19; Moska u, Cincinnati,S.J, .77:1, 3.59 ; Sutton, I A~s Angeles , s-3, .1Tl, 2.1 9. ST RIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia , 195; ·Ryan, Houston, 125 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123; P.Niekro, Atlanta , 121 ; Richard, Houston, 119. Friday's Sporta Traasactiou BASEBALL Amerlran League SEA'ri'L.E; MARINERS: Placed Bob Stinson, catcher, on waivers for the purpose of gl\'ing him his unco nditiona l release. Reactivated Juan Beniq ucz , ·outf ieider. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Released Tom Buskey, pitcher . Optioned Paul Mlrabelt'a, pit:cher, to th e Syracuse Chie fs of the lnWrnational I.A:ague . Sold the contract of Bator Moore, pit· chcr. to Syracuse. Purchased the contracts of · Jackso n Todtl, Mike Willis and Ken Schrom, pit· chcrs, £rom Syra cuse. FOOTBALL National Jo' oo&baU League CITY CHIEFS: Signed Ted McKn i~ ht , fullba ck, to a two-year contract. COUEGE NCAA : Named Ruth M. Berkey director of cham pionship events for women . KANSAS Sunday's Ga mes Philadelfhilllli Pitl<>burgh, 2 Carner sizzles Montrea at Chicago Francisco at Atlanta Los AHgele.~ at Cincinnati New York at St.J.ouis San Diego a t IIOLL<;ton Sa11 "He thought he had a shot of playing third base or second base regularly for the Reds this season, ·but along came Ray Knight and Junior Kennedy and that was that,' ' Collins said. ''Being traded hit him like a sledgehammer. He just couldn't believe it. It hit me hard, also." Collins often said Auerbach was his best friend on the Reds. Collins was best man when Auerbach married Hamilton woman this summer, and Auerbach was best man at Collins' marriage to a Dayton woman. "If Pat Corrales would get in touch with Rick, I'm sure he would talk," Collins said. "Until then, Rick will stay home because that's the kind of person he is. "He's indicated to me he might be interested in going into real estate if nothing works out." the Metro, which Includes NCAA champion Louisville, and the second year Tanner has packaged the Big East, where Syraclll!e, St. John's, Vlllanova aod Georgetown are powers. The Pac-10, with NCAA runnerup UCLA, was signed this year. "We have a potential audience of 46 million, with 90 percent of the top 40 TV markets," said Tanner. MAJOR I.EAG UE LEADERS 1Complt'W through Frlday"s gamest ' AMERIC,\ N I.E:AGU E BATT ING (25() at bats) : Hrett, Kansas C1 ty, .389; Dilone, Cleveland, .356; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347; Wil!ion, Kansas Cit)', .J4D; B.Bell, Texns , . 33~ . , RUNS : Wilson . Kansas City, 92; You nt. M1lwaukt..>e, 82; Wills, TeiUIS, 80; Bwnbry , Baltimore, 78; Tramme ll , Detroi t, n . RBI : Re .Jack!W n, New York, 82; O~ li v!e, Milwaukt..>t, 79; Oliver. Texas, 79; Perez. Boston, 18; Cooper, Mii~A·tmkee , 7fi . , Hl TS: Wilso n, K,~:~,nsas City, 161 ; Rivers, Texas, 14~ ; Cooper, M1lw a uk ~ , lW ; Oh\'e r, Texas, 136; Bumbry, Baltimor~ IZ7 : Burleson, a l}oston..IZ7 . · OOURl.f..S: Yount. Milwaukee, :H; Morris1m. ChJCago, 32 : Mt HCJe; Kni1s.os Ci1Y. 28: D.rlarciH , Toronto, 27 · Olive r, Tl.'xas. 27 . THJPI..F.::S : Gn ffin, Toronto, 11; Wilson, Kun· .')liS Ct ty, 11 : Brett, Knnsas Ci ty, 8; Bwnbry, Bultunore, 7, Yount, M il w auk ~. 7; Wa shingltm, Kansas Ci ty , 7; Lamlrcaux . Minnesota. 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York. :JO: ~liVI e, Milwaukee , 28 : Thontas, Milwaukel.', 24; Amuts, Oakland, 2:l ; Mu rruy, Baltimore, 19; Velez. Toronto, 19. .' TORONTO (AP)- The ownership of St. George's Golf and Country Cl ub may soon fall into the hands of .JoAnne.Carner. · Carner never has played over par around the 6,26&-yard, par-73 layout. She recorded her ninth straight subpar round Friday with a 5-under 68 to move into second place with 138 in the $150,000 golf tournament. Carner trails Pat Bradley, who shot 72 for 137. In the nine rounds she has played at St. George's, Carner is 27-underpar. Her worst round was a 73. She holds the course record 64 and has won the tournament in the past two years it was held here - 1975 and 1978. " If I win here again· I'll get my husband a membership,'' Carner said. " It would mean a lotto win." "Each game will be shown regionally beginning at 8 p.m. local time on Jan. !i. We have the tw;<>-hour time slots completely locked up and can't be pre-empted on the stations we've ;Signed.'' Almost 50 percent of the ad· vertising spots for the games have been sold, with several major SPQnsors already involved. •• &£~~000 .. .. ®M BUY NOW AND SAVE! ~ualltv Can Spout Nlcke~prated quality steel throughout with neoprene gasket to prevent leakage. 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PRICE $7100.00 $7460.00 SS775.00 $7200.00 $7370.00 $7210.00 $7570.00 $8250.00 ?350.00 $7350.00 $7200.00 $7530.00 $7700.00 $7640.00 $7550.00 $7780.00 '8190.00 $8250.00 98 REGENCY White/Claret 4 door Sed'!n Red Trim White 4 door Sedan Blue Trim White/Claret 4 door Sedan Claret Trim H78-14 $sa•• STICKER White 88 ROYALE Sears Best steel-belted Road Handler radial tire EXCEPT TWO MARKED ALL' CARS·UNDERCOATED AND WAXED We are overstocked in H7B·14 Size. 60 Tires in stock. We will liquidate these at HALF PRICE while the manager is on . vacation . Hurry, if you can use this size. They won;t last long. 720-1054 Reg '2.85 give him a lie detector test at the · Angeles Dodgers was safe at second rising when it hits the bag," he said. From wire reports hearing, but "Chub said he's never Baker, the closest player to the on the front end of a potential inning· ATLANTA- Bobby Cox was run· squabble, was in Cincinnati Friday ending double play, saying that done that." · ning late for Friday night's game night for a game against the Reds Cox gave Feeney his version on Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez between his Atlanta Braves and the and was asked if he saw the spitting _ failed to touch the bag. Ron Cey the incident and so did Dale, who San Francisco Giants, but he was incident. was accompanied by Richie followed with a three-run homer. fortunate to be there at all. "I was trying not to look,' ' Baker Phillips, attorney for the Major After the ejection, Cox and Dale Cox made a hurried trip to New said. "I was trying not to get in· League Umpires' Association. Both argued jaw-to-jaw. Cox declined to York to appeal an indefinite suspen· volved." comment on the incident after the declined comment following the sion before National League Cox. had requested that Feeney hearing. game ·but Dale told newsmen the President Chub Feeney, who Braves' pilot " spit right in my eye withheld his decision after a 55the first time. then he spit tobl!cco minute hearing, leaving Cox free to in my face and all over my shirt." manage the weekend series against Reached at his home late Wed· the Giants. Cox's suspension was MILWAUKEE (APJ- Sal Sando third on infield grounder and scored nesday night and advised of Dale's stayed until Feeney's l'llling on the on a sacrifice fly by Paul Molitor remarks, Cox said he was chewing singled home the g<>-ahead run in the appeal and the manager flew back to The Brewers jumped to a 2-!l lead snuff and accidentally sprayed Dale sixth inning and Moose Haas scat: Atlanta after Feeney warned him to in the first inning. Molitor open~ during the start of the verbal tered eight hillj, .leading the "take it easy." with a double and scored when argument, but that Dale spit in his Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-2 victory . Feeney levied the Suspension Owchinko fielded Robin Yount's face intentionally, and he retaliated. over the Cleveland Indians Satur· Thursday after reviewing reports of bunt and threw the ball down tbe " It's hard to chew snuff and keep day. a w.kinesday night incident when right field line. Yount raced to third The Brewers broke a 2·2 tie again· it in your mouth,'' he said. "Once at .Cox and ump\re Jerry Dale each on the error and score\~ on a sin&le a team party I sneezed and sprayed st Bob Owchinko, 1-5, when Gorman claimed they had been spat upon by by Cecil Cooper. . ._ Thomas singled with one out in the it all over my wife's dress. " the other. The Indians got a run back against Cox then admitted he later spit at sixth and took second on a fielder's Feeney viewed tapes made by an Haas, 13-9, in the second. Ron choice. After a walk to Sixto Lez· Dale intentionally but maintained it Atlanta television station but Cox Hassey reached on a · fielde<:s said the tapes did not include the · was only after the umpire first cano, Thomas scored on Ba!ldo's choice, took third on a bloop double ''pulled his head back and spit in my bloop single to right. Lezcano was spitting incident and only showed by Alan Bannister and scored on an thrown out trying to score on the play . face. " Dale has denied that he ever him arguing with Dale vocally after infield grounder by Rick Manning. spit at Cox. he had been ejected for throwing his lt was the first run batted in since The Indians tied it 2-2 in the fourth Cox also contended the tapes June 16 for the 36-year-old Bando, cap to the ground. He also drew an when Joe Charboneau walked, clearly showed that Dale blew the who went into the game batting .183. automatic $100 fine. , on a double by Hassey reached third play in question. "You can see The incident arose when Cox The Brewers made it 4-2 in the and scored when Sando fumbled Ramirez dragging his foot across raced onto the field to dispute Dale's the bag and you can see his foot seventh as Ed Romero doubled, took Bannister's grounder. call that Dusty Baker of the Los 3), f n l •• Texas. The Rangers apparently feel .now that they cao get along without Auerbach. Hawkins said the decision on whether to allow Auerbach to join the club; if be decides to play, is up to ~ger Pat Corrales. Cdrrales, who once played for the Reds, was. quoted as saying that if Auerbach can make $150,000 a year at home, "More power to him." Auerbach is "In the second year of a contract that calls for $100,000 for the next two years," Collins said. "Sure, that's a lot of money, but money just doesn't mean that much to him. . Won Lust Pet. GU 61 47 .565 60 48 .556 1 Cox: 'He spit at me firSt' Bonanza in college cage By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Outside .the thermometer registered 99 degrees. Inside the aircondition~ room, Bill Tanner was just wannlng.to the su!lject. As far as Tanner was concerned, it could have been the middle of win· ter, with a foot of snow on the ground. He was deep Into explaining the 43-station college basketball television network his company has established for the upcoming (Continued on Page G-6) season. "It'sa"n ideal situation because the viewing audience is attuned to Monday night sports from ABC's football games," said Tanner. "They want to continue watching on that night. · "College hasketbsll is on the upswing, in attendance, In interest around .the country and In ratings. It's a sport which attracts . all groups." Most importantly, where Tanner's Cl!mpany - the Wllliam B.. Tanner Company, naturally -:- is concerned, the sport is attractive to advertisers. The Tanner !Ampany buys air time from network and local television aod radio stations, then provides its CIJ!Itomers with the advertising slots they desire. "We're the largest media placement service in the world,'' · noted Tanner, a 5().year-old Memphi!;-based millionaire who also is a . racquetball world champion in the masters veteran division. "We employ move than 400 people and hold . about $10Q million In radio and TV time. . "We "llll conunercial S:dvertisers this time, either on local stations or : network affiliates or on th!! entire . networks. The advertisers come to ' us with a certain time slot in mind an.d we accommodate them from our Johnson, Cindy Roush, Pat Dent; Laura Smith, Kearn inventory bank." .. Guinther, Debbie Halley, Donna Larkins (Back row): Tanner's latest venture .is a 24Kim Grueser, Cheryl Larkins; Ruth Spaun, Tammy game Monday night package In· Fry, Demaris, Crawford, Tonia ' Ash, Sonia · Ash. volving three . conferences . - Big Missing:.J\alhy Hood, Glenda Brown. The coach of the East, Metro 7 and Pacific-10. It will be the third year of afflllation with Merchants is Benn)•Dent (not pictured in team photo) .. I Saturday Games not Incl uded 1 Auerbach confused, hurt Browns • Scoreboard When 'The Franchise' is healthy. • • ~y MURRA.Y. OLD ERMAN BALTIMROE (NEA) - He has been called The Franchise. And the results, when he plays, bear out the label. When Bert Jones is healthy, the NFL Baltimroe Colts · win. They finished first in the Eastern Division of the . American Football Conference three years in a row -1975 through 1977 - with' Jones playing every game on the schedule and establishing himself as the premier · quarterback in professional football. · Then· it all fell apart- for Jones ani! the Colts - in the final pre-season game of 1978 in the Silver Dome at Pontiac, Mich., against the Detroit Lions. The play was lik e one of a couple of thousand others Bert has experienced in the National Football League. ' After taking the snap from center Ken Mendenhall, Jones was dropping back to pass. From the other side ofthe line, Bubba Baker, a ferocious Lion rookie, broke through the protective cordon and swarmed all over the Colt quarterback. Baker was joined at the point of impact by Doug English, a defensive tackle. As Jones · started to go down, the two were on top of him. The · point of his right shoulder took the full impact as the · trio hit the turf. "It was," says Bert sourly, "on beautiful artificial C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 10, 1930' Feeney postpones decision 59678.51 $8150.00 $10,500.00 DIESELS ' 1980 CUTLASS 1980 ROYALE1980 CUTLASS 1980 DEVILLE Light Gray 4 dr. LS Sed. Claret Trim Black 2 dr. Cpe. Black Trim White Tan Vinyl · Light Gray 2 dr. Cpe. Blue Leather ~.57 sg()()().OO '9400.00 '9758.57 $16,417.00 ~.00 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. I , PHONE 992-6614 PLAZA SEA RS. ROEBUCK AND CO. . 242 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO I ' ,' DEMO �.' C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1930 ' ; . turf." ' . He recognized the sharp pain immediately. Jones · had experienced a separated shoulder once before, in · his rookie year against the New York Jets in 1973. The .. symptoms this time were exactly the same. ,. The first injury hadn't impeded his career. In fact, he was pretty much inuredtoinjury. · "I broke a bunch of ribs one time," he recalls. "It was in 1975, the first year we made the playoffs. I broke ··'em In the sixth game, against Buffalo. I was running the ball around end, and Vic Washington hit me. I · ~roke 'em again every week after that." Because he was so vital to the Colts - both as a leader and as a performer, the man who had taken them from a 2-and-12 record in 1974 to perennial con· tenders for the Super Bowl - Bert felt it was important to try to come back from that 1978 pre-season injury in Detroit as soon as possible. Particularly since the Colts opened the campaign without him by losing four of their first six games. ile started and played briefly against the New York Jets in the seventh. "It was the stupidest thing in the world for me to do," Jones admits now. Bob Martin, a linebacker for the Jets, hit him on a blitz, reinjuring his shoulder. ·After sitting out a couple of games, Jones actually led the Colts to victory against Washington and Seattle. ·But it was obvious he was hurting, and he had to pack it in for the rest of the season. " 'You can't hurt i' any more,' the docs told me," reviews Jones. "I could throw, but it hurt. I like to play: I take people's words. There was a lot of pressure for me to play. Before we played Washington, I couldn't throw a pass all week until Sunday. . "I feel as if I'm vital to the organization if I'm healthy. I do feel I'm good at what I do." · But, in fact, Jones wasn't healthy. Trying to play again so soon in 1978 may have permanently impaired his career. "They even announced that I would play the opener against Dallas on a Monday night," muses Bert. "That's where I fault (Coach) Ted (Marchibrooa). They should have said, 'The kid's hurt, and he's going to be out nine weeks'.' " That's another thing about Jones. He's also a vocal leader of the Colts, a franchise that has . slipped dramatically downhill the last two seasons, finishing last in the AFC East both times with ii-il records. In addition to his own absence - "what and how I do af· fects the team" - he attributes the decline to horrible decisiolHilaking on player personnel by the front of· lice. He points to the defection of defensive end Jolut Duttnn (to Dallas) and all-purpose halfback Lydell Mitcncll (to San Diego), plus the trade of tight end , Raymond Chester for negligible returns. " And you can't imagine how bad our drafts have been In recent years," he adds. The 1979 season was virtually a washout for Jones. "It takes a year to get well from the kind of injury I had," he says. .'11 had 'rehabbed' (rehabilitated) my shoulder, but there was Irreparable damage. I couldn't 1 1throw again ~til June.." ~ In the openmg game against Kansas Gity last season, lllsaster struck again. It happened on a trick ·flea· flicker play. Joe Washington, running around the end, turned and thre\\' the ball back to Bert. The throw was short, the ball bounced around, and just as Jones picked it up a Kansas City lineman hit him flllsh on the right shoulder with his helmet. "In a few weeks,'' he recalls, "I got to the point where it felt OK. Then against Cincinnati, I was going· to my left and trying to throw and took another blow from a helmet." Tltat was it. He packed it in for the season, letting veteran Greg Landry take over. Now Jones looks ahead to the 1980 campaign. The ironic thing is that, with the futUre we!J..being of the Colts as well as Jones wrapped up in his tender condition, the club paid virtually no intention to his rehabllltation during the off-season. "The coaches didn't tell me anyt)ling,'' he says. "I did it all on my own. But I'm past the point where I worry about it." He points to a lump on his right shoulder. It's a calcium deposit from the injury. But it doesn't seem to restrain him. He s'fings his arm freely In a full arc without pain. At 28, Bert Jones looks like a guy who'll be back and ope~ season •. USC stars tJJke NFL field for first time .The Associated Press . ·· Three of the University of' :Sputhern California's more · illustrious alUil1lli plan a little get· : together Saturday night at · :.Krrowhead Stadium. ; : ·Brad Budde will be wearing the ·.fed and gold of the Kansas City :,pnefs, however, while Charles ·: White and Paul McDonald will be '::representing the Cleveland Browns. •·. The preseason clash between the ::Chiefs and Browns, which was ;:scheduled for an 9:05 p.m. (EDT) : kickoff, will be the first National ."football League game for each of : l.be All-Americans from USC. · ::: Budde, a &-ioot-4, 25ii-pound guard, • ivas the No. 1 draft choice of Marv :~vy's Chiefs, who hope the re; installed I and the pro set formations ; wlll put a little m9re punch in their . offense. ;·. -"We've made some of the changes : we felt needed to be made in order to ; tq speed our. improvement," said Levy, whose team is coming off a 7-9 campaign . "With the young players we·have returning, some of the key players obtained in the draft and the top free agents we were able to sign in the off-season, 1 think the Chiefs have the ability to compete with anyone in the NFL." The free agents include defensive back Eric Harris and quarterback Tom Clements, whose high-priced signings have created some disbar· mony in the Chiefs' training camp. Running back Tony Reed aod linebacker Whitney· Paul recently resolved their contract differences, but running back Ted McKnight is still holding out. Cleveland, hoping to improve on a 9-7 season, drafted White, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, in the first .round, then took McDonald, the USC quarterback, in the fourth round. White could step in for Greg Pruitt if the former Oklahoma running I back doesn't recover trom knee surgery, while McDonald ls battling to back up Brian Sipe. Sipe tossed 28 touchdown passes last year - three in a 27-24 victory over Kansas City - and Coach Sam Rutigliano calls him the most prOductive quarterback in the NFL. '.'One of the most important ingredients a quarterback needs is a great amount of confidence in himself, and Brian has had it all along," said Rutigliano. "He's a battler." The Browns are also counting on running back Mike Pruitt, who gained 1,294 yards last year. "I like to dream positively and I see Mike Pruitt continuing to im· prove and I see Greg Pruitt returning from his Injury of last year and regaining his old · form, which has been good for 1,000 yard$ rushing annually," said Rutigliano. "I say to myself, 'Sam, how can you be so lucky as to have two 1,® yard rushers in the same backfield?"' · Life on jsuicide squad' daring, thngerous KENT - Returning kickoffs in the .National Football League is a daring ·Oc:cupation, especially when the :returner is smaller than the 11 men :bearing down on him at full speed. ; The smallest of the Cleveland ·Browns at the team's Kent State :t;lniversity training camp are so far :the leading contend.ers for the task ;of returning punts and kickoffs -during the 1930 NFL season. The job :is expected to eventually go to reser:ve wide receil(er Keith Wright, if :he's fully recovered from off season . ~ee slirg~ry. "I'm real satisfied and comfortable with the way I've been playing in practice," Wright said. But he does not plan to go. with the team to Kansas City for tonight's preseason opener agai.olit the Chiefs. That will give Wright's competitors a chance to show what they can do on returns. Others on the squad who may see return duty in Wright's absence are running backs Dino Hall, Larry Collins and Charles White. Hall handled returns most of last season for the team. TO STATE - The Meigs Merchants women's soft· ; ·ball teani will open Class B USSSA State tournament : :play at Barberton Aug. lii-17. The Merchants, 14-9 .and ., · :thirct in Class B district play, i.• one of five southeastern ::_Ohio teams to qualify for the state tourney. Team ~'!llembers include (Front row, left to rig!)!): Sarah •; .. Wright, a 5-foot-9_, 175-pound third-year man, and Hall, a ii-7, !$pounder in his second year, are neck and neck at the training camp in their fight for the job. And Coach Sam Rutigliano has hinted he may make double trouble for· opponents by using Wright and Hall simultaneously. Both players came into the NFL unheralded, and both established themselves as returners to be feared during their rookie seasons. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Rick Kuerbsch, the. reluctant Texas Ranger, is home in California after being traded by Cincinnati. That's the word from his best friend on the Reds, Dave Collins. · "I talked to him a couple of days ago, and he was a very copfused guy, just not sure what he'd do next," Collins said Thursday. "He'd like to play hasball; but he hasn't heard from the Rangers. · ''If they would contact him instead oftreating him like ... cattle that had been shipped to market, I honestly think he would talk. But he's still waiting to hear from them." Rangers publicity director Burton Hawkins said Thursday that Auerbach may have to wait a ·long time In Calabasas, Calif., for that to happen. "To the best of my knowledge, nobody on the club has even heard where he is,'' Hawkins said. "I doubt very much If we'll be going to him." Hawkins said the Rangers obtained Auerbach on July 19 to fill a specific need. Shortstop Bud Harrelson wes injured, and a Dallas paper said Ranger General Manager Ed Robinson prevailed on his · frTendlihip with Reds General Manager Dick Wagner to let Auerbach go. When Auerbach didn't report to the Rangers, they put him on the disqualified list, which meant his paychecks stopped. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAS1' Won Lost Pr.t. GB "New York s.llimorc Detro I ~ Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Toronto 67 40 62 • 57 57 .. 56 54 51 45 62 47 51 5(f WEST 69 40 56 flo! Kansas Cit y Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago California Seattle .626 .585 - .548 .528 523 .519 81tz 10>., 11 11 \.o.t .4~ 1 22 4~ -~ 13... .[)(19 51 56 .477 17 47 52 .431 22 46 61 430 22 43 &I .402 ~ 40 · 68 .370 28 h Frldafs Games Kansas City 9-7, Toronto D-4 Boston 4, Chic<tgo\' B.~~oltlmore 5, New York 2 Detroit8, TcxasO Milwa ukee4, Cleveland I Sea ttle 2, Oa kland 1, 10 innin~::~ California 9, Minnesota 5 Saturday's L.ate Games SeH tlle ( Ho nPycutt 6-11 ) at Oak l::~ nd 1Norris 14- 7) Kai\Sas C1 ty (Busby 0-2) at Toronto tSticb 108), (n) Bal timore (Stone 17-1 ) a t New Yerk fTiant ~ 6), (nl Detroit (Schatzeder 6-8) at Texas ( Matl::~ck 7· 61, (n) Minnesota {Zahn \0--13) ot California T11nana S... 9), (n) Suuda}''s Games Kansas Ci ty at Turunlo Chicago at Boston Bal timore at :'" ew York. Cleveland at ~ lllwn ukcc , 2 seattle atOak.land, 2 Minnesota at Cali fornia Detroit nt TelaS, r n l NATIONAL LEAGUE BERT JONES, known to the Baltimore Colts as The Franchise, is struggling to come back from a flurry ' of injuries. Until the mishaps, Jones bad been considered one of the top NFL quarterbacks. F..A ST Montrctll Pitlsbur!Jh Philadelphi.11 New York St. LOUI S fully effective. Which could mean the Colts will snap back, too. · Chica~o HoU.!iton Los Angeles 55 49 53 55 47 " WEST 62 59 59 - :;g Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego ~ 49 ~ .529 .491 .'143 4 8 lJ .415 16 .546 51 .541 .536 52 57 .477 49 49 00 61 .H5 . ~[)4 '1'2 I 7 1'2 • 10 II Frldii) 's Game5 "People just don't understand Rick. He's a competitor, and the thing he wants more than anything else is peace of mind. He'd give up money - big money ....! to get that peace of mind.'' • Auerbach was hitting .333 in 33 times at bat this ·season but had played in only 24 games, including ii as a pinch hitter. The deal, for which the Reds were to get a player to be named ·later, ·completed a cycle that began in 1977 when · they got Auerbach from 8-2, Montrea l4-5, 1st game 14 innings, completwn Of May 28 suspended game. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 Atla nta 7, Sa n Franc:1sco 3 Cincinnati8. LosAn~des5 ' New York 3, St Louis 2 ' Sai1 DieK05, ll•u• ston 3 Sntu: .!a)' 's La II! liamt!s Montrea l (Dues {}.{) ) at Chkago ( ~a u dilll -3), 2nd game. doubleheader Lus Angeles (Reuss 12-4 ) at Cmcinn<1 tl !Scilvcr ~hicago ~J. ( n ) San Francisco !Knepper S.I·U at Atla nta I Boggs 5-7), ( nJ New York iZ.'ic hn· S-S J at St.Loui s fVuckovich ~l.tn l San DieKU 1 Curt is 4-7 ) at Houston I Phnisun (). STOLEN BASES : Hendersun, On ki<lnd , 57 Wth;un, Kcmsas C!ty, 47; Di1one, Oeveland, 40 J.Cruz, Seattle, 29; Bwnbry, Baltim ore, 28 Wills, Te1t11S, 23. PITCHJNG (10 Di!cil:lionsl : Darwi n, Texas, 91, .!KKI, 2.34; Slone. Baltimore, lH, .810, 3.18 : Gur<t , Kansas City, 16-4, .800, 2.17: John, New York, 1 ~, .750, 3.39; Rainey, Boston, 8-J, .7'l:l, 4.86 ; Lopez, Dftroi t, 8-3, .7'l:l , 3.30 ; M1.'Gregor, Baltim ore, 13-S, .7'll, 3.46; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· 3, .700,1.92. . STRI KEOUts: Guidry, New York, 120; M.Norris, Oakl<md, 115; F.B.anni.ster. Seattle, 112; B,~:~,rke r, Cleveland, 107; Haas, Milwaukee, 105. NATION.-\L LEAGUE BATTI NG (250 at bats): Hendrick, St.Louis, .328 ; Templeton, St. Louis. .326; R:Smith, I.os Angeles , .3Z1; Trillo , Philadelphia .. 320: K.Her· na ndez, St.Louis, .316. RUNS: LeF lo re, Montrea l, 79; Rose, Philadelphia , ·70; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 70; Cla rk, San Francisco, 70: Murphy, Atlanta, 67 ; Collins, Ci ncinni!ti, 67 . ' RBI: Garvey, lAls Angeles, 84 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 81; Carter, Montreal, 72; Schmidt, Philade lphia, 72: Baker, Los Angeles, 63 : Clark, Sa n Franc1sco, 68. HITS: Ga rvey, Los Angeles, 139; Templeton, SW:.£~uis. 133; llendric k, St.l.puis, 132; Taveras, ~~York , 128; Ric hards, San Diego, I25. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 31 ; Knight, Cmcinnati, 30; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 29; Simmons, St.Louis, 26 ; Bucknel', Chicago, 25; Stear· Il.'j, Ne w York, 25; Reill, St.Louis, 25; Driessen, Cincinnati, 25. TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montrea l, 9: LeFlore, Montrea l, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy, llouston, 8; Flynn, Ne"'' York, 7; McBride, Philadel phia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Clark, San Francisco, 7. . HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 'J:l ; Hor· ner, Atlanta, 21; Carter, Montreal, 21: Hendrick, Sl.Loms, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 72; O.Moreno, P1ttsburgh, 65 ; Colhns, Cincinnati, a-1 , ll1 chards, San Dict:to, 42; R.Seott, Montreal, 39. . PITCHING (10 Decisions) : Bibby. Piltsburt~h. l l-2, .867, 2.97; Walk , Philadelphia, B-2, .llXI, 4.38 ; Reuss, Los An~eles, 12-4, .150, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 17-6, .739, 2.Z3 ; Bomback, New York, ~3 • .727-. 4.07; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 2.19; Moska u, Cincinnati,S.J, .77:1, 3.59 ; Sutton, I A~s Angeles , s-3, .1Tl, 2.1 9. ST RIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia , 195; ·Ryan, Houston, 125 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123; P.Niekro, Atlanta , 121 ; Richard, Houston, 119. Friday's Sporta Traasactiou BASEBALL Amerlran League SEA'ri'L.E; MARINERS: Placed Bob Stinson, catcher, on waivers for the purpose of gl\'ing him his unco nditiona l release. Reactivated Juan Beniq ucz , ·outf ieider. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Released Tom Buskey, pitcher . Optioned Paul Mlrabelt'a, pit:cher, to th e Syracuse Chie fs of the lnWrnational I.A:ague . Sold the contract of Bator Moore, pit· chcr. to Syracuse. Purchased the contracts of · Jackso n Todtl, Mike Willis and Ken Schrom, pit· chcrs, £rom Syra cuse. FOOTBALL National Jo' oo&baU League CITY CHIEFS: Signed Ted McKn i~ ht , fullba ck, to a two-year contract. COUEGE NCAA : Named Ruth M. Berkey director of cham pionship events for women . KANSAS Sunday's Ga mes Philadelfhilllli Pitl<>burgh, 2 Carner sizzles Montrea at Chicago Francisco at Atlanta Los AHgele.~ at Cincinnati New York at St.J.ouis San Diego a t IIOLL<;ton Sa11 "He thought he had a shot of playing third base or second base regularly for the Reds this season, ·but along came Ray Knight and Junior Kennedy and that was that,' ' Collins said. ''Being traded hit him like a sledgehammer. He just couldn't believe it. It hit me hard, also." Collins often said Auerbach was his best friend on the Reds. Collins was best man when Auerbach married Hamilton woman this summer, and Auerbach was best man at Collins' marriage to a Dayton woman. "If Pat Corrales would get in touch with Rick, I'm sure he would talk," Collins said. "Until then, Rick will stay home because that's the kind of person he is. "He's indicated to me he might be interested in going into real estate if nothing works out." the Metro, which Includes NCAA champion Louisville, and the second year Tanner has packaged the Big East, where Syraclll!e, St. John's, Vlllanova aod Georgetown are powers. The Pac-10, with NCAA runnerup UCLA, was signed this year. "We have a potential audience of 46 million, with 90 percent of the top 40 TV markets," said Tanner. MAJOR I.EAG UE LEADERS 1Complt'W through Frlday"s gamest ' AMERIC,\ N I.E:AGU E BATT ING (25() at bats) : Hrett, Kansas C1 ty, .389; Dilone, Cleveland, .356; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347; Wil!ion, Kansas Cit)', .J4D; B.Bell, Texns , . 33~ . , RUNS : Wilson . Kansas City, 92; You nt. M1lwaukt..>e, 82; Wills, TeiUIS, 80; Bwnbry , Baltimore, 78; Tramme ll , Detroi t, n . RBI : Re .Jack!W n, New York, 82; O~ li v!e, Milwaukt..>t, 79; Oliver. Texas, 79; Perez. Boston, 18; Cooper, Mii~A·tmkee , 7fi . , Hl TS: Wilso n, K,~:~,nsas City, 161 ; Rivers, Texas, 14~ ; Cooper, M1lw a uk ~ , lW ; Oh\'e r, Texas, 136; Bumbry, Baltimor~ IZ7 : Burleson, a l}oston..IZ7 . · OOURl.f..S: Yount. Milwaukee, :H; Morris1m. ChJCago, 32 : Mt HCJe; Kni1s.os Ci1Y. 28: D.rlarciH , Toronto, 27 · Olive r, Tl.'xas. 27 . THJPI..F.::S : Gn ffin, Toronto, 11; Wilson, Kun· .')liS Ct ty, 11 : Brett, Knnsas Ci ty, 8; Bwnbry, Bultunore, 7, Yount, M il w auk ~. 7; Wa shingltm, Kansas Ci ty , 7; Lamlrcaux . Minnesota. 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New York. :JO: ~liVI e, Milwaukee , 28 : Thontas, Milwaukel.', 24; Amuts, Oakland, 2:l ; Mu rruy, Baltimore, 19; Velez. Toronto, 19. .' TORONTO (AP)- The ownership of St. George's Golf and Country Cl ub may soon fall into the hands of .JoAnne.Carner. · Carner never has played over par around the 6,26&-yard, par-73 layout. She recorded her ninth straight subpar round Friday with a 5-under 68 to move into second place with 138 in the $150,000 golf tournament. Carner trails Pat Bradley, who shot 72 for 137. In the nine rounds she has played at St. George's, Carner is 27-underpar. Her worst round was a 73. She holds the course record 64 and has won the tournament in the past two years it was held here - 1975 and 1978. " If I win here again· I'll get my husband a membership,'' Carner said. " It would mean a lotto win." "Each game will be shown regionally beginning at 8 p.m. local time on Jan. !i. We have the tw;<>-hour time slots completely locked up and can't be pre-empted on the stations we've ;Signed.'' Almost 50 percent of the ad· vertising spots for the games have been sold, with several major SPQnsors already involved. •• &£~~000 .. .. ®M BUY NOW AND SAVE! ~ualltv Can Spout Nlcke~prated quality steel throughout with neoprene gasket to prevent leakage. 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Camet 2 door Cpe • Tan Trim Dark Claret 2 door Cpe, Claret Trim Beige/Tan 4 dr . LS Sed. yan Trim Lt. Gray 4 door Sedan Blue Trim u . Blue 2 dr. Brm. Cpe. Blue Trim Black 2 dr. Brm . Cpe. Red Trim Yellow ,, Multi-Load Greaee Gun AH·steel, spring fed hand gun devel· cps up to 10,000 lbs. pr-ure. Will accommodate any type &rtrldge and Installed & Balanced Plus $2.88 ea . Federal Excise Tax. can be hand or dispenser loaded. 715-1241 $3.31 Reg. 09.~ .The Motor Parts .Company, Inc. GAUIPOI.IS AND MIDDL£PORT, OHIO . Man. thru Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 · 511. 8:00 to 5:00 "'-the-iMAM, lhestarutardb•' !Itt> 1980 88 ROYALE 980 88 REGENCY 980 REGENCY •Many other sizes in stock at reduced prices . •Ask about Sears Credit Plans. 1 g;~·'"' ' '"" "'"5·~·~;~"'1"""'~ :":VER BR lOGE Phone 446·2770 ~,/" 1 MOU mert nandlse availi'lble tor pick-up withil1 a few di''/S. . 1 _ '8727.57 J8647.57 -'9378.57 DISC. PRICE $7100.00 $7460.00 SS775.00 $7200.00 $7370.00 $7210.00 $7570.00 $8250.00 ?350.00 $7350.00 $7200.00 $7530.00 $7700.00 $7640.00 $7550.00 $7780.00 '8190.00 $8250.00 98 REGENCY White/Claret 4 door Sed'!n Red Trim White 4 door Sedan Blue Trim White/Claret 4 door Sedan Claret Trim H78-14 $sa•• STICKER White 88 ROYALE Sears Best steel-belted Road Handler radial tire EXCEPT TWO MARKED ALL' CARS·UNDERCOATED AND WAXED We are overstocked in H7B·14 Size. 60 Tires in stock. We will liquidate these at HALF PRICE while the manager is on . vacation . Hurry, if you can use this size. They won;t last long. 720-1054 Reg '2.85 give him a lie detector test at the · Angeles Dodgers was safe at second rising when it hits the bag," he said. From wire reports hearing, but "Chub said he's never Baker, the closest player to the on the front end of a potential inning· ATLANTA- Bobby Cox was run· squabble, was in Cincinnati Friday ending double play, saying that done that." · ning late for Friday night's game night for a game against the Reds Cox gave Feeney his version on Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez between his Atlanta Braves and the and was asked if he saw the spitting _ failed to touch the bag. Ron Cey the incident and so did Dale, who San Francisco Giants, but he was incident. was accompanied by Richie followed with a three-run homer. fortunate to be there at all. "I was trying not to look,' ' Baker Phillips, attorney for the Major After the ejection, Cox and Dale Cox made a hurried trip to New said. "I was trying not to get in· League Umpires' Association. Both argued jaw-to-jaw. Cox declined to York to appeal an indefinite suspen· volved." comment on the incident after the declined comment following the sion before National League Cox. had requested that Feeney hearing. game ·but Dale told newsmen the President Chub Feeney, who Braves' pilot " spit right in my eye withheld his decision after a 55the first time. then he spit tobl!cco minute hearing, leaving Cox free to in my face and all over my shirt." manage the weekend series against Reached at his home late Wed· the Giants. Cox's suspension was MILWAUKEE (APJ- Sal Sando third on infield grounder and scored nesday night and advised of Dale's stayed until Feeney's l'llling on the on a sacrifice fly by Paul Molitor remarks, Cox said he was chewing singled home the g<>-ahead run in the appeal and the manager flew back to The Brewers jumped to a 2-!l lead snuff and accidentally sprayed Dale sixth inning and Moose Haas scat: Atlanta after Feeney warned him to in the first inning. Molitor open~ during the start of the verbal tered eight hillj, .leading the "take it easy." with a double and scored when argument, but that Dale spit in his Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-2 victory . Feeney levied the Suspension Owchinko fielded Robin Yount's face intentionally, and he retaliated. over the Cleveland Indians Satur· Thursday after reviewing reports of bunt and threw the ball down tbe " It's hard to chew snuff and keep day. a w.kinesday night incident when right field line. Yount raced to third The Brewers broke a 2·2 tie again· it in your mouth,'' he said. "Once at .Cox and ump\re Jerry Dale each on the error and score\~ on a sin&le a team party I sneezed and sprayed st Bob Owchinko, 1-5, when Gorman claimed they had been spat upon by by Cecil Cooper. . ._ Thomas singled with one out in the it all over my wife's dress. " the other. The Indians got a run back against Cox then admitted he later spit at sixth and took second on a fielder's Feeney viewed tapes made by an Haas, 13-9, in the second. Ron choice. After a walk to Sixto Lez· Dale intentionally but maintained it Atlanta television station but Cox Hassey reached on a · fielde<:s said the tapes did not include the · was only after the umpire first cano, Thomas scored on Ba!ldo's choice, took third on a bloop double ''pulled his head back and spit in my bloop single to right. Lezcano was spitting incident and only showed by Alan Bannister and scored on an thrown out trying to score on the play . face. " Dale has denied that he ever him arguing with Dale vocally after infield grounder by Rick Manning. spit at Cox. he had been ejected for throwing his lt was the first run batted in since The Indians tied it 2-2 in the fourth Cox also contended the tapes June 16 for the 36-year-old Bando, cap to the ground. He also drew an when Joe Charboneau walked, clearly showed that Dale blew the who went into the game batting .183. automatic $100 fine. , on a double by Hassey reached third play in question. "You can see The incident arose when Cox The Brewers made it 4-2 in the and scored when Sando fumbled Ramirez dragging his foot across raced onto the field to dispute Dale's the bag and you can see his foot seventh as Ed Romero doubled, took Bannister's grounder. call that Dusty Baker of the Los 3), f n l •• Texas. The Rangers apparently feel .now that they cao get along without Auerbach. Hawkins said the decision on whether to allow Auerbach to join the club; if be decides to play, is up to ~ger Pat Corrales. Cdrrales, who once played for the Reds, was. quoted as saying that if Auerbach can make $150,000 a year at home, "More power to him." Auerbach is "In the second year of a contract that calls for $100,000 for the next two years," Collins said. "Sure, that's a lot of money, but money just doesn't mean that much to him. . Won Lust Pet. GU 61 47 .565 60 48 .556 1 Cox: 'He spit at me firSt' Bonanza in college cage By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Outside .the thermometer registered 99 degrees. Inside the aircondition~ room, Bill Tanner was just wannlng.to the su!lject. As far as Tanner was concerned, it could have been the middle of win· ter, with a foot of snow on the ground. He was deep Into explaining the 43-station college basketball television network his company has established for the upcoming (Continued on Page G-6) season. "It'sa"n ideal situation because the viewing audience is attuned to Monday night sports from ABC's football games," said Tanner. "They want to continue watching on that night. · "College hasketbsll is on the upswing, in attendance, In interest around .the country and In ratings. It's a sport which attracts . all groups." Most importantly, where Tanner's Cl!mpany - the Wllliam B.. Tanner Company, naturally -:- is concerned, the sport is attractive to advertisers. The Tanner !Ampany buys air time from network and local television aod radio stations, then provides its CIJ!Itomers with the advertising slots they desire. "We're the largest media placement service in the world,'' · noted Tanner, a 5().year-old Memphi!;-based millionaire who also is a . racquetball world champion in the masters veteran division. "We employ move than 400 people and hold . about $10Q million In radio and TV time. . "We "llll conunercial S:dvertisers this time, either on local stations or : network affiliates or on th!! entire . networks. The advertisers come to ' us with a certain time slot in mind an.d we accommodate them from our Johnson, Cindy Roush, Pat Dent; Laura Smith, Kearn inventory bank." .. Guinther, Debbie Halley, Donna Larkins (Back row): Tanner's latest venture .is a 24Kim Grueser, Cheryl Larkins; Ruth Spaun, Tammy game Monday night package In· Fry, Demaris, Crawford, Tonia ' Ash, Sonia · Ash. volving three . conferences . - Big Missing:.J\alhy Hood, Glenda Brown. The coach of the East, Metro 7 and Pacific-10. It will be the third year of afflllation with Merchants is Benn)•Dent (not pictured in team photo) .. I Saturday Games not Incl uded 1 Auerbach confused, hurt Browns • Scoreboard When 'The Franchise' is healthy. • • ~y MURRA.Y. OLD ERMAN BALTIMROE (NEA) - He has been called The Franchise. And the results, when he plays, bear out the label. When Bert Jones is healthy, the NFL Baltimroe Colts · win. They finished first in the Eastern Division of the . American Football Conference three years in a row -1975 through 1977 - with' Jones playing every game on the schedule and establishing himself as the premier · quarterback in professional football. · Then· it all fell apart- for Jones ani! the Colts - in the final pre-season game of 1978 in the Silver Dome at Pontiac, Mich., against the Detroit Lions. The play was lik e one of a couple of thousand others Bert has experienced in the National Football League. ' After taking the snap from center Ken Mendenhall, Jones was dropping back to pass. From the other side ofthe line, Bubba Baker, a ferocious Lion rookie, broke through the protective cordon and swarmed all over the Colt quarterback. Baker was joined at the point of impact by Doug English, a defensive tackle. As Jones · started to go down, the two were on top of him. The · point of his right shoulder took the full impact as the · trio hit the turf. "It was," says Bert sourly, "on beautiful artificial C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 10, 1930' Feeney postpones decision 59678.51 $8150.00 $10,500.00 DIESELS ' 1980 CUTLASS 1980 ROYALE1980 CUTLASS 1980 DEVILLE Light Gray 4 dr. LS Sed. Claret Trim Black 2 dr. Cpe. Black Trim White Tan Vinyl · Light Gray 2 dr. Cpe. Blue Leather ~.57 sg()()().OO '9400.00 '9758.57 $16,417.00 ~.00 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. I , PHONE 992-6614 PLAZA SEA RS. ROEBUCK AND CO. . 242 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO I ' ,' DEMO �C-4- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 G-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Ali, Holmes mix jgbs on TV Ohio Sportlight By '·' ·. George Strode ; I' ' ' :f!l <f ~ : : • " ·; •• ~ ~: ·i. ? • ~ f. ~ " (. • ·· . . ). or. :~ iJ ~ ~ ~ f; II" ~ ·~ Scouting life rough CINCINNATI - Wayne Blackburn describes his occupation of baseball scol4ingJn one sentence "If you're married, your wife's Lea. He asked her why, and she said she just liked the way he looked. So Boyle signed Lea. And Lea now pitches for the Expos. divorcing you." Lea's case is rare, however. The ratio of players sign~ to ·those who The baseball man for45 years uses that to graphically show the life .of a scout. He must be part gypsy. Blackburn bought a new ~~ r two years ago. Already. it's reco. ued 68,000 miles. Blackburn was in Cincinnati scputing Babe Ruth age talent, kids in their early or middle teens. The next day, he was on the highway again. · By rqid-August, the Detroit Tigers scout will have been to Columbus, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Ind.; back to Columbus; Memphis, Tenn.; Mootgomery, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.; and Evansville, Ind. · Terry Boyle, a, Montreal Expos scout, listened to . Blackburn's itinerary and said, "Blackie's got the whole country, practically. I don't think I could handle it.! like to go home every once in a while." Boyle .scouts Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee for the Expos. The E,JCpos' scout handles his domestic life by taking his wife with him on some trips. Sometimes, she proves valuable in looking at talent, too. Once she told Boyle he should sign a pitching prospect named Charlie ;!< Davis·o n stays perfect Friday fights return By PATRICK ARNOlD Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. - At !Hoot-2, Dwight Davison was six inches IaUer than middleweight foe Curtis Parker. But the lanky Davison found the height and reach advantage wasn't all that advantageous. "He was a little more difficult than I anticipated; I thought I could keep him off with my jab but he kept getting up under me," Davison said Friday olllht after taking a 10-round unanimous decision over Parker at Caesars Palace in the second edition of NBC's resurrected "Friday Night Fights." Davison, of Detroit, the World Boxing Council's third-ranke<! middleweight, said after running his record to 27~ that Parker's speed and his tactic of coming in low presented some problems. "He gets to you so quickly that you never really have time to set up," Davison said. Parker, from Philadelphia, said he was <!isappointed MIDDLETOWN- One of the most ~ famous names in Ohio football . ,.... ,.(. ~;: i: ~ •,.'• ~ ~ f ~ S: · • ,~.. ,~- history may be finished with the sport. Jerry .Harkrader has a serious illness and his oldest son, Glenn "Butch" Harkrader, says it's enough to sideline his father as Lemon-Monroe High School's coach. "He won't be coaching this year, for sure. He may be not be coaching any more at all," said the younger Harkrader. Harkrader scored a touchdown in Ohio State's 20-7 victory over Southern California in the 1955 Rose Bowl. He gained greater fame in the scholastic ranks' as Middletown Fenwick's coach for 23 seasons. His' teams won Class A state playoff titles in 1973 and 1974. make the major leagues is low. " You could go five years and never sign a major leaguer, then get two in one year," Blackburn said. Because of the low ratio, Boyle resents the fact that scouts are hardly appreciated. He dislikes former MILWA~E (AP) "Hisle's It's just not working out. It's.not like major leaguers who think they can Heroes," the makeshift sign which the last two years, when the eighth handle scouting. had adorned the top of the left {ield and ninth Innings always seemed to "These guys will come in who've bleachers at County Stadium for 2\l be our innings. But I'd never blame never signed a big leaguer in their successful seasons, has been tom anybody." lives and they think they're super- down. Oglivie, having his best season, men," said Boyle, the son of former when reporters asked him bristled "Choke City," reads the new one, Cincinnati Reds' scout Buzz Boyle. pointedly expressing fans' disap- about the sign. "I love beating those guys." "The fans can do what they want proval of the Milwaukee Brewers' "Most dangerous job in baseball disastrous midseason slump. as long as it's within the law," and the lowest paid," he said of his The Brewers interrupted it Friday Oglivie said. "But Choke City? I scouting. :'A good scout's hard to night, beating Cleveland 4-l as Ben don't understand it because it's find. If you're good, you're going to Ogilvie slammed a two-run homer to negative. Once something is get a joli. Managers are a dime a back Billy Travers' four-hit pit- negative, it gets all blown up. d!YZen. I know. I've won more minor ching. "I know we haven't been playing league pennants than anybody.'' The Brewers' fourth victory in . that well, but I have to approach As a minor league manager, their last 13 games lifted them past each game with a positive mind. I'd Blackburn said he made the greatest the Indians into fourth place in the rather look at the positive things. dea\ in baseball history. He bougfit a • American League East. But both the Look, we did win the game. You kid shortstop for $100 and converted Brewers and their fans had expected guys in the media always look for him into a pitcher. . more. this season, and several the negative. I don't understand you The kid was Mike Marshall, who players were less than happy with guys.'' later liecame a Cy Young Award the sign reminding them of their Brewers' Manager George Bamwinner and t.ireless relief pitcher in plight. berger said he hadn't noticed the the major leagues. "I just kind of laughed about the sign. " Choke City? I thought you were sign," said Travers, 10-5, who won for the first time since July 12. "But going to say it said, 'Fire Bamno, it's not funny. Not to me, berger,"' he said. "They pay to get in. They're good fans. But I think anyway. His 1974 team may have been his "The guys here are trying to win. that's wrong. best. It compiled an ll-6-l record . Harkrader, an all·state prep hack at Monroe High School, also guided Fenwick into the playoffs in 1972, 1975 and 1978. His oldest son said Harkrader .From wire reports Campbell and Bob Stanley, who also looks and sounds as if he; s in top "We are· the champions," says worked three innings each and the physical form. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, trio combined on an eight-hitter. "But he has a tendency to ask the and his Orioles are not ready to RoyaJsg.7,BiueJays0-4 same question again. He'll just relinquish their crown without a Kansas City's sweep over Toronto forget. The doctor said that his fight. gave the Royals six victories in the retention messages were blocked. "If we can get through these 11 last seven starts and 11 in the last 14. He was forgetting things he would games," adds Weaver, pointing to a Royals third baseman George Brett ·not normally forget,'' said Butch his dub playing had two hits in each game and has stretch that has Harkrader. New York eight times and Kansas now hit safely in a clulrrecord 21 The 46-year-old coach has a career City three, "we can beat the heck out games. record of 151~2-4. He had been hired of the rest of the American League." Marlaers 2, A's 1 last month to coach Lemon-Monroe. Weaver's team made it through Seattle snapped a 12-game losing Ray Belcher, an assistant coach at the opener of that tough schedule in streak and gave Manager Maury Lemon-Monroe, will take over the fine fashion Friday night, rallying Wills his first victory in four games head coaching job for this season. for three, runs in the eighth inning since replacing Darrell Johnson as and one more in the ninth to beat the skipper of the Mariners. New York Yankees 1).2. Cubs S.2, Expos 4.5 . It was Baltimore's sixth conChicago's Mike Krukow was the secutive victory and 14th in the last starting pitcher May 28 when the proved. It's galling because you're 16 games and brought them within Cubs and Expos were hailed after 10 . asking permission to spend your own 4¥..-games of the first-place Yankees innings by darkness at Chicago's money. " in the American League East - New Wrigley Field deadlocked 3-3. When Some sportsmen say three Senate York's smallestlead since May 14. the proceedings resumed Friday, leaders, Oliver Ocasek, Harry The Y_ankees, who won the AL Krukow was long gone and the Cubs Meshel and Marigene Valiquette, are unhappy that the wildlife and· East three years in a · row before prevailed 8-4 on Cliff Johnson's waterways money is attached to the ' Baltimore dethroned them . last grand-slam homer in the }5th inning. season, are well aware of the But when the regularly scheduled bill. Ohio sportsmen have been after Orioles' bearing down on them. game got under way, there was the three for what the sportsmen call "They have a very good team and Krukow on the mound again. This the senators' ''anti-hunting" stance. they have been playing well, but we time, he was tagged with the setback In June, the Sportsmen's Comhave to prove we can come back," as the Expos got home runs from mittee On Political Education launsaid New York . slugger Reggie Ellis Valentine and Gary Carter. ched a fund drive to knock Ocasek, Jackson. Pirates 6, Phlllles 5 Meshell and Valiquette from their Red Sox 4, White Sox l Pinch-hitter Lee Lacy snapped an · Senate leadership positions. The BO.ston Red Sox turned to their eighth-inning tie with. a sacrifice fly Was the timing of the drive a blunbullpen and came up with Skip Lock- off Phila~elphia reliever Tug der with more than $10 million in wood, who hadn't started a game McGraw to give the Pirates their wildlife funds at stake? since i974. Lockwood allowed five fourth consecutive triumph and pull "No," answered Dave Warner of hits but only one run over the first them within one game of f!rst-place Xenia, treasurer for SCOPE. three innings, then gave way to Bill Montreal in the NL East. 'Choke City' swallows victory ~ ' :.. DAYTON- More than $10 million in funds for Ohio wildlife and water~ ways rests in limbo, tied to a capital "' ·· improvements bill, state wildlife of<' ficials charge. "It's money we can't afford to :. lo.se. Our money is available. The :"\ wildlife appropriations should not be ;: an issue," said Carl Mosley, chief of :. the Ohio Division of Wildlife. · The capital improvements bill •: • passed the Ohio House ,of Represen. .. tatives July l, but ran into difficulty ~ in the Senate. The measure is now r. before a ConferenCe Committee :! before the legislature reconvenes in ;. September. ;; · If the bill does not pass before Oct. ~ l, the state will lose another $1.2 : million in federal funds for wildlife, • Mosley said. ~ Included in the pending legislation ·, is $5.1 million for Division of Wildlife ;:, improvements. The money is ready to spend; so is another $5.5 million C for acquisition and construction of ~ boating facilities in the state. : Jim Glass of the Wildlife ~ • Legislative Fund said, "Even if ;- there are other problems with the ' bill, the wildlife money should be ap- Z• t ~ .. .· ..~: Today~s BySHERRYSMART ~; . The Alliance Review ' E: ALUANCE (AP)- Fred Perry, a ?: three-time Wimbledon champion in ~ the 1930s, cringes at the lack of ' . ':. discipline in modern tennis. •· The American businessman, who . ; won at Wimbledon in 1934, 1935 and ~ 1936 when he lived in England, says ~ Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe .<are particularly .to blame. •. "Players owe respect to the : game," he said during a visit to ; Alliiinoe Country Club, "and .. behavior such as McEnroe and Con· ~. nors displayed at Wimbledon : : taunting each other - was emt: barrassing. · ; . '·'The center court at Wiml!lcdon ; : made those players famous !'. originally, and good manners is a ~~ "Considering the work habits of this group over the last 18 months and remembering that thiS is an election year, when would have been a better time to initiate correctiv~ action?" Warner said. "The plain truth is that this is as good a time as any to start changing that majority." . courtesy they should extend to the game. It's sad · to see the lack of discipline in players today. They're not supervised early. It's hard for a kid to learn that courtesy and good manners are also part of the game." Perry says players in his era adhered to stricter rules. "We had to be dressed in white and we wore our country. s colors or the Davis Cup colors. We had dress inspection and were told what' was expected of our behavior both on and off the court. I knew several players who were deported for not complying," he said. Professionals play under different conditions today. Perry remembers when pros were ineligible for such tournaments as (Continued on Page~) Braves 7, Giants 3 Bob Homer's three-run homer highlighted a five-run seventh· inning rally as Atlanta beat San Francisco. The Braves jumped on relief pitchers Greg Minton and Tom Griffin for four doubles and a single besides Homer's 22nd homer in the winning rally. Padres 5, Aslr0fl3 Pinch-hitter Von Joshua's tw~run double with two out in the ninth in· ning drove in the tying and winning runs in a three-run San Diego rally. Mets 3, Cardinals 2 Elliott Maddox' third hit of the game, an RBI-single with two out in the ninth inning, drove in th~ win- A three-mile open run wiU ·be held for Gallia County residents by'· the 0.0. Mcintyre fiark District and Gallipolis Area Striders Club Aug. 23 at 9 a.m. The run is part of the dedication activities for the new Raccoon Creek Park. Registration will begi.n at 8 a.m.,, and .all entrants will be eligible 'in a dral!'ing for two free hot air balloon rides. For further information, contact 446-4477 or the park district office, 446-4612, Ext. ?!i. Today's Goolagong humped by teen Sports World By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS - Evonne Goolagong, not . exactly ancient.at age 29, sounds like an elder stateswoman in her assessment of the apparent youth movement in·professional tennis. By Will Grimsley · /\ :'. " There are a lot more good young players around than when I started," said Goolagong, who fell to 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger in the semifinals of the U.S. Open Clay Court tournament on Friday. " 0· Staubach already 'itchy' It's next Oct. 19 and the Dallas Cowboys, playing in Philadelphia are trailing the Eagles 24-19 with tw~ minutes remaining in the important National Football League game. Suddenly, this slender guy with dark curly hair and wearing a sport , jacket and slacks bursts out of the · CBS broadcast booth, . scrambles over the shoulders of the crowd, rushes onto the field and breaks into the Cowboys' huddle. "Okay, gang, this is it -let's go!" "Could happen," Roger Staubach admitted with a grin, obviously relishing the fantasy. "I'm itchy already. I've kept myself in good shape. I could play tomorrow. It's going to be tough for me to watch without being eager to get in there. "With me, it's a natural instinct. I have been competitive ever since I can remember.'' Women's tourney POINT PLEASANT - The annual Point Pleasant Open women's softball tournament is scheduled here Aug. 30-Sept. I. Deadline for team entries in the ASA-sanctioned tourney is August 20. Entry fee is $50 and two balls. . Awards will be presented to the top six teams, with individual awards to the champions. Contact Wally Smith, 149 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, or 675-2210 for further information. When the whistle signals the opening of the 1980 pro football cam· paign, it will mark the first time in 20 years, including his five-year stint in the Navy, that Staubach hasn't , had to wrap ~ankles, pull on those stretch uniforms and concentrate on the play book. " I even played some service football in the Navy - at Pensacola," said the retired passing ace of the Cowboys, a Heisman Trophy winner at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963 and statistically the all-time No.I quarterbac~ of the NFL. " It's been a pretty long grind - Pamphlet error The Ohio fox hunting season will open Nov..! at 12:01 a.m. The listing in the 'Hunters' Ready Reference' section of the 1980' Ohio Hunting regulations pamphlet is incorrect,' The correct date is shown in the 'Furbearing · Hunting' segment of the regulations. Contact the Ohio Division of Wildlife at 4#-5329 for further information. Gallipolis Jr. Hi football but I wouldn't have swapped it for anything." Last March 31, Roger, now 38; stood before a Dallas news conference and tearfully announced his retirement after ll productive years as the whiphand ohthe Dallas offense. During that period, he had thrown 2,958 passes, completing 1,685 for 22,700 :r-ards - some 13 miles - and 153 touchdowns. The most meaningful of these numbers seemed concentrated in the fading minutes of the games. Staubach figured in 23 come-frombehind fourth quarter triumphs, 14 in the last two minutes. The NFL hasn't seen a better "two-minute quarterback." "I don't think I was tailing off," he said. "I will miss the game but I think my decision was the right one. I had five concussions in 1979. That worried my wife, Marianne. I felt I was getting a message." Although he has a real estate · business in Dallas and an interest in a fastfood franchise in Ohio, . Staubach has·decided not to divorce himself completely from the game that has saturated his life. He was in New York this week for some advance promotional work with the CBS-NFL broadcasting team. He will be a rookie analyst with such personalities as former quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, for· mer coaches Tom Madden and Hank Stram and Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. Hear the ulse of the city~n=~·"=?"~ . Jaeger, a high school student in Lincoinshire, Ill., hoped to become the youngest-ever U.S. Clay Court champion today in her nationally televised title match against Lloyd. The pig-tailed teenager, still wearing braces on her teeth, outlasted the veteran Goolagong 64, 6-2, winning the final six games of the match that gave him greater satisfaction than his victory earlier this year on Africa's black Ivory Coast. " I won after shooting a 64 to beat out Peter Townsend at Abidjan," Player related. "After I sunk the winning putt, a horde of the black Africans rushed in, lofted me onto · their shoulders and carried me 400 yards in the air. When one of them chance in America?" ' said the 44got tired , another moved ·in to take year-old fairway gypsy from Johanhis place. nesburg, seeking his third PGA "President Boigny personally championship at Oak Hill here this · presented me the champion's trophy weekend. - pure ivory. What a thrill it was for · " l may ask myself, 'What would me - a white South African- to get have happened if I had played 2B such a reception." tournaments a yea.· 9n the U.S. tour Player is one of four men to have instead of 14" How many more won each of the four Grand Slam major crowns would I have won ? championships - the Masters, U.S. "Right now, I don 't regret any of and British OpeQS and PGA. The it. I've traveled five million miles others are Gene Sara zen, Ben Hogan 200,000 1niles a year, crossing and Nicklaus. oceans, playing eveywhere golf is Nicklaus is the undisputed king played and sometunes where it isn 't. with five Masters, four PGAs, four I've accumulated countless friends. U.S. Opens and \hree British Opens. l have broadened my education and Player is the closest challenger with viewpoint!' Player has won 119 tournaments (Continued on Page C-li) since turning pro in 1957 but none The surprises so far in men's singles have been unseeded Mel Purcell and Mario Martinez, who wer~ paired against each other today. Purcell advanced to the semifinals with a 6-1, fl.3 U)lllet over No.6 Wojtek Fibak, and Martinez sidellned No.3 Eddi~ Dibbs 7~,6-2. Purcell, 21, in his first pro season, ousted No.2 Harold Solomon Thursday night. New eras .. ·~--------- r:r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. become a starter. David Whitehurst and Lynn Dickey, the first-and second-string quarterbacks went down with injuries in last Saturday's scoreless tie with San Diego at the : Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, and third-stringer Bill Troup was unimpressive. Another quarterback sure to attract some attention is Mark 1 Malone, Pittsburgh's No.I draft choice out of Arizona State and presumably the heir apparent to Terry Bradshaw a couple of years down the road. Mike Kruczek, who occupied that role for a few years as Bradshaw's back4p, is now No. 2 to Joe Theismarin in Washington. Matt Robinson will get the starting nod over Denver veteran Craig Morton (Continued from Page C-1) His career statistics with the Cowboys show he has completed 56 of 103 passes for 730 yards, three touchdowns and six interceptions an average performance for , say, four games rather than four years. "I have worked hard since I've been here just to get myself in position· for the opportun\ty to start," says White, a 6-foot·2, 192pounder. "I've got that opportunity right now." Opportunity is also awaizing Randy Dean, Green Bay's newest quarterback. He was acquired several days ago from the New York Giants for a middle-round 1981 draft choice. He returns "home" to Green Bay (he's from Wiscons.in) , and steps into a situation where he coulrl JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 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In fact, -teenagers accounted for five of the eight spots in the women's quarterfinals here this year. . under a blazing sun that raised the court swface to~ degrees. · Fnttay night, Lloyd won her 30th straightmatch in this tourney with a 6-4, ~ victory overailing Ivanna Madruga of Argentina. · The !~year-old Madruga walked off the court after the third game of the second set, pulled off her headband and announced she couidn't continue. Her trainer said she ate a hamburger shortly before the match began and was suffering from severe indigestion. "When I started out, really there was just Chris (Evert Lloyd) and l," said Goolagong, runnerup ·to Lloyd here in 1972 and 1979 and the oldest of the eight quarterfinalists. " It seemed we played each other in the finals of tournaments all the time. ''Now, there are so many more young players. They're starting earlier, and they can do just as well in these tournaments as .the older players . When we're out there, I don't thiink of them as being younger." Player still globetrotter . r--:;iliiiii~i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiillliiii~iiiiiii;:~---lr.:========:::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::::::::::; net stars spoiled • • "I don't think these guys are choking .. We're just not doing the job. Sometimes I think we're trying too hard." The Brewers beat one of the hottest clubs in the majors in the In· dians, who had won 13 of their previous 15 games. "We faced a good pitcher who pitched a very fine ball game," said Indians' Manager Dave Garcia. "Milwaukee is still a fine club. Look at the statistics. They have hitters in the top of most of the categories." The Brewers took a 2~ lead in the fourth inning. Gonnan Thomas led off with their first hit, a single, after his pop foul had dropped between catcher Bo Diaz and infielders Toby Harrah and Jerry Dybzinski in front of the Indians' dugout. Oglivie then belted an 0-2 pitch from Len Barker,12-8, over the right center field wall. It was Oglivie's 28th homer or the season. "I thought I pitched a pretty good game, but Oglivie hit an 0-2 curve that hung a little bit around the mid· die uf the plate," said Barker, who had won his previous five decisions. Weaver savors Yank conquest .. Wildlife funds in limbo !'.: '·),. Gallia open run with the Joss , which ended his record of 17 straight wtns. "It's just something that I have to overcome " he said. "Ithoughtl won it." · · ' Parker, the World Boxing Association's No.3 middleweight, set the tempo in the opening two rounds, as Davison tried to figure out how to handle his low- • charging foe. But by the third round, Davison began landing_ uppercuts and scoring consistently with a series of body punches. Both fighters weighed 160\l pounds for the bout before a crowd estima~ at 3,000. Prior to. the fight, Muhammad Ali and Larry Holmes were the center of attention as they playfully taunted each other. "I'm going to knock you out," said Ali, throwing mock punches. The two are scheduled to meet Oct. 2 for the WBC heavyweight crown. f.,. Harkrader sidelined ;• as Locally ' .__ ·::,_.. . . ~ ' . J · • WATER VOLLEYBA-LL ONLY ahead. Police, fire, emergency calls. The crystal -free Bearcat® 211 covers 6 bands, scans 18 chan· · nels at once. Keyboard programming mean·s you choose the frequencies you want to hear. Listen ·1n to_ you! city toni~ht, ! _ BQB'S ELECTRONICS 1 Across from the. ~uver Bpnhca SCANNERS Bridge Plaza 1 r 1980 MODELS REDUCED 'I SCH.MIDT CABINETS · of their time. BEARCAT Are you tired of Imitations? Fed up with short cuts? Brighten up your day -stop in and see our display at Schmidt Custom Cabinets. Nature's way is still the .best - all wood construction. See them now •• :...a~'fl'l f0\.~j . "'"""'BETZ . HONDA SALES Ph. 446-4290 Galli lis GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING : • AND BUILDING SUPPLY 149 Third Ave . Galli lis 15%0FF ALL OTHER POOL . SUPPLIES IN STOCK 87 OLIVE ST; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . STORE HOURS MON.·THURS., SAT. 7:110 - 5:110 FRIDAY 7:00 - 8:00 �C-4- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 G-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 Ali, Holmes mix jgbs on TV Ohio Sportlight By '·' ·. George Strode ; I' ' ' :f!l <f ~ : : • " ·; •• ~ ~: ·i. ? • ~ f. ~ " (. • ·· . . ). or. :~ iJ ~ ~ ~ f; II" ~ ·~ Scouting life rough CINCINNATI - Wayne Blackburn describes his occupation of baseball scol4ingJn one sentence "If you're married, your wife's Lea. He asked her why, and she said she just liked the way he looked. So Boyle signed Lea. And Lea now pitches for the Expos. divorcing you." Lea's case is rare, however. The ratio of players sign~ to ·those who The baseball man for45 years uses that to graphically show the life .of a scout. He must be part gypsy. Blackburn bought a new ~~ r two years ago. Already. it's reco. ued 68,000 miles. Blackburn was in Cincinnati scputing Babe Ruth age talent, kids in their early or middle teens. The next day, he was on the highway again. · By rqid-August, the Detroit Tigers scout will have been to Columbus, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Ind.; back to Columbus; Memphis, Tenn.; Mootgomery, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.; and Evansville, Ind. · Terry Boyle, a, Montreal Expos scout, listened to . Blackburn's itinerary and said, "Blackie's got the whole country, practically. I don't think I could handle it.! like to go home every once in a while." Boyle .scouts Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee for the Expos. The E,JCpos' scout handles his domestic life by taking his wife with him on some trips. Sometimes, she proves valuable in looking at talent, too. Once she told Boyle he should sign a pitching prospect named Charlie ;!< Davis·o n stays perfect Friday fights return By PATRICK ARNOlD Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. - At !Hoot-2, Dwight Davison was six inches IaUer than middleweight foe Curtis Parker. But the lanky Davison found the height and reach advantage wasn't all that advantageous. "He was a little more difficult than I anticipated; I thought I could keep him off with my jab but he kept getting up under me," Davison said Friday olllht after taking a 10-round unanimous decision over Parker at Caesars Palace in the second edition of NBC's resurrected "Friday Night Fights." Davison, of Detroit, the World Boxing Council's third-ranke<! middleweight, said after running his record to 27~ that Parker's speed and his tactic of coming in low presented some problems. "He gets to you so quickly that you never really have time to set up," Davison said. Parker, from Philadelphia, said he was <!isappointed MIDDLETOWN- One of the most ~ famous names in Ohio football . ,.... ,.(. ~;: i: ~ •,.'• ~ ~ f ~ S: · • ,~.. ,~- history may be finished with the sport. Jerry .Harkrader has a serious illness and his oldest son, Glenn "Butch" Harkrader, says it's enough to sideline his father as Lemon-Monroe High School's coach. "He won't be coaching this year, for sure. He may be not be coaching any more at all," said the younger Harkrader. Harkrader scored a touchdown in Ohio State's 20-7 victory over Southern California in the 1955 Rose Bowl. He gained greater fame in the scholastic ranks' as Middletown Fenwick's coach for 23 seasons. His' teams won Class A state playoff titles in 1973 and 1974. make the major leagues is low. " You could go five years and never sign a major leaguer, then get two in one year," Blackburn said. Because of the low ratio, Boyle resents the fact that scouts are hardly appreciated. He dislikes former MILWA~E (AP) "Hisle's It's just not working out. It's.not like major leaguers who think they can Heroes," the makeshift sign which the last two years, when the eighth handle scouting. had adorned the top of the left {ield and ninth Innings always seemed to "These guys will come in who've bleachers at County Stadium for 2\l be our innings. But I'd never blame never signed a big leaguer in their successful seasons, has been tom anybody." lives and they think they're super- down. Oglivie, having his best season, men," said Boyle, the son of former when reporters asked him bristled "Choke City," reads the new one, Cincinnati Reds' scout Buzz Boyle. pointedly expressing fans' disap- about the sign. "I love beating those guys." "The fans can do what they want proval of the Milwaukee Brewers' "Most dangerous job in baseball disastrous midseason slump. as long as it's within the law," and the lowest paid," he said of his The Brewers interrupted it Friday Oglivie said. "But Choke City? I scouting. :'A good scout's hard to night, beating Cleveland 4-l as Ben don't understand it because it's find. If you're good, you're going to Ogilvie slammed a two-run homer to negative. Once something is get a joli. Managers are a dime a back Billy Travers' four-hit pit- negative, it gets all blown up. d!YZen. I know. I've won more minor ching. "I know we haven't been playing league pennants than anybody.'' The Brewers' fourth victory in . that well, but I have to approach As a minor league manager, their last 13 games lifted them past each game with a positive mind. I'd Blackburn said he made the greatest the Indians into fourth place in the rather look at the positive things. dea\ in baseball history. He bougfit a • American League East. But both the Look, we did win the game. You kid shortstop for $100 and converted Brewers and their fans had expected guys in the media always look for him into a pitcher. . more. this season, and several the negative. I don't understand you The kid was Mike Marshall, who players were less than happy with guys.'' later liecame a Cy Young Award the sign reminding them of their Brewers' Manager George Bamwinner and t.ireless relief pitcher in plight. berger said he hadn't noticed the the major leagues. "I just kind of laughed about the sign. " Choke City? I thought you were sign," said Travers, 10-5, who won for the first time since July 12. "But going to say it said, 'Fire Bamno, it's not funny. Not to me, berger,"' he said. "They pay to get in. They're good fans. But I think anyway. His 1974 team may have been his "The guys here are trying to win. that's wrong. best. It compiled an ll-6-l record . Harkrader, an all·state prep hack at Monroe High School, also guided Fenwick into the playoffs in 1972, 1975 and 1978. His oldest son said Harkrader .From wire reports Campbell and Bob Stanley, who also looks and sounds as if he; s in top "We are· the champions," says worked three innings each and the physical form. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, trio combined on an eight-hitter. "But he has a tendency to ask the and his Orioles are not ready to RoyaJsg.7,BiueJays0-4 same question again. He'll just relinquish their crown without a Kansas City's sweep over Toronto forget. The doctor said that his fight. gave the Royals six victories in the retention messages were blocked. "If we can get through these 11 last seven starts and 11 in the last 14. He was forgetting things he would games," adds Weaver, pointing to a Royals third baseman George Brett ·not normally forget,'' said Butch his dub playing had two hits in each game and has stretch that has Harkrader. New York eight times and Kansas now hit safely in a clulrrecord 21 The 46-year-old coach has a career City three, "we can beat the heck out games. record of 151~2-4. He had been hired of the rest of the American League." Marlaers 2, A's 1 last month to coach Lemon-Monroe. Weaver's team made it through Seattle snapped a 12-game losing Ray Belcher, an assistant coach at the opener of that tough schedule in streak and gave Manager Maury Lemon-Monroe, will take over the fine fashion Friday night, rallying Wills his first victory in four games head coaching job for this season. for three, runs in the eighth inning since replacing Darrell Johnson as and one more in the ninth to beat the skipper of the Mariners. New York Yankees 1).2. Cubs S.2, Expos 4.5 . It was Baltimore's sixth conChicago's Mike Krukow was the secutive victory and 14th in the last starting pitcher May 28 when the proved. It's galling because you're 16 games and brought them within Cubs and Expos were hailed after 10 . asking permission to spend your own 4¥..-games of the first-place Yankees innings by darkness at Chicago's money. " in the American League East - New Wrigley Field deadlocked 3-3. When Some sportsmen say three Senate York's smallestlead since May 14. the proceedings resumed Friday, leaders, Oliver Ocasek, Harry The Y_ankees, who won the AL Krukow was long gone and the Cubs Meshel and Marigene Valiquette, are unhappy that the wildlife and· East three years in a · row before prevailed 8-4 on Cliff Johnson's waterways money is attached to the ' Baltimore dethroned them . last grand-slam homer in the }5th inning. season, are well aware of the But when the regularly scheduled bill. Ohio sportsmen have been after Orioles' bearing down on them. game got under way, there was the three for what the sportsmen call "They have a very good team and Krukow on the mound again. This the senators' ''anti-hunting" stance. they have been playing well, but we time, he was tagged with the setback In June, the Sportsmen's Comhave to prove we can come back," as the Expos got home runs from mittee On Political Education launsaid New York . slugger Reggie Ellis Valentine and Gary Carter. ched a fund drive to knock Ocasek, Jackson. Pirates 6, Phlllles 5 Meshell and Valiquette from their Red Sox 4, White Sox l Pinch-hitter Lee Lacy snapped an · Senate leadership positions. The BO.ston Red Sox turned to their eighth-inning tie with. a sacrifice fly Was the timing of the drive a blunbullpen and came up with Skip Lock- off Phila~elphia reliever Tug der with more than $10 million in wood, who hadn't started a game McGraw to give the Pirates their wildlife funds at stake? since i974. Lockwood allowed five fourth consecutive triumph and pull "No," answered Dave Warner of hits but only one run over the first them within one game of f!rst-place Xenia, treasurer for SCOPE. three innings, then gave way to Bill Montreal in the NL East. 'Choke City' swallows victory ~ ' :.. DAYTON- More than $10 million in funds for Ohio wildlife and water~ ways rests in limbo, tied to a capital "' ·· improvements bill, state wildlife of<' ficials charge. "It's money we can't afford to :. lo.se. Our money is available. The :"\ wildlife appropriations should not be ;: an issue," said Carl Mosley, chief of :. the Ohio Division of Wildlife. · The capital improvements bill •: • passed the Ohio House ,of Represen. .. tatives July l, but ran into difficulty ~ in the Senate. The measure is now r. before a ConferenCe Committee :! before the legislature reconvenes in ;. September. ;; · If the bill does not pass before Oct. ~ l, the state will lose another $1.2 : million in federal funds for wildlife, • Mosley said. ~ Included in the pending legislation ·, is $5.1 million for Division of Wildlife ;:, improvements. The money is ready to spend; so is another $5.5 million C for acquisition and construction of ~ boating facilities in the state. : Jim Glass of the Wildlife ~ • Legislative Fund said, "Even if ;- there are other problems with the ' bill, the wildlife money should be ap- Z• t ~ .. .· ..~: Today~s BySHERRYSMART ~; . The Alliance Review ' E: ALUANCE (AP)- Fred Perry, a ?: three-time Wimbledon champion in ~ the 1930s, cringes at the lack of ' . ':. discipline in modern tennis. •· The American businessman, who . ; won at Wimbledon in 1934, 1935 and ~ 1936 when he lived in England, says ~ Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe .<are particularly .to blame. •. "Players owe respect to the : game," he said during a visit to ; Alliiinoe Country Club, "and .. behavior such as McEnroe and Con· ~. nors displayed at Wimbledon : : taunting each other - was emt: barrassing. · ; . '·'The center court at Wiml!lcdon ; : made those players famous !'. originally, and good manners is a ~~ "Considering the work habits of this group over the last 18 months and remembering that thiS is an election year, when would have been a better time to initiate correctiv~ action?" Warner said. "The plain truth is that this is as good a time as any to start changing that majority." . courtesy they should extend to the game. It's sad · to see the lack of discipline in players today. They're not supervised early. It's hard for a kid to learn that courtesy and good manners are also part of the game." Perry says players in his era adhered to stricter rules. "We had to be dressed in white and we wore our country. s colors or the Davis Cup colors. We had dress inspection and were told what' was expected of our behavior both on and off the court. I knew several players who were deported for not complying," he said. Professionals play under different conditions today. Perry remembers when pros were ineligible for such tournaments as (Continued on Page~) Braves 7, Giants 3 Bob Homer's three-run homer highlighted a five-run seventh· inning rally as Atlanta beat San Francisco. The Braves jumped on relief pitchers Greg Minton and Tom Griffin for four doubles and a single besides Homer's 22nd homer in the winning rally. Padres 5, Aslr0fl3 Pinch-hitter Von Joshua's tw~run double with two out in the ninth in· ning drove in the tying and winning runs in a three-run San Diego rally. Mets 3, Cardinals 2 Elliott Maddox' third hit of the game, an RBI-single with two out in the ninth inning, drove in th~ win- A three-mile open run wiU ·be held for Gallia County residents by'· the 0.0. Mcintyre fiark District and Gallipolis Area Striders Club Aug. 23 at 9 a.m. The run is part of the dedication activities for the new Raccoon Creek Park. Registration will begi.n at 8 a.m.,, and .all entrants will be eligible 'in a dral!'ing for two free hot air balloon rides. For further information, contact 446-4477 or the park district office, 446-4612, Ext. ?!i. Today's Goolagong humped by teen Sports World By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS - Evonne Goolagong, not . exactly ancient.at age 29, sounds like an elder stateswoman in her assessment of the apparent youth movement in·professional tennis. By Will Grimsley · /\ :'. " There are a lot more good young players around than when I started," said Goolagong, who fell to 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger in the semifinals of the U.S. Open Clay Court tournament on Friday. " 0· Staubach already 'itchy' It's next Oct. 19 and the Dallas Cowboys, playing in Philadelphia are trailing the Eagles 24-19 with tw~ minutes remaining in the important National Football League game. Suddenly, this slender guy with dark curly hair and wearing a sport , jacket and slacks bursts out of the · CBS broadcast booth, . scrambles over the shoulders of the crowd, rushes onto the field and breaks into the Cowboys' huddle. "Okay, gang, this is it -let's go!" "Could happen," Roger Staubach admitted with a grin, obviously relishing the fantasy. "I'm itchy already. I've kept myself in good shape. I could play tomorrow. It's going to be tough for me to watch without being eager to get in there. "With me, it's a natural instinct. I have been competitive ever since I can remember.'' Women's tourney POINT PLEASANT - The annual Point Pleasant Open women's softball tournament is scheduled here Aug. 30-Sept. I. Deadline for team entries in the ASA-sanctioned tourney is August 20. Entry fee is $50 and two balls. . Awards will be presented to the top six teams, with individual awards to the champions. Contact Wally Smith, 149 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, or 675-2210 for further information. When the whistle signals the opening of the 1980 pro football cam· paign, it will mark the first time in 20 years, including his five-year stint in the Navy, that Staubach hasn't , had to wrap ~ankles, pull on those stretch uniforms and concentrate on the play book. " I even played some service football in the Navy - at Pensacola," said the retired passing ace of the Cowboys, a Heisman Trophy winner at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963 and statistically the all-time No.I quarterbac~ of the NFL. " It's been a pretty long grind - Pamphlet error The Ohio fox hunting season will open Nov..! at 12:01 a.m. The listing in the 'Hunters' Ready Reference' section of the 1980' Ohio Hunting regulations pamphlet is incorrect,' The correct date is shown in the 'Furbearing · Hunting' segment of the regulations. Contact the Ohio Division of Wildlife at 4#-5329 for further information. Gallipolis Jr. Hi football but I wouldn't have swapped it for anything." Last March 31, Roger, now 38; stood before a Dallas news conference and tearfully announced his retirement after ll productive years as the whiphand ohthe Dallas offense. During that period, he had thrown 2,958 passes, completing 1,685 for 22,700 :r-ards - some 13 miles - and 153 touchdowns. The most meaningful of these numbers seemed concentrated in the fading minutes of the games. Staubach figured in 23 come-frombehind fourth quarter triumphs, 14 in the last two minutes. The NFL hasn't seen a better "two-minute quarterback." "I don't think I was tailing off," he said. "I will miss the game but I think my decision was the right one. I had five concussions in 1979. That worried my wife, Marianne. I felt I was getting a message." Although he has a real estate · business in Dallas and an interest in a fastfood franchise in Ohio, . Staubach has·decided not to divorce himself completely from the game that has saturated his life. He was in New York this week for some advance promotional work with the CBS-NFL broadcasting team. He will be a rookie analyst with such personalities as former quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, for· mer coaches Tom Madden and Hank Stram and Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder. Hear the ulse of the city~n=~·"=?"~ . Jaeger, a high school student in Lincoinshire, Ill., hoped to become the youngest-ever U.S. Clay Court champion today in her nationally televised title match against Lloyd. The pig-tailed teenager, still wearing braces on her teeth, outlasted the veteran Goolagong 64, 6-2, winning the final six games of the match that gave him greater satisfaction than his victory earlier this year on Africa's black Ivory Coast. " I won after shooting a 64 to beat out Peter Townsend at Abidjan," Player related. "After I sunk the winning putt, a horde of the black Africans rushed in, lofted me onto · their shoulders and carried me 400 yards in the air. When one of them chance in America?" ' said the 44got tired , another moved ·in to take year-old fairway gypsy from Johanhis place. nesburg, seeking his third PGA "President Boigny personally championship at Oak Hill here this · presented me the champion's trophy weekend. - pure ivory. What a thrill it was for · " l may ask myself, 'What would me - a white South African- to get have happened if I had played 2B such a reception." tournaments a yea.· 9n the U.S. tour Player is one of four men to have instead of 14" How many more won each of the four Grand Slam major crowns would I have won ? championships - the Masters, U.S. "Right now, I don 't regret any of and British OpeQS and PGA. The it. I've traveled five million miles others are Gene Sara zen, Ben Hogan 200,000 1niles a year, crossing and Nicklaus. oceans, playing eveywhere golf is Nicklaus is the undisputed king played and sometunes where it isn 't. with five Masters, four PGAs, four I've accumulated countless friends. U.S. Opens and \hree British Opens. l have broadened my education and Player is the closest challenger with viewpoint!' Player has won 119 tournaments (Continued on Page C-li) since turning pro in 1957 but none The surprises so far in men's singles have been unseeded Mel Purcell and Mario Martinez, who wer~ paired against each other today. Purcell advanced to the semifinals with a 6-1, fl.3 U)lllet over No.6 Wojtek Fibak, and Martinez sidellned No.3 Eddi~ Dibbs 7~,6-2. Purcell, 21, in his first pro season, ousted No.2 Harold Solomon Thursday night. New eras .. ·~--------- r:r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. become a starter. David Whitehurst and Lynn Dickey, the first-and second-string quarterbacks went down with injuries in last Saturday's scoreless tie with San Diego at the : Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, and third-stringer Bill Troup was unimpressive. Another quarterback sure to attract some attention is Mark 1 Malone, Pittsburgh's No.I draft choice out of Arizona State and presumably the heir apparent to Terry Bradshaw a couple of years down the road. Mike Kruczek, who occupied that role for a few years as Bradshaw's back4p, is now No. 2 to Joe Theismarin in Washington. Matt Robinson will get the starting nod over Denver veteran Craig Morton (Continued from Page C-1) His career statistics with the Cowboys show he has completed 56 of 103 passes for 730 yards, three touchdowns and six interceptions an average performance for , say, four games rather than four years. "I have worked hard since I've been here just to get myself in position· for the opportun\ty to start," says White, a 6-foot·2, 192pounder. "I've got that opportunity right now." Opportunity is also awaizing Randy Dean, Green Bay's newest quarterback. He was acquired several days ago from the New York Giants for a middle-round 1981 draft choice. He returns "home" to Green Bay (he's from Wiscons.in) , and steps into a situation where he coulrl JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 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In fact, -teenagers accounted for five of the eight spots in the women's quarterfinals here this year. . under a blazing sun that raised the court swface to~ degrees. · Fnttay night, Lloyd won her 30th straightmatch in this tourney with a 6-4, ~ victory overailing Ivanna Madruga of Argentina. · The !~year-old Madruga walked off the court after the third game of the second set, pulled off her headband and announced she couidn't continue. Her trainer said she ate a hamburger shortly before the match began and was suffering from severe indigestion. "When I started out, really there was just Chris (Evert Lloyd) and l," said Goolagong, runnerup ·to Lloyd here in 1972 and 1979 and the oldest of the eight quarterfinalists. " It seemed we played each other in the finals of tournaments all the time. ''Now, there are so many more young players. They're starting earlier, and they can do just as well in these tournaments as .the older players . When we're out there, I don't thiink of them as being younger." Player still globetrotter . r--:;iliiiii~i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiillliiii~iiiiiii;:~---lr.:========:::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::::::::::; net stars spoiled • • "I don't think these guys are choking .. We're just not doing the job. Sometimes I think we're trying too hard." The Brewers beat one of the hottest clubs in the majors in the In· dians, who had won 13 of their previous 15 games. "We faced a good pitcher who pitched a very fine ball game," said Indians' Manager Dave Garcia. "Milwaukee is still a fine club. Look at the statistics. They have hitters in the top of most of the categories." The Brewers took a 2~ lead in the fourth inning. Gonnan Thomas led off with their first hit, a single, after his pop foul had dropped between catcher Bo Diaz and infielders Toby Harrah and Jerry Dybzinski in front of the Indians' dugout. Oglivie then belted an 0-2 pitch from Len Barker,12-8, over the right center field wall. It was Oglivie's 28th homer or the season. "I thought I pitched a pretty good game, but Oglivie hit an 0-2 curve that hung a little bit around the mid· die uf the plate," said Barker, who had won his previous five decisions. Weaver savors Yank conquest .. Wildlife funds in limbo !'.: '·),. Gallia open run with the Joss , which ended his record of 17 straight wtns. "It's just something that I have to overcome " he said. "Ithoughtl won it." · · ' Parker, the World Boxing Association's No.3 middleweight, set the tempo in the opening two rounds, as Davison tried to figure out how to handle his low- • charging foe. But by the third round, Davison began landing_ uppercuts and scoring consistently with a series of body punches. Both fighters weighed 160\l pounds for the bout before a crowd estima~ at 3,000. Prior to. the fight, Muhammad Ali and Larry Holmes were the center of attention as they playfully taunted each other. "I'm going to knock you out," said Ali, throwing mock punches. The two are scheduled to meet Oct. 2 for the WBC heavyweight crown. f.,. Harkrader sidelined ;• as Locally ' .__ ·::,_.. . . ~ ' . J · • WATER VOLLEYBA-LL ONLY ahead. Police, fire, emergency calls. The crystal -free Bearcat® 211 covers 6 bands, scans 18 chan· · nels at once. Keyboard programming mean·s you choose the frequencies you want to hear. Listen ·1n to_ you! city toni~ht, ! _ BQB'S ELECTRONICS 1 Across from the. ~uver Bpnhca SCANNERS Bridge Plaza 1 r 1980 MODELS REDUCED 'I SCH.MIDT CABINETS · of their time. BEARCAT Are you tired of Imitations? Fed up with short cuts? Brighten up your day -stop in and see our display at Schmidt Custom Cabinets. Nature's way is still the .best - all wood construction. See them now •• :...a~'fl'l f0\.~j . "'"""'BETZ . HONDA SALES Ph. 446-4290 Galli lis GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING : • AND BUILDING SUPPLY 149 Third Ave . Galli lis 15%0FF ALL OTHER POOL . SUPPLIES IN STOCK 87 OLIVE ST; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . STORE HOURS MON.·THURS., SAT. 7:110 - 5:110 FRIDAY 7:00 - 8:00 �• C-0- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday,_Aug. 10, 1980 Bucs,dump Philly, Chicago teams triumph JUST ASK \ , ~ Murray Olderman Q. Has a switch hitter ever woo the triple crown or baseball - batting average, home runs, runs batted In? What switch hitters, if any, have been the leaders In borne runs? L.C., Olean, N.Y. Only one switch hitter, Mickey Mantle, ever won the triple crown rt batting. Would you believe that First add spts Questions Q. Has a switch bitter ever woo the triple crown of baseball - batting average, home runs, runs batted in? Wbat switch hitters, If any, have been the leaders In home runs? L.C., Olean, N.Y. Only one switch hitter, Mickey Mantle, ever won the triple crown rt batting. Would you beiieve that happened almost a quarter of a century ago, in 1956? Mantle, who led the American League in round-trippers four times, and first-baseman Rip Collins of the St. Louis Cardlnals in 1934 were the only tw~way hitters to lead their circuits in home runs. Q. I have heard that Danny White . wtll be taking the place o! Roger 'Stauhach for the Cowboys next season. My brother says they wUI probably hire someone else to do the job. What Is your opinion of Danny White? - George Johnson, Eldred, Pa. The Cowboys are virtually committed to the 28-year-old White as Staubach's successo.r. He has been with them four full J;easons and on the few occasions he has had a chance to play has done well - he retrieved a playoff win for the Cowboys in '78 after Roger got hurt. People also "forget Danny played as a regular for Memphis in the old World Football League. He has the physical tools. He also has Tom Landry to call his.signals. ij. Where is Tommie Smith, who won the 206-meter dash at tbe 1968 Olympic Games In Mexico City? Isn't htat where he got in trouble for · e black power salute on teh victory stand? - K. Bruce, Cleveland . Sinith, now :iti, coaches the track team at Santa Monica City College in California. Before that, for seven years, he was a coach and professor at Oberlin College in O~jo, In Ugllt of the turbulence in sports over the last dozen years, the ra~ fists of Smith and runner-up John Carlos seem almost pacifistic today. Incidentally, Tommie's winning time of 19.83 seconds seconds in Mexico City still stands as the Olympic record. Q. How many perfect games have there been in major-league history? When was the last? - T.N., Cincinnati. The tally now stands at nine, with the first being delivered by the legendary Cy Young in 1904 and the most recent by CaUish Hunter of the Oakland A's against Minnesota on May 8, 1968. Still the most remarkable feat to me was the n~hit perfect performance for 12 innings by Pittsburgh's Harvey Haddix in 1959, only to lose both his masterpiece and the game in the 13th~ Q. What Is the record number of foul bSlls bit by one baseball pl8yer wblle at bat before getting a bit or a putout? - Joanne Gallup, Council Bluffs, Ia. There is no official record kept in that category. Reputedly, Luke Appling, the old Chicago White Sox shortstop, used to foul off balls before getting the pitch he wanted. Old-timers remember him once rapping more than 20 fouls in a row in a single time at bat. send all sports questions to ' Murray ·Oidermao, P.O. Box 6346, Incline VIllage, Nev. 89450. Because or the volume of mall, there wUI be no Individual responses. Pl~ase Moreno brought Madlock home with PITTSBURGH (AP ) - Ed Ott a sacrifice fly to right. drove in two runs to support the The Pirates added two more runs eight-hit pitching of John Candelaria in the seventh after loading the and Kent Tekulve, pacing the Pitbases on a single by Tim F oli, a walk tsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over · to Lee Lacy and a single by Willie the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday. Slargell. Kevin Saucier r,elieved Mike Sclunidt's sacrifice fly gave Espinosa and allowed a sacrifice fly the Phillies a 1..{) fead in the first inby Mike Easler. After Madlock was ning, but Ott tied it with a solo home walked intentionally, Ott drove in run in the second off loser Nino another run with a groWJdout to Espinosa, 2-3. Bill Madlock led 1 off the Pirate shortstop Larry Bowa. Candelaria is now 8-ll. fourth with a triple. After Phil Garner was walked intentionally, CHICAGO (AP) - Tim BlackEspinosa walked Candelaria on four well's three-run homer in the fifth inpitches to load the bases and Omar Concepcion The Assocla led Press All through the 1970s, the dog days of August have served to heat up the Reds and veteran ·shortstop Dave Concepcion was convinced Friday the same will hold true in 1980. His reasoning: Both he and George Foster have begun hitting well again; the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros failed to bury the Reds when Cincinnati was lasting with injuries, poor hitting and pitching, and the Astros have lost pitcher J. R. Richard because of a stroke. "It's all different· for them without the big man. The big man was tough," said Concepcion. "The Reds teams of the 1970s had·pitchers who "We've been hitting all year but now we're getting them at critical times," he said. In a 9-2 victory Tuesday, both teams had ll hits. "Everybody's been swinging good but.me and George" Foster. "I'm swinging good, without pain, amd George is swinging good now too. The pitching is good now too with Tom Seaver back and the others doing goqd," he said. Concepcion .has inissed only four games this season but was called upon to pinch-hit twice. WU.MINGTON. (AP) - Sandra Vitiello, a soccer-style kicker born in Italy, has Cincinnati Bengal veteran Chris Babr worrying that his job with the National Football League club is in jeopardy. "It Wouldn't surprise me," Bahr said at the Bengals' swruner camp at Wilmington College. "I've got a feeling I might not be here this the NFL each of the last two years a 52-yarder against New England in 1978 and a 55-yarder against Houston in 1979 - but he has been unable to shake criticism that he misses some of the shorter, important opportWJities. "I knew Chris had a shaky year, but I didn' t think they'd draft another kicker,'' said Vitiello. year." Bahr was a second-round draft choice in !976 and has been the Bengals' regular kicker· for placements and extra points since then . He kicked the longest field goal in Vitiello's father, a shoemaker, moved the family to the United Slates when Sandra was 7 years old. His older brother, Albert, also made the switch from soccer to football and preceded Bahr as ·Penn State's ' Ashley travels to a regional tournament at Kokomo, Ind., on August 20. In Friday's morning game, Lima defeated Piqua 10-0 to advance to the championship game. First baseman Bill Uoyd smacked three hits, including two doubles, for Lima. . The score was set at 1-1 during the first six innings, but Lima scoredtwo runs in the seventh and eighth to grab a i>-1 lead. Piqua pulled to within one run in the bottom of the eighth, but Lima broke loose for three more runs in the top of the ninth. Piqua scored two more and left two rwmers on base. Piqua, 3-2 and 33-5, finished third in the to11.rnament. "I am as interested as Jack in winning the majors," said Player. "I just don't point to them as practice for them as much as Jack does. I am more globally oriented." The little South African once was the middle link between Arnold Palmer, 50, and Nicklaus, 40, as the sport 's " Big Tbree," and there have been hints of a bitter rivalry between Gary and Jack because of their continuing battle for gall's pinnacle on the international stage. ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES u· AWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF ALl FETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Det.u xe-S Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates Ironically, the injury occurred on a pass play and not on a return, though Wright saw limited action in his reserve receiver role. Hall immediately was added to the ~GALliPOLIS PUBLIC INVITED squad to replace Wright, and the rookie free agent compiled a 20.3Agencies serve both yard kickoff return average and a members and the traveling 33 COURT ST. 496-0699 public - Membership not re· 10.2-yard return average on punts. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES quirect~ But it's a great idea! ·Having both in the lineup in return situations ''would be a good situation for us," Rutigliano said. " But we 1--------~-----------------....J may not be able to af!ord that luxury. It depends on whether we keep five receivers and six running Here in Gallia County backs. :' Tra~ . . (Continued from Page C-4 ) Wimbledon. He turned pro in 1936 and said most players did so after winning a major tournament. But as pros, they could not play at Wimbledon or join tennis clubs. "A pro in the old days was just a teacher," Perry said. ~· He or she went on an extensive tour, usually playing the incoming amateur player. They played 98 matches in 51> months. A player actually had more status as an amateur." Today, the lop tennis players compete as pros in all. the major tournaments and earn six:ligure annual salaries . " If Borg had played under the old rules," Perry said, "he would have turned pro afterhis first couple of Wimbledon W\\)S and would theri have been disqualified from further tournament play." · W PIUNCESS AND COURT- Pictured in the Gallia County Extension Office photographs are, front row, .left to right, Kelly Stowers, junior dairy princess and they go in,'' he said. " It's definitely harder. There's not so much margin for error." Although he normally kicks leftfooted, Vitiello injured his left thigh last season and kicked two rightfooted field goals against .Rhode Island to give Massachusetts a tw~ • point victory. "In college, you can get the ball up faster bec11~e it's sitting two inches offthe ground," Vitiello said. "Here, you don't get that advantage. '_'But I've been kicking the ball off the .ground all my life, so it doesn 't botherme.'' · "That wasn't hard because of my soccer backgroWJd," Vitiello said. He made made 16 of 29 attempts last season, including four field gOals in one game, and was the ·Bengals 1(). round pick in the draft. The goal posts do. "When you go out, it seem like Vaccine supplies Lisa Russell, senior dairy princess. Rear - Ellen Eggleton, Annette Moore, Lorie Carpenter, first runnerup and Sherry Cox. A-griculture and • \ ou~ community . • . . By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent are short GALLIPOLIS - Anyone _in- and his haymaking program. There will be a special program terested in beef cattle and forage production is welcome to attend our for the ladies conducted by Bettie annual beef cattle forage tour Clark, County Extension Agent, coining up on Thursday ·evening, Home Economics and we will wind Aug. 28, at 6 p.m. This year's event up the evening's activities with a • will be held at the Jeff and Carol light meal. Pope Farm located just south of U.S. Thursday, Aug. 21, I :30 p.m. is the Route 3S between Rio Grande and . date and the time for the 1980 Corn Rodney, on Brushy Point Road. Hybrid Virus Yield Trial Tour near The event is sponsored by the exPortsmouth. tension and soil conversation services in cooperation with the ex- ' This is a11 annual event where fartension beef committee and the soil mers and seed producers have an conservation district of Gallia Coun- opportunity to discuss MDM ty. . . resistant corn hybrids and see their You'U see a real good cow.!cali performance in an actual field operation a·nd plenty of grass to go situation. The tour will be held at tbC with it. Jeff will tell you about his James Daulton, three miles west of breeding program - cows he Portsmouth, on Moore's Lane off prefers and the bulls he uses. He'll U.S. 52 (follow signs for farm ). explain how he manages his pasture BY FRED OEEL . Gallla County 4-H Agen.t . GALI.JPOLIS - The 1980 Gallia County Dairy Princess Contest and Fitting and Shywing Demonstration were held recently at the Gallia • County Junior Fairgrourfds. The events were· jointly sponsored by the Gallia CoWJty Cooperative Extension ~ervice and the Gallia County Youn'g Dairymen Committee. The evening's program began with an il)troduction of David Mills, a local dairYman and experienced showman,.by Fred J. Dee!. Mr. MiUs conducted the Fitting and Showing Demonstration for Dr. Harold Kaeser, retired Dairy Science instructor of. Ohio Slate University and the 1980 Galli a County J WJior Fair Dairy Judge. David Burleson, Chris Carmichael, and Andy Plymale assisted Mr. Mills with the fitting and showing demonstration by clipping and trimming several dairy animals, with,the important facts of preparing a dairy animal fora show being pointed ~ul. After completing this facet of (he demonstration, the assistants then performed a mock dairy show with both the correct and incorrect showing methods commented on by Mills. Inunedlately following the Fitting and Showing Demonstration, the Dairy Princess contest was held in the Activities Building with Mrs. PaUl Wagner as mistress of ceremonies. Competing for the title of Gallia County Junior Fair Dairy Princess. wel')l Lorie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carpenter,Sherry Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox, Ellen Eggleton, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Eggleton, Annette Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, and Kelly Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stowers. One contestant in the Senior Division, Lisa Russell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell . After being personally in- By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - II that prized birddog is expecting a litter or that new family puppy has had some accidents in its young life, better lake some precautions against a new intestinal disease of dogs, par. vovirus. : The Agriculture Department says : it also is a good idea to keep family ·pets from loitering on street corners MOSTLY COASTLINE ' with neighborhood cronies and that Although it is attached to Canada •owners should lie careful of what at the north and Mexico on the south, . they bring home on their shoes. the U.S. border is mostly coastline. : Fanners and other rural dog Thirty of the 50 slates are considered · owners, many of them breeders, are coastal, bordering on the Atlantic, ' included in the precautioos well Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico, and ; as city residents. the Great Lakes the nation's Manufacturers have stepped up . "fourth coast." :requests for government approval of . vaccines. But until those are licen; sed, there is a shortage of available :vaccine, officials said Friday. "Parvovirus is a new type of viral . enteritis that was unknown before •1978, and some people may not be :aware of its importance," said · Pierre A. Chaloux, deputy ad.ministrator of USDA's Animal and · Plant Health Inspection Service. The agency has licensed a type of vaccine known as a "killed virus" vaccine to help protect dogs against . the disease, but "supplies are extremely short," Chaloux said. · Other producers of biologics are working to get USDA approval for ,vaccine, but those have to pass rigid 'federal standards before sales can begin. Meanwhile, Chaloux recom.mended that breeding females be vaccinated· by a licensed veterinarian. That is especially lm; portant when puppies are to be ship'ped or when they are exposed to 'other dogs. . The puppies will get protection ·against parvovirus from antibodies -passed through the mother's milk during the first few days of life, but it 's usually ine!fective after they are ~weeks old, he said. . Chaloux also said brokers, dealers .and others should keep dogs from different sources separated for al ,least a week. Runs, cages. food bowls and other equipment should be thoroughly disinfected with a diluted chlorine solution comprised TOUR AUGUST 28 - The annual yallia CoWJty CoWJty Extension Service and Soil Conservation Serof'four'ounces of chlorine bleach per Beef-Forage Farm Tour will be held at the Jell and vice. The program will consist of a wagon tour of the gallon of water. Carol Pope Farm near Rodney, on Thursday, Aug. 28, !ann viewing beef cattle and forage production Cleanup and sanitation are starting at 6 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Gallia ·methods. There will be a special program for the crucially important because the ladles. disease appears to spread principally tbrough contact with contaminated feces. , "The disease strikes rapidly and .hard," Chaloux said .. "It ls charactheir dogs. The virus is not known to me~cial marketing chain that sup- their customers," he said. terized by loss of appetite, vomiting, Chaloux said "a number of cause any health problems in plies pet stores with puppies. • sev~re diarrhea, dehydration, high veterinarians reportedly are using" "If the premises of brokers and hwnans.'' temperature and low white bloOd cat distemper vaccine to immunize Chaloux said he was " particularly other dealer~ became contaminated, "cell count. dogsagainst parvovirus, but it is not · " People can carry the virus home worried" about what would happen the trouble could spread rajlidly to approved for use in dogs. ; on shoes and clothes, thus exposing if the disease broke out in the com- retaU pet stores and the homes of as terviewed by the judges and briefly presented on stage, Miss Lorie Carpenter was named first runner-up and Miss Kelly Stowers was crowned Junior Dairy Princess. Miss Lisa Russell was crowned Senior Dairy Princess. · The winners were pre.sented sale AGIFT OR FOR YOURSELF lft ll AS Get This HOOVER Quik-Broom For ONE PENNY! SeN-propelled CCIN[:;E~T 0 l'lli:: "' Quadraflex TM agitator Buy .Hoover ·self-Propelled Concept One For s229.99 ·...ll;;;;it And Save s40. Then Get The Hoover Quik-Broom For r. deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus... edge .brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Automatic .carpet adjustment Use Yt1ur Hoover Quik·Broom For Yourself Or Give It As A·Gift. adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag capacity more cleaning per bag' You'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer. . Broad, bright beam of light helps seek ou.t litter. GET THEM BOTH .FOR For years, you:ve 00 seen and heard ®advertising about agency. But, did you know that if · is 5 years old or less. you trophies, banners, crowns and flowers . The flowers were donated by Amyl Haffelt of Amyl's Floral Fashions. Judges for the eveng were Jlm Carnahan, Racine; Tim CottrU, Point Pleasant, W.- Va., and Mrs. Pat Holter, Pomeroy. · BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs <:;ounty • POMEROY - The Meigs County Extension Homemakers will be having an exhibit in the Floral Arts Building at the Meigs County Fair this week. Stop by to get a better idea of the activities the clubs are involved in. Infonnation on how to join a club will also be available. RECYCLING CLOTIUNG Do you have clothing that you don't wear but .hate to get rid of? Maybe you just need some ideas on how to recycle the clothing to make it more wearable. I'll be presenting a program on this subject on Friday, August 19, at 10 a.m. Call ~96 for · more details! SAVING MONEY ON FOOD Low food prices don't always represent a good buy. Whim com· paring prices, consider the amotint of waste, quality of the food and col!t per serving. A significant amount of money can be saved by planning meals around store ads. Look at the product description in the ads to make sure the "bargain price" really · is a bargain. Coupons are a form of a special and should be used if the cost is lower than for other brands or for a suh'ltitute product. By ltnowing what foods are rich in protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals you can suh'ltitute foods wisely when they are offered at bargain prices. . The daUy diet should include two servings from the milk group, two servings from the meat group, !our · · servings from the fruits and vegetables group arid four servings from the cereal bread and cen!al group. In addition to planning meals around store specials, stock up on specials if there is enough room, consider low-priced food iF it will be combined with other foods, store food properly to avoid vitamin and mineral loss and eliminate waste by using leftovers for another meal. Foods that are on special most of• ten include chuck roast, ground beef, lunch meat, round steak, pork chop5, whole fryers, chicken breast, salmon and tunafish. Other foods that are frequently on special are fresh vegetables, fresh and canned fruit, coffee and soft drinks. Sugar and sweets are seldom on sale, said the two economlsts. Another way to save money Is to buy foods "in season." Veal, chicken, berries, melons, peachel, p!Ulll8, apricots, and grapes are usually cheaper in the summer and the fall. Beef is in greatest quantities, and therefore cheaper, dl!riftg the fall and winter. Pork Is less ex· pensive from October through December. Eggs and citnl.s fruita are least expensive In the winter and spring. ans- ' Allstate Homeowners insura nee. And now, it's available hen', at our yo~r h~use In the 1970s, the Reds won the National League West Division six. times and the Dodgers three times. ' Twin lamp headligh' on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. ' " I Hope I do good against the Dodgers. I always do-good against them,'' he said. placekicker. Vitiello inust adapt to two big .differences between kicking in college and in the pros, however. The NFL doesn't allow a kicking tee, and the goal posts are narrower. Allstate can save you 10% Ohio Sportlight ...- - -· ~' J . three Masters, three British Opens, two PGA crowns and one U.S. Open. fREE TRAVEL' $HOW. ~~Agency Reds Manager John McNamara has replaced Concepcion several times recently in the late inc nings with Ron bester, although the rookie now, appears to be the starting second baseman job thanks to his .310 batting average. " I have no pain now but I got a cortisone in it,'! he said. (Continued from.Page C-5) REGISTER FOR A FREE CRUISE \· Lately ·he has been bothered wiih a sore elbow . that might require post season surgery . . Will Grimsley .. - ==;;I Wright dropped back in single safety for returns during his rookie season in 1978 and wound up leading the American Football Conference with a 2t>.~yard average on his kickoffreturns. • After recovering from off-season surgery to remove bone chips from his left knee, Wright averaged 26.8 yards a return last season before going down in the season's fifth · game at Houston with a severe knee injury. comeback ' Browns' .. -~- II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;;;;;U;;;;;;G;;;;;;U;;;;;S;;;;T;;;;1;;;;4;;;;,;;;;7:3;;;;;;;;;;0;;;;P;;;;.M;;;;;;;;;;. ·(Continued from Page C-2 ) Farmer made his 43rd appearence of the season in bailing out Mike Proly, who allowed three runs and eight hils in his first start after 40 relief appearances. His last starting assignment came on Aug. 30, 1979. Shoemaker's son scaring Bengal vet Ashley wins Legion tourney ATHENS (AP) - With Bill Buckley providing for three of 12 hils, Ashley won the Ohio American Legion Tournament on Friday after downing Lima 1().2. Ashley was leading 3-1 in the fifth inning, when it scored six runs on , four hits, including a tw~run double by Larry Stults and a twMun single by pitcher Brad Coffman. Ashley's starting pitcher Ed Roush was relieved in the third by · Brad Coffman. Bill Mattevi was the losing pitcher. . Ashley had remained unbeaten in five games, ending with a 27-6 record. Lima stood al 38-12 overall and 4-2 for the' tournament, after losing the first game against Ashley on Wednesday. Johnson ~roke a 2-2 tie with a tw~ out single in the fifth and then looped a tw~run single in the seventh as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak. BOSTON ( AP) - Lamar Johnson drove in three runs with a pair of singles and relief ace Ed Farmer could hold for six innings and we had a strong bullpen but we scored a lot of runs to win. We are doing that again," said Concepcion after a fourgame sweep of the San Diego Padres. The Reds scored 31 runs in the series. Dairy princess contest, demonstrl:'tio'n . held r~cently collected his 20th save Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a'f>. 4 victo,ry over the Boston Red Sox. ning powered the Chicago Cubs (o a 3-1 triumph over the Montreal Expos in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Montreal starter Steve Rogers, ll7. had allowed just one hit until Lenny Randle and Jesus Figueroa ·opened · the fifth inning with consecutive singles. Blackwell ran the coWJt to' 3-2 and then slugged. his fourth homer of the season into the right field bleechers. convi~ced, of Cincy c-1- The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 10, 1980 , .. can materialize when you let your Land Bank help you. Why delay a pr-oductive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. ifhed ...an Bank UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO HOME LITE'S SUPER E-z- A LIGHTWEH)HT PERFORMANQ LEADER Features simple triple option with compres$ion release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual ch"'in oiling ·pump for various cutting condltlor .s> may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on vour basic premium? · , TOTAL SAVINGS · Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and th ey're passing this savings on to you . 'Give.us a call and get in on the savingsl 1 McGINNESS..STANLEY AGENCY "INC•. I Nick Jilhnson, Account<~nt EM !'CUtive · Phone446 •o/61 ·· Gallipoli ,l 1 ~522ndA ;I~ . APPALACHIAN TIRE _PRODUCTS, INC. I 426 Viand Street . 675~3930 . · . .. ' . . . . Super e-z · :Group told funds are now ·av.ailable for reclamatiQn All• "'' I" " """' "~ l 'umll''"' Nonlll•r<uk. II . Now Available Through The - · - - I Point Pleasant ' . CHESHIRE - Forty persons attending n public meeting at Little Kyger Grange Hall Thursday everting were informed funds are how available for reclamation projects in this area. ' RepresenlativP.s ' of the Ohio Oepartment of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation and local soil · conservation servi~e of/icials discussed various programs and plans for future reclamation projec- ts. . It was explained sever~! million dollars will be available annually for reclamation in the state and the Kyger area has one of the top priorities . One official explalnC{I that the For more information on the Kyger reclamation ·projeCt will be ~p (Rur11l Abandoned Mine done over at least a 15 year period. Program) Project please call our ofSlides were shown of the area in i_ts . lice: present condition and the effects on Soil Conserv~tion Service, 529 the envirorunent and community. Jackson Pikf , Ropm 308-C, then slides were shown of an a rep in Gallipolis, Ohio 45531 , phone 446Meigs County which had been 8687. reclaimed. " SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 CHUdR.OH. �• C-0- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday,_Aug. 10, 1980 Bucs,dump Philly, Chicago teams triumph JUST ASK \ , ~ Murray Olderman Q. Has a switch hitter ever woo the triple crown or baseball - batting average, home runs, runs batted In? What switch hitters, if any, have been the leaders In borne runs? L.C., Olean, N.Y. Only one switch hitter, Mickey Mantle, ever won the triple crown rt batting. Would you believe that First add spts Questions Q. Has a switch bitter ever woo the triple crown of baseball - batting average, home runs, runs batted in? Wbat switch hitters, If any, have been the leaders In home runs? L.C., Olean, N.Y. Only one switch hitter, Mickey Mantle, ever won the triple crown rt batting. Would you beiieve that happened almost a quarter of a century ago, in 1956? Mantle, who led the American League in round-trippers four times, and first-baseman Rip Collins of the St. Louis Cardlnals in 1934 were the only tw~way hitters to lead their circuits in home runs. Q. I have heard that Danny White . wtll be taking the place o! Roger 'Stauhach for the Cowboys next season. My brother says they wUI probably hire someone else to do the job. What Is your opinion of Danny White? - George Johnson, Eldred, Pa. The Cowboys are virtually committed to the 28-year-old White as Staubach's successo.r. He has been with them four full J;easons and on the few occasions he has had a chance to play has done well - he retrieved a playoff win for the Cowboys in '78 after Roger got hurt. People also "forget Danny played as a regular for Memphis in the old World Football League. He has the physical tools. He also has Tom Landry to call his.signals. ij. Where is Tommie Smith, who won the 206-meter dash at tbe 1968 Olympic Games In Mexico City? Isn't htat where he got in trouble for · e black power salute on teh victory stand? - K. Bruce, Cleveland . Sinith, now :iti, coaches the track team at Santa Monica City College in California. Before that, for seven years, he was a coach and professor at Oberlin College in O~jo, In Ugllt of the turbulence in sports over the last dozen years, the ra~ fists of Smith and runner-up John Carlos seem almost pacifistic today. Incidentally, Tommie's winning time of 19.83 seconds seconds in Mexico City still stands as the Olympic record. Q. How many perfect games have there been in major-league history? When was the last? - T.N., Cincinnati. The tally now stands at nine, with the first being delivered by the legendary Cy Young in 1904 and the most recent by CaUish Hunter of the Oakland A's against Minnesota on May 8, 1968. Still the most remarkable feat to me was the n~hit perfect performance for 12 innings by Pittsburgh's Harvey Haddix in 1959, only to lose both his masterpiece and the game in the 13th~ Q. What Is the record number of foul bSlls bit by one baseball pl8yer wblle at bat before getting a bit or a putout? - Joanne Gallup, Council Bluffs, Ia. There is no official record kept in that category. Reputedly, Luke Appling, the old Chicago White Sox shortstop, used to foul off balls before getting the pitch he wanted. Old-timers remember him once rapping more than 20 fouls in a row in a single time at bat. send all sports questions to ' Murray ·Oidermao, P.O. Box 6346, Incline VIllage, Nev. 89450. Because or the volume of mall, there wUI be no Individual responses. Pl~ase Moreno brought Madlock home with PITTSBURGH (AP ) - Ed Ott a sacrifice fly to right. drove in two runs to support the The Pirates added two more runs eight-hit pitching of John Candelaria in the seventh after loading the and Kent Tekulve, pacing the Pitbases on a single by Tim F oli, a walk tsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over · to Lee Lacy and a single by Willie the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday. Slargell. Kevin Saucier r,elieved Mike Sclunidt's sacrifice fly gave Espinosa and allowed a sacrifice fly the Phillies a 1..{) fead in the first inby Mike Easler. After Madlock was ning, but Ott tied it with a solo home walked intentionally, Ott drove in run in the second off loser Nino another run with a groWJdout to Espinosa, 2-3. Bill Madlock led 1 off the Pirate shortstop Larry Bowa. Candelaria is now 8-ll. fourth with a triple. After Phil Garner was walked intentionally, CHICAGO (AP) - Tim BlackEspinosa walked Candelaria on four well's three-run homer in the fifth inpitches to load the bases and Omar Concepcion The Assocla led Press All through the 1970s, the dog days of August have served to heat up the Reds and veteran ·shortstop Dave Concepcion was convinced Friday the same will hold true in 1980. His reasoning: Both he and George Foster have begun hitting well again; the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros failed to bury the Reds when Cincinnati was lasting with injuries, poor hitting and pitching, and the Astros have lost pitcher J. R. Richard because of a stroke. "It's all different· for them without the big man. The big man was tough," said Concepcion. "The Reds teams of the 1970s had·pitchers who "We've been hitting all year but now we're getting them at critical times," he said. In a 9-2 victory Tuesday, both teams had ll hits. "Everybody's been swinging good but.me and George" Foster. "I'm swinging good, without pain, amd George is swinging good now too. The pitching is good now too with Tom Seaver back and the others doing goqd," he said. Concepcion .has inissed only four games this season but was called upon to pinch-hit twice. WU.MINGTON. (AP) - Sandra Vitiello, a soccer-style kicker born in Italy, has Cincinnati Bengal veteran Chris Babr worrying that his job with the National Football League club is in jeopardy. "It Wouldn't surprise me," Bahr said at the Bengals' swruner camp at Wilmington College. "I've got a feeling I might not be here this the NFL each of the last two years a 52-yarder against New England in 1978 and a 55-yarder against Houston in 1979 - but he has been unable to shake criticism that he misses some of the shorter, important opportWJities. "I knew Chris had a shaky year, but I didn' t think they'd draft another kicker,'' said Vitiello. year." Bahr was a second-round draft choice in !976 and has been the Bengals' regular kicker· for placements and extra points since then . He kicked the longest field goal in Vitiello's father, a shoemaker, moved the family to the United Slates when Sandra was 7 years old. His older brother, Albert, also made the switch from soccer to football and preceded Bahr as ·Penn State's ' Ashley travels to a regional tournament at Kokomo, Ind., on August 20. In Friday's morning game, Lima defeated Piqua 10-0 to advance to the championship game. First baseman Bill Uoyd smacked three hits, including two doubles, for Lima. . The score was set at 1-1 during the first six innings, but Lima scoredtwo runs in the seventh and eighth to grab a i>-1 lead. Piqua pulled to within one run in the bottom of the eighth, but Lima broke loose for three more runs in the top of the ninth. Piqua scored two more and left two rwmers on base. Piqua, 3-2 and 33-5, finished third in the to11.rnament. "I am as interested as Jack in winning the majors," said Player. "I just don't point to them as practice for them as much as Jack does. I am more globally oriented." The little South African once was the middle link between Arnold Palmer, 50, and Nicklaus, 40, as the sport 's " Big Tbree," and there have been hints of a bitter rivalry between Gary and Jack because of their continuing battle for gall's pinnacle on the international stage. ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES u· AWAII ESCORTED TOURS CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF ALl FETIME! Two Week, 4 Island Det.u xe-S Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates Ironically, the injury occurred on a pass play and not on a return, though Wright saw limited action in his reserve receiver role. Hall immediately was added to the ~GALliPOLIS PUBLIC INVITED squad to replace Wright, and the rookie free agent compiled a 20.3Agencies serve both yard kickoff return average and a members and the traveling 33 COURT ST. 496-0699 public - Membership not re· 10.2-yard return average on punts. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES quirect~ But it's a great idea! ·Having both in the lineup in return situations ''would be a good situation for us," Rutigliano said. " But we 1--------~-----------------....J may not be able to af!ord that luxury. It depends on whether we keep five receivers and six running Here in Gallia County backs. :' Tra~ . . (Continued from Page C-4 ) Wimbledon. He turned pro in 1936 and said most players did so after winning a major tournament. But as pros, they could not play at Wimbledon or join tennis clubs. "A pro in the old days was just a teacher," Perry said. ~· He or she went on an extensive tour, usually playing the incoming amateur player. They played 98 matches in 51> months. A player actually had more status as an amateur." Today, the lop tennis players compete as pros in all. the major tournaments and earn six:ligure annual salaries . " If Borg had played under the old rules," Perry said, "he would have turned pro afterhis first couple of Wimbledon W\\)S and would theri have been disqualified from further tournament play." · W PIUNCESS AND COURT- Pictured in the Gallia County Extension Office photographs are, front row, .left to right, Kelly Stowers, junior dairy princess and they go in,'' he said. " It's definitely harder. There's not so much margin for error." Although he normally kicks leftfooted, Vitiello injured his left thigh last season and kicked two rightfooted field goals against .Rhode Island to give Massachusetts a tw~ • point victory. "In college, you can get the ball up faster bec11~e it's sitting two inches offthe ground," Vitiello said. "Here, you don't get that advantage. '_'But I've been kicking the ball off the .ground all my life, so it doesn 't botherme.'' · "That wasn't hard because of my soccer backgroWJd," Vitiello said. He made made 16 of 29 attempts last season, including four field gOals in one game, and was the ·Bengals 1(). round pick in the draft. The goal posts do. "When you go out, it seem like Vaccine supplies Lisa Russell, senior dairy princess. Rear - Ellen Eggleton, Annette Moore, Lorie Carpenter, first runnerup and Sherry Cox. A-griculture and • \ ou~ community . • . . By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent are short GALLIPOLIS - Anyone _in- and his haymaking program. There will be a special program terested in beef cattle and forage production is welcome to attend our for the ladies conducted by Bettie annual beef cattle forage tour Clark, County Extension Agent, coining up on Thursday ·evening, Home Economics and we will wind Aug. 28, at 6 p.m. This year's event up the evening's activities with a • will be held at the Jeff and Carol light meal. Pope Farm located just south of U.S. Thursday, Aug. 21, I :30 p.m. is the Route 3S between Rio Grande and . date and the time for the 1980 Corn Rodney, on Brushy Point Road. Hybrid Virus Yield Trial Tour near The event is sponsored by the exPortsmouth. tension and soil conversation services in cooperation with the ex- ' This is a11 annual event where fartension beef committee and the soil mers and seed producers have an conservation district of Gallia Coun- opportunity to discuss MDM ty. . . resistant corn hybrids and see their You'U see a real good cow.!cali performance in an actual field operation a·nd plenty of grass to go situation. The tour will be held at tbC with it. Jeff will tell you about his James Daulton, three miles west of breeding program - cows he Portsmouth, on Moore's Lane off prefers and the bulls he uses. He'll U.S. 52 (follow signs for farm ). explain how he manages his pasture BY FRED OEEL . Gallla County 4-H Agen.t . GALI.JPOLIS - The 1980 Gallia County Dairy Princess Contest and Fitting and Shywing Demonstration were held recently at the Gallia • County Junior Fairgrourfds. The events were· jointly sponsored by the Gallia CoWJty Cooperative Extension ~ervice and the Gallia County Youn'g Dairymen Committee. The evening's program began with an il)troduction of David Mills, a local dairYman and experienced showman,.by Fred J. Dee!. Mr. MiUs conducted the Fitting and Showing Demonstration for Dr. Harold Kaeser, retired Dairy Science instructor of. Ohio Slate University and the 1980 Galli a County J WJior Fair Dairy Judge. David Burleson, Chris Carmichael, and Andy Plymale assisted Mr. Mills with the fitting and showing demonstration by clipping and trimming several dairy animals, with,the important facts of preparing a dairy animal fora show being pointed ~ul. After completing this facet of (he demonstration, the assistants then performed a mock dairy show with both the correct and incorrect showing methods commented on by Mills. Inunedlately following the Fitting and Showing Demonstration, the Dairy Princess contest was held in the Activities Building with Mrs. PaUl Wagner as mistress of ceremonies. Competing for the title of Gallia County Junior Fair Dairy Princess. wel')l Lorie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carpenter,Sherry Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox, Ellen Eggleton, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Eggleton, Annette Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, and Kelly Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stowers. One contestant in the Senior Division, Lisa Russell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell . After being personally in- By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - II that prized birddog is expecting a litter or that new family puppy has had some accidents in its young life, better lake some precautions against a new intestinal disease of dogs, par. vovirus. : The Agriculture Department says : it also is a good idea to keep family ·pets from loitering on street corners MOSTLY COASTLINE ' with neighborhood cronies and that Although it is attached to Canada •owners should lie careful of what at the north and Mexico on the south, . they bring home on their shoes. the U.S. border is mostly coastline. : Fanners and other rural dog Thirty of the 50 slates are considered · owners, many of them breeders, are coastal, bordering on the Atlantic, ' included in the precautioos well Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico, and ; as city residents. the Great Lakes the nation's Manufacturers have stepped up . "fourth coast." :requests for government approval of . vaccines. But until those are licen; sed, there is a shortage of available :vaccine, officials said Friday. "Parvovirus is a new type of viral . enteritis that was unknown before •1978, and some people may not be :aware of its importance," said · Pierre A. Chaloux, deputy ad.ministrator of USDA's Animal and · Plant Health Inspection Service. The agency has licensed a type of vaccine known as a "killed virus" vaccine to help protect dogs against . the disease, but "supplies are extremely short," Chaloux said. · Other producers of biologics are working to get USDA approval for ,vaccine, but those have to pass rigid 'federal standards before sales can begin. Meanwhile, Chaloux recom.mended that breeding females be vaccinated· by a licensed veterinarian. That is especially lm; portant when puppies are to be ship'ped or when they are exposed to 'other dogs. . The puppies will get protection ·against parvovirus from antibodies -passed through the mother's milk during the first few days of life, but it 's usually ine!fective after they are ~weeks old, he said. . Chaloux also said brokers, dealers .and others should keep dogs from different sources separated for al ,least a week. Runs, cages. food bowls and other equipment should be thoroughly disinfected with a diluted chlorine solution comprised TOUR AUGUST 28 - The annual yallia CoWJty CoWJty Extension Service and Soil Conservation Serof'four'ounces of chlorine bleach per Beef-Forage Farm Tour will be held at the Jell and vice. The program will consist of a wagon tour of the gallon of water. Carol Pope Farm near Rodney, on Thursday, Aug. 28, !ann viewing beef cattle and forage production Cleanup and sanitation are starting at 6 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Gallia ·methods. There will be a special program for the crucially important because the ladles. disease appears to spread principally tbrough contact with contaminated feces. , "The disease strikes rapidly and .hard," Chaloux said .. "It ls charactheir dogs. The virus is not known to me~cial marketing chain that sup- their customers," he said. terized by loss of appetite, vomiting, Chaloux said "a number of cause any health problems in plies pet stores with puppies. • sev~re diarrhea, dehydration, high veterinarians reportedly are using" "If the premises of brokers and hwnans.'' temperature and low white bloOd cat distemper vaccine to immunize Chaloux said he was " particularly other dealer~ became contaminated, "cell count. dogsagainst parvovirus, but it is not · " People can carry the virus home worried" about what would happen the trouble could spread rajlidly to approved for use in dogs. ; on shoes and clothes, thus exposing if the disease broke out in the com- retaU pet stores and the homes of as terviewed by the judges and briefly presented on stage, Miss Lorie Carpenter was named first runner-up and Miss Kelly Stowers was crowned Junior Dairy Princess. Miss Lisa Russell was crowned Senior Dairy Princess. · The winners were pre.sented sale AGIFT OR FOR YOURSELF lft ll AS Get This HOOVER Quik-Broom For ONE PENNY! SeN-propelled CCIN[:;E~T 0 l'lli:: "' Quadraflex TM agitator Buy .Hoover ·self-Propelled Concept One For s229.99 ·...ll;;;;it And Save s40. Then Get The Hoover Quik-Broom For r. deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus... edge .brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Automatic .carpet adjustment Use Yt1ur Hoover Quik·Broom For Yourself Or Give It As A·Gift. adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag capacity more cleaning per bag' You'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer. . Broad, bright beam of light helps seek ou.t litter. GET THEM BOTH .FOR For years, you:ve 00 seen and heard ®advertising about agency. But, did you know that if · is 5 years old or less. you trophies, banners, crowns and flowers . The flowers were donated by Amyl Haffelt of Amyl's Floral Fashions. Judges for the eveng were Jlm Carnahan, Racine; Tim CottrU, Point Pleasant, W.- Va., and Mrs. Pat Holter, Pomeroy. · BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs <:;ounty • POMEROY - The Meigs County Extension Homemakers will be having an exhibit in the Floral Arts Building at the Meigs County Fair this week. Stop by to get a better idea of the activities the clubs are involved in. Infonnation on how to join a club will also be available. RECYCLING CLOTIUNG Do you have clothing that you don't wear but .hate to get rid of? Maybe you just need some ideas on how to recycle the clothing to make it more wearable. I'll be presenting a program on this subject on Friday, August 19, at 10 a.m. Call ~96 for · more details! SAVING MONEY ON FOOD Low food prices don't always represent a good buy. Whim com· paring prices, consider the amotint of waste, quality of the food and col!t per serving. A significant amount of money can be saved by planning meals around store ads. Look at the product description in the ads to make sure the "bargain price" really · is a bargain. Coupons are a form of a special and should be used if the cost is lower than for other brands or for a suh'ltitute product. By ltnowing what foods are rich in protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals you can suh'ltitute foods wisely when they are offered at bargain prices. . The daUy diet should include two servings from the milk group, two servings from the meat group, !our · · servings from the fruits and vegetables group arid four servings from the cereal bread and cen!al group. In addition to planning meals around store specials, stock up on specials if there is enough room, consider low-priced food iF it will be combined with other foods, store food properly to avoid vitamin and mineral loss and eliminate waste by using leftovers for another meal. Foods that are on special most of• ten include chuck roast, ground beef, lunch meat, round steak, pork chop5, whole fryers, chicken breast, salmon and tunafish. Other foods that are frequently on special are fresh vegetables, fresh and canned fruit, coffee and soft drinks. Sugar and sweets are seldom on sale, said the two economlsts. Another way to save money Is to buy foods "in season." Veal, chicken, berries, melons, peachel, p!Ulll8, apricots, and grapes are usually cheaper in the summer and the fall. Beef is in greatest quantities, and therefore cheaper, dl!riftg the fall and winter. Pork Is less ex· pensive from October through December. Eggs and citnl.s fruita are least expensive In the winter and spring. ans- ' Allstate Homeowners insura nee. And now, it's available hen', at our yo~r h~use In the 1970s, the Reds won the National League West Division six. times and the Dodgers three times. ' Twin lamp headligh' on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. ' " I Hope I do good against the Dodgers. I always do-good against them,'' he said. placekicker. Vitiello inust adapt to two big .differences between kicking in college and in the pros, however. The NFL doesn't allow a kicking tee, and the goal posts are narrower. Allstate can save you 10% Ohio Sportlight ...- - -· ~' J . three Masters, three British Opens, two PGA crowns and one U.S. Open. fREE TRAVEL' $HOW. ~~Agency Reds Manager John McNamara has replaced Concepcion several times recently in the late inc nings with Ron bester, although the rookie now, appears to be the starting second baseman job thanks to his .310 batting average. " I have no pain now but I got a cortisone in it,'! he said. (Continued from.Page C-5) REGISTER FOR A FREE CRUISE \· Lately ·he has been bothered wiih a sore elbow . that might require post season surgery . . Will Grimsley .. - ==;;I Wright dropped back in single safety for returns during his rookie season in 1978 and wound up leading the American Football Conference with a 2t>.~yard average on his kickoffreturns. • After recovering from off-season surgery to remove bone chips from his left knee, Wright averaged 26.8 yards a return last season before going down in the season's fifth · game at Houston with a severe knee injury. comeback ' Browns' .. -~- II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;;;;;U;;;;;;G;;;;;;U;;;;;S;;;;T;;;;1;;;;4;;;;,;;;;7:3;;;;;;;;;;0;;;;P;;;;.M;;;;;;;;;;. ·(Continued from Page C-2 ) Farmer made his 43rd appearence of the season in bailing out Mike Proly, who allowed three runs and eight hils in his first start after 40 relief appearances. His last starting assignment came on Aug. 30, 1979. Shoemaker's son scaring Bengal vet Ashley wins Legion tourney ATHENS (AP) - With Bill Buckley providing for three of 12 hils, Ashley won the Ohio American Legion Tournament on Friday after downing Lima 1().2. Ashley was leading 3-1 in the fifth inning, when it scored six runs on , four hits, including a tw~run double by Larry Stults and a twMun single by pitcher Brad Coffman. Ashley's starting pitcher Ed Roush was relieved in the third by · Brad Coffman. Bill Mattevi was the losing pitcher. . Ashley had remained unbeaten in five games, ending with a 27-6 record. Lima stood al 38-12 overall and 4-2 for the' tournament, after losing the first game against Ashley on Wednesday. Johnson ~roke a 2-2 tie with a tw~ out single in the fifth and then looped a tw~run single in the seventh as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak. BOSTON ( AP) - Lamar Johnson drove in three runs with a pair of singles and relief ace Ed Farmer could hold for six innings and we had a strong bullpen but we scored a lot of runs to win. We are doing that again," said Concepcion after a fourgame sweep of the San Diego Padres. The Reds scored 31 runs in the series. Dairy princess contest, demonstrl:'tio'n . held r~cently collected his 20th save Saturday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a'f>. 4 victo,ry over the Boston Red Sox. ning powered the Chicago Cubs (o a 3-1 triumph over the Montreal Expos in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Montreal starter Steve Rogers, ll7. had allowed just one hit until Lenny Randle and Jesus Figueroa ·opened · the fifth inning with consecutive singles. Blackwell ran the coWJt to' 3-2 and then slugged. his fourth homer of the season into the right field bleechers. convi~ced, of Cincy c-1- The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 10, 1980 , .. can materialize when you let your Land Bank help you. Why delay a pr-oductive plan, waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. ifhed ...an Bank UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO HOME LITE'S SUPER E-z- A LIGHTWEH)HT PERFORMANQ LEADER Features simple triple option with compres$ion release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual ch"'in oiling ·pump for various cutting condltlor .s> may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on vour basic premium? · , TOTAL SAVINGS · Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and th ey're passing this savings on to you . 'Give.us a call and get in on the savingsl 1 McGINNESS..STANLEY AGENCY "INC•. I Nick Jilhnson, Account<~nt EM !'CUtive · Phone446 •o/61 ·· Gallipoli ,l 1 ~522ndA ;I~ . APPALACHIAN TIRE _PRODUCTS, INC. I 426 Viand Street . 675~3930 . · . .. ' . . . . Super e-z · :Group told funds are now ·av.ailable for reclamatiQn All• "'' I" " """' "~ l 'umll''"' Nonlll•r<uk. II . Now Available Through The - · - - I Point Pleasant ' . CHESHIRE - Forty persons attending n public meeting at Little Kyger Grange Hall Thursday everting were informed funds are how available for reclamation projects in this area. ' RepresenlativP.s ' of the Ohio Oepartment of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation and local soil · conservation servi~e of/icials discussed various programs and plans for future reclamation projec- ts. . It was explained sever~! million dollars will be available annually for reclamation in the state and the Kyger area has one of the top priorities . One official explalnC{I that the For more information on the Kyger reclamation ·projeCt will be ~p (Rur11l Abandoned Mine done over at least a 15 year period. Program) Project please call our ofSlides were shown of the area in i_ts . lice: present condition and the effects on Soil Conserv~tion Service, 529 the envirorunent and community. Jackson Pikf , Ropm 308-C, then slides were shown of an a rep in Gallipolis, Ohio 45531 , phone 446Meigs County which had been 8687. reclaimed. " SEE ONE TODAY 985-3308 CHUdR.OH. �Half of Olfio's delegates women Homemakers' Circle . ....... ..... ..,..., By JOHN W. CJIALFANT -- BelUe Clark, Exl Agent Home &onomlcs r Preserving Tomatoes •, GALI.JPOUS - No fruit or vegetable i.s grown more universally dil home gardens than tomatoes. .:romatoes are distinctive in the color . and flavor they contril!ute to meals. Nutritionally, they are important ·for the vitamins C and A which some ,,roducta contain. A half-cup (4 oz.) of canned tomatoes or juice·should provide at least half of the U.S. Reconunended Dietary AUowance of vitamin C and one-fifth of the Vitamin A. l'reservlng tomato products has .lleen a cimtroversial subject in lleCent years with the development tf so-called "low acid" tomato ¥arleties, the wide press coverage of at least one tomato-related botulism case, and a wide variety of recommended proce\'Siltg methods. , •. Following are answers to some common questions al!out tomato preservation and suggestions for preserving tomatoes and tomato products . that wilL .be safe, wholesome and delicious. 1. What are "low acid" tomatoes? Can they be canned? - Many of the varietiea advertised a "low acid" are actually high in sugar which of· fsets the tart taste. In canning the tomatoes or juice from all varieties Y• t. citric acid or I T. lemon juice should be added to insure an adequate acid level for !!oiling water ;!lith processjng. ~ 2. Can I can cherry, yellow, ),Grange, pink, patio and Italian ~toes? -A. U.S. Department of ~culture study indicates that the ~ of the8e varieties is below 4.6 and ~t they may be safely canned. Sin~ flavor is not an accurate indicator l!' lpH or acid level, these varieties ~d be acidified with citric acid rf lemoo juice to insure safety in ~g. i(:3. Can I use the pressure canner as e alternative to the !!oiling water lath for processing tomatoes? - An ~ulvalent process for pressure canflli!g whole tomatoes is 10 minutes pints or 14 minutes for quarts at 5 jXlunds steam pressure. This does l!!ll eliminate the need to acidify ~toes and tomato juice. :..:t. Can I freeze tomatoes and tomato julce? - Tomatoes may be fJVEen blanched or partially cooked, lllllces, wedges or whole, but don't ~I to use them on salads after thawing. Freezing watery foods , sUch as tomatoes, result in plenty of structural damage and texture changes but the frozen frult could be used in cooking. Tomato juice for freezing should be prepared In the same way as that to lie canned. Cool the juice after it is strained, fill it into freezer · containers allowing 10 Of the container height for headspace and freeze it. 5. Can tomatoes be dried• - Yes. Drying blanched tomatoes in onee~th to one-fourth inch slices seems to work well. The major uses of dried tomatoes ar~ garnishes and inJiCredients in cooked foods, e.g.,soups and stews, which simmer awhile. p Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298• SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIV~ THRU SATIJRDAY, AUG. 16, 1980 .. . . ·~ . • USDA .CHOICE Chuck Steak .......L~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • r th u.s. ~rds. 'lbus, aU five of the plants are now shipping meat to the T!lnltedstata, she said. I The meat IIi question is so-called quota-type nieat that is subject to ilnport reatrictions on the amowtt ~(~lowed to enter the U.S. market anqually. The .Jaw covers fresh, frozen . 'f chilled beef, veal, mutton · and Jl"llllbl~ from goat meat. ....' Wieners ...........•••••••oz. CHICKEN Thighs..... •••••••••••••••• LB. YEU.OW $ . Bananas..........~.. 4/ $ ROYAL CREST M ., k 210 · I ............G~~ (JJ PLASTIC ••• Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby g i ven th at sealed bids wiU be received by th e City Manager, ol the City ol Gal lipol i s, Ohio, at his of· fice in th e Mun icipa l Build ing for water met er repair p arts f or th e Ci t v Water Treatment Pl a nt. Bids will be r ecei ved at the above nam ed Offi ce un, til12 :00 Noon, loca l time on 59 Thursday. August 21. 1960 and pub licly opened and r ead a t t ha t hour a nd place. Bid forms may be ob tained in th e Office of t he C·itv M an age r , 518 Second Avenue, City of Ga llipo lis, Ohio. .Argo Peas ' .....!!~~-4/$ • · k . Fruit Dr1n s...... :~~. Rose would like to t ha nk the many fri ends and neighbors who se nt flowers, food, and t heir condolences during th e illness and passing of a PLASTIC FLAVORITE PAPER.TOWELS JUMBO ROll 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer At Powell's 16, 1980 THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLINti 21 oz. 99~- Limit 1 Per Customer Goq,d Only At Powell's , Offer Expires 16, 1980 In addition, Ohio women will present wOOden plaques to the 'delegations from non-ERA states. The plaques display the women's symooi outlined in 59 pennies, wtth the text of the amendment in the center . The number of pennies represents what female , workers earn full-time, on an average, as opposed lo every dollar earned by men. " The information we have is it wiU not be settled. Company officials feel Bell System benefits are al!ove what competitors give. But we have no intention of giving up what we already have." Ohio Bell spokesman Tom Cotton remains optimistic that a settlement canbereachedquickly. ,· " But even though I'm hopeful, WI,' ha ve taken a course of ste~ necessary to avoid service interruption by assigning management personnel to nonmanagement positions,'' he S&id. Many management personnel would be forced to work 12-hour days, six to seven, days a week; throughout the duration of a strike: Cotton said. Ice Cream ... ~ ....~~--~COUPON c ity nurses and esJr)ecially to Frances Wetherholl lor her lifelong friendship to our departed loved one. GOd bless you all. The tamily ol : Alice M. Rose . j MAXWELL HOUSE tLAVORITE .OR WHITE GULD INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. '$419 . 09 great lady. Special thanks to the Rev. James Pat· terson. McCoy·Wetherholt· Moore Funeral Home, the Limit 1 Per Custome.r Good Only At Powell's Offer 1980 SUGAR SLB. BAG $199 Limit I Per CuStomer . ·Good Only A~ Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 16, 1980 2 In Memoriam 3 and say Don't grieve I' m only sleeping We ' II meet again som e sweet day When days are dark and And eve rything goes wrong whispering Cheer up and ca rry on God watched you as you suffered gen tly closed wea ry eyes your nurses , Barbara ,Rider. Susan Morgan. and Crystal Glaze. Also to fr iends an~ neighbors for t he beautiful flowers , ca.r- ds. and lood. Thanks al so lo the Walker Funeral Hom e. Mrs. Orpha Rouse arid daughters. HI& WIP"I!!, your And took you in his care please message · lake thi s > .. ' To our loved one up above Tel l her how muc h we m iss Ntw. HIS "C( X I her And Giv e her all our love Sadly missed by husband Bi ll , mother Edna Pickens THE FAMILY of I....,_, - . ••terd·~•' V 1 sisters 1 brothers. 1 Ray Rouse would li,k e to thank all the stall at Holzer M edi ca l Center f or their kindness and care, especially Dr. Prendergast and Dr. Walker, or . Harder , . nurses, Baipa ra Rider, Susan Morgan , and Crystal Glaze. 'Also to fr iends and neighbors lor the beautiful flower s, car· ds, and fOOd . Thanks also to th e Walker Funerwl Home. 3 • (AneM<IMOndly) . ... Annou@ments I PAY hlgh~st pri ces possible lor tiOICI and sliver coins, rings, jfwelry, etc. Contact Ed Siil'kett Barber Shop, Middtejlollrt Riano Tunlria Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. II no answer phone 992·2082. IJ''( I I I J DRAMA BARON EXPOSE GOBLET ..,.._, Such llrlng would bo criminal l-ARSON ~ THE FAMILY of Ray Rouse would li ke to thank all the stall at Holzer Medi cal Center lor l heir l•~-!:.Al!!i1!!n, ou,n,c,e!! m,.e!!n!! l$'-,:.. · _: 1 and Dr. Walker, Dr. Har· WHA'T 'THI! GHI&6 G~AMI"' GAL.L.I!t::' ~ to donate any of items. please ca ll these 367 ~ 0107, Your donations wi ll be tax deductable and very much appreciated. ' YOUR Hou se w ithstand another hard winter? How about th at roof and barn / that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main · tan ence work for you , pain · t ing , gutter repair, patch work , odds and ends, so you ca n sit ba ck in 'tront of 1hat wa rm fi re th is winter and not have t o worry . Ca II 992 · 3941,992·3519 , or 992·5126 ::;;:=;:;;::;:::;=::;;:;:;;;:::::=~ and we' ll come a nd g ive you a free es t i mate. References are provi ded upon r equ est. OPEN CORA Mill F ULL GOSPE L REVIVA L, Mount Olive community Ch. Aug. 10~ 18. 3 Announc em en..!!__ ANTIQUES & ANY PER SO N who · has CRAFTS Located 5 miles South of Rio Grande, on the Cora Mill Rd ., cor•. Qhio. three spadeo any t hing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing lor sal e may place an ad in this column. There wil l be no czharge to the adv ert iser'. FREE KIJTEN 9n.3738 -r------ Georges Creel< ·Rd . 446'·0294 .. SE T OF springs for twi n and regula r bed. Free to anyone who wi ll pick them Early Am . livi ng rm. suit~ S90. 4 piece F r ench Provin· respoad two clubo and rel!id two DOtrump, three spades or three btMU, depending 00 .opener's rebid. Wltb S- A Q 1 1 • :1 H- J: 1 D- Q J J: C· x 1 J: you respond two clubS and bid Eikhound and German • D- A Q I 0 • • C· A I I his reply to the two diamood reS~ is three diamonds, sbowln~ a maximum not rump ' witb diamonds. (Nb.'WSI'AI'ER ENTt:RPRL')E ASSN.) LAFF · A · DAY black. Lost in Mu lberry: Reward: 99,·7839 or 992 ~ 2814. ' " r , sweeper, g irl s s izes,' 12 t9, womens sma ll. , BA BY CLOTH ES, biggest selecTion you' II f ind in boys and gir ls sizes, 0 to 2, Also othe ,· misc . items. Turn on Ga l lia Ave. A cross from Smith Buick go 1 '12 blocks t hen trun right in alley 1499, Aug 11 , 12, 13. 9 p.m . ~- tq 5 • - - - -- - · ·. ,, GARAGE SA LE · Thurs .,' Aug. 14, 2 miles from HMc;: on Rt. 160, electric . lawn, mower/ window fan, lots of new items. · .' 3 FAMILY YARO SAL~. Aug . 9 and 10. From 10 til' AUG. 11 aod 12 '· 9:000'CL OCK Cen ter, ChiiHcother, A ug. l ong will il tak e for you to - - - - - - -' - tena ry Rd . Porterbrook Sub· Division, de·humldllle· . OF STAlE SALE ., dog) 22,23.24. Over 100 dea lers. · Mon. and MOVING 'OUT MINI 'A TURE • (weiner S ALE ~ Tues., 8 to 6. Fairfield Cen- •• evenings 992·5629 MALE GARAGE ---~----- "·· Shep hard answer s to Tony. Has colla r a nd nam e tag s. Ki ngsbury Road . Call KITTE,NS 965·3565 ..L.__ _ _ - 446·9481 . da rk . Cloth es, books~: dishes, Mr. Coffee, mise,. Across from Post Office In West Columbia, W. Va . KITTE NS. 949·2065. - cial bdr., su te, $360 . 30 in. electric range, $50. Call ne11t. Add a point to either band and you 7 ·~--=-Y"-a,_, rd Sale._~'' If lhe inOation rate is IR percent a year and your s"alary FLEA MARKET Chi llicothe Ma ll Shopping is raised 7 pe rcen t a yea r . hC'I'A' up. 985·3639. Ca ll. - - ----------• dryer, good cond ., Sl25. still ""'poad two clubo, but bid game at your nen turn. Suppose you bold 5- A Q x 1 H· K • IJ. K 11 • C- J 11. Y oo respond two diamonds. If lnve~~ted a bid Lbat be named partner proceeds to bid lwo tbe Teus transfer. Tb.bl was ~ spades, you jump to four . lf he tbe Ute of a four-di.amaud · rebids two hearts or two respoaae to one DOtrump to notramp, you bid three show ~ lll:e s- K z H- notnurip. In either case part· Q J JO 1: 111 D- ~ 11: C- :r: so ner knows tbat yoo have slam tbe nolrump bidderrould ploy possibilities, but oo real sla m tbe heart game. He abo ~~lied mterest. Cbange yoor ljack ol tbe loar·beart ~- .. a clubs to tbe king. yooir rebid transfer to four spltdes. It is over two spades woold be a unlortunale !bat Qne's oame simple raise to three. This bid never cot attadted to eilber of ~ real slam interest bis c:ooveatioas. and partner is asked to bid Two-way St.aJIDIID mates one of t.be other suits unless biddinC very easy for botJ1 IUs hand is most unsatislactopartoers . Tbe two-club ry. respon.te eau vary from veey You can make all sorts of weak lo minimum game arrangements witll your partlllrength. 1bus, wttll S. K s • • oer. 1buo, if opener holds H- K • n 0- K s z C- n you something Uke: 5- A x H· K x Daschund SWEE PER and sewi ng mach i n~ r epa ir , parts, and supplies. Pi ck up and delivery, Dav is Va cuum Cleaner , one )lalf mil e up t iq ue pine d ining rm . set, 6 ft . table, 6 chai rs, (2 cap•' tains cha ir s), 60 in. hUtch, $650. Whirlpool washer and Optional two-way Stayman Daymond - Adams, Eva ngelis t . Lawrence Bush Pastor . Ever yone wel co me. · 6 lost and Found :___..:::=:=....:..:= '--'Giveaway 4 MALE SIX month old - THE GUIDING Hand Pre· Sc hool Class is in need ol the lollowlng Items : 2 strollers (I nfant), I play pen, 2 ca r seats (I nfant) , 4 hi ·chair. II you .would like Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 WILL 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag or two • YardSale MOVING SALE · Solid an· BRIDGE Dove Carter ol st. Louis s~ two-way Stayman back in tbe Forties. At the same tinie, be LANDMARK We seehn to hear you Orpha Rouse and daughters. der, StoPOMEROYils lonely you had Announcements STILL OFFERING ICI;: CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT picture you seem to smite Mr~ . kindness and · ca r e. especially Or. Prendergast D-1- Aug. 10, 1980 Aug. 9. Eac h ti me I look at your He knew poll conducted by the Congressman. Building on the .., theme that "his office is your office," Congressman .. : Miller encourages anyone having problems with the, , federal government to use this opportunity to bring,, , them to his attention. .. Oll ie Mae Cozart who passed away one year ago He 1 card of Thank$ TH E FAMILY Of Alice M. ' IN LOVING MEMORY ol God ROYAL CREST COUP ON _ j measure, she said . ter·million members of the CW A who wo~k for Bell plan to walk off their jobs. Negotiations attempting to prevent the strike resumed Satur· day in Washington at 9:30a.m. after a six-hour recess. McNichols said employees will be on the picket lines if the company doesn't improve its 6 percent cost-of· living increase offer. The union wants a 30 percent to 33 percent increase over the span of the three-year contract, along with pension and job security changes. "The pension plan is still being looked at," he said. "The health and welfare benefits we have now are not being improved. In fact, they' re taking away part of our benefits. WILL VISIT MEIGS FAIR - In his continuing ef· fort to provide full and effective service to Southeastern Ohio residents, Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller wi!l have his mobile of· lice at the Meigs County Fair. Area residents are invited to stop by, visit, and participate in the annual fair In Memoriam 2 share Aug. 3. 10 Annappee'llents Chu.nk J'una .... :~.o;. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An official of the union representing Bell Telephone workers in Ohio says they do not want to strike, but are .Prepared for a long walkout if necessary. " With the economy the way it is, we're not lookin8 for an excuse to go out," said Bud McNichols. "Usually, there are a few people who don't mind taking a few days off. But this time, I don't know anyone who wants off." · McNichols is a vice president of Communications Workers of America Local4320, which represents al!out 1,900 Bell employees in Ohio. If no contract settlement is reaced before midnight Saturday, the quar· to Texas' in attendance. Slightly more ·than three ·million persons cr~ through the turnstyles in Texas in 1979, while al!out 2.6 million persons attended the fair in Ohio. A Buckeye fair attendance record of 2.7 million was set ,in 1978. In the grandstand, Pat Boone will open the fair Aug . 12 with two shows. Boone will be followed AI Hirt, Aug . 13; KC x The Sunshine Band, Aug. 14; The Young Blades of Bluegrass, Aug. 15 and 17; Bob Hope, Aug. 11>17 ; Dan Fleenor's Hurricaine Hell Drivers, Aug. 16-17; Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, Aug. 18; Eddie Rabbit, Aug. 19; Sha Na Na, Aug. 20; Bobby Goldsl!oro, Aug. 21 ; Teresa Brewer, Aug. 21 ; The Murphys, Aug . 21; The Mills Brothers, Aug, 22; Tennesee Ernie Ford, Aug. 23; and the Oak Ridge Boys, Aug. 24. "" . Classified CORONET The new prime minister and his yet-wmamed Cabinet still require a formal vote of confidence from the full Parliament, under terms of the Iranian constitution. Such a vote couljl come within days. Little is known of Rajaie, a Majlis deputy frorn Tehran. He is .a native of Qazvin, holds a bachelor of science . degree in mathematics and taught in Tehran's secondary schools before being named as education minister in the provisional revolutionary covern· ment, Tehran reports said. He spent four years in jail during Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi's regime. Iran . has been without a prime minister since Mehdi Bazargan, c hief of the provisional revolutionary government, resigned last November in the aftermath of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and hostages. . Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has given the Parliament responsibility for dec:·;:.ing the future of the American hostages. Officials in Tehran say such a debate ca'nnot take place until after the installation of a new, permanent government. those at Ohio's annual ektravaganza. The winner will be declared the ":World's Fastest Pig." In addition, fair manager John Evans has lined up three new events, including a cheerleaders cont:e~t Aug . 16 on the Rhodes Center LIWi and Little League Day on Aug. 15, •· A new 600-seat amphitheater bjj been added to the Natural Reso~ area at the southeast corner ol :tilt fairgrounds. The amphitheater • ves as a one-acre stage in the ce~ter of a pond in the natural resoW'Cell area . Victoria Rose Wright, 17, of Dayton will reign over this year's fair, and a new queen will 'lie crowned during the last weekend II the event. :· The Ohio State Fair ranks secoftl! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio State Fair opens its 1980 ver· sion Tuesday, with another spec~ tacle of food, fun, frenzy and pig sprints. The fair will end its 13-day runAug.24. Bob Hope, a regular at the state fair, will headline a long list of free entertainnient in the grandstand, but state fair officials say the pig sprints are new. Admission to the grounds is S3 for adults and $1 for children 12 and un· der after noon. Children under 12 are admitted free until noon. · But the grandstand entertainment is free . Surely one of of •he highlights of this year's fair is the pig sprints, which state fair officials pian to make an annual event, including a grudge match between the fastest pigs at the Indiana State Fair and Drumsticks ..........L!·. sTARKisJ ot State Fair starts Tuesday CHICKEN BREASTS OR " During subsequent investigaiions, Ms. For,man said " serious weaknesses" were found in procedures for certifying that ~uatemalan meat products comply 69 Whole Fryers...... :~·. are banned e~~rller. $ . 12 ' i" •• SUPERIOR FRANKIE • , WASHINGTON (APj - The Agriculture Department has banned 811 meat Imports froot Guatem11,.la because that cowtlry has not yet solved an earlier pJ:Oblem relating to ~.onlamlnatlon of products by pesticides. • ' EarUer this year, USDA banned meat from three of five Guatemalan meat plants that had been certified 118 ellglble to supply the American lnarket, after U.S. lns~rs fowtd excesaive level! of pesticide in some shipments. • Aasi.stant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said Friday that inspectors last month ''found evidence that meat shipments from the two remaining certified plants may have <;lllltalned meat produced in one of the three" that had been barred $ 39 Chuck Roast ....... ~~· ... Guatemala ,eat exports 'j By Tbe Associated Press and the IRP have ~h locked in a Iranian President Aoolhassan struggle over control Of the direCtiOn Bani-&dr nominated Education ofthe Iranian revolution. • Minister Mohammad Ali Rajale, a Mter Mir-&lim's rejection, ·..die favorite of the clergy-dominated Majlis established a select Parliament, as Iran's new prime mittee to advise the preside.-..WI! minister on Saturday. possible nominees. Late last'. The selection of Rajaie, a 47-year- reports from Tehran indiCll~ old former high school teacher, ap- Rajaie had emerged as the likJly parently signaled a truce in Iran's choice, and 'n Friday the M;fls bitter political feuding and may speaker, Hasherm Rafsanjani, fiiild · remove a major obstacle to the 107 of 155 deputies attendii'ig Parliament's consideration of the Friday's Majlis session expl"'!!!lltii American hostage issue. support for the education minister. · But it remained unclear when the Rafsanjani, saying Bani-:¥" Iranians will take new steps toward would be informed of thm declslcf, resolving the crisis over the 52 declared that the president retainid Americans, who on Sunday begin " the right to introduce anyone he their 41st week in captivity. wishes." But on Saturday Bani-&dr Bani-&dr had been bruised in his sent a letter to Parliament accediilg first encounter with ihe Parliament to the choice of Rajaie. over appointing a prime minister. "Having heard the cons\lltatifO He was forced last month to with- of the 'select committee and lire draw the name of his original preference that the esteemed Majlis nominee, national police chief has indicated, I introduce ~. Mostafa Mir·Salim, evidently Mohanunad Ali Rajaie as the prll6e · because of opposition within the minister. I pray to God to give)~~ Parliament, or Majlis, which is ·esteemed d!!puties and him i111f: dominated by the clergy-led Islamic cess," Tehran radio quoted the I~ Republican Party. ter as saying in a broadcast For months the Iranian president monitored in London. com- Grade A ERA, she said. • "The women1n our delegation are solid in their suP. port for ratification of'the Equal Rights Amendrner# .and their opposition to government interfering with a woman's individual an~ personal choice of whether not to have an al!ortion, 'Ms. Schwartz said. Democrats plan to capitalize on their support of the amendment at Monday nigM's convention session. A massive demonstration is planned in support of the Education chief :ri:Ominated Bell workers prepare for strike __~ ....,.., : . a officer in ili(National Women's Political Ca ucus. "I am ~ul that Ohio's delegation can serve as an exampl~wer delegations that women are together on the · and need to defeat Reagan-Bllsh," she wrote in.a. letter to delegates that was distributed at a press conference Friday. "We simply cannot afford to go backwards in time," she said. "Wemustcontinuetomakeprogress." Ms. Scmtirtz, a lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association, was selected in June to chair the women's delegation. Female delegates and alternates will caucus MOIIday morning, she said. The Olllo·women plan tp lobby for passage of the Equal Right~ Amendment among delegations from the 15 states wlilch have not adopted it. Although those · groups probably will need little convincing, the 'effort Associated PresS' Writer ~- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's female delegates ought to show the Democatic National Convention that women are united on the issues and Republicans must be kept out of the White House , the group's spokesperson says. Half of the delegates sent to the New York City gathering this year are women as a result of the Democrats' new delegate selection process. In Ohio, the breakdown is 81 women and 80 men. Though the women disagree · a !!out whether President Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy or another can~date should emerge as the party's presidential normnee, they appear united on the Equal Rights Amendment and other issues, said Sandy Schwartz, an n....,.a.ua . will afford Democrats chance to ctmtrast their stand with that 0 ( the GOP party, which dropped its endor~ement from this year's platform. A~ording to Ms. Schwartz, the Republican party made history this year by negating what it had stood for during the past four decades. "Forty years of. support for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendn)ent has been wiped out by that party's convention actions with that party's candidate for presidenUeading the backward march to the days of the past," she said. A survey of Ohio's wQmen delegates - which Ms. Schwartz conducted - shows almost unanimous support for the ERA and opposition to an anti-al!ortion constitutional amendment, she said. Of a!!out 50 responses from the 81 women delegates, all but three said they supported ratification of the ' b~nk ru pl ?" ~o Gravely tractor and 11- ' · tachments, household , ' furniture, baby clothes, 1• m en 's suits~ Christm•s ' tree, yoo name 11 .' · Plants Sub. Top of Clr· cle Dr i ve. , Phone 446·7002 �Half of Olfio's delegates women Homemakers' Circle . ....... ..... ..,..., By JOHN W. CJIALFANT -- BelUe Clark, Exl Agent Home &onomlcs r Preserving Tomatoes •, GALI.JPOUS - No fruit or vegetable i.s grown more universally dil home gardens than tomatoes. .:romatoes are distinctive in the color . and flavor they contril!ute to meals. Nutritionally, they are important ·for the vitamins C and A which some ,,roducta contain. A half-cup (4 oz.) of canned tomatoes or juice·should provide at least half of the U.S. Reconunended Dietary AUowance of vitamin C and one-fifth of the Vitamin A. l'reservlng tomato products has .lleen a cimtroversial subject in lleCent years with the development tf so-called "low acid" tomato ¥arleties, the wide press coverage of at least one tomato-related botulism case, and a wide variety of recommended proce\'Siltg methods. , •. Following are answers to some common questions al!out tomato preservation and suggestions for preserving tomatoes and tomato products . that wilL .be safe, wholesome and delicious. 1. What are "low acid" tomatoes? Can they be canned? - Many of the varietiea advertised a "low acid" are actually high in sugar which of· fsets the tart taste. In canning the tomatoes or juice from all varieties Y• t. citric acid or I T. lemon juice should be added to insure an adequate acid level for !!oiling water ;!lith processjng. ~ 2. Can I can cherry, yellow, ),Grange, pink, patio and Italian ~toes? -A. U.S. Department of ~culture study indicates that the ~ of the8e varieties is below 4.6 and ~t they may be safely canned. Sin~ flavor is not an accurate indicator l!' lpH or acid level, these varieties ~d be acidified with citric acid rf lemoo juice to insure safety in ~g. i(:3. Can I use the pressure canner as e alternative to the !!oiling water lath for processing tomatoes? - An ~ulvalent process for pressure canflli!g whole tomatoes is 10 minutes pints or 14 minutes for quarts at 5 jXlunds steam pressure. This does l!!ll eliminate the need to acidify ~toes and tomato juice. :..:t. Can I freeze tomatoes and tomato julce? - Tomatoes may be fJVEen blanched or partially cooked, lllllces, wedges or whole, but don't ~I to use them on salads after thawing. Freezing watery foods , sUch as tomatoes, result in plenty of structural damage and texture changes but the frozen frult could be used in cooking. Tomato juice for freezing should be prepared In the same way as that to lie canned. Cool the juice after it is strained, fill it into freezer · containers allowing 10 Of the container height for headspace and freeze it. 5. Can tomatoes be dried• - Yes. Drying blanched tomatoes in onee~th to one-fourth inch slices seems to work well. The major uses of dried tomatoes ar~ garnishes and inJiCredients in cooked foods, e.g.,soups and stews, which simmer awhile. p Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298• SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIV~ THRU SATIJRDAY, AUG. 16, 1980 .. . . ·~ . • USDA .CHOICE Chuck Steak .......L~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • r th u.s. ~rds. 'lbus, aU five of the plants are now shipping meat to the T!lnltedstata, she said. I The meat IIi question is so-called quota-type nieat that is subject to ilnport reatrictions on the amowtt ~(~lowed to enter the U.S. market anqually. The .Jaw covers fresh, frozen . 'f chilled beef, veal, mutton · and Jl"llllbl~ from goat meat. ....' Wieners ...........•••••••oz. CHICKEN Thighs..... •••••••••••••••• LB. YEU.OW $ . Bananas..........~.. 4/ $ ROYAL CREST M ., k 210 · I ............G~~ (JJ PLASTIC ••• Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby g i ven th at sealed bids wiU be received by th e City Manager, ol the City ol Gal lipol i s, Ohio, at his of· fice in th e Mun icipa l Build ing for water met er repair p arts f or th e Ci t v Water Treatment Pl a nt. Bids will be r ecei ved at the above nam ed Offi ce un, til12 :00 Noon, loca l time on 59 Thursday. August 21. 1960 and pub licly opened and r ead a t t ha t hour a nd place. Bid forms may be ob tained in th e Office of t he C·itv M an age r , 518 Second Avenue, City of Ga llipo lis, Ohio. .Argo Peas ' .....!!~~-4/$ • · k . Fruit Dr1n s...... :~~. Rose would like to t ha nk the many fri ends and neighbors who se nt flowers, food, and t heir condolences during th e illness and passing of a PLASTIC FLAVORITE PAPER.TOWELS JUMBO ROll 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer At Powell's 16, 1980 THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLINti 21 oz. 99~- Limit 1 Per Customer Goq,d Only At Powell's , Offer Expires 16, 1980 In addition, Ohio women will present wOOden plaques to the 'delegations from non-ERA states. The plaques display the women's symooi outlined in 59 pennies, wtth the text of the amendment in the center . The number of pennies represents what female , workers earn full-time, on an average, as opposed lo every dollar earned by men. " The information we have is it wiU not be settled. Company officials feel Bell System benefits are al!ove what competitors give. But we have no intention of giving up what we already have." Ohio Bell spokesman Tom Cotton remains optimistic that a settlement canbereachedquickly. ,· " But even though I'm hopeful, WI,' ha ve taken a course of ste~ necessary to avoid service interruption by assigning management personnel to nonmanagement positions,'' he S&id. Many management personnel would be forced to work 12-hour days, six to seven, days a week; throughout the duration of a strike: Cotton said. Ice Cream ... ~ ....~~--~COUPON c ity nurses and esJr)ecially to Frances Wetherholl lor her lifelong friendship to our departed loved one. GOd bless you all. The tamily ol : Alice M. Rose . j MAXWELL HOUSE tLAVORITE .OR WHITE GULD INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. '$419 . 09 great lady. Special thanks to the Rev. James Pat· terson. McCoy·Wetherholt· Moore Funeral Home, the Limit 1 Per Custome.r Good Only At Powell's Offer 1980 SUGAR SLB. BAG $199 Limit I Per CuStomer . ·Good Only A~ Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 16, 1980 2 In Memoriam 3 and say Don't grieve I' m only sleeping We ' II meet again som e sweet day When days are dark and And eve rything goes wrong whispering Cheer up and ca rry on God watched you as you suffered gen tly closed wea ry eyes your nurses , Barbara ,Rider. Susan Morgan. and Crystal Glaze. Also to fr iends an~ neighbors for t he beautiful flowers , ca.r- ds. and lood. Thanks al so lo the Walker Funeral Hom e. Mrs. Orpha Rouse arid daughters. HI& WIP"I!!, your And took you in his care please message · lake thi s > .. ' To our loved one up above Tel l her how muc h we m iss Ntw. HIS "C( X I her And Giv e her all our love Sadly missed by husband Bi ll , mother Edna Pickens THE FAMILY of I....,_, - . ••terd·~•' V 1 sisters 1 brothers. 1 Ray Rouse would li,k e to thank all the stall at Holzer M edi ca l Center f or their kindness and care, especially Dr. Prendergast and Dr. Walker, or . Harder , . nurses, Baipa ra Rider, Susan Morgan , and Crystal Glaze. 'Also to fr iends and neighbors lor the beautiful flower s, car· ds, and fOOd . Thanks also to th e Walker Funerwl Home. 3 • (AneM<IMOndly) . ... Annou@ments I PAY hlgh~st pri ces possible lor tiOICI and sliver coins, rings, jfwelry, etc. Contact Ed Siil'kett Barber Shop, Middtejlollrt Riano Tunlria Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. II no answer phone 992·2082. IJ''( I I I J DRAMA BARON EXPOSE GOBLET ..,.._, Such llrlng would bo criminal l-ARSON ~ THE FAMILY of Ray Rouse would li ke to thank all the stall at Holzer Medi cal Center lor l heir l•~-!:.Al!!i1!!n, ou,n,c,e!! m,.e!!n!! l$'-,:.. · _: 1 and Dr. Walker, Dr. Har· WHA'T 'THI! GHI&6 G~AMI"' GAL.L.I!t::' ~ to donate any of items. please ca ll these 367 ~ 0107, Your donations wi ll be tax deductable and very much appreciated. ' YOUR Hou se w ithstand another hard winter? How about th at roof and barn / that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main · tan ence work for you , pain · t ing , gutter repair, patch work , odds and ends, so you ca n sit ba ck in 'tront of 1hat wa rm fi re th is winter and not have t o worry . Ca II 992 · 3941,992·3519 , or 992·5126 ::;;:=;:;;::;:::;=::;;:;:;;;:::::=~ and we' ll come a nd g ive you a free es t i mate. References are provi ded upon r equ est. OPEN CORA Mill F ULL GOSPE L REVIVA L, Mount Olive community Ch. Aug. 10~ 18. 3 Announc em en..!!__ ANTIQUES & ANY PER SO N who · has CRAFTS Located 5 miles South of Rio Grande, on the Cora Mill Rd ., cor•. Qhio. three spadeo any t hing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing lor sal e may place an ad in this column. There wil l be no czharge to the adv ert iser'. FREE KIJTEN 9n.3738 -r------ Georges Creel< ·Rd . 446'·0294 .. SE T OF springs for twi n and regula r bed. Free to anyone who wi ll pick them Early Am . livi ng rm. suit~ S90. 4 piece F r ench Provin· respoad two clubo and rel!id two DOtrump, three spades or three btMU, depending 00 .opener's rebid. Wltb S- A Q 1 1 • :1 H- J: 1 D- Q J J: C· x 1 J: you respond two clubS and bid Eikhound and German • D- A Q I 0 • • C· A I I his reply to the two diamood reS~ is three diamonds, sbowln~ a maximum not rump ' witb diamonds. (Nb.'WSI'AI'ER ENTt:RPRL')E ASSN.) LAFF · A · DAY black. Lost in Mu lberry: Reward: 99,·7839 or 992 ~ 2814. ' " r , sweeper, g irl s s izes,' 12 t9, womens sma ll. , BA BY CLOTH ES, biggest selecTion you' II f ind in boys and gir ls sizes, 0 to 2, Also othe ,· misc . items. Turn on Ga l lia Ave. A cross from Smith Buick go 1 '12 blocks t hen trun right in alley 1499, Aug 11 , 12, 13. 9 p.m . ~- tq 5 • - - - -- - · ·. ,, GARAGE SA LE · Thurs .,' Aug. 14, 2 miles from HMc;: on Rt. 160, electric . lawn, mower/ window fan, lots of new items. · .' 3 FAMILY YARO SAL~. Aug . 9 and 10. From 10 til' AUG. 11 aod 12 '· 9:000'CL OCK Cen ter, ChiiHcother, A ug. l ong will il tak e for you to - - - - - - -' - tena ry Rd . Porterbrook Sub· Division, de·humldllle· . OF STAlE SALE ., dog) 22,23.24. Over 100 dea lers. · Mon. and MOVING 'OUT MINI 'A TURE • (weiner S ALE ~ Tues., 8 to 6. Fairfield Cen- •• evenings 992·5629 MALE GARAGE ---~----- "·· Shep hard answer s to Tony. Has colla r a nd nam e tag s. Ki ngsbury Road . Call KITTE,NS 965·3565 ..L.__ _ _ - 446·9481 . da rk . Cloth es, books~: dishes, Mr. Coffee, mise,. Across from Post Office In West Columbia, W. Va . KITTE NS. 949·2065. - cial bdr., su te, $360 . 30 in. electric range, $50. Call ne11t. Add a point to either band and you 7 ·~--=-Y"-a,_, rd Sale._~'' If lhe inOation rate is IR percent a year and your s"alary FLEA MARKET Chi llicothe Ma ll Shopping is raised 7 pe rcen t a yea r . hC'I'A' up. 985·3639. Ca ll. - - ----------• dryer, good cond ., Sl25. still ""'poad two clubo, but bid game at your nen turn. Suppose you bold 5- A Q x 1 H· K • IJ. K 11 • C- J 11. Y oo respond two diamonds. If lnve~~ted a bid Lbat be named partner proceeds to bid lwo tbe Teus transfer. Tb.bl was ~ spades, you jump to four . lf he tbe Ute of a four-di.amaud · rebids two hearts or two respoaae to one DOtrump to notramp, you bid three show ~ lll:e s- K z H- notnurip. In either case part· Q J JO 1: 111 D- ~ 11: C- :r: so ner knows tbat yoo have slam tbe nolrump bidderrould ploy possibilities, but oo real sla m tbe heart game. He abo ~~lied mterest. Cbange yoor ljack ol tbe loar·beart ~- .. a clubs to tbe king. yooir rebid transfer to four spltdes. It is over two spades woold be a unlortunale !bat Qne's oame simple raise to three. This bid never cot attadted to eilber of ~ real slam interest bis c:ooveatioas. and partner is asked to bid Two-way St.aJIDIID mates one of t.be other suits unless biddinC very easy for botJ1 IUs hand is most unsatislactopartoers . Tbe two-club ry. respon.te eau vary from veey You can make all sorts of weak lo minimum game arrangements witll your partlllrength. 1bus, wttll S. K s • • oer. 1buo, if opener holds H- K • n 0- K s z C- n you something Uke: 5- A x H· K x Daschund SWEE PER and sewi ng mach i n~ r epa ir , parts, and supplies. Pi ck up and delivery, Dav is Va cuum Cleaner , one )lalf mil e up t iq ue pine d ining rm . set, 6 ft . table, 6 chai rs, (2 cap•' tains cha ir s), 60 in. hUtch, $650. Whirlpool washer and Optional two-way Stayman Daymond - Adams, Eva ngelis t . Lawrence Bush Pastor . Ever yone wel co me. · 6 lost and Found :___..:::=:=....:..:= '--'Giveaway 4 MALE SIX month old - THE GUIDING Hand Pre· Sc hool Class is in need ol the lollowlng Items : 2 strollers (I nfant), I play pen, 2 ca r seats (I nfant) , 4 hi ·chair. II you .would like Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 WILL 1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag or two • YardSale MOVING SALE · Solid an· BRIDGE Dove Carter ol st. Louis s~ two-way Stayman back in tbe Forties. At the same tinie, be LANDMARK We seehn to hear you Orpha Rouse and daughters. der, StoPOMEROYils lonely you had Announcements STILL OFFERING ICI;: CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT picture you seem to smite Mr~ . kindness and · ca r e. especially Or. Prendergast D-1- Aug. 10, 1980 Aug. 9. Eac h ti me I look at your He knew poll conducted by the Congressman. Building on the .., theme that "his office is your office," Congressman .. : Miller encourages anyone having problems with the, , federal government to use this opportunity to bring,, , them to his attention. .. Oll ie Mae Cozart who passed away one year ago He 1 card of Thank$ TH E FAMILY Of Alice M. ' IN LOVING MEMORY ol God ROYAL CREST COUP ON _ j measure, she said . ter·million members of the CW A who wo~k for Bell plan to walk off their jobs. Negotiations attempting to prevent the strike resumed Satur· day in Washington at 9:30a.m. after a six-hour recess. McNichols said employees will be on the picket lines if the company doesn't improve its 6 percent cost-of· living increase offer. The union wants a 30 percent to 33 percent increase over the span of the three-year contract, along with pension and job security changes. "The pension plan is still being looked at," he said. "The health and welfare benefits we have now are not being improved. In fact, they' re taking away part of our benefits. WILL VISIT MEIGS FAIR - In his continuing ef· fort to provide full and effective service to Southeastern Ohio residents, Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller wi!l have his mobile of· lice at the Meigs County Fair. Area residents are invited to stop by, visit, and participate in the annual fair In Memoriam 2 share Aug. 3. 10 Annappee'llents Chu.nk J'una .... :~.o;. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An official of the union representing Bell Telephone workers in Ohio says they do not want to strike, but are .Prepared for a long walkout if necessary. " With the economy the way it is, we're not lookin8 for an excuse to go out," said Bud McNichols. "Usually, there are a few people who don't mind taking a few days off. But this time, I don't know anyone who wants off." · McNichols is a vice president of Communications Workers of America Local4320, which represents al!out 1,900 Bell employees in Ohio. If no contract settlement is reaced before midnight Saturday, the quar· to Texas' in attendance. Slightly more ·than three ·million persons cr~ through the turnstyles in Texas in 1979, while al!out 2.6 million persons attended the fair in Ohio. A Buckeye fair attendance record of 2.7 million was set ,in 1978. In the grandstand, Pat Boone will open the fair Aug . 12 with two shows. Boone will be followed AI Hirt, Aug . 13; KC x The Sunshine Band, Aug. 14; The Young Blades of Bluegrass, Aug. 15 and 17; Bob Hope, Aug. 11>17 ; Dan Fleenor's Hurricaine Hell Drivers, Aug. 16-17; Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, Aug. 18; Eddie Rabbit, Aug. 19; Sha Na Na, Aug. 20; Bobby Goldsl!oro, Aug. 21 ; Teresa Brewer, Aug. 21 ; The Murphys, Aug . 21; The Mills Brothers, Aug, 22; Tennesee Ernie Ford, Aug. 23; and the Oak Ridge Boys, Aug. 24. "" . Classified CORONET The new prime minister and his yet-wmamed Cabinet still require a formal vote of confidence from the full Parliament, under terms of the Iranian constitution. Such a vote couljl come within days. Little is known of Rajaie, a Majlis deputy frorn Tehran. He is .a native of Qazvin, holds a bachelor of science . degree in mathematics and taught in Tehran's secondary schools before being named as education minister in the provisional revolutionary covern· ment, Tehran reports said. He spent four years in jail during Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi's regime. Iran . has been without a prime minister since Mehdi Bazargan, c hief of the provisional revolutionary government, resigned last November in the aftermath of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and hostages. . Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has given the Parliament responsibility for dec:·;:.ing the future of the American hostages. Officials in Tehran say such a debate ca'nnot take place until after the installation of a new, permanent government. those at Ohio's annual ektravaganza. The winner will be declared the ":World's Fastest Pig." In addition, fair manager John Evans has lined up three new events, including a cheerleaders cont:e~t Aug . 16 on the Rhodes Center LIWi and Little League Day on Aug. 15, •· A new 600-seat amphitheater bjj been added to the Natural Reso~ area at the southeast corner ol :tilt fairgrounds. The amphitheater • ves as a one-acre stage in the ce~ter of a pond in the natural resoW'Cell area . Victoria Rose Wright, 17, of Dayton will reign over this year's fair, and a new queen will 'lie crowned during the last weekend II the event. :· The Ohio State Fair ranks secoftl! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio State Fair opens its 1980 ver· sion Tuesday, with another spec~ tacle of food, fun, frenzy and pig sprints. The fair will end its 13-day runAug.24. Bob Hope, a regular at the state fair, will headline a long list of free entertainnient in the grandstand, but state fair officials say the pig sprints are new. Admission to the grounds is S3 for adults and $1 for children 12 and un· der after noon. Children under 12 are admitted free until noon. · But the grandstand entertainment is free . Surely one of of •he highlights of this year's fair is the pig sprints, which state fair officials pian to make an annual event, including a grudge match between the fastest pigs at the Indiana State Fair and Drumsticks ..........L!·. sTARKisJ ot State Fair starts Tuesday CHICKEN BREASTS OR " During subsequent investigaiions, Ms. For,man said " serious weaknesses" were found in procedures for certifying that ~uatemalan meat products comply 69 Whole Fryers...... :~·. are banned e~~rller. $ . 12 ' i" •• SUPERIOR FRANKIE • , WASHINGTON (APj - The Agriculture Department has banned 811 meat Imports froot Guatem11,.la because that cowtlry has not yet solved an earlier pJ:Oblem relating to ~.onlamlnatlon of products by pesticides. • ' EarUer this year, USDA banned meat from three of five Guatemalan meat plants that had been certified 118 ellglble to supply the American lnarket, after U.S. lns~rs fowtd excesaive level! of pesticide in some shipments. • Aasi.stant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said Friday that inspectors last month ''found evidence that meat shipments from the two remaining certified plants may have <;lllltalned meat produced in one of the three" that had been barred $ 39 Chuck Roast ....... ~~· ... Guatemala ,eat exports 'j By Tbe Associated Press and the IRP have ~h locked in a Iranian President Aoolhassan struggle over control Of the direCtiOn Bani-&dr nominated Education ofthe Iranian revolution. • Minister Mohammad Ali Rajale, a Mter Mir-&lim's rejection, ·..die favorite of the clergy-dominated Majlis established a select Parliament, as Iran's new prime mittee to advise the preside.-..WI! minister on Saturday. possible nominees. Late last'. The selection of Rajaie, a 47-year- reports from Tehran indiCll~ old former high school teacher, ap- Rajaie had emerged as the likJly parently signaled a truce in Iran's choice, and 'n Friday the M;fls bitter political feuding and may speaker, Hasherm Rafsanjani, fiiild · remove a major obstacle to the 107 of 155 deputies attendii'ig Parliament's consideration of the Friday's Majlis session expl"'!!!lltii American hostage issue. support for the education minister. · But it remained unclear when the Rafsanjani, saying Bani-:¥" Iranians will take new steps toward would be informed of thm declslcf, resolving the crisis over the 52 declared that the president retainid Americans, who on Sunday begin " the right to introduce anyone he their 41st week in captivity. wishes." But on Saturday Bani-&dr Bani-&dr had been bruised in his sent a letter to Parliament accediilg first encounter with ihe Parliament to the choice of Rajaie. over appointing a prime minister. "Having heard the cons\lltatifO He was forced last month to with- of the 'select committee and lire draw the name of his original preference that the esteemed Majlis nominee, national police chief has indicated, I introduce ~. Mostafa Mir·Salim, evidently Mohanunad Ali Rajaie as the prll6e · because of opposition within the minister. I pray to God to give)~~ Parliament, or Majlis, which is ·esteemed d!!puties and him i111f: dominated by the clergy-led Islamic cess," Tehran radio quoted the I~ Republican Party. ter as saying in a broadcast For months the Iranian president monitored in London. com- Grade A ERA, she said. • "The women1n our delegation are solid in their suP. port for ratification of'the Equal Rights Amendrner# .and their opposition to government interfering with a woman's individual an~ personal choice of whether not to have an al!ortion, 'Ms. Schwartz said. Democrats plan to capitalize on their support of the amendment at Monday nigM's convention session. A massive demonstration is planned in support of the Education chief :ri:Ominated Bell workers prepare for strike __~ ....,.., : . a officer in ili(National Women's Political Ca ucus. "I am ~ul that Ohio's delegation can serve as an exampl~wer delegations that women are together on the · and need to defeat Reagan-Bllsh," she wrote in.a. letter to delegates that was distributed at a press conference Friday. "We simply cannot afford to go backwards in time," she said. "Wemustcontinuetomakeprogress." Ms. Scmtirtz, a lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association, was selected in June to chair the women's delegation. Female delegates and alternates will caucus MOIIday morning, she said. The Olllo·women plan tp lobby for passage of the Equal Right~ Amendment among delegations from the 15 states wlilch have not adopted it. Although those · groups probably will need little convincing, the 'effort Associated PresS' Writer ~- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's female delegates ought to show the Democatic National Convention that women are united on the issues and Republicans must be kept out of the White House , the group's spokesperson says. Half of the delegates sent to the New York City gathering this year are women as a result of the Democrats' new delegate selection process. In Ohio, the breakdown is 81 women and 80 men. Though the women disagree · a !!out whether President Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy or another can~date should emerge as the party's presidential normnee, they appear united on the Equal Rights Amendment and other issues, said Sandy Schwartz, an n....,.a.ua . will afford Democrats chance to ctmtrast their stand with that 0 ( the GOP party, which dropped its endor~ement from this year's platform. A~ording to Ms. Schwartz, the Republican party made history this year by negating what it had stood for during the past four decades. "Forty years of. support for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendn)ent has been wiped out by that party's convention actions with that party's candidate for presidenUeading the backward march to the days of the past," she said. A survey of Ohio's wQmen delegates - which Ms. Schwartz conducted - shows almost unanimous support for the ERA and opposition to an anti-al!ortion constitutional amendment, she said. Of a!!out 50 responses from the 81 women delegates, all but three said they supported ratification of the ' b~nk ru pl ?" ~o Gravely tractor and 11- ' · tachments, household , ' furniture, baby clothes, 1• m en 's suits~ Christm•s ' tree, yoo name 11 .' · Plants Sub. Top of Clr· cle Dr i ve. , Phone 446·7002 �D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 8 . ~­ Public Sale & Auction 8 8 Public Sale =oc--::==& A ucr ion OSSIE' S AUCTION House, 2Q N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire hou~eholds . New, used, or antiqu'cs, including homes, farms, or l iquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antiQue furniture business. We take consi gnments. For in· formation and pickup ser· vice, ~ all, ?92·6370 or , in West V~rgm•a 773·5471 . Sa le every Friday n lghl al 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc., t ioneer, Osby A. Martin. · (~o junk)_ _ Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC SAlE SATURDAY, ,AUGUST 12, 1980 - 10:00 A.M. LOcted 12 miles Soyth of Gatlipoilis on SR 1 at Eureka. The following will be offered : •' 1977 Dodge station wa gon, 27,000 miles, 1970 mOdel camper, 27 feet long (like new); . Massie Harris Tractor (Pacer) with 2 plows, cultiva tor & mower Remington chain saw, 1972 van ( 40,000), cast ira~ c~k stove, riding lawn mower, portable washer. wnnger washer, library table, wrought iron, scrob~r- pol isher, dropteaf table, cha irs, trunk, stone tars, canning jars, mi lk cans. formica sink top, coffee & end tables, tamps, iron beds; 2 stoves fuel oil furnace, several sma ll appliances: Kelvinator refrigerator, ,fishing rods & reels, anti · que picture frame, rid ing law n mower w/ snow blade, blower fan tor furnace, oak chest, floor & meal chest, oi~ lanterns, or9an stool, several hand toots, tool box , broad axe, foot adz, one ·tot harness, side saddle, western saddl e and bridle, boat motor, antique wood plane, bud vases, sad iron & stand, one lot wooden windows, barn track, HD hay rake, and many other m iscellaneous and collector' s items. · TERMS: CASH LUNCH SE~VED MR. & MRS . IVAN FIFE, OWNF'RS SWAIN . AUCTION BARN We selt an)'thlng for an.,.body · If our Auction ~rn or in vour home. For mformation 11nd pickt.~p Hrvlce call 256-.,67. Sole Ewtry Solunhly Nlghtat 1 p.m. 9..-~a-~red to·suy-'-- lroC'1 and brass beds~ old furniture, desks, gold rings , iewelry , si lv er dollars, sterling, etc., woOd ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M . ·o:- Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760 . 10 karat, 14 karal. 18 karal, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675 ·3010 . Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver: ife.ms . Antique furniture , glass or c hina , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. DIAMONDS, old coin s, wedding . bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Lee Johnson Kenneth Sw111n. Auct. Corner Third & Oil VI AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 HEART OF BALKANS Much of Yugoslavia lies at the heart of the Balkans. This mountainous region is a natural conduit between Asia and Europe. Down the centuries, Illyrians, Celts; Greeks, Romans, barbaric tribes from tjle steppes to the norths, Turks, Europeans and others have played the conqueror, or the conquered. Not responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property Real Estate Gem~·ral Housing Headquarters • BRADFORD: Auctioneer, Complete . Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ~~!~~~~w 11 Real Eslate - General 9 1-(614)-992-3325 Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY SOMEONE TO live in with elderly inva l id lady , room and board provided along with $100.00 per month . Very light housework. 9927226 t • • Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. TUPPERS PLAINS New elegant brick to make you ·proud. 2 bedrooms, formal din· ing, kitch en has all bui lt -in·s, tam . rm . w f fireplac e, 2 car garage. POMEROY,O. Real Ohio 992-2686 New Listing- NR -._., l4'K70' Fairmont trailer less lhan one )lear old, can ,usume paojmenl&, l bedrooms, al j like new, lm · mediate possession . NR -SI, Comforlabll! hclme Close In, 6 rms., tull'f furnished. nice- porct1, )lard and garagit. TJ1iswon't lasl long .S ., New llstlng-n. Beautiful Pomeroy flome on Mulberry Ave ., ,. BR, Ph baths, built·tn kitchen, full basement, tully carpeted, and gas fUrnace . Large paved park ing area, ean· outbui lding, allractlve . shrub· Dery. won' t last long. Call us for an appointment, New LISIIrtg-NR -67, Formally the old brewer,-, make a nice oar age plus storave . New Lllfing-NR -&5, '78 Wind· 50r trailer. tike new, al l bullt·in kitchen, w•th bar , living room , 2 bedrooms, furniture inc luded . See to appreciate . $12.900 · lnOJ estment Praperty ~ NR · s•. Middleport bu51ness building, i rentl!d apartments for addl · liona ll ncome. Ca ll for del ails. Esta~e- m IU,.,t!OII OFFICE 446-7013 608 E. MAIN POMERO' Y,O . I NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, 11h story, 3 bedroom home with 11!2 balhs on a beautilul wooded lot on Golf Course Road . Fireplace. back deck. ,full basement. $42,000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT -This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, dining room , wi th a cozy f ireplace in living room, nice basement, on 5 acres level land . · Storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00. FARM - 25 acres with 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recent l y r e· modeled with a built-in kitchen. Paneling and carpeting. $39,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house with basement, 2· 3 bed · rooms, bath, F .A. gas furnace, w i th a 62x52 lot. $19,000.00 . BUILDING LOTS New subdivision, close in, large lots, wooded seHing . Slart at $3,.100.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement, WB FP,.real · IV neat, with garage and workshop . Beaut i ful river view for $28,500.00. A REAL BUY- 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, util ily room, garage . $17,200.00. · OPEN .6 ~·v• a wee~ 910 5- also open Monday and Frid'a y until 8 p.m . Full time staff! • _. REAl,. TO~ Jean Trusseii949-266D Roger & 1Dottie T urner 742-2474 oFFicE 992-22S9 BY . ouR ExMEIGs . . .. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES is look ing for persons to provide room and board to man who is developmentally disabled. Payment for room and board of $6. per day. ~on ­ tac-t Helen Belville, 446-7032 or Walter Henry, 446-7372. Equal Opportunity Em· pi oyer . ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS Immediate openings for veterans in many specialt)es. Op · portunities to take advantage of full Navy benefits. Special re enlistment option includes choices of home port, duty, station, type 'ot· ship or chance to train in a new rating. You may be eligible for Broken Service. tSelec· tive Re'- enlistment . Bonus of up to 75% ol Continuous Service SR B. Get all the facts . Call Navy now: To"ll Free 1-800-282· 1]84 Mon ,- Wed, 9 AM to 2 PM JUST Ll bedrooms, 11h baths, large storage bar, Ph tv schools on Milchell . - . Beautiful brick rancy, 3 fu lly carpeted, 2 car garage, acres nice land, located in ci· Road . 10996 BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front, only 3 years old, 3 bedroom s, fully carpeted, garage, large tot, only $39,000. I 1138 BUY 'TWO - For the pr ice of one, live in one, rent the ot her, nice J BR ran ch house and 2 BR block house . /lllSS GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has3 bedrooms, fa mily room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautlful18x36 pool with large patio. N 1995 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all ar:e rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. #2155 MOBILE HOME 1975 K irkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, range & refrigerator, must be moved . # 1BOD NEW LISTING Lovely ranch, care·tree aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced in N0042 back yard,.cltv school district. 1 I:C ~'-'"'" .'.." - - Call l.larvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 -John Fuller, Realtor · 446-4327 - • ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~ LAWNMOWER REPAIR Engines, frames , shar · pen i ng, welding and brazing . Open evenings and week -ends. Call 446· 0355 or 446 ·4233. WI L L TAKE CARE of patients in their home, 367 0394. . Flaaaelal 21 13 lnsurtmce SA NDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insuranc e coverage in Gall ia County for almost ·a cen tury . Farm, home and personal property coverages ar e ava i labl e to meet i n· dividual needs. Contact, Charles Neal, your neigh· bor and agent. INSURANCE CLAIM 'REPA IR S - call446·3407 . IN · A UTOMOBILE can SU RANCE been your ce ll ed? Los t operator ' s license? Phone 992 ·2143. 16 RadioTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Specializi ng in Zenith . House Calls. Call 1·304·576 · 2398 or 446·2454. 17 Miscellaneous GIRL'S TEN speed bicyc le, oak tab le, r oya l portable typewnter, set ot encycloped ias. 985·3839 18 Wanted to Do WILL babysit in my home, line next to HMC call ear ly in morning, 446·2750 . WANT TO DO babysitling in my home , Call446-7762 . any Business Opportunity SELL WOOD STOVES For a l imited amount of in· ves tm ent you can make big money selling ttie won· derful wood and coal Li lly ~tove l ine . Start in your own garage, no need for a fan~y bUild ing . · Featuring, wrap around construction, 560 lb. total weight, boiler plate steel, airtight doors, ash pan, barbeque grill , screen for viewing the fire , automatic th ermostat, automatic di-aft control. forced ai r. using blower . L1 mited dealerships avai lable in Ohio. One is in your area. Ca ll for more in· formation or · wrHe : Logsdon Country Fireplace, 15980 CR ., 109 . Upper SAn du sky, OH 43351 . Call 14191294-3250 . Real Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE Duple>~ House in Mid · d leport area a ll new ly r emodeled. 1 bedroom appt. up, 2 bedi-oom appt. down. close to school s and stores. TALK LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mantev Branco Mgr . Pnone 992·2598 SUPERMARKET fOR lease. 8,300 square feet in Middleporl, Ohio. $2.90 per square feet, equipment lease, $1,000 per month . Box 729A, Da il y Sentinfl. - Money to Loan:,- 22 FHA-VA-Convential ifpme Loans, Co lumbu s ~irs t Morlgage Co . , ]J>an representative , V.MJiet CCookiel Viers, 463 Se~nd Ave .• Gal lipol is, Oh . .,..446 7172 Real Estate REAL ESTATE General e ow IT'S A REAL LEMON ••• BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL - for the handyman who can turn this 3 BR house into a beautiful home in his spare time. HERE'S.WHY- "NOW IS·THE TIME TO BUY"- PHONE 446-3643 • • '' zme HERE'S PROOF - "NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"- CLEARVIEW ESTATES - New 3 be SOL02 baths, cedar ranch, on Raccoon Creek. $52,000. House is located by Oak Hill. Take Hwy. 279 west to C/ R 4. Turn lett and · follow to Hickory Grove Church. Driveway is about 30' past church. Interim financi.-,g is available . • BRENTWOOD ORIVE - *Home prices are lower due to- The Recession. Materials can be made avai,able to complete. Immediate possession with very small down payment and low monthly payments. See this rare opportunity to become a home owner. · Then call Dick Adams, loll free al 800-328-4462. 4500 Lyndale Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers ai614-846-124D. mimi, LARIAT DRIVE - *Interest rates are near or at the bottom prime rate increased last Wednesday CROUSE BECK RD. - heal Spacious 4 sOLO 1 home near town . Has full base· 2 car garage. $59 ,900. * Home owners have been transferred and have lowered price because they must sell & A fine 4 bedroom, soLO home . Full basement, 2 baths, gas nice pool. $73,000 . Gracious bric SOLO~ar 2 story. 5 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, fam. rrn .• ~car garge . 1.4 ac. $89,000 . RT. ·· 588 - ·T his,year's big barga i n . 4beSOL0 ·anch with full finished basement *Predict higher interest rate near 1.!lt of year & 1 acre near *Mortgage money is much more plentiful and longer terms are available 21 OAKWOOD DR. - Beautiful brick ,SOLO, tow_n overlooking Ohio Valley . 3 Rodney. $52,000. bedroom, huge family room . $72,900. *Predict home prices will rise 10 to 13 percent in next 12 months *Many families are making double payments because they have not sold their lst home. This results in bargain prices for you. *Owning A Home Is Still By Far The Best 8'12% MORTGAGE - New 3 bedroom SOLOn W. Va . 2 baths, family room & garage . Low inlerest money avail. $49,.,.uu. Owners in LA. I rr SOLO ~ pass . 4 bedroom, full basemen!, PLANTZ SUBDV. - family room , fireplace, garge . $42,000. " . RIDGE AVE. - Totally remodeled 2 ~soLO bedrooms, f i replace , garage & 3 baths, family room, nal . gas heat . $55,000. Ll NWOOD DRIVE - Modern 2 story 51 SOLO' home. Excellent neighborhood. Firealce. full basement, gas heal. $56,000. Investment For A Family• •. 77 ACRE FARM - Near Thurman. Mo , SOL'?_red flat to rolling land . Larg e 2 story 3 bedroom home, $67,500 . Realtor-Auctioneer RT. NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 communities 421 Second Ave . tall446~552 Anytime It Always Has Been ·and Always Will Be.. 141 - 4.bedroom brick home on over SOLO L.:ovely vie~. good locati on near town . $67,900. 130 3RD - Nice well kept garage. zoned BMR 349- 3 IIR ranch situated on large lol . All electric. Carpeted throughout . Call for" details! JAY DRIVE - 2 story 3 b~SOLO home . Full baement , gas heat, C. I . $48,500. convenient lo cation off :s oLO iroom. 2 bat, 2 car garage . Nat gas. Cent. air. $49,900. BMR 345 - Colonial typ e house. 5 BR 's, FR. playroom, LR, DR, kitchen with breakfast nook . On llots. In Racine, Ohio. · BMR 344- Brick ranch includes 3 BR 's, FR with fireplace, P/2 baths, centra l air . Located in Rodney. BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR 's, 2 balhs, FR, DR, nice kitchen. on 1.23 Acres . BMR 334 1.3 Acres of la nd. 81f:l f inancing available. I dea l tor commercial use. Call today! BMR 361 - Two storv h.-.--rS:o io Grande with 4 BR's. Nalural gas IRE OIJ.lrJ'!!s-:J ex ira lois. BMR 336 - Home with 3 BR's, LR with fir eplace, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with firepla ce, 21t2 baths, 6 acres more or less in city school district. BMR 348 - Br ick ranch includes 3 BR's, kitchen with dining area, FR with fire pl ace, full basement . Situated on large flat lot . BMR 139 - Older two story ·home on Second Ae. 3 BR's, I,..R, FR, ki tchen . A luminum siding . • BMR 149 - 30 ' Acres on Clark Chapel Rd . Mineral rights are included . 2112 miles from Porter . BMR 341 - L·shaped brick ranch . Natural gas heat with central air. Situated on 3.56 Acres . Call for complete details! BMR 338 - 12 Unil apartment build ing, Middleport. I nve'n tory avai lable . ~a It for complete detai Is! BMR 347M - 12x60 mobi le home on rented lot. Will sell furnished or unfurnished . BMR 353 - 3 BR with LR,Iarge kitchen, FR. ulility. Situated on large corner lot on Georges Cr. Call to· day! BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd . In· eludes LR with firepla ce, 2 BR's, and full basement. Situated on .8 acres. Price has been reduced! . BMR 363 - 4.4 acres of bare land located on Cherry RidgE? 11h miles from Rio Grande. ,' 120 Acres of scenic country , includ in'g ~MR 364F nice cottage and some timber . Great for recreation! BM~ 3SI - 3 BR home with LR, .OR, lg. kilchen . 2 miles from Gallipolis. Acreage available. BMR 365F - 69 Acres ol land 21 miles soulh of Ga llipol is. May be bOught on land con tr act. Call! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home in · eludes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen and Utility r oom. This home is neat and clean priced at $30,500 . ~-.·snl·ngs _ HAVE vacancy Ci3re for disabled or elderly person in my home. 992-6022 . LIGHT HAULING kind, 446·3]31. Opportuni ~y • 17 ACRES - MUST SOI..O·uw, good hunling and firewood, c lose to Vin ..• , 11rst $4,200 buys it. ~ 1142 LOTS - Good bUilding sires, restricted; large lots. ownerwilll inancewithdo':''"Paymenl . , ti005 NOW ANNOUNCING Custom sawing nor1h of Racine . James Ray Par· sons. 47598 Carmel Rd ., Rt . 1. Business . 11 Real Estate- General BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpoint on 2 large lots. 2 storage buildings . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station dO· ing good bus iness, excellent building, large shop. If you're interested in owning your own busihess and maKing rroney, ~t o? in and see us for de!aiiS.} 1100 Situations Wanted WILL DO BOOKKEEPING - accounting, in my home. Exper i enced, also tax returns, for information, cai i 446 ·146B. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home, large lol , good cellar house, onl y S12.500. JUS'f LISTED Beautiful 1980 Redman doub lewide, 3 bedrooms. 21u11 baths. lovely carpel, woodburner, underpinned, 3 ffilles from tpwn. II 1125 12 - WantedtO oo Situations Wanted 12 BMR 340 - ,Two story home in Patriot on large flat lot. Includes 3 BR's, LR. DR, kilchen and ulility room. Southwestern School [!)istrict. Call Today! AS:~~C~~iEs - APPLICAT ION S are now being taken for k itc hen he lp. Hom emaking ex· perience will quality. Will train . App~y in person to the Ho l iday Inn of Gallipolis. Equal Op· portunity Employer . , BMR 339~ - 30 Acres in .Rio Grande with 2 story home in need of repair . Ca ll for complete details! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ~~~~~ 1ATTHE BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES Is opening a home in Gallia County lor men wh o are handicapped with menta l re tardation . Positions available include 'h ·ti me fac ility director, 1 tull·t ime live-in position . ( housemanager) , 1 part· time weekend position { relief housemanager). 3 part·time position . For fur · ther information, contact Carol Kealrns, Buckeye Community Services, P.O. box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, Ca ll 286·5039. B.C .S. is an equa l opportunity employer . BMR 157· - 3 BR frame home wilh fu l l basement and 32 acres of land . Locat ed in Eureka. (Reduced). 99N2S9 STOP ~1 ~ ~- ~eiPWii_n-~d=-: - _ BMt 335 Large brick home in down town Gal l ipolis. Needs restored . You must see this one! General BAIRD & FULLER .REALTY Re~ll!!state S. 3rd Avenue, Middleport, e: Phone Virginia Hayman 985-4197 Housing Headquarters LADY OR gir l live in at 109 (barll!s M . Hayi!S, Re.nor Nucil Carsey, Br. Mgr, Ph. 992-2403 or tt'l:-271G 84 ACRE FARM Portland, Ohio Co. Rd. 31. Owner wi lling to split this farrn in severa l possible sect ions. (1) 7 yr. old house and . garage on 4 acres tor $39,500 . . (2) 5 acre building site tor $5,000. {3) 75 acres, fenced, a ll useable lor hay or plan· ting, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr . acre. 60 ACRES for hunting and fishing . Plenty of pines for cabin . Shade Creek running through. Inc ludes mineral rights, $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm . retire· ment home. 10 y r s. old block with city water, sets on llh acre. $21,500. BUILDING SITES on R t. 7 bel ow Eastern H 1gh School, 1lf2 to 21t2 acre each. $7,500 . MATURE WOMAN to l ive in with elderly invalid lady . Requ ires some nursing care; with light house work . "Weekends off " Willing to pay $100. per month . Only the depen· dable need lo rep ly. 992· 7226. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immed ia tely! Work at home -- no e>cperience necessary-- excellent pay. Write American Service, 9350 Park Lane, Suile 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Phone REDUCED- A nice lit· tie country home with bath, natural gas f•Jr· nace, concrete front porch; vinyl sid ing, util ity bldg, and large lot. NOW $17,900. ' FAI')'IILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur· nace, formal dining, equipped kitchen, fUll basement, 2 car' garage and 2 business rooms. CHEAPIE BO'x24' business ·building with bath, natural gas, city water, and flue for wood burner . Ideal for shop or small business. _ 13 LOTS- Wilh all ulilities nearby. ·will.sell all. for only $6,500. FARM LAND - 70 acres of nice land. Woods, pasture and farm land . Mostly all'fenced and all minerals· on State Highway . SP,.CIOUS - G·ood 10 room frame home. J king . size bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas fore · ed air furnace, modern kitchen, I arge shaded level lol and 2 car garage. . . WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BARGAINS FOR YOU TO SEE. ALL PRICES AND SIZE. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992-3321 or 992-3876. 1 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money _plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Wanted to Buy GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold •year pins. Call675·3010. 216 E. Second Street Help Wanted D-3-Ttie Sunday Time. '~entinel, Sunday , Aug. 10, 1900 ' 1s ~- BMR 368 - BHevel 11 miles lrom Gallipolis in· elude~ 3 BR 's•. 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped kitchen, FR w•th frrepla_ ce. All electric . BMR 369 - " Boaters Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr .. 44_acre includes 12x60 mobile home, tot well landscaped. Call for compl ete details. •·. ·""' BMR 370 - New Listing . 2.33 acres 11f:r mi. from Southwestern High S~hool. $5,000. l' VENINC:. S TOM WHITE, ASSOC . HEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. _ DON.A.Mc.GHEE . ASSOC. BETH NU' L., ASSOC . IBU 0 .MeG He E - Realtor· Auc;t•oneer 446-'SS7 446-0552 446-0SS2 245-9507 446-05S2 . CITY PR!JPtORTY Within walking distance of sc hools. Stately stone and brick ranch. Featuring formal entry and living room with w.b. firep lac:;e, formal d ining room . Built-in kitche n, family room, 5 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths . Gas heat . A beauti ful home and only priced in lhe low 50's. Call toda y. TIP TOP SHAPE! It's what y.ou call different! Just a l i ttl e bit ~rettier than so many! 1 t' s bri ght , sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, kitchen with bu ilt -ins, dining area, large liv ing room , beautiful fireplace in famiy room . Loads of closet space, inter-com system, heat pump afld central a ir conditioning, Double car garage. On ly ·ll!:~ yr!:.. old . City schools. This is the best part. There is an assumable loan. Call for details! JUST LISTED! 2 Bedroom co1tage si tting on 3..4 acres more or less Lovel y country setting . Pnced in the low$20's. A GAS SAVING HOME! Only l Miles From City! Modern ranch, spaciaus livi ng room with wood burning firep lace. Modern bilt· in kitchen and, din ing area . Central a ir . Sing le car garage- finished . Chain l ink fenced back yard . Well decorated and kept. Low utili ties, atti c fan . Storage build ing . City Schools! FINANCE! owner will help finance with a down payment and ca rry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Sl ately 2 story pi llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room with plank flooring · & w .b . fireplace. Forma l living room, spacious eat· in kitchen with loads of knotty p ine cabinets. This and much .more setting on 3 acres . Can buy only one acre . City sc hools. Give us a ca ll for more deta ils. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Rae · coon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bOt · tom, 60 acres total till abl e. Used as a Grade A dairy Operation, 4 milkers with aufomatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 ·silos (800 tons lotal) . With si lo ·unloading auger. Structures : 40X80 metal, 172x40 milk house w i th feed room, 40x170 concrel e slab leed lot. A ll stru"ctures have concrete floors . 1,000 wa lnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp., City Sc hools. • NEW TRI -LEVEL NEWCEDARTRI LEVEL UNDER CONS'rRUCTION! Featuring J bedrooms, spacious family room, living room, formal dining room, modern built-in kitchen . Double car garage. 2 balhS. Select your own carpel and other items while this home is be· ing built . CENTE.N ARY "A JUNE MOON" . can " be st!en from your pat io while relaxing in this ra nch style home with wooded yard . This property Offers privacy_, a country view, yet is, clos~ to ci ty schools, town/ etc . There 'ar'e 3" B .R., 1 bath, LR. has a brick fireplace, a large modern ki t. with built-in range & oven featuring knotty p ine cabinets. 3 car garage & barn . Can be bought with 1-5 or 10 acres ofland. Shown by appt. · NEW LISTING Attractive ranch located in a very good neighborhood off U.S. 35, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, li ving room, modern kitchen, single car garage and n ice si ze l ot. All this for only $39 ,500! Give us a call now! GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are moving . You will know the ca re it has had as soo"'Eov<-u ope n the . ~ bedroom doo r . Ju st e- i, ...E. o\JC. ranch ; livin~~ ... , l(ltchen wi1h builtins. dining area , mQdern bil th , 1 car fini shed garage, all thi s on a nice silJ:? l ot located only one and ahal f mi les from the c i ty . Priced in the m id 40 1s. LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! ; HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM T h is sla t elv 2 slory home has all fhe features . in a home you would ever. want! Four bedrooms, 2 full , PI• + llJ:~ baths . complete built-in kitchen off ·from the family . room with w .b . fireplace . Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement f ea turin g a large family room with w .b . fireplace , game room and utility room . Large 1 ca r gara.ge with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free swi mm ing and c lub · house area available . Sl4,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story , 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit chen and dining area. Fully ca rpeted . 1 cr garage. Situated on ·a deep lot with a garden sp.ace. Vinton . · RODNEY ·CORA RO. .58 Acre, mobile home runne r, septic tank, rural water availabl e. $4,850.00. RENTAL -INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rio Grf3nde Area S700 .00 per monlh ren· ta ts. 4 M obi le Hom es. City Water and Sewage. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furni shed 12x60 mobile home . Located in th e Kyger Creek School _Distri ct . ACREAGE , E")(cellenl building site. 8 .4 acres more 1 or less . ·Totally fenced . Located to '6 miles from the city , City schools. Pric · ed$14,500. : OWNERS GONE - MAKE US AN OF · FER - Mu st sell th is redecoratet:t 8 room home in town . Lar ge 2 story w / family room, 4 bedrooms, wood · burner . equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, cen tr.al air . Good neighborhood . $60's . PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET VALUE - owners transferr ed , must sacrifice this 4 or 5 bedroom brick spl it . Family room , 2 car garage, 2 baths, 2 car garage . Private yard with pool . Rt . 141 . $79 ,900 . . OWNER TRANSFERRED - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW! - Anxious t o sell their 4 bedroom b i· leve i ..., Far:nily room 211:1 baths, nat.. gas, cenl . a1 r, 2 ca r g~rage . Oil US 35. $65,000. Bargain. OWNERS JOB ENDED- MUST SELL NOW - Attractive 3 yr . old brick ranch on 2 acre s. Lovely river view 3 bedroom , ll/2 bath , garage . Well de-c orated . Rt, 7. $49,900. SELLER OWNS 2 HOMES - Needs to sell this riverfront brick on Lower Rt. 7. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large roms, fu ll basement. 1 acre w ith river fron· . tage. OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need lo se ll thi s 1450 sq. ft. tu dor home fi rst. Located in Rodney on 213 ac . J bedroom , 2 baths , family room , fireplace , 2 car garage & cent. air. Priced to sel l fa st . $57,900. .TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - 3 bedroom brick & cedar split level off Rt. 7. Immaculate housekeeping, family room, 2 baths, cent. a ir, garage & 11:! acre yard. $62 .000. Mak e offer . ' . . ==== ---- 1 !: ---BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owners have moved tp Ill inois, ~ays sell now!!! Mulf i· leve l home near Rodney on J~ acre . 3 bedrooms, huge family room , 2112 baths , fir eplace and car garage . A real bargain at$65,000 . OWNERS OWN~ HOMES ~ DOUBLE PYMTS. - Offering some lucky buyer a big bargain . An attrac · tive bri ck home with over 1700 sq . ft .. 3 bedrooms. huge family room , flrelace , gorgeous 1h acre yard . $52,000. Need Of· fer . OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE THIS WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and eager to sell. Immediate possession' on this 7 yr. old 3 bedroom home . Family room, f ireplace, gas heat, cen1 . air ~ piUs IJ:~ acre yard near town . 8 1J:~o/o mar· · tgage . $42,500 . • '• . '' I AGO quiet toea· 1ion, near Raccoon Ck . al Northup. Brick & frame with 3 bedrooms, fami ly room. woodburner & over 1450 sq . ft . BUILD reduced price to sell his last but newest home. over 1550. sq . lt ., 3 bedrooms , large fami ly room , heat pump, 2 car over 1 ac . in Green School S39,500 - NEAR RODNEY - Own er anxious for quick sale. 3 bedroom maint. free home . Large ki t chen, bath , garage, elect. hea t. Nice yard . ~w,;ii;iS-Miw'E D OUT OF TOWN ':__ Will give immediate possess i on on this appea l ing 4 bedroom perm a stone hom e on river. Fam ily room , 3 baths, gas heat, fireplace , cent. ai r & 2 car garage . Just ou tside town . S70's. OWNERS TRANSFERRED Have given this home great care and now must sell this beaut ifU lly decorated 3 bedroom split Plush carpet, family room , fireplace, 2 baths, fenced yard. Good location off US 36 . $66,000. s ACREAGE 6 Acres, ~·-E- ps:NOING a Choice btSAI,.,, .. oe't>n Olacktop IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x7o· community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen . Lovely liv · ing room, bath and utility room area. Excellent cond ition. 2Sx12 covered patio and 9x10 storage building . All this sitti ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District. Kemper Hollow . $24,000 . LAND CONTRACT9% INT. This is. a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full balh up . Large kitchen li ned with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and formal l iving room and ·dining . . Full basement, firep lace in family room,_2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on approximately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tenQe r , lovi ng care and.true value. · ~~ 6 ACRES MORE OR .LESS Jusl off Slate Route 160. Excellenl build ing sito. Rolling terrain and large trees along ,the back property l ine. Call formoredetails . ' Bonnie L. Stutes, REAL TOR James R . Stutes, ASSOC . Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. .., ' -. ·,,.. - Sell ing this 4 bedroom, 2 story brick on 2nd Ave . Excellent opportun ity for buyer wan· · ting home and offic~ . 2 baths, separate entrance to office . $39,900 . Don'l · M.OVED TO CALIFORNIA need home in Ohio. Must sell this beautiful Lake Estate . 625. lake fron· tage in excel lent area . 2300 sq . ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, firepla ce, 91h% morlgage . under S100,000. OWNER HAS MOVED TO KANSAS ANXIOUS TO SELL - 2 homes. 1 loo many spacious brick. split on 3 lovely . acres: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fire'plac es, · 2 . patios. Private locat!on in CiTY schools. $70's. OWNS 2 HOMES - LAKEViEW AFRAME - $29,000 - Seller savs sell ·. now . 1mmediate possession . . 2 bedrooms, IB'r ge great 'room 'With view, • ~lichen, bath, deck & patio . Heat pump. RT. 3S- PRICE DROPPED $32,500 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom home in very con· venient location. Good neighborhood. gas heat, H.W . flo,o rs, utll . rm. & car· OWNER WITH 2 HOMES - Wanting quick sa le on t11is charming riverfront home . 4 bedrooms, library, formal din· lng, 5 fireplaces , lovely woodwork . Nat. gas, 2 car garage & river frontage. $79,000. A rea l gem . OWNER TRANSFERRED TO N .Y . Willing 1o help finance . Private 2 a c. location w ith this nearly new 3 bedroom ranch. 3 -bedroom, 2 bath, ' full basement . Nice wooded lot. Near Rio Grande. $45,000. OFFER NEEDED NOW! - Here's one in a most convenient location ott us 35. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam. room, gas heat, ce nt. air, 2 car garage. Maintenance free hOme w/ city conveniences. ' PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET - Nic e, cozy 3 bedroom home near Rodney, eat-in kitchen, bath w / shower, woodburner, garage & large fla t yard . $39,9()0 SELLERS MOVED TO FLA. - Need to sell here to buy there. 3 bedroom brick ranch in town . 3 baths, fam ily r'oom, firepl ace, super kitchen, large private yard bu~ .very convenient . $75,000. OWNERS RETIRING MOVING SOUTH '- Offering for sa le th ei r home at 410 3rd Ave . Well kept 2 story home . 3 bedroom , formal dining, gas H .W . heat, garage 1!. private shaded yard . Very good locatiQn . This one i s in excel lent cond,i1ion for its age. OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - Anxous to se ll lhis iovel y home on Rt. 141 at Debbie Or . 4 · bedrooms. 3 balhs. full basemenl. nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & pool. 2•3 ac. yard on excell ent corner, $90's. OW.NE'R GONE TO 'flA. - .LEFT ,'.., BARGAI ~I BEHIND - Cathedral ceil · ing , 3 bedrooms, eat-in k i tchen , radiant heat garag e, 3.4 a c. yard , 1 yr .old bri ck. & vinyl home . For only $3 7, 000 . Don' t ... Pass i t by . •--- OWNERS HAVE 2 HOMES - DOU · BLE PYMTS . & HEADACHES - This 1s our bes t buy . Very anxidus to sell thi s 2400 sq . ft . bi · le vel in Rodney . Very cl ea n & attra ctive 5 bedroom hom e. 2 ba t hs,·" family room , oversized 2 car garage, deck & patio. A bargain at $64,500. JUST LISTI=D CENTENARY Very well decor ated '2 bedroom home near Green Sc hool. L arge kitchen with bar, n ice c~rpet , 2 car garage, large sl orage bldg. & .40 acre on Rt. 141 . SJO's. · BARGAIN ·PRICED .AT $40,000 Whe.r e else could you fi nd sO many ex · t ras at thi s low price. 2 or 3 bedro om , 1112 bath , '2 fire places , full ba sement w / family room , carpor t & .8 acre in ci ty ·SC hool s. ·' 'It 3 ACRES RT . 141 - Lar ge l l/7 story 3 or 4 bedroom home in a.good loca t ion near town . owners in Tol edo must .se ll. Will sell on land con tract \oY_ith down pay · 1 men I. $36,500 . Ready to OWNERS ARE GONE make you the buy of lhe year. 3 bedroom , 2 bath br ic k & frame . Family • rm .• 2 fir epl aces. dining room, 'bhs1 heat, cent. air, l arge fenc ed yard , cour· tyard . Muc h more. $50 's. 24 ACRES - BUY FOR ONLY $3S,OOG - Rolling acreage with large barn , tobacco base, 50 M . F . tra ctor, brush hog plus 2 story 3 or 4 edroom home. Ci · tv Schools. JUST LIKE NEW - OWNERS MUST SELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home with v inyl sidin g, 1400 sq . ft ., equipped kitchen, diing room , elect . hea1. Lot a ted i n town. $47 ,900. YOU , JUST WON 'T BELIEVE - ·How much space this ranch home rea lly has. ( I t' s a ll beautiful ly decorated) J bedrooms. ea t-in kitchen, formal din· ing, full fin is hed basement, gas heat. cent . . air , landscaped yard .' $SO's. In town. [B lbrW;;;;; Broker, 446-3796, Eve. Jim Cochr~n, ~iate, 446-78811 Eve. B. J. Hair~on. Associate, 446-4240, Eve. Clyde Walker, r..ciate, 24~5276 :: E. N. WISeman, Broker,446-4500, Eve. Dan Evaos,·Assoc1ate, 388-8111, E~ Nancy Smith, Associate~ 4t64910, · ~ve. Tom HolStein, Pssociate, 388, 9760 ""'0' ,, , I �D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 8 . ~­ Public Sale & Auction 8 8 Public Sale =oc--::==& A ucr ion OSSIE' S AUCTION House, 2Q N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire hou~eholds . New, used, or antiqu'cs, including homes, farms, or l iquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antiQue furniture business. We take consi gnments. For in· formation and pickup ser· vice, ~ all, ?92·6370 or , in West V~rgm•a 773·5471 . Sa le every Friday n lghl al 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc., t ioneer, Osby A. Martin. · (~o junk)_ _ Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC SAlE SATURDAY, ,AUGUST 12, 1980 - 10:00 A.M. LOcted 12 miles Soyth of Gatlipoilis on SR 1 at Eureka. The following will be offered : •' 1977 Dodge station wa gon, 27,000 miles, 1970 mOdel camper, 27 feet long (like new); . Massie Harris Tractor (Pacer) with 2 plows, cultiva tor & mower Remington chain saw, 1972 van ( 40,000), cast ira~ c~k stove, riding lawn mower, portable washer. wnnger washer, library table, wrought iron, scrob~r- pol isher, dropteaf table, cha irs, trunk, stone tars, canning jars, mi lk cans. formica sink top, coffee & end tables, tamps, iron beds; 2 stoves fuel oil furnace, several sma ll appliances: Kelvinator refrigerator, ,fishing rods & reels, anti · que picture frame, rid ing law n mower w/ snow blade, blower fan tor furnace, oak chest, floor & meal chest, oi~ lanterns, or9an stool, several hand toots, tool box , broad axe, foot adz, one ·tot harness, side saddle, western saddl e and bridle, boat motor, antique wood plane, bud vases, sad iron & stand, one lot wooden windows, barn track, HD hay rake, and many other m iscellaneous and collector' s items. · TERMS: CASH LUNCH SE~VED MR. & MRS . IVAN FIFE, OWNF'RS SWAIN . AUCTION BARN We selt an)'thlng for an.,.body · If our Auction ~rn or in vour home. For mformation 11nd pickt.~p Hrvlce call 256-.,67. Sole Ewtry Solunhly Nlghtat 1 p.m. 9..-~a-~red to·suy-'-- lroC'1 and brass beds~ old furniture, desks, gold rings , iewelry , si lv er dollars, sterling, etc., woOd ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M . ·o:- Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760 . 10 karat, 14 karal. 18 karal, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675 ·3010 . Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver: ife.ms . Antique furniture , glass or c hina , will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. DIAMONDS, old coin s, wedding . bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Lee Johnson Kenneth Sw111n. Auct. Corner Third & Oil VI AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 HEART OF BALKANS Much of Yugoslavia lies at the heart of the Balkans. This mountainous region is a natural conduit between Asia and Europe. Down the centuries, Illyrians, Celts; Greeks, Romans, barbaric tribes from tjle steppes to the norths, Turks, Europeans and others have played the conqueror, or the conquered. Not responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property Real Estate Gem~·ral Housing Headquarters • BRADFORD: Auctioneer, Complete . Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ~~!~~~~w 11 Real Eslate - General 9 1-(614)-992-3325 Real Estate- General HAYES REALTY SOMEONE TO live in with elderly inva l id lady , room and board provided along with $100.00 per month . Very light housework. 9927226 t • • Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. TUPPERS PLAINS New elegant brick to make you ·proud. 2 bedrooms, formal din· ing, kitch en has all bui lt -in·s, tam . rm . w f fireplac e, 2 car garage. POMEROY,O. Real Ohio 992-2686 New Listing- NR -._., l4'K70' Fairmont trailer less lhan one )lear old, can ,usume paojmenl&, l bedrooms, al j like new, lm · mediate possession . NR -SI, Comforlabll! hclme Close In, 6 rms., tull'f furnished. nice- porct1, )lard and garagit. TJ1iswon't lasl long .S ., New llstlng-n. Beautiful Pomeroy flome on Mulberry Ave ., ,. BR, Ph baths, built·tn kitchen, full basement, tully carpeted, and gas fUrnace . Large paved park ing area, ean· outbui lding, allractlve . shrub· Dery. won' t last long. Call us for an appointment, New LISIIrtg-NR -67, Formally the old brewer,-, make a nice oar age plus storave . New Lllfing-NR -&5, '78 Wind· 50r trailer. tike new, al l bullt·in kitchen, w•th bar , living room , 2 bedrooms, furniture inc luded . See to appreciate . $12.900 · lnOJ estment Praperty ~ NR · s•. Middleport bu51ness building, i rentl!d apartments for addl · liona ll ncome. Ca ll for del ails. Esta~e- m IU,.,t!OII OFFICE 446-7013 608 E. MAIN POMERO' Y,O . I NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, 11h story, 3 bedroom home with 11!2 balhs on a beautilul wooded lot on Golf Course Road . Fireplace. back deck. ,full basement. $42,000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT -This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, dining room , wi th a cozy f ireplace in living room, nice basement, on 5 acres level land . · Storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00. FARM - 25 acres with 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recent l y r e· modeled with a built-in kitchen. Paneling and carpeting. $39,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house with basement, 2· 3 bed · rooms, bath, F .A. gas furnace, w i th a 62x52 lot. $19,000.00 . BUILDING LOTS New subdivision, close in, large lots, wooded seHing . Slart at $3,.100.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement, WB FP,.real · IV neat, with garage and workshop . Beaut i ful river view for $28,500.00. A REAL BUY- 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, util ily room, garage . $17,200.00. · OPEN .6 ~·v• a wee~ 910 5- also open Monday and Frid'a y until 8 p.m . Full time staff! • _. REAl,. TO~ Jean Trusseii949-266D Roger & 1Dottie T urner 742-2474 oFFicE 992-22S9 BY . ouR ExMEIGs . . .. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES is look ing for persons to provide room and board to man who is developmentally disabled. Payment for room and board of $6. per day. ~on ­ tac-t Helen Belville, 446-7032 or Walter Henry, 446-7372. Equal Opportunity Em· pi oyer . ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS Immediate openings for veterans in many specialt)es. Op · portunities to take advantage of full Navy benefits. Special re enlistment option includes choices of home port, duty, station, type 'ot· ship or chance to train in a new rating. You may be eligible for Broken Service. tSelec· tive Re'- enlistment . Bonus of up to 75% ol Continuous Service SR B. Get all the facts . Call Navy now: To"ll Free 1-800-282· 1]84 Mon ,- Wed, 9 AM to 2 PM JUST Ll bedrooms, 11h baths, large storage bar, Ph tv schools on Milchell . - . Beautiful brick rancy, 3 fu lly carpeted, 2 car garage, acres nice land, located in ci· Road . 10996 BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front, only 3 years old, 3 bedroom s, fully carpeted, garage, large tot, only $39,000. I 1138 BUY 'TWO - For the pr ice of one, live in one, rent the ot her, nice J BR ran ch house and 2 BR block house . /lllSS GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has3 bedrooms, fa mily room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautlful18x36 pool with large patio. N 1995 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all ar:e rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. #2155 MOBILE HOME 1975 K irkwood, 14x65, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, range & refrigerator, must be moved . # 1BOD NEW LISTING Lovely ranch, care·tree aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced in N0042 back yard,.cltv school district. 1 I:C ~'-'"'" .'.." - - Call l.larvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 -John Fuller, Realtor · 446-4327 - • ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~ LAWNMOWER REPAIR Engines, frames , shar · pen i ng, welding and brazing . Open evenings and week -ends. Call 446· 0355 or 446 ·4233. WI L L TAKE CARE of patients in their home, 367 0394. . Flaaaelal 21 13 lnsurtmce SA NDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insuranc e coverage in Gall ia County for almost ·a cen tury . Farm, home and personal property coverages ar e ava i labl e to meet i n· dividual needs. Contact, Charles Neal, your neigh· bor and agent. INSURANCE CLAIM 'REPA IR S - call446·3407 . IN · A UTOMOBILE can SU RANCE been your ce ll ed? Los t operator ' s license? Phone 992 ·2143. 16 RadioTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Specializi ng in Zenith . House Calls. Call 1·304·576 · 2398 or 446·2454. 17 Miscellaneous GIRL'S TEN speed bicyc le, oak tab le, r oya l portable typewnter, set ot encycloped ias. 985·3839 18 Wanted to Do WILL babysit in my home, line next to HMC call ear ly in morning, 446·2750 . WANT TO DO babysitling in my home , Call446-7762 . any Business Opportunity SELL WOOD STOVES For a l imited amount of in· ves tm ent you can make big money selling ttie won· derful wood and coal Li lly ~tove l ine . Start in your own garage, no need for a fan~y bUild ing . · Featuring, wrap around construction, 560 lb. total weight, boiler plate steel, airtight doors, ash pan, barbeque grill , screen for viewing the fire , automatic th ermostat, automatic di-aft control. forced ai r. using blower . L1 mited dealerships avai lable in Ohio. One is in your area. Ca ll for more in· formation or · wrHe : Logsdon Country Fireplace, 15980 CR ., 109 . Upper SAn du sky, OH 43351 . Call 14191294-3250 . Real Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE Duple>~ House in Mid · d leport area a ll new ly r emodeled. 1 bedroom appt. up, 2 bedi-oom appt. down. close to school s and stores. TALK LISTINGS! Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Mantev Branco Mgr . Pnone 992·2598 SUPERMARKET fOR lease. 8,300 square feet in Middleporl, Ohio. $2.90 per square feet, equipment lease, $1,000 per month . Box 729A, Da il y Sentinfl. - Money to Loan:,- 22 FHA-VA-Convential ifpme Loans, Co lumbu s ~irs t Morlgage Co . , ]J>an representative , V.MJiet CCookiel Viers, 463 Se~nd Ave .• Gal lipol is, Oh . .,..446 7172 Real Estate REAL ESTATE General e ow IT'S A REAL LEMON ••• BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL - for the handyman who can turn this 3 BR house into a beautiful home in his spare time. HERE'S.WHY- "NOW IS·THE TIME TO BUY"- PHONE 446-3643 • • '' zme HERE'S PROOF - "NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"- CLEARVIEW ESTATES - New 3 be SOL02 baths, cedar ranch, on Raccoon Creek. $52,000. House is located by Oak Hill. Take Hwy. 279 west to C/ R 4. Turn lett and · follow to Hickory Grove Church. Driveway is about 30' past church. Interim financi.-,g is available . • BRENTWOOD ORIVE - *Home prices are lower due to- The Recession. Materials can be made avai,able to complete. Immediate possession with very small down payment and low monthly payments. See this rare opportunity to become a home owner. · Then call Dick Adams, loll free al 800-328-4462. 4500 Lyndale Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers ai614-846-124D. mimi, LARIAT DRIVE - *Interest rates are near or at the bottom prime rate increased last Wednesday CROUSE BECK RD. - heal Spacious 4 sOLO 1 home near town . Has full base· 2 car garage. $59 ,900. * Home owners have been transferred and have lowered price because they must sell & A fine 4 bedroom, soLO home . Full basement, 2 baths, gas nice pool. $73,000 . Gracious bric SOLO~ar 2 story. 5 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, fam. rrn .• ~car garge . 1.4 ac. $89,000 . RT. ·· 588 - ·T his,year's big barga i n . 4beSOL0 ·anch with full finished basement *Predict higher interest rate near 1.!lt of year & 1 acre near *Mortgage money is much more plentiful and longer terms are available 21 OAKWOOD DR. - Beautiful brick ,SOLO, tow_n overlooking Ohio Valley . 3 Rodney. $52,000. bedroom, huge family room . $72,900. *Predict home prices will rise 10 to 13 percent in next 12 months *Many families are making double payments because they have not sold their lst home. This results in bargain prices for you. *Owning A Home Is Still By Far The Best 8'12% MORTGAGE - New 3 bedroom SOLOn W. Va . 2 baths, family room & garage . Low inlerest money avail. $49,.,.uu. Owners in LA. I rr SOLO ~ pass . 4 bedroom, full basemen!, PLANTZ SUBDV. - family room , fireplace, garge . $42,000. " . RIDGE AVE. - Totally remodeled 2 ~soLO bedrooms, f i replace , garage & 3 baths, family room, nal . gas heat . $55,000. Ll NWOOD DRIVE - Modern 2 story 51 SOLO' home. Excellent neighborhood. Firealce. full basement, gas heal. $56,000. Investment For A Family• •. 77 ACRE FARM - Near Thurman. Mo , SOL'?_red flat to rolling land . Larg e 2 story 3 bedroom home, $67,500 . Realtor-Auctioneer RT. NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 communities 421 Second Ave . tall446~552 Anytime It Always Has Been ·and Always Will Be.. 141 - 4.bedroom brick home on over SOLO L.:ovely vie~. good locati on near town . $67,900. 130 3RD - Nice well kept garage. zoned BMR 349- 3 IIR ranch situated on large lol . All electric. Carpeted throughout . Call for" details! JAY DRIVE - 2 story 3 b~SOLO home . Full baement , gas heat, C. I . $48,500. convenient lo cation off :s oLO iroom. 2 bat, 2 car garage . Nat gas. Cent. air. $49,900. BMR 345 - Colonial typ e house. 5 BR 's, FR. playroom, LR, DR, kitchen with breakfast nook . On llots. In Racine, Ohio. · BMR 344- Brick ranch includes 3 BR 's, FR with fireplace, P/2 baths, centra l air . Located in Rodney. BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR 's, 2 balhs, FR, DR, nice kitchen. on 1.23 Acres . BMR 334 1.3 Acres of la nd. 81f:l f inancing available. I dea l tor commercial use. Call today! BMR 361 - Two storv h.-.--rS:o io Grande with 4 BR's. Nalural gas IRE OIJ.lrJ'!!s-:J ex ira lois. BMR 336 - Home with 3 BR's, LR with fir eplace, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with firepla ce, 21t2 baths, 6 acres more or less in city school district. BMR 348 - Br ick ranch includes 3 BR's, kitchen with dining area, FR with fire pl ace, full basement . Situated on large flat lot . BMR 139 - Older two story ·home on Second Ae. 3 BR's, I,..R, FR, ki tchen . A luminum siding . • BMR 149 - 30 ' Acres on Clark Chapel Rd . Mineral rights are included . 2112 miles from Porter . BMR 341 - L·shaped brick ranch . Natural gas heat with central air. Situated on 3.56 Acres . Call for complete details! BMR 338 - 12 Unil apartment build ing, Middleport. I nve'n tory avai lable . ~a It for complete detai Is! BMR 347M - 12x60 mobi le home on rented lot. Will sell furnished or unfurnished . BMR 353 - 3 BR with LR,Iarge kitchen, FR. ulility. Situated on large corner lot on Georges Cr. Call to· day! BMR 362 - Frame home on Neighborhood Rd . In· eludes LR with firepla ce, 2 BR's, and full basement. Situated on .8 acres. Price has been reduced! . BMR 363 - 4.4 acres of bare land located on Cherry RidgE? 11h miles from Rio Grande. ,' 120 Acres of scenic country , includ in'g ~MR 364F nice cottage and some timber . Great for recreation! BM~ 3SI - 3 BR home with LR, .OR, lg. kilchen . 2 miles from Gallipolis. Acreage available. BMR 365F - 69 Acres ol land 21 miles soulh of Ga llipol is. May be bOught on land con tr act. Call! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home in · eludes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen and Utility r oom. This home is neat and clean priced at $30,500 . ~-.·snl·ngs _ HAVE vacancy Ci3re for disabled or elderly person in my home. 992-6022 . LIGHT HAULING kind, 446·3]31. Opportuni ~y • 17 ACRES - MUST SOI..O·uw, good hunling and firewood, c lose to Vin ..• , 11rst $4,200 buys it. ~ 1142 LOTS - Good bUilding sires, restricted; large lots. ownerwilll inancewithdo':''"Paymenl . , ti005 NOW ANNOUNCING Custom sawing nor1h of Racine . James Ray Par· sons. 47598 Carmel Rd ., Rt . 1. Business . 11 Real Estate- General BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpoint on 2 large lots. 2 storage buildings . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station dO· ing good bus iness, excellent building, large shop. If you're interested in owning your own busihess and maKing rroney, ~t o? in and see us for de!aiiS.} 1100 Situations Wanted WILL DO BOOKKEEPING - accounting, in my home. Exper i enced, also tax returns, for information, cai i 446 ·146B. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home, large lol , good cellar house, onl y S12.500. JUS'f LISTED Beautiful 1980 Redman doub lewide, 3 bedrooms. 21u11 baths. lovely carpel, woodburner, underpinned, 3 ffilles from tpwn. II 1125 12 - WantedtO oo Situations Wanted 12 BMR 340 - ,Two story home in Patriot on large flat lot. Includes 3 BR's, LR. DR, kilchen and ulility room. Southwestern School [!)istrict. Call Today! AS:~~C~~iEs - APPLICAT ION S are now being taken for k itc hen he lp. Hom emaking ex· perience will quality. Will train . App~y in person to the Ho l iday Inn of Gallipolis. Equal Op· portunity Employer . , BMR 339~ - 30 Acres in .Rio Grande with 2 story home in need of repair . Ca ll for complete details! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ~~~~~ 1ATTHE BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES Is opening a home in Gallia County lor men wh o are handicapped with menta l re tardation . Positions available include 'h ·ti me fac ility director, 1 tull·t ime live-in position . ( housemanager) , 1 part· time weekend position { relief housemanager). 3 part·time position . For fur · ther information, contact Carol Kealrns, Buckeye Community Services, P.O. box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, Ca ll 286·5039. B.C .S. is an equa l opportunity employer . BMR 157· - 3 BR frame home wilh fu l l basement and 32 acres of land . Locat ed in Eureka. (Reduced). 99N2S9 STOP ~1 ~ ~- ~eiPWii_n-~d=-: - _ BMt 335 Large brick home in down town Gal l ipolis. Needs restored . You must see this one! General BAIRD & FULLER .REALTY Re~ll!!state S. 3rd Avenue, Middleport, e: Phone Virginia Hayman 985-4197 Housing Headquarters LADY OR gir l live in at 109 (barll!s M . Hayi!S, Re.nor Nucil Carsey, Br. Mgr, Ph. 992-2403 or tt'l:-271G 84 ACRE FARM Portland, Ohio Co. Rd. 31. Owner wi lling to split this farrn in severa l possible sect ions. (1) 7 yr. old house and . garage on 4 acres tor $39,500 . . (2) 5 acre building site tor $5,000. {3) 75 acres, fenced, a ll useable lor hay or plan· ting, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr . acre. 60 ACRES for hunting and fishing . Plenty of pines for cabin . Shade Creek running through. Inc ludes mineral rights, $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm . retire· ment home. 10 y r s. old block with city water, sets on llh acre. $21,500. BUILDING SITES on R t. 7 bel ow Eastern H 1gh School, 1lf2 to 21t2 acre each. $7,500 . MATURE WOMAN to l ive in with elderly invalid lady . Requ ires some nursing care; with light house work . "Weekends off " Willing to pay $100. per month . Only the depen· dable need lo rep ly. 992· 7226. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immed ia tely! Work at home -- no e>cperience necessary-- excellent pay. Write American Service, 9350 Park Lane, Suile 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Phone REDUCED- A nice lit· tie country home with bath, natural gas f•Jr· nace, concrete front porch; vinyl sid ing, util ity bldg, and large lot. NOW $17,900. ' FAI')'IILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur· nace, formal dining, equipped kitchen, fUll basement, 2 car' garage and 2 business rooms. CHEAPIE BO'x24' business ·building with bath, natural gas, city water, and flue for wood burner . Ideal for shop or small business. _ 13 LOTS- Wilh all ulilities nearby. ·will.sell all. for only $6,500. FARM LAND - 70 acres of nice land. Woods, pasture and farm land . Mostly all'fenced and all minerals· on State Highway . SP,.CIOUS - G·ood 10 room frame home. J king . size bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas fore · ed air furnace, modern kitchen, I arge shaded level lol and 2 car garage. . . WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BARGAINS FOR YOU TO SEE. ALL PRICES AND SIZE. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992-3321 or 992-3876. 1 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money _plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Wanted to Buy GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold •year pins. Call675·3010. 216 E. Second Street Help Wanted D-3-Ttie Sunday Time. '~entinel, Sunday , Aug. 10, 1900 ' 1s ~- BMR 368 - BHevel 11 miles lrom Gallipolis in· elude~ 3 BR 's•. 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped kitchen, FR w•th frrepla_ ce. All electric . BMR 369 - " Boaters Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr .. 44_acre includes 12x60 mobile home, tot well landscaped. Call for compl ete details. •·. ·""' BMR 370 - New Listing . 2.33 acres 11f:r mi. from Southwestern High S~hool. $5,000. l' VENINC:. S TOM WHITE, ASSOC . HEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. _ DON.A.Mc.GHEE . ASSOC. BETH NU' L., ASSOC . IBU 0 .MeG He E - Realtor· Auc;t•oneer 446-'SS7 446-0552 446-0SS2 245-9507 446-05S2 . CITY PR!JPtORTY Within walking distance of sc hools. Stately stone and brick ranch. Featuring formal entry and living room with w.b. firep lac:;e, formal d ining room . Built-in kitche n, family room, 5 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths . Gas heat . A beauti ful home and only priced in lhe low 50's. Call toda y. TIP TOP SHAPE! It's what y.ou call different! Just a l i ttl e bit ~rettier than so many! 1 t' s bri ght , sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, kitchen with bu ilt -ins, dining area, large liv ing room , beautiful fireplace in famiy room . Loads of closet space, inter-com system, heat pump afld central a ir conditioning, Double car garage. On ly ·ll!:~ yr!:.. old . City schools. This is the best part. There is an assumable loan. Call for details! JUST LISTED! 2 Bedroom co1tage si tting on 3..4 acres more or less Lovel y country setting . Pnced in the low$20's. A GAS SAVING HOME! Only l Miles From City! Modern ranch, spaciaus livi ng room with wood burning firep lace. Modern bilt· in kitchen and, din ing area . Central a ir . Sing le car garage- finished . Chain l ink fenced back yard . Well decorated and kept. Low utili ties, atti c fan . Storage build ing . City Schools! FINANCE! owner will help finance with a down payment and ca rry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Sl ately 2 story pi llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase. Family room with plank flooring · & w .b . fireplace. Forma l living room, spacious eat· in kitchen with loads of knotty p ine cabinets. This and much .more setting on 3 acres . Can buy only one acre . City sc hools. Give us a ca ll for more deta ils. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Rae · coon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bOt · tom, 60 acres total till abl e. Used as a Grade A dairy Operation, 4 milkers with aufomatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 ·silos (800 tons lotal) . With si lo ·unloading auger. Structures : 40X80 metal, 172x40 milk house w i th feed room, 40x170 concrel e slab leed lot. A ll stru"ctures have concrete floors . 1,000 wa lnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp., City Sc hools. • NEW TRI -LEVEL NEWCEDARTRI LEVEL UNDER CONS'rRUCTION! Featuring J bedrooms, spacious family room, living room, formal dining room, modern built-in kitchen . Double car garage. 2 balhS. Select your own carpel and other items while this home is be· ing built . CENTE.N ARY "A JUNE MOON" . can " be st!en from your pat io while relaxing in this ra nch style home with wooded yard . This property Offers privacy_, a country view, yet is, clos~ to ci ty schools, town/ etc . There 'ar'e 3" B .R., 1 bath, LR. has a brick fireplace, a large modern ki t. with built-in range & oven featuring knotty p ine cabinets. 3 car garage & barn . Can be bought with 1-5 or 10 acres ofland. Shown by appt. · NEW LISTING Attractive ranch located in a very good neighborhood off U.S. 35, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, li ving room, modern kitchen, single car garage and n ice si ze l ot. All this for only $39 ,500! Give us a call now! GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are moving . You will know the ca re it has had as soo"'Eov<-u ope n the . ~ bedroom doo r . Ju st e- i, ...E. o\JC. ranch ; livin~~ ... , l(ltchen wi1h builtins. dining area , mQdern bil th , 1 car fini shed garage, all thi s on a nice silJ:? l ot located only one and ahal f mi les from the c i ty . Priced in the m id 40 1s. LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! ; HOME OF RARE VALUE & CHARM T h is sla t elv 2 slory home has all fhe features . in a home you would ever. want! Four bedrooms, 2 full , PI• + llJ:~ baths . complete built-in kitchen off ·from the family . room with w .b . fireplace . Formal living and dining room . Full finished basement f ea turin g a large family room with w .b . fireplace , game room and utility room . Large 1 ca r gara.ge with opener . Covered patio and sun deck. Free swi mm ing and c lub · house area available . Sl4,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story , 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit chen and dining area. Fully ca rpeted . 1 cr garage. Situated on ·a deep lot with a garden sp.ace. Vinton . · RODNEY ·CORA RO. .58 Acre, mobile home runne r, septic tank, rural water availabl e. $4,850.00. RENTAL -INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rio Grf3nde Area S700 .00 per monlh ren· ta ts. 4 M obi le Hom es. City Water and Sewage. ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furni shed 12x60 mobile home . Located in th e Kyger Creek School _Distri ct . ACREAGE , E")(cellenl building site. 8 .4 acres more 1 or less . ·Totally fenced . Located to '6 miles from the city , City schools. Pric · ed$14,500. : OWNERS GONE - MAKE US AN OF · FER - Mu st sell th is redecoratet:t 8 room home in town . Lar ge 2 story w / family room, 4 bedrooms, wood · burner . equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, cen tr.al air . Good neighborhood . $60's . PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET VALUE - owners transferr ed , must sacrifice this 4 or 5 bedroom brick spl it . Family room , 2 car garage, 2 baths, 2 car garage . Private yard with pool . Rt . 141 . $79 ,900 . . OWNER TRANSFERRED - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW! - Anxious t o sell their 4 bedroom b i· leve i ..., Far:nily room 211:1 baths, nat.. gas, cenl . a1 r, 2 ca r g~rage . Oil US 35. $65,000. Bargain. OWNERS JOB ENDED- MUST SELL NOW - Attractive 3 yr . old brick ranch on 2 acre s. Lovely river view 3 bedroom , ll/2 bath , garage . Well de-c orated . Rt, 7. $49,900. SELLER OWNS 2 HOMES - Needs to sell this riverfront brick on Lower Rt. 7. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large roms, fu ll basement. 1 acre w ith river fron· . tage. OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need lo se ll thi s 1450 sq. ft. tu dor home fi rst. Located in Rodney on 213 ac . J bedroom , 2 baths , family room , fireplace , 2 car garage & cent. air. Priced to sel l fa st . $57,900. .TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - 3 bedroom brick & cedar split level off Rt. 7. Immaculate housekeeping, family room, 2 baths, cent. a ir, garage & 11:! acre yard. $62 .000. Mak e offer . ' . . ==== ---- 1 !: ---BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owners have moved tp Ill inois, ~ays sell now!!! Mulf i· leve l home near Rodney on J~ acre . 3 bedrooms, huge family room , 2112 baths , fir eplace and car garage . A real bargain at$65,000 . OWNERS OWN~ HOMES ~ DOUBLE PYMTS. - Offering some lucky buyer a big bargain . An attrac · tive bri ck home with over 1700 sq . ft .. 3 bedrooms. huge family room , flrelace , gorgeous 1h acre yard . $52,000. Need Of· fer . OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE THIS WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and eager to sell. Immediate possession' on this 7 yr. old 3 bedroom home . Family room, f ireplace, gas heat, cen1 . air ~ piUs IJ:~ acre yard near town . 8 1J:~o/o mar· · tgage . $42,500 . • '• . '' I AGO quiet toea· 1ion, near Raccoon Ck . al Northup. Brick & frame with 3 bedrooms, fami ly room. woodburner & over 1450 sq . ft . BUILD reduced price to sell his last but newest home. over 1550. sq . lt ., 3 bedrooms , large fami ly room , heat pump, 2 car over 1 ac . in Green School S39,500 - NEAR RODNEY - Own er anxious for quick sale. 3 bedroom maint. free home . Large ki t chen, bath , garage, elect. hea t. Nice yard . ~w,;ii;iS-Miw'E D OUT OF TOWN ':__ Will give immediate possess i on on this appea l ing 4 bedroom perm a stone hom e on river. Fam ily room , 3 baths, gas heat, fireplace , cent. ai r & 2 car garage . Just ou tside town . S70's. OWNERS TRANSFERRED Have given this home great care and now must sell this beaut ifU lly decorated 3 bedroom split Plush carpet, family room , fireplace, 2 baths, fenced yard. Good location off US 36 . $66,000. s ACREAGE 6 Acres, ~·-E- ps:NOING a Choice btSAI,.,, .. oe't>n Olacktop IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x7o· community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen . Lovely liv · ing room, bath and utility room area. Excellent cond ition. 2Sx12 covered patio and 9x10 storage building . All this sitti ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek School District. Kemper Hollow . $24,000 . LAND CONTRACT9% INT. This is. a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full balh up . Large kitchen li ned with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and formal l iving room and ·dining . . Full basement, firep lace in family room,_2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on approximately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tenQe r , lovi ng care and.true value. · ~~ 6 ACRES MORE OR .LESS Jusl off Slate Route 160. Excellenl build ing sito. Rolling terrain and large trees along ,the back property l ine. Call formoredetails . ' Bonnie L. Stutes, REAL TOR James R . Stutes, ASSOC . Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. .., ' -. ·,,.. - Sell ing this 4 bedroom, 2 story brick on 2nd Ave . Excellent opportun ity for buyer wan· · ting home and offic~ . 2 baths, separate entrance to office . $39,900 . Don'l · M.OVED TO CALIFORNIA need home in Ohio. Must sell this beautiful Lake Estate . 625. lake fron· tage in excel lent area . 2300 sq . ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, firepla ce, 91h% morlgage . under S100,000. OWNER HAS MOVED TO KANSAS ANXIOUS TO SELL - 2 homes. 1 loo many spacious brick. split on 3 lovely . acres: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fire'plac es, · 2 . patios. Private locat!on in CiTY schools. $70's. OWNS 2 HOMES - LAKEViEW AFRAME - $29,000 - Seller savs sell ·. now . 1mmediate possession . . 2 bedrooms, IB'r ge great 'room 'With view, • ~lichen, bath, deck & patio . Heat pump. RT. 3S- PRICE DROPPED $32,500 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom home in very con· venient location. Good neighborhood. gas heat, H.W . flo,o rs, utll . rm. & car· OWNER WITH 2 HOMES - Wanting quick sa le on t11is charming riverfront home . 4 bedrooms, library, formal din· lng, 5 fireplaces , lovely woodwork . Nat. gas, 2 car garage & river frontage. $79,000. A rea l gem . OWNER TRANSFERRED TO N .Y . Willing 1o help finance . Private 2 a c. location w ith this nearly new 3 bedroom ranch. 3 -bedroom, 2 bath, ' full basement . Nice wooded lot. Near Rio Grande. $45,000. OFFER NEEDED NOW! - Here's one in a most convenient location ott us 35. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam. room, gas heat, ce nt. air, 2 car garage. Maintenance free hOme w/ city conveniences. ' PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET - Nic e, cozy 3 bedroom home near Rodney, eat-in kitchen, bath w / shower, woodburner, garage & large fla t yard . $39,9()0 SELLERS MOVED TO FLA. - Need to sell here to buy there. 3 bedroom brick ranch in town . 3 baths, fam ily r'oom, firepl ace, super kitchen, large private yard bu~ .very convenient . $75,000. OWNERS RETIRING MOVING SOUTH '- Offering for sa le th ei r home at 410 3rd Ave . Well kept 2 story home . 3 bedroom , formal dining, gas H .W . heat, garage 1!. private shaded yard . Very good locatiQn . This one i s in excel lent cond,i1ion for its age. OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - Anxous to se ll lhis iovel y home on Rt. 141 at Debbie Or . 4 · bedrooms. 3 balhs. full basemenl. nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & pool. 2•3 ac. yard on excell ent corner, $90's. OW.NE'R GONE TO 'flA. - .LEFT ,'.., BARGAI ~I BEHIND - Cathedral ceil · ing , 3 bedrooms, eat-in k i tchen , radiant heat garag e, 3.4 a c. yard , 1 yr .old bri ck. & vinyl home . For only $3 7, 000 . Don' t ... Pass i t by . •--- OWNERS HAVE 2 HOMES - DOU · BLE PYMTS . & HEADACHES - This 1s our bes t buy . Very anxidus to sell thi s 2400 sq . ft . bi · le vel in Rodney . Very cl ea n & attra ctive 5 bedroom hom e. 2 ba t hs,·" family room , oversized 2 car garage, deck & patio. A bargain at $64,500. JUST LISTI=D CENTENARY Very well decor ated '2 bedroom home near Green Sc hool. L arge kitchen with bar, n ice c~rpet , 2 car garage, large sl orage bldg. & .40 acre on Rt. 141 . SJO's. · BARGAIN ·PRICED .AT $40,000 Whe.r e else could you fi nd sO many ex · t ras at thi s low price. 2 or 3 bedro om , 1112 bath , '2 fire places , full ba sement w / family room , carpor t & .8 acre in ci ty ·SC hool s. ·' 'It 3 ACRES RT . 141 - Lar ge l l/7 story 3 or 4 bedroom home in a.good loca t ion near town . owners in Tol edo must .se ll. Will sell on land con tract \oY_ith down pay · 1 men I. $36,500 . Ready to OWNERS ARE GONE make you the buy of lhe year. 3 bedroom , 2 bath br ic k & frame . Family • rm .• 2 fir epl aces. dining room, 'bhs1 heat, cent. air, l arge fenc ed yard , cour· tyard . Muc h more. $50 's. 24 ACRES - BUY FOR ONLY $3S,OOG - Rolling acreage with large barn , tobacco base, 50 M . F . tra ctor, brush hog plus 2 story 3 or 4 edroom home. Ci · tv Schools. JUST LIKE NEW - OWNERS MUST SELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home with v inyl sidin g, 1400 sq . ft ., equipped kitchen, diing room , elect . hea1. Lot a ted i n town. $47 ,900. YOU , JUST WON 'T BELIEVE - ·How much space this ranch home rea lly has. ( I t' s a ll beautiful ly decorated) J bedrooms. ea t-in kitchen, formal din· ing, full fin is hed basement, gas heat. cent . . air , landscaped yard .' $SO's. In town. [B lbrW;;;;; Broker, 446-3796, Eve. Jim Cochr~n, ~iate, 446-78811 Eve. B. J. Hair~on. Associate, 446-4240, Eve. Clyde Walker, r..ciate, 24~5276 :: E. N. WISeman, Broker,446-4500, Eve. Dan Evaos,·Assoc1ate, 388-8111, E~ Nancy Smith, Associate~ 4t64910, · ~ve. Tom HolStein, Pssociate, 388, 9760 ""'0' ,, , I �.' • . J:>.4-The Sunday Tunes-Sen.tmel, Sunday, Aug 10.1980 t!************ 31 Homes for Sale - $ L $ $: It BY OWNER In R10 Gran *" <le across from college mortgages* bdr br~ck L R o R k1t MONEY • MONEY * * Fttst * '• .. che n bath, parlor tm JtSecond mortgages,,. med 1ate occupancy , refonancelt 533900 Call2459213 •cases. Call Com · * 2 BDR house, 6 m les trom otlete Mortgage Ser : HMC on 160 w•lt sell land :voces m Gallopolos, lt contract 9 percent '" otOhoo at 446· 1517 for: terest Cal1446 0157 ot=::more mlormatoon* FOR SALE BY OWNER lid your appoont· * $79 900 Do you en tOY peace and qu1et" If so vou II love ent. th1s !112 year old bn ck and ************* frame tr• level 3 bdr 21h *"~nd * Servtces tiS tor 7378 31 Homes fo!:__Sale_ _ Three year old ftve room house wtt h central a•r and heat ca rpet th t oughout, 24 acres w1th fru•t trees Located on Eagle R1d ge Rd PhOne 949 2793 ONE YEAR ol d all electnc spltt entry home w•th 3 bedrooms basement wtth wood burner 2 car garage Over 2 acres of land 992 7378 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le Budt tn ktt c hen d1n1n 9 room la rge recreation room t.replace lots of storage 2112 ba1hs ga r '!,ge, 1 acre lot 992 '3454 32 2 Mob•le Homes for Sale 32 --~ liRICES REDUCEG> 32 used mob1le homes and tra vel MObil e Hom es tor Sale traolers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL KANAUGA MOBILE HOM ES 446 7572 Large selectton of used 10 s 12 s, & 14 w1de Mobtle Homes Kanauga Mob1 le Home Sale, Kanauga Oh 10 446 9662 1965 Pacemaker 10 x 50. 2 bedr oom s, parttally fur n1 Shed 388 9926 o;, ACRE LOT STACKED washer and dryer. Fng1da1re good cond , Phtlco refrtg , 2 gas stoves ca ll 446 1322 1975 Mans•on , 1971 Cameron, 14x64 2 bdr 1971 Loberty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Allanloc, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New Moon, 12x60, woth expanda, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12X>~ 2 bdr B&S mob1le home, new refn g good cond storage shed rural water. IOc.lte d on 790 - -- --- ---- Western 14x70, 3 bdr and 2 bdr tUSI off 218, $11 000 256 1580 Mobile Homes to r Sale Call Mobtle Home Sales PI P leasant W VA 675 4424 Real Estate - General Real Estate- G ·"'-""" "" er,_,a,_,l_~----- bath Professeona I 23 31 Hom es for Sale ONE YEAR old all electrtc split entry home wtth 3 bedrooms • b asement wtth wood burner 2 car garage over 2 acres of land 992 --- -- ---Mobile Hom es ---for Sale your Por huge famdy r oom wl1 h mass1ve stone f1replace dm~ng room , tully eq u1pped eat '" k•t chen Call for even more details 446 2230 3 BDR 2801 'Magg•e's Upholstery Rebuilding , Ref1 n1sh•ng Reuphol stery, F abnc and vinyl samp les Ca ll 742 - 21152 town ED BARTEL S L oa n Ropresentalove, 1100 East Ma•n St. Pomeroy, Oh Mortgag e money available A ll types home f•nanc1ng n ew old ref1nanc•ng , and 2nd m ar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 THREE BEDRD.OM house w1th central a•r and heat garage and storage loca ted 1n M•ddleport on large lot overlook1ng nver close to school and town afler4p m 992 3764 BY OWNER Ca ll 379 2617 L SHA PED red bnc k ra n ch tully eq u•pped k•tc hen fu ll basement three bedrooms 2 bath s 2 f 1repl aces 2 ca r .garage W LISTING 1 28 ACRES- MOBIL E HOME Destrable locat1on land a lm os t level county wa ter 5 or 6 mdes from Gall tpolts New fur ntt ure tn mobile home Pnced to se ll Wants to move 2 b€drooms bath, propane fl oor fur nace bu11t 1n k• tche n carpet L evel yard Rura l water good co ndttiOn economy pnced $29 900 II 526 1509 NEW LISTING WHY PAY RENT NEW LISTING BRICK AND FRAME-3bdrm home wnen you ca n own your ow n home Com pletely furn• shed mobile home 112 Acre N tce garden spot Ctty school 1 bath lovely fam 1ly room w 1th Fra nkllll f treplace overs1zed 2 ca r garage new r oof new fu rna ce, f tre alar m new hot wate r heater and 1h acre of lawn 11545 d o s lr~ ct NEW LISTING FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS Heoghts 304 752 9482 storm ENERGY EFF ICIENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath Buoll on s heat, carport I garage or large lot on Long Sf Rutland $14,500, Pnce (Previous tnqu.res ex RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7 s m.nutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame, 4 8 R s, hvmg room w1th W B flrepalce , eat 1n k1t chen Basement and garage Pr1ced at S39,SOO Call Dayt1me, 446 1615 " Allers 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney basement, w•th woOd bur ner fu el oil forced a•r fur nace d•sh washer stays T P C water n 1ce workshop and attached shed Located two m•les oul of Rac1ne on County Road 33 Pr 1ce upper 20 s Ca l l even1ngs after 6 949 2249 . .. ~ General • It HOBART DILLON, BROKER Jt BOB LA~E SALES MANAGER ~ ...Jt Sprmg Valley Plaza : Bob Lane, Sales Manager Ho111e 446 1049 Phone 446·7900 Or 446· 2730 i GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST i,.. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ·! LISTINGS NEEDED i..... NOW! ! ,.. ~ i* >t >t >t .* : :* * i i.. :... !.... : 1. Plenty of free parkong m a h1gh traffoc : area on shoppong center woth new ,. theater and many more other lone businesses! * t.. t It 2 L1ghted shadow boxes lor display of * i your property and a slide pro1ector that · It shoots color slides ol your property on the * front door of our olf ice! : ....It 3. * It ** ,.. ** Portable 1lluminated sogn wtth llstongs • ,. alld other data posted that sets nghl : • It INtiCie of Route 3S to draw even more at : ~ tention to our olllce! ... ... ..'· :•It 4.5. • .: ..-~ Agflressrve, well· traoned sales stall! Easy lonancong available - * *... Sales CommiSSIOn rate on res1den· * t1al property : ~ :!t•7. .~i ,.. F H.A, : V.A, and ConventJonal Loans. Well versed In all aspects of lonancong! • .... · It 6. 6% •. : TO DAY' Proced In $50s #380 .. on 2 BDR MOBILE Home Rt 35 call446 4229 MOB LE HOME F OR 3594 5875 2 BEDROOM mobile home l art9e l1v 1n g roo m. beautifully furn1shed a1r co n d1t oned, expa nd o r oom ca ll 4 to 6 p m 4.46 2 BDR MOBILE HOM E Adults on ly Call446 3258 or 446 388 8 NICE 2 bdr trader wtth washer and dryer c lose lo HMC pref errably workmg coup le Ref r eq Call 446 FUR N IS H ED apartment house for sale 1n Pomero,- Cross· selllng of serv1ces w1th businesses! ... other * t · ~·*************************~ Garage space for 1 car •n v•c•ntty of 400 block Call 446 3928 atter 5 30 WANTED 41 Hou ses tor Rent NIC E TWO bed room hovse on SR 248 Eastern L ocal School Dt str 1c t 985 4244 MODERN 2 bdr apart ment carpe ted compl ete kttchen , a•r cond washer dryer sun deck Call 446 4383 days 446 0139 eventngs apart $230 uttllt tes pd adults re decor ated 1 bdr cal l 4.46 4-416 after 7 p m FURN EFF 1 person Sl35 Shar e bath utlltttes pd call 446 4416 after 7 pm $33 S60 S75 3 AND 4 RM fu rni Shed ap ts Pho ne 992 543.4 RENTERS asstst ance for Sen1or C1 t1ze ns tn Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 and S160 1175 NE W LI STING- GREEN COUNTRY Qual tty butlt r anch Quali ty 1s the key t o th ts beaut.ful 3 bedroom frame house Most all r ooms are large LR FR Deluxe !~rep l a ce 1n each 2 ba th s shower 10 rooms tn all Extra bloc k garage 20x40 Beauttful home m the country w tt h almos t 3 acres of land ;t 48 1 Scenery rnust see to ap prec1ate N522 $50 s SOUTHERN HILLS SPEC IAL We are thanktu l to have th e good far ms Here s ano ther new exc tt•n g ltst tn g 115 acr es 50 acr es till able 2 barns 18x65 stlo w•th roof 5 OOOibs tobacco base t h1s year Th 1s was an excelle nt da 1ry farm Mamly needs mtlk•ng par lor now Excell en t tarm home 7 or 8 l arge room s new de lu xe ca rpet thr oughout central atr everythtng moder n fa r t he l ady of the house Drtlltng explor atiOns tn tfle area but al l mtncral rtghts ar e •nc lu ded Ca l l today l or apot ntment I S02 LEV EL LOT - suttable tor new home or mobile home Loca te d along Stae H tghway 6 mil es fro m town Ca l l for more deta il s ;1 498 BEAUTY SU PER HOME m QUi et ne1.ghborhood Convenien t to town and R t 35 shopptng ar ea ThiS b1 level hill S hardwood floor s 3 BR 2 baths b tg F R wt fh f treplace, AC & gas heat Relax on the covered pat to and en 1o y the c rcular sw 1mmmg pool Also 9112% assumab le mortgage M•d NEW LISTING AND EFF I C I E NCY descnbes thI Sspac taus J bedroom bn ck ranch Lg dmmg r oom w1th pat1 o doors kttchen I1V1ng room fir ep lace 1'12 br. t hs plen t y of closet space garage 20x30 butldmg Sttua te d w•th over an ac r e W 1th1n 2112 m 1l es of town C ty sc tiools L ookmg for a qua11ty home, g1ve us a ca ll N524 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Tht s home 1S 1n move 1n con d1t10n 3 bedrooms k•tch en and dtn1ng co mbma tton ba t h tam ti Y room w tth wood burne r Well msula ted Lg l ot At a pnce you can aff ord In the $30 s I/ 47S Spread your (h1gh bac ked) 5400 Hut che s 1300 and $350 maple wings or p1ne f n 1sh Bedroom su1 tes Sl95 5350 (o ak) Bassett Oak, $550 Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed compl ete w1th mattresses *W1IhS T. Leadmgnam , .Realtor Pb. Home 446·9 ~39 adu lts only no pets 1n M1d BEDROOM FURN IS HE D apar tment house fo r sale 1n Pomeroy mob1le home ap prox.ma Telo; t •ve rnll es from Pomeroy or M 1d dleport 992 5858 992 6022 MOBILE 992 5908 HOM E Adu lts only utlltt es p atd 2 miles off 7 on 143 Oepo st t an d refer ences r eq u•red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Hender son *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc Ph. Home : 446·3294 Beg m by f 1nd1 ng th s '1. story hom e •n town Wa lk on the l ar ge tront porch for summer en1 oyment toll owed by a I urge carpe ted LR 1ormr11 OR kitchen 4 bedrooms '1 baths natural gas hea t A total ol 10 rooms plus '1 ba th s m ake lht s at ne older home lmmed ta te posses SIOn # 489 PRICE REDUCTION Owner says t ht s hom e must be sold 4 bedrooms l •v•ng r oo m family roo 11 kttchen bat h utlltty rom lu ll base ment Natural gas hea t 3 acres Located at th e edge of town Owner w 111 consid er land con t rac t w tt h sm a l down payment ;1 366 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room house bath 4 rooms arc ca rpet ed All new w•nng H as been remode led and IS about all tn su lated N tce se tt.ng fron t porch plent y shade trees Close to Tt mb r e Lake All ttu s ap 11 510 pr ox one ac r e S25 000 HOME AND IN COME F. OR A BARGAIN look no f urth er Th ts 53 acre far m offers everyth1ng you II need at a non 1nflated pr ce Th ts property 1n eludes a r emodeled 3 bedroom home wt th alum1nu m s1d1ng 30 x42 metal bUtld tng workshop w •th concrete floor t older tobacco barn 858 lb tobacco base pond pl ent y of water Tr actor and other machtnerv can also be pur chased $42,500 DO N 494 N1ce level lot located along s t.1te Rout e I Wdler and sewage alrC'ady hooked up Good ocatton tdeal t or mobile home se t up Cal l today tor more deta il S II SV5 ROOM YOU WOULD ' T BELIEVE• 1n tb 1s l 4x70 mobile home M aster bedroom w 1th own prt va te l ull bath 3 bedrooms 1n all I1 V1ng room k1tchen mam bath n1ce front porch Block cella r house me t al storage bLdg and 2 lovely acres of lawn N 541 I LOOt<ING FOR A FEW ACRES ? 6 12 ac r es w1th older 5 room home gar age 3 outbu lldmgs and located app r dJ( 2112 m1els fr om HM C on Route 160 II 537 1 LOOKING REFR IGERA TOR G ob FURN IS HE D apartment, four rooms and bath Call elec tn c rang e $65 20 gas range $65 40 electnc range whtte S65 Maytag dishwas her avocado $65 chest freeze r 15 cu It Avocado r efngerator 2 door frost free Cop perton e refr tge rator 2 door fro st free SKAGGS REDUCED' Furntshed Rooms 45 ROOMS far 4 3 y bed room hom e vt n yl s•d•n g storm door s and w•ndows level yard l 11 acres ga rd en One of the bes t Clea n t tclds 2 acres wood5 pond, goou barn 1099 lbs tobacco base Less tha n t11ree miles tr am Ga lltpolt s T hi S can 11c yours ca ll early N4;s Th ree or fo ur bedrooms, l1vmg room la r ge moder n k. •t chen d m1ng room com b tn at. on tamlly room must sec to ap pr ec tate bath wt th showe r . concrete dnveway large patto tn back bu ilt tn gn ll el c Two m etal uf iltt y bu ildt ngs Very clean close to town II 472 HERE IT IS Twp Rur al water elec tr c se t up tor mob 1le home Two bulld.ng s1tes Most ly w ooded Buy now 11521 PRESTIGE AND HISTO RY Large two stor y ho use approx 180 yrs old cor ner lot Mam Stree t Rut la nd Lots of h story w tth th •s ho me Recentl y remove led and redecorated The bes t of carpet large 3 bedrooms Sol1d o~k tr fm refm•shed and some thmg to see A It copper plumbing New w 1n ng Sol•d bra ss f1 xtures 12x 16 v.neyard M ake us an otfer you can bu y Thts too chea p 1478 NEEDS FIX IN - Ro ute 2 1S ar ea 2B 3 ac r es w1 th 2 olde r h omes One 'o{oom w1th basement and porch One ... ~li/'m house used tor storage Some outb l o~s II 5 4 6 You ca n t do an y belter tha n the bes l and th1 s f1ne 3 bedr oom home I S the best and one you 11 be proud to ow n Brea thtak ng tam 1l y r oom wtth fire place 2 baths lt v tn g room and dtn ng have lux ur•ou s car pe 11 ng 2 ca r ga r age No ma 1ntenance exter10r and ntenor m absolutel y per fecT cond•hon H 69 3 BEDROOMS 3ACRES M OR L DAY ' tht s ongm al log home along wtth 51 AC RES T hts home has all the modern con ven1 ences of 3 bedroom s ba th gas fur nace The la nd has good fences. tobacco ba:;e barn l ots of v1rgm ttmber and plenty of water All ot th 1s and a b ea ut 1ful settmg Check 1t out at N525 LOTS - Level APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Ca n be yours We ha ve 11 5 acre farm w1th 2 story 3 bedroom home 1ust wa1flng tor o;ou Approx 10 acres of bot to m land toba cco base ba rn and other outbu• ldmgs Pnced 10 the $40 s Hur ry onth1 sone• ~443 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home wtth fam1ly room & la rge l tV1n g room Range. r elrtgera t ar & new Whirlpool dtshwasher go w •th th•s n•ce house Large basement f tntshed Goes out tnto a large f enced back ya r d Carpor t or cover ed pat1o $43,500 N 476 PERRY TWP FARM 11 9 acres. more or less, 2 stor y farm home w•th .4 BR LR bath k1tchen, front porch 3 dug well s 2 bar ns and othe r outbuildings 40 acres til lab le F r ontage on both Sides at a blacktop 1 S16 road BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used •n descnbmg th• s 3 bedroom A f r ame, loca ted m Harnson Township Very moder n 1'12 ba th s. lt V1ng room , kit chen dm1ng com b1na t10n T h•s 1S loca ted 10 a wooded area Com e and see you may not believe such a wond er ful place to lv •e Is ava•lable today If 468 FINANCING POSSIBILITIES H a5j th1 s 1m maculate 3 bedr oom home L 1v 1ng room , k. tt chen dmmg a r ea has pat 10 doors Bath s1ngl e car garage N 1c carpet Large level l ot Ctt y sch ool d1stncl Loo k1ng for a nea t well kept hom e G 1ve u s a call Owner wt lllng to helpw• Th f1nanc 1ng 11450 LETS DEAL Ca ll today This showing #492 GRASTHISONE Your chance to move 1nto fh1s IQvely home IS now LR , 3 BR , K dtnmg area , 1 ca r garage B1g, b1g yard for the whol e tam1 1yto en1 oy Comfort and style for on ly "'9 000 Can I be bea t 2 lots 50 x 156' each Co unty water ava •l ab le $2,500 for both Build to su 1t your self No r es tr •ct1ons Rur al water N454 N421 Will beconvmcmg N48S $42 900 PRICE REDUCED•" tr~ends H82 1971 MOBILE HOME with large add on room for th1rd bdrm or storage 2 baths plus u tility r oo m and separate metal storage bldg s• tu ated on 84 acre located 10 Green School Otst H536 PRICE REDUCED TO ,67,900•' Brand 426 DEBBY DRIV E - lshaped ran c h 4 BR 21 1 bat hs LR toyer large eq u•p pcd k 1t chen nat gas heat cen t a•r f ull basemen t 2 car garage 16x 31 heated pool & large co rn er lot Shown by ap potntment new Tn level f ea t ur es J BR s 21 ? batns l ar ge LR equ pped ktt chen fo r mal dtntng large L shaped family r m uttl t y rm & 2 ca r gardge Located •n Cl ea r v1ew Esta tes : BOB LANE SALESMANAGER !... *.. ot !!: :: ..- ot Spring Valley Plaza ... 1491 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK on On th• s super 2 bedroom ranch Lar'oe ltvmg room kitC hen and dmmg com bmat1on bath ut11tty room ... New dishwasher plus k1tchen r ange and retr• gerator N1ce s•ze lot 4112 mil es from Holzer Medtca l Center Reduced to $35 500 Home tS A 1 COnd1t1o n Make tde al starter or r et1remen t home ly a nd . HOBARTDILLON, BROKER BoD Lane, Sales M1nager Home: 446 1049 ,.. * Phone 446·7900 or 446· 2730 ! "'- i S1 t on the front porch of th1s home and en1oy the v1ew of the Ohto R1ver L1vmg room, 2 large bedrooms kHch en w tth nt ce cab1 ne ts large bath Large lot Owner needs a QU ICk sale $24.900 11504 PARK P~ACE CONDOMINUM should be bu11t here 130'x174 w•th 12 dnve behind on the pa rk with river view Wh1le 1h pl annmg the present r ent ts ex cellent Senous heavy we1ght con te nders only Please 11520 ACREAGE - 59 5 acres Wll h 2174 lb tobacco base a nd tob acco barn proper ty 1010s Crown Ctty m1n1ng Posstbllity of coa l Locatedon Sugar Cr eek. Road H34 ACREAGE loca ted In Add oson Twp, 100 ac r es m / 1 w1th gas well tobacco base approx 1100 lb 30 acres ot t1mber and woodland 70 dCI"es cleared co m plelely fenced ' 16x24 LR HIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ra nch Jlh baths w 1th a WB firep la ce completely eQUIP ped .kttchen lovel y carpe t throughout full basement (partly ftnt shed ) nat gas hea t, cent a1 r , garage and pat•o I OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down - Campsttes m th e WaynE Nat1 onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tract s wood ed l and goOd hunt.ng Pnces start at $3 500 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over .&00 tt frontage on Sta te Route 55.4 County water avail abl e excellent bu ll d.ng or mobile h om e s1 t e $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr~cled build1 ng l ot 1 nacre, n•ce wooded set t1ng c tty school s $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL E $6.500 d own - 9% - Ask1ng $33 ,000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR s LR, den fam ily r m 1 dm1ng k itchen 2 WB f.replaces, 3•1:1 ac res Loc ated on St ate Rout e 233 between Galltpo l •s and Oak Hil l RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 ac r es 38 A bo ttom, 11 A pas tur e lovely modern bn ck ho me w •tP 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral ceil i ngs, ftr efJ iace l arge sun deck and lots of other extras new m eta l po le barn , crt b loadmg chute approx 1700 ft creek frontage loca t ed 4 m 1 from M e•gs M me No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORME RLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes some th1n g ot th• s proper ty aga1 n 7l A 2 acre l ake several bu1 ld ngs 1n need of repa1r du mp1ng st at1on 2 waler systems ldt so f ptnetrees F t:.c th1 S dan dy pl ace up and st art mak1ng money Opportunit Y knocks TWO MI LES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - ~emodeled hom e 1ncludes 6 rms an d ba t h carpo rt st ove re frig , dishwasher almost 6 acr es of land prtc ed for QU ICk sa le GREEN FARM - TOWNSHIP PA STURE 155 A M L located a n SR 141 approx 6 m1 w est of town land 1S ap prox -60% ~ l ea re d & 40% woods & 1n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Priced al $500 per acre A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - !,. GAWA COUNtY'S OlDEST :t :. ...... .... ... ..,. Beller Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of th•s spactous home set on a beauftful landscaped lot ab unda nt w•th sh rub bery & frontag e on th e O HI O RIVER words cannot descr •be the quali t y ot thts bnck & fr ame 2 srory home 3 BR s 2112 baths ex tr a large LR & faq1 dy r m ftr eplace r:en t a•r full baser'n ent double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appomtmenl 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON - All LOG CABIN - i $2 000 LAND CONTRACT - 13 n acr es on Kelton Rd mostly pas tur e ntC e 5 rm and bath home basem ent barn, oth er butld.ngs assumab le loan It LOOK WHAT $28 SOO 00 CAN BUY I - PERRY TOW~SHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom balance rollin g pasture & wood ~ n1ce mod ula r home targe barn, several other bu•ldtng s tab base. corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd Saunde rs Rd near North up $18 500 ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE :.. :. It *ltlit *11- It ** Jt JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BII ILDoNG LOT - If you are lookm g tor a n1 ce ... utld •ng lot close to town 1h•s 1S 1f Located one m11e t rom town 1n Ga l lt polls Schoa iD •str tc1 Bacr e S6900 * It JUST LISTED - : ~ Jt JUST LISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME - Call lor .,. Jt- It llf. Jt Jt * an appomtment to day to see thts extr a n1ce br and Jto new home Three bedroom home I J~ b ath s, k1tchen w1th forma t d m1ng area ut•llty room woodburn .ng Jt f.repla ce Excellent locat. on tor m1ners on Rt 55 4 Jt. v A and F H A approved Jt- *JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ¢ lit- ACRES ~ Tht s baby farm otters a s1x bedroom , two Jt * bath older two stor Y, farm home A ll m1ner al rights pl us good posslblloty allr® gas ~ 1974 12 x65' MOBILE HOME - it LOT - * It i BEAUTIFUL ACRE lt $15,000 00 lt F'UN - FUN - FUN A fr ame located on Rae coon Creek wtth 107 ft frohtag eof deepwater 8 x20 Jt observa tton deck N tce beach and dockmg area Jt County water Owner wants an offer•• ' lit : Jt * E VENI~GS NS35 BOB LANE It -suE ROUSH It CHERYL CUNNINGHAM two hall ba ths plus shower K1tchen With built 1n c abt nets sunken d1 nmg room lead.ng to large back p orch overlook tng breathtakt ng r ol ltng h1lls fam •I Y room bdltard room w tth table summ er k1 t chen H eated ga rage auxdtary bu ldmg Plus pl us plus 1 Ca l l fa r more tnform at •on 1/400 'COO TR"C~ [)OWI4 T'"'Al A TRULY N.~W ELEGANT HOME 1 ' \-\Of'o\~ ped 14 17 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths w1th showers fam •I Y room dtntng ar ea Total 8 rooms modern k1tchen w •t h electrte r ange, r efr1g, diShwasher garbage di sposa l and lot of cab1nets F A F also woodburner Ga ll 1a rura l water serv1ce s t o ra ge build•ng carefr ee alum s•dmg ntce landsca ped lot Ap pr ox 1 acre H ouse ap prox A years old See th1S one no w N384 *JtJt 446 1049 : 446 975! It 367 0433 ot **************•************** OHIO'' OWN PART OF IT T ast efu lly decorated hom e Ltvtng room , eat 1n k1lchen wtth budt 10 cab•n ets ba t h and pa t• o Storm doors and wmdows w •th carefree alum s1d 1ng 1n add•t ton, a large 30 x30 em derbl ock g arage wtt h fl ourescent l 1ght1ng plen ty ot elec tr~ ca l pluts and water, Perf ect for hobby or workshop or 1ust a place tor the husba nd to h1de and put t er All th1 S plus a gar den Ask•n g on ly $34 500 1n c1 ty schOol d1stnct N WOODED SECLUSION" ( House Wtth 82 A M or L ) ( A hunter or f1sher man' s Dream) Proper ty ncludes a compact and cozy cott age surround ed by scen •c t rees and two ponds Tillable lan d ap pie pear cher ry and peach t rees pl us gr apes bl ackberrtes srr awbern es and 1 318 Ib tobacco base M.neral nghTs m c luded n the ask 1n g pnce of on ly $49 YOD 422 * FINANCED BY OWNER 2A 8 ROOM HOME B R bnck and f rame home N ICe covered patto ,n back of house Lots ot udt 1n cab•nets water, 12 x16 r ural storage b ldg large gar den spot W1thm 21f2 mdes from Holzer Hosp 2 acr e of lan dscaped yard Lots of shade trees 11279 CABIN 30R 4 R.beMS F1Sh1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 be droom ca b1n e t located fa ct ng Racc oon Creek and Blue Lake N ce large wooded lot Make your ltte a year round va catiOn CALL US NOW NJ66 LIFE ISTOOSHORT Stop dreamtng about own1 ng your own bust ness Bn ck bU1Idmg tn V1nton equtpped for ca rry out Perfect for Pt zza Parlor Bea ut y Parl or, or Barber Salon Call tor deta ils N243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME BEAUTIFU~ 7 room hom e 3 bed r ooms famtly room , F 0 forced a1r furnace, lots of mce but It tn cab mets s s db smk Gentle ro 111 ng lawn MusT see thts n1ce coun try home /1426 Mod ern 8 room ranch the country Large 11v1ng room 17 x12 w1 th woodburn•no f•replace Rural water central atr Approx 1 2 acre Of clean land La rge con cr ete patto carpor1 See th 1S home now• /J 323 .s Rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms ltvtng room approx 20 x 16 mobtle home w tth parttal basemen t, 2 car garage, s t or ag e 2 o ther bulld1ngs B ea uTtful v1ew oi the Oh10 R1ver 1 Acre M or L on Stat e H tg hw ay Just buy and m ove 1n 1t s full y eQU IP ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month FANTASTIC BUY' REDUCED FROM $35 ,900 to 528,900 SELL NOW" Com e home to th e c har m of th1 s 11n mac ulate atr cond1t1on ed tn leve l Three b ed r ooms dresstng r oom formal IJvtng and d1n1n groom kttch en w th snack bar bt lf 1ard room family room 21 2 car paneled garage tw o fir eplaces plus tw o storage bulldtngs Call for ex tr as too nume r ou s to mentton m lh1s ad 1J 3 9 9 UNDER CONSTRUCTION Bl .. A pond f illed w tt h bass 1 10 acre tarm A h1ll for tobogga n•ng 1 Roast chestnuts fr om your own trees tn autu mn 1 A handsome br tck a.r cond1t1oned house w tt h 11 v tng room three bedrooms full bath and : lt LEVEL - Shortly to be com pleted bn ck and fra m e, Jt • 3 bedroom p,. baths fam1 1y room Apx one ac re Jt : ~ INISH THI) ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf1n1shed one stor y home w tth 3 4 acres on RACCO ON CREEK Located on th e G r een Over lwa ~ ,._ lacres of land , hookup f or mab1le home and a 3 bedroom fr ame ra nch w1th unatta ched garag e Kyger Creek Sch ool s : CARRYO UT D otng excel l en t volu me beer W1n e ba1t and t•sh1ng equ1pment Real es tate •nc luded very good locatton on state route Ca ll lo r mor e deta il s Thos 3 bedroom wolh lull basement tS located ap x 3 m 11es from town tn Ga ll 1po1ts C1ty school D1stn ct New mamtenance fr ee Sldtng out s1de new ca rpet and fresh patnt on tn terlor wal l s D on t m•ss th ts one • Very uno quc old hand BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx ..... ...*.. ** ~ On hewn log bea m s sleep mg l oft l arge stone firep lace modern barn 14 acr es woods located 1n the Wayne Naf tonal Forest 20% down ** *JtJt- SUMMER, SPR lNG, OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' WE. l...l.. 6 About , clear, some t1 mber repo rted down A LOVELY HOME beaut tful home 1s trul y a lOY to show All the rooms ar e extra l arge tn cl ud.ng the- country style k1tchen that •s spac 1ous enough to sea t all of your r elat1 ves on spec ta l occas ons Ver y w ell construc ted wt th the f•nest matena l s A real val ue at $60 000 county rd 48 c lose to sta l e route 279 some good buld1ng s1tes owner Wi ll ftnance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - N 42S 3 bedrooms medtum to large Jl/2 baths modern and beautifully decora ted k1tch en & d .ng room Patto doors fro m dtnmg room to concrete pat10 tn rear of hom e Ca rp ort s torage r oom Bea ut•t ul ly land sca ped lot 100 x300 A ver y l ovely orne on State Highw ay Call tor detail S 1#423 150FT RIVEiR FRONTAGE bottom land old barn we l l lots of f ran tag e on Raccoon Creek $15 000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK . HILL onl y S22 500 NEW LISTING' - 24 ACRES- MAI NTE NANCE : FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - Tho s Jt No : WHEN YOU HAVE.THAT SPECIAL HOM£ IN MIND, W£ CAN HELP YOU FIND It •* 1 buldmgs about 1 1 cropland 1 2 woods, smal l stream fr onts on BT road $30 000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - Mobtle hom e 14'x70 1976 Fre edom 1'12 b aths Underptn nmg, l ots of built m cab tnets rang e refrigerator dtnet te set At r cond• ttoner and other fur n tt ure Rural water, n tce land f or good ga rden All of fh1s for ..- YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - thai NEW LISTING A fine r anch tn the country, seven m11es from GalliPO lis SIX room modern house. 3 BR bath, full basement fuel oil force d atr furnace blown 1n 1nsuta tton County water plus large Ctstern for ex tra uses What a place for your fam• !i presents pr tvacy and beauty Th 1s 11 acres more or less. a lready nas a lane leadtng to the build 1ng s1te r un'! I water tap and lots of trees Take a look TO Th ts property has to be seen to be be lteved 1 acre lot 11!2 m1 fro m Holze r on a n1ce black top' roa d City schools 3 BR k.1t LR & large bath w/s hower ut•l •tv room All n1ce S•Z e rooms but very cozy Fuel o il space heater Rural wa ter 10x12 storage bldg 1969 12x60 L•ber ty 2 BR f urnished 1968 12x60 HOUSE & 49 OF AN ACRE !ot l FANT ASTlC BUY Wtthtn 4 miles of Ga llipolis located on 1 1 A of m ce landscaped yard and large garden area F1n tshed baseme nt F A furnace, garage, storm doors and w1n dows Thts property has lots of shrub ber y shade trees frUit trees {3 apple, 2 peach) grape arbor str awberry and raspberry bushes I 369 N 374 SS3 900 General 1353 AMUSTTO~EE INVE STMENT LAND - Ideal loca t iOn 9 ac res mor e or l ess Lots of road Iron tage one mil e f rom Rio Grande, St R t 35 past Ab te s Au to Parts 1nrer es ted? Better ca t I now• 11 483 W ns ton 2 BR lurnoshed $42 500 : FOR QUICK SALE llv 1ng r oom w 1th ftreplace Full base men ~ ga rag e storm s doors and w1n dows Pat.o doors open up to the back pat•o and a beaut tf ul v1ew of the Ohto Rtver 2 acres M or L You ll love the hom e and v1ew CALL NOW FOR SOFA u sed 3 months, l1ke new also small Frank lm stave 367 0156 AGENCY I I RIVER FRONTAGE Beau ftful 7 rooms un 1quely destgned 2 story home wtth 4 B R 2 baths , 20x19 APPLIANCE 446 7398 It Ide a l hog farm Fa tfen 1n g house, new fu rr owtn g house N ew 6 000 bushel gratn dryer Approx tma ely 70 acres tilla bl e H ookup for two mob1le ho mes Owner will sell complete w1th equ p m ent For more mformat 1on Ca ll to day 1438 • PH. OFFICE 446-7699 30 ! 101 ACRE FARM 100 acres. more or less, of va cant land Severa l a cres of c lear product1 1Je land So me marketable ftmber Over •;, mil e Of road front ~ ge County water runs ac ross fr ont F.nanc.ng n o problem 2 acres m the Ci ty school d •s tn ct Green NEW LISTING ARE VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTER EST ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Located on 37 acr es ol wooded land and a bea ut•f ul '1 acre yard on a qu1et con tr y road 3 or 4 bedrooms L R BR k•t chen u ttl1t y 2 ba th s fh ts 9 yeM old a lummu m Stdm g house was built by owner Wt th lots ol ex t ras Addt ttona l bu lldtng coul d easily make a home craft shop or A I garage Coa l Ol' wood shed large garden plots and sm all creek n SW sch oo ls Al l ap pl1dnces N ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Eye appeal1ng 6 room house 2 ca r gar:age oth er storage All exce ll en t conditiOn barn and concrc1e block Greenhouse heated very attr act ve, woods pa sture la nd f arm pond average fenc es Let s say a wonder ful pl ace to live on bl ac k. top r oad Th1 s s one at me be tter ones H484 YOU eal Estate Gallia County's Fastest Growing 446 0322 i DILLON beautiful mground pool , plus a stately olde r h ome 1n the c1ty T h1S home con s•st s Of 3 bdrms 2 full baths formal d1n1ng fam •l y rm 2 marble ftre laces and so much mo r e Ca ll today on tht& lovely home 11 544 THE BEST OF THE REST :.1 Ye s tndeed Ca ll today to see th s reaso nably pr tced 3 bedr oom horne 1n Galllpol ts Full basement Gas fur nace C1ty sewer Needs to sell Make us an off er If 466 IF We cover over 7 mllhon m1les to lind you a home 1250 $275 Capta1n s beds 5275. c omplete Baby beds 575 Mattresses or box spr.n gs full or twt n $55 for m 565 and 175 Queen sets SISS 5 dr chests, $49 Bed fram es, S20 and $25 Gun cab 1nets Sl95 d1net1e c ha~r s $15 992 3273 TH REE NEW LISTING CALIFORNIA BACK YARD w1th a REFRESHINGLY ROOM Y MIN I FARM- GREEN r OWNS HIP AFFORDABL E NEW LISTING SCENIC VIEW over looktng the nver A lovely 3 bdrm ranch, ma m bath , den cor ne r t trel ace. •n llv rm , full base ment and 2 car garage All Situated on 1 acre of rolltng lawn II 532 767 1167 or S57 3411 and 1225 Lam ***************************~ blac ktop road Thts attr ac t•ve propert y nc ludt::S a 12 x70 b• level mob1le ho me w tth ca thedra l cell ngs woodburner and two bedrooms Also tnc luded 1S a 24 x30 metal garage workshop con cr ete walks attr ac t•v e l andscaping and plenty qf water Call about th1 s one today• /1514 G.,.lhpolts, Ohto 45bJ I f•HONE bl4 44~ 1171 ps from S18 to 550 5 PC dtnettes from 569 to S325 7 pc $1.49 an d up Wood table and 4 chatrs S235 Table two leaves b cha1rs Rea l Estate - MOBILE HOME AND o;, ACRE LOT an 9SS 5ccond Avenue S85 and $20 rent Ga llta Hotel NEW LISTING pao; cash or cert1f1ed check for antiQues and coJiec t •bles or ent1re estates Noth tng too Iaroe Also guns pocker watches ,and catn collect .ans Call 614 Sofabed and chatr $150 H tde a beds $300 queen SIZe, 1325 & UP Rec l tne rs $125 5150, $175 SLEEP IN G COZY HOME In the country and lU St enou gh land tor that garden 2 d 1n1ng bed r ooms large hvt ng rm area lovely k•t bat h and uttltty c loset large cover ed pdt to Jll:l se parate car garage and 1 f ull acre of lawn # 533 .)MFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE LAYNE 5 FURNITURE son s1de bY stde w tn •ce maker , Avacado 18 cu ft ~115 Ant.qu'!'e,.sc__ _ ATTENTION ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU I Woll Sofa , cha1r rock,er ot tom an 3 tables. $500 Sofa, 1--------------R;;..:;•:•_IE __s_ra_r_e.;_ ;;...Ge'"""n_e_r_a_l..,_.---~_.;:.-----~ cha•r and toveseat S275 Sofas and cha1rs pnced fr om 5275 t o 5550 T abi es APARTMENT FOR rent, 9111 snop or C B Call «6 -'628 Grande Call 446 0157 adu lts only utlit t1 es pa1d Two m1les off 7 on 143 Deposit references requtred 992 3647 or see Stev e or Sa ndy H enderson 992 2749 $50 il THE UL PMATE IN SLEEPIN( CHANNEL MObile after 5 --- - - - 1 BDR apartment Rto Household Goods 2 Mabole 23 CB,TV, Radio Equ1 ment 51 dleport 992 3874 BEDROO M AP PLIANCES washers, d rye r s refr i gerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 p erebandjsp 1 B E DROOM Mob1le Home Ad ult s on ly 992 2598 RE AL TY US~ D Sl Household Goods TRY THE NEW "P l LLOW SOFT " SE R TA PERFECT SLEPER 5205 GOOD --- ~- 51 FRIGIDAIRE Washer dry er Exc c ond 575 Speed Queen wrn19er washer ltke new r l nse tubs $100 992 wanted to Rent STROUT 446 0008 per mo N o rn dentoal ple,ne C• ll w ~e m•n Rul E~llle AgenC'f' ••6 l ... l Busmess Bulld1ngs 47 H Ousehold Goods ~ feet General Electrtc, very ntce for S350 00 949 2368 U SE D Dr esser s Ranges r efng erato rs T V s head boards and bed s 3 m11es out Bulavd le Rd Open 9a m to Bpm Mon thr u Fn , 9am to 5pm Sa t dcctor n!klrance oll'ttr reta11 ~ent 286 3712 COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park R ou te 33 N orth of Pomeroy Litrge Iars Call 992 7 479 0338 2 BDR TRA ILER lor renl Ua ll atter 5 446 1052 .SI Debby Cnv e all uttltt1e s ava•lable FOR RENT Jackson Oh N ICE small furn tshed et ftctency one adult only 446 -- -REFRIGERATOR 15 cubtc __ FURNI S HED APART ME NT four rooms and ba th Co m mere•~ I Prolns on.tl HJ on ma n Uoor l'l on 2nd floor Perlecl lof .:tccountan t denhst Rt 93 Norlh Call 446 2469 FURN Home k •tc hen turn1shed E lderl y cou ple pref er r ed Depostt requ red no pets (Jim Ell loft) 3 ROOM apart and bath 1 or 2 people ground floor S.e_a~~ for:_Bent 4063 (Apr D&W ESTATES apart adults only lnqu.•re at Sheppards Sales and Sen11 ce 1st and 01 ve selt ng Ca ll 388 8794 1409 RT 124 Mmersv1lle 1 acre $5 000 Sept 1c, ct ty water natural gas 304 773 2 bdr FUR N 4 room apartment w th atr cond adults on ly no pets C a II 446 0957 RENT 2 bdr mob1le home located tn country Calllmmedoately 34 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob• le or 992 EASTERN Local School D1stnct 38 acres Free gas royalt •es H as pond sprtng and ftmber 2_ m les off Route 7 on S1 lver Rtdge $450 an acre 985 FURN 2 BEDROOM apartment 1n Crown C1 t y 256 6.495 992 7312, 992 5632 2990 RESTRI C TED BUILDING LOTS 9926022 : .~ ADVANTAGES OF ~ -~ SELLING THROUGH ~ ;ifHE DILLON AGENCY~ ; : • l•f et•m e 10 thts spac 1ous home wJth an Idea l floor plan and ma ny qual1ty fea tures for famtly room central atr full basement and 2 car garage Near sc hoo l s shoppmg and hosp1tal CA LL Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM house, f u lly carpe t ed, lu ll i:. i DILLON EAL ESTATE AGENCY .. Idea l low cos t two bedroom ho me at Eurek a has a car peted l 1vmg room k 1t chen wtth new cab.nets, dm1ng room uttltty r oom Front po r ch bath overlooks Oh ta R ve r It s a dandy Bet fer act fas t on tht s one 11539 3 BDR house OA 160 21 2 mtles from HMC children accepted Ref and dep req Call446 1527 42 ---- ------ Sider land contract w 1th responsrbl e person Down payment ***************************\ : • bedroom s, bath I1 V1 ng room k ttc he n ut l1ty room and front porch Located on State H tQ hway # 541 COME FOR A VISIT a nd spend a E IGHT ROOMS wolh two baths, approx•mately one ac r e 985 3526 W II con Real Estate - * NEW LISTING YOUR GETSTARTEO'HOME 3 negot•abl e before sc hool starts 742 3074 • • • : * story to $40 900 cludod) Syracuse 992 5704 • • central $30 000 her e 1s the one you ve been wa1tmg for Two bedroom home w1 th new f uel 01 1 furn ace and a 10x35 m obil ehome com pletely furn tshed House has been par t1ally remodeled, cellar house nt ce garde n space some apple tr ees A lllh 1s and more sett 1ng on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable pr. ce of $ 16 500 Ca ll Today I 530 2 BDR house on Roush Lane at Cheshtre Ch tl dren accepted ref and d~p req Call446 1527 ~6 Apartment for Rent 44 NICELY 2 BDR PARTIAL L Y fur n rT)Ob tl e home on Georges Creek, call 446 4229 2 BR turn S9 750 down paym ent $985 Only UNDE R bedroom bath , •nsul at•on 76 WOODED ACRES PER MONTH $150 17 per ma 15%1 mo :, MeigS County Wtth SIX acres cleared , wdh m neral nghts for $27 000 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME sulat.ort stor m w mdows central heat carport and 1 STORY OLDER Home 3 15017 I 5 5165 homes call«b 0175 10 ACRES R10Grande on Centerpo1nt Rd rura l water cal1614 262 5916 14'WIDE ONE Story o lder home w 1th three ~droom s bath •n take over payments WLII help f1nance 1674 Lmcoln ONLY 1527 ful ly ca rpeted, 1 l s acres pond on 10 _ acres 985 4176 THREE BEDROOM house 1'J.o story, $1 ,000 dawn and ,... reduced $12,500 I 2 BDR House Call 4"4 0157 CHOICE BLDG LOTS 1', acre to 5 acres Level new home Gall schoold Terms or trade anyth,ng con Sldered Cal1379 2196 140 ACRES for sale SSOO an acre 985 41 16 1969 RI CHARDSO N mob ile LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mtles below Gall1polt s on Route 7 LOT C1ty schOOl dtstnct 11 2 miles out of c1ty ltmtts $15,000 ho me. ca ll 245 9129 after 4 or Saturdays and Sundays anyt1me New 3 bdr lot, VA and FHA approved No money down 33 500 outbu•ldt ng 675 1744 heat small garden space $16 000 Call before 5 00 446 4172 Ask for Steve Rutland 742 3074 covered pat to, Iaroe tot Exc cond Qu•ck 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 cam eron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L•berty l4 x 65 two bedroom 1968 A t la nt• c 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 w•th expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B 1!.5 M obtle Home Sales Pt Pleasant, W VA COMP LE TE mobile home serv 1ce and repa rs Call .n Ga llipOl iS L ow upkeep and utll•t• es Gas Lots & Acreage - Call 446 9437 Call388 8747 house w1ndows, 35 12x60 MOBIL E HOM E 2 3 acres land garage one bdr ---- 1 89 ACRE S FOR sale footers for trader septiC Tank water electnc 1n Rutland Oh1o Call 773 5373 mMason W VA OH 43076 bdr and garagew on large lot '" garage, MOBILE home for sale S6SOO land contract w•th 5500 down or w•ll negot ta te cash sale Also one bedroom , buil t tn bunks 48x10 mobtle home, S2800, land contract $300 down Wrlt.,e J Bowland, 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornville Houses torRenT ~ ----- 41 Bustness Butldmgs 34 car ready to move '" to 12 miles from Ga ll•polls Bnck front garage N rce Homes for Sale Mobtle Homes for Sale 675 4424 pet1ng cent a 1r, Situa ted on l acre, mature lawn With tots of trees We ll water and r ura l water ca l l 4.46 7358 alter 6 p m BY OWNER 31 32 BRICK HOME 6 miles from FOR your ex term1nat1ng needs ca ll yov r loca l ex terminator The only one whollves lnthe county 446 IJ.S~::T~h~e~S~u~n~da~y~~~~~nl1in e't Sunday, Aug 10,1980 5 BR nt ce front porch n tce k •t chen w1th bUtlf 1n cabtnets, doubl e s s smk Ba th w•th shower lots of shad e trees and tru1 t trees Ntce garden spot Th 1s home has blown .n tnsulahon Located bes1de St Htgh way 160 84 acre ofland More c an be purcha sed w1th th1 S home 2 mobtle homes thaT nO\\' are bnng1ng tn a r ental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres ot land A ll located bes 1de St ate Highw a y 160 CA LL FOR DE'TAILS ALL N266 App r ox 30 acres bottom level land ba lanc e pa stu re Less than 'h mtle off b lacktop road 6 bedrooms, Jlh baths, front and bu1 1t m back porch large 1611'2 x221t2 I1V1ng roam automat•c washer and dryer goes Budt •n cab •nets , s s / db I stnk e lectr1c r ange Hot water c1 r culatmg hea t plus w ood burner s tov e tn f •r eplace Has 1ts own water system Ca ll now H 14 Only 7ROOMS 2 ACRES $21,900' 3 nice room s butlt onto a mob ile home Laroe eat 1n k•tchen 12 x33 lots of built tn cab •nets 12'x20 11v1ng room, front~ porch m ce roltng land scaped 2 acres Lots of room 11412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you fmd a home tn Ga ll•pOIIS un der $20 000 w •th ~ a po ss 1bl e assumab l e mortgage') Th•s tn flatten fig hter cozy ho me has paneled ltvtng ro om 2 bedrooms. cheerful ea t 1n ki tchen, ba th l arge carport. plus a metal s to rage butldtng N4ll ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of S.189 60 mo 1 acr e and 5 room home 1ust out at c •t y ltm tts on Rr 14l N1 ce com fortable easy to heat home w tth wood burntng f 1re pl ace, basement mOdern kttchen nat gas f urnace c •tY water, large carport tme 16x18 block storage bldg • gar den space Ca ll now N411 �.' • . J:>.4-The Sunday Tunes-Sen.tmel, Sunday, Aug 10.1980 t!************ 31 Homes for Sale - $ L $ $: It BY OWNER In R10 Gran *" <le across from college mortgages* bdr br~ck L R o R k1t MONEY • MONEY * * Fttst * '• .. che n bath, parlor tm JtSecond mortgages,,. med 1ate occupancy , refonancelt 533900 Call2459213 •cases. Call Com · * 2 BDR house, 6 m les trom otlete Mortgage Ser : HMC on 160 w•lt sell land :voces m Gallopolos, lt contract 9 percent '" otOhoo at 446· 1517 for: terest Cal1446 0157 ot=::more mlormatoon* FOR SALE BY OWNER lid your appoont· * $79 900 Do you en tOY peace and qu1et" If so vou II love ent. th1s !112 year old bn ck and ************* frame tr• level 3 bdr 21h *"~nd * Servtces tiS tor 7378 31 Homes fo!:__Sale_ _ Three year old ftve room house wtt h central a•r and heat ca rpet th t oughout, 24 acres w1th fru•t trees Located on Eagle R1d ge Rd PhOne 949 2793 ONE YEAR ol d all electnc spltt entry home w•th 3 bedrooms basement wtth wood burner 2 car garage Over 2 acres of land 992 7378 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le Budt tn ktt c hen d1n1n 9 room la rge recreation room t.replace lots of storage 2112 ba1hs ga r '!,ge, 1 acre lot 992 '3454 32 2 Mob•le Homes for Sale 32 --~ liRICES REDUCEG> 32 used mob1le homes and tra vel MObil e Hom es tor Sale traolers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL KANAUGA MOBILE HOM ES 446 7572 Large selectton of used 10 s 12 s, & 14 w1de Mobtle Homes Kanauga Mob1 le Home Sale, Kanauga Oh 10 446 9662 1965 Pacemaker 10 x 50. 2 bedr oom s, parttally fur n1 Shed 388 9926 o;, ACRE LOT STACKED washer and dryer. Fng1da1re good cond , Phtlco refrtg , 2 gas stoves ca ll 446 1322 1975 Mans•on , 1971 Cameron, 14x64 2 bdr 1971 Loberty, 14x65, 2 bdr 1968 Allanloc, 12x60, 2 bdr 1968 New Moon, 12x60, woth expanda, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12X>~ 2 bdr B&S mob1le home, new refn g good cond storage shed rural water. IOc.lte d on 790 - -- --- ---- Western 14x70, 3 bdr and 2 bdr tUSI off 218, $11 000 256 1580 Mobile Homes to r Sale Call Mobtle Home Sales PI P leasant W VA 675 4424 Real Estate - General Real Estate- G ·"'-""" "" er,_,a,_,l_~----- bath Professeona I 23 31 Hom es for Sale ONE YEAR old all electrtc split entry home wtth 3 bedrooms • b asement wtth wood burner 2 car garage over 2 acres of land 992 --- -- ---Mobile Hom es ---for Sale your Por huge famdy r oom wl1 h mass1ve stone f1replace dm~ng room , tully eq u1pped eat '" k•t chen Call for even more details 446 2230 3 BDR 2801 'Magg•e's Upholstery Rebuilding , Ref1 n1sh•ng Reuphol stery, F abnc and vinyl samp les Ca ll 742 - 21152 town ED BARTEL S L oa n Ropresentalove, 1100 East Ma•n St. Pomeroy, Oh Mortgag e money available A ll types home f•nanc1ng n ew old ref1nanc•ng , and 2nd m ar !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 THREE BEDRD.OM house w1th central a•r and heat garage and storage loca ted 1n M•ddleport on large lot overlook1ng nver close to school and town afler4p m 992 3764 BY OWNER Ca ll 379 2617 L SHA PED red bnc k ra n ch tully eq u•pped k•tc hen fu ll basement three bedrooms 2 bath s 2 f 1repl aces 2 ca r .garage W LISTING 1 28 ACRES- MOBIL E HOME Destrable locat1on land a lm os t level county wa ter 5 or 6 mdes from Gall tpolts New fur ntt ure tn mobile home Pnced to se ll Wants to move 2 b€drooms bath, propane fl oor fur nace bu11t 1n k• tche n carpet L evel yard Rura l water good co ndttiOn economy pnced $29 900 II 526 1509 NEW LISTING WHY PAY RENT NEW LISTING BRICK AND FRAME-3bdrm home wnen you ca n own your ow n home Com pletely furn• shed mobile home 112 Acre N tce garden spot Ctty school 1 bath lovely fam 1ly room w 1th Fra nkllll f treplace overs1zed 2 ca r garage new r oof new fu rna ce, f tre alar m new hot wate r heater and 1h acre of lawn 11545 d o s lr~ ct NEW LISTING FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS Heoghts 304 752 9482 storm ENERGY EFF ICIENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath Buoll on s heat, carport I garage or large lot on Long Sf Rutland $14,500, Pnce (Previous tnqu.res ex RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down 51 Rl 7 s m.nutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame, 4 8 R s, hvmg room w1th W B flrepalce , eat 1n k1t chen Basement and garage Pr1ced at S39,SOO Call Dayt1me, 446 1615 " Allers 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney basement, w•th woOd bur ner fu el oil forced a•r fur nace d•sh washer stays T P C water n 1ce workshop and attached shed Located two m•les oul of Rac1ne on County Road 33 Pr 1ce upper 20 s Ca l l even1ngs after 6 949 2249 . .. ~ General • It HOBART DILLON, BROKER Jt BOB LA~E SALES MANAGER ~ ...Jt Sprmg Valley Plaza : Bob Lane, Sales Manager Ho111e 446 1049 Phone 446·7900 Or 446· 2730 i GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST i,.. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ·! LISTINGS NEEDED i..... NOW! ! ,.. ~ i* >t >t >t .* : :* * i i.. :... !.... : 1. Plenty of free parkong m a h1gh traffoc : area on shoppong center woth new ,. theater and many more other lone businesses! * t.. t It 2 L1ghted shadow boxes lor display of * i your property and a slide pro1ector that · It shoots color slides ol your property on the * front door of our olf ice! : ....It 3. * It ** ,.. ** Portable 1lluminated sogn wtth llstongs • ,. alld other data posted that sets nghl : • It INtiCie of Route 3S to draw even more at : ~ tention to our olllce! ... ... ..'· :•It 4.5. • .: ..-~ Agflressrve, well· traoned sales stall! Easy lonancong available - * *... Sales CommiSSIOn rate on res1den· * t1al property : ~ :!t•7. .~i ,.. F H.A, : V.A, and ConventJonal Loans. Well versed In all aspects of lonancong! • .... · It 6. 6% •. : TO DAY' Proced In $50s #380 .. on 2 BDR MOBILE Home Rt 35 call446 4229 MOB LE HOME F OR 3594 5875 2 BEDROOM mobile home l art9e l1v 1n g roo m. beautifully furn1shed a1r co n d1t oned, expa nd o r oom ca ll 4 to 6 p m 4.46 2 BDR MOBILE HOM E Adults on ly Call446 3258 or 446 388 8 NICE 2 bdr trader wtth washer and dryer c lose lo HMC pref errably workmg coup le Ref r eq Call 446 FUR N IS H ED apartment house for sale 1n Pomero,- Cross· selllng of serv1ces w1th businesses! ... other * t · ~·*************************~ Garage space for 1 car •n v•c•ntty of 400 block Call 446 3928 atter 5 30 WANTED 41 Hou ses tor Rent NIC E TWO bed room hovse on SR 248 Eastern L ocal School Dt str 1c t 985 4244 MODERN 2 bdr apart ment carpe ted compl ete kttchen , a•r cond washer dryer sun deck Call 446 4383 days 446 0139 eventngs apart $230 uttllt tes pd adults re decor ated 1 bdr cal l 4.46 4-416 after 7 p m FURN EFF 1 person Sl35 Shar e bath utlltttes pd call 446 4416 after 7 pm $33 S60 S75 3 AND 4 RM fu rni Shed ap ts Pho ne 992 543.4 RENTERS asstst ance for Sen1or C1 t1ze ns tn Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 and S160 1175 NE W LI STING- GREEN COUNTRY Qual tty butlt r anch Quali ty 1s the key t o th ts beaut.ful 3 bedroom frame house Most all r ooms are large LR FR Deluxe !~rep l a ce 1n each 2 ba th s shower 10 rooms tn all Extra bloc k garage 20x40 Beauttful home m the country w tt h almos t 3 acres of land ;t 48 1 Scenery rnust see to ap prec1ate N522 $50 s SOUTHERN HILLS SPEC IAL We are thanktu l to have th e good far ms Here s ano ther new exc tt•n g ltst tn g 115 acr es 50 acr es till able 2 barns 18x65 stlo w•th roof 5 OOOibs tobacco base t h1s year Th 1s was an excelle nt da 1ry farm Mamly needs mtlk•ng par lor now Excell en t tarm home 7 or 8 l arge room s new de lu xe ca rpet thr oughout central atr everythtng moder n fa r t he l ady of the house Drtlltng explor atiOns tn tfle area but al l mtncral rtghts ar e •nc lu ded Ca l l today l or apot ntment I S02 LEV EL LOT - suttable tor new home or mobile home Loca te d along Stae H tghway 6 mil es fro m town Ca l l for more deta il s ;1 498 BEAUTY SU PER HOME m QUi et ne1.ghborhood Convenien t to town and R t 35 shopptng ar ea ThiS b1 level hill S hardwood floor s 3 BR 2 baths b tg F R wt fh f treplace, AC & gas heat Relax on the covered pat to and en 1o y the c rcular sw 1mmmg pool Also 9112% assumab le mortgage M•d NEW LISTING AND EFF I C I E NCY descnbes thI Sspac taus J bedroom bn ck ranch Lg dmmg r oom w1th pat1 o doors kttchen I1V1ng room fir ep lace 1'12 br. t hs plen t y of closet space garage 20x30 butldmg Sttua te d w•th over an ac r e W 1th1n 2112 m 1l es of town C ty sc tiools L ookmg for a qua11ty home, g1ve us a ca ll N524 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Tht s home 1S 1n move 1n con d1t10n 3 bedrooms k•tch en and dtn1ng co mbma tton ba t h tam ti Y room w tth wood burne r Well msula ted Lg l ot At a pnce you can aff ord In the $30 s I/ 47S Spread your (h1gh bac ked) 5400 Hut che s 1300 and $350 maple wings or p1ne f n 1sh Bedroom su1 tes Sl95 5350 (o ak) Bassett Oak, $550 Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed compl ete w1th mattresses *W1IhS T. Leadmgnam , .Realtor Pb. Home 446·9 ~39 adu lts only no pets 1n M1d BEDROOM FURN IS HE D apar tment house fo r sale 1n Pomeroy mob1le home ap prox.ma Telo; t •ve rnll es from Pomeroy or M 1d dleport 992 5858 992 6022 MOBILE 992 5908 HOM E Adu lts only utlltt es p atd 2 miles off 7 on 143 Oepo st t an d refer ences r eq u•red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Hender son *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc Ph. Home : 446·3294 Beg m by f 1nd1 ng th s '1. story hom e •n town Wa lk on the l ar ge tront porch for summer en1 oyment toll owed by a I urge carpe ted LR 1ormr11 OR kitchen 4 bedrooms '1 baths natural gas hea t A total ol 10 rooms plus '1 ba th s m ake lht s at ne older home lmmed ta te posses SIOn # 489 PRICE REDUCTION Owner says t ht s hom e must be sold 4 bedrooms l •v•ng r oo m family roo 11 kttchen bat h utlltty rom lu ll base ment Natural gas hea t 3 acres Located at th e edge of town Owner w 111 consid er land con t rac t w tt h sm a l down payment ;1 366 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room house bath 4 rooms arc ca rpet ed All new w•nng H as been remode led and IS about all tn su lated N tce se tt.ng fron t porch plent y shade trees Close to Tt mb r e Lake All ttu s ap 11 510 pr ox one ac r e S25 000 HOME AND IN COME F. OR A BARGAIN look no f urth er Th ts 53 acre far m offers everyth1ng you II need at a non 1nflated pr ce Th ts property 1n eludes a r emodeled 3 bedroom home wt th alum1nu m s1d1ng 30 x42 metal bUtld tng workshop w •th concrete floor t older tobacco barn 858 lb tobacco base pond pl ent y of water Tr actor and other machtnerv can also be pur chased $42,500 DO N 494 N1ce level lot located along s t.1te Rout e I Wdler and sewage alrC'ady hooked up Good ocatton tdeal t or mobile home se t up Cal l today tor more deta il S II SV5 ROOM YOU WOULD ' T BELIEVE• 1n tb 1s l 4x70 mobile home M aster bedroom w 1th own prt va te l ull bath 3 bedrooms 1n all I1 V1ng room k1tchen mam bath n1ce front porch Block cella r house me t al storage bLdg and 2 lovely acres of lawn N 541 I LOOt<ING FOR A FEW ACRES ? 6 12 ac r es w1th older 5 room home gar age 3 outbu lldmgs and located app r dJ( 2112 m1els fr om HM C on Route 160 II 537 1 LOOKING REFR IGERA TOR G ob FURN IS HE D apartment, four rooms and bath Call elec tn c rang e $65 20 gas range $65 40 electnc range whtte S65 Maytag dishwas her avocado $65 chest freeze r 15 cu It Avocado r efngerator 2 door frost free Cop perton e refr tge rator 2 door fro st free SKAGGS REDUCED' Furntshed Rooms 45 ROOMS far 4 3 y bed room hom e vt n yl s•d•n g storm door s and w•ndows level yard l 11 acres ga rd en One of the bes t Clea n t tclds 2 acres wood5 pond, goou barn 1099 lbs tobacco base Less tha n t11ree miles tr am Ga lltpolt s T hi S can 11c yours ca ll early N4;s Th ree or fo ur bedrooms, l1vmg room la r ge moder n k. •t chen d m1ng room com b tn at. on tamlly room must sec to ap pr ec tate bath wt th showe r . concrete dnveway large patto tn back bu ilt tn gn ll el c Two m etal uf iltt y bu ildt ngs Very clean close to town II 472 HERE IT IS Twp Rur al water elec tr c se t up tor mob 1le home Two bulld.ng s1tes Most ly w ooded Buy now 11521 PRESTIGE AND HISTO RY Large two stor y ho use approx 180 yrs old cor ner lot Mam Stree t Rut la nd Lots of h story w tth th •s ho me Recentl y remove led and redecorated The bes t of carpet large 3 bedrooms Sol1d o~k tr fm refm•shed and some thmg to see A It copper plumbing New w 1n ng Sol•d bra ss f1 xtures 12x 16 v.neyard M ake us an otfer you can bu y Thts too chea p 1478 NEEDS FIX IN - Ro ute 2 1S ar ea 2B 3 ac r es w1 th 2 olde r h omes One 'o{oom w1th basement and porch One ... ~li/'m house used tor storage Some outb l o~s II 5 4 6 You ca n t do an y belter tha n the bes l and th1 s f1ne 3 bedr oom home I S the best and one you 11 be proud to ow n Brea thtak ng tam 1l y r oom wtth fire place 2 baths lt v tn g room and dtn ng have lux ur•ou s car pe 11 ng 2 ca r ga r age No ma 1ntenance exter10r and ntenor m absolutel y per fecT cond•hon H 69 3 BEDROOMS 3ACRES M OR L DAY ' tht s ongm al log home along wtth 51 AC RES T hts home has all the modern con ven1 ences of 3 bedroom s ba th gas fur nace The la nd has good fences. tobacco ba:;e barn l ots of v1rgm ttmber and plenty of water All ot th 1s and a b ea ut 1ful settmg Check 1t out at N525 LOTS - Level APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Ca n be yours We ha ve 11 5 acre farm w1th 2 story 3 bedroom home 1ust wa1flng tor o;ou Approx 10 acres of bot to m land toba cco base ba rn and other outbu• ldmgs Pnced 10 the $40 s Hur ry onth1 sone• ~443 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 or 4 bedroom home wtth fam1ly room & la rge l tV1n g room Range. r elrtgera t ar & new Whirlpool dtshwasher go w •th th•s n•ce house Large basement f tntshed Goes out tnto a large f enced back ya r d Carpor t or cover ed pat1o $43,500 N 476 PERRY TWP FARM 11 9 acres. more or less, 2 stor y farm home w•th .4 BR LR bath k1tchen, front porch 3 dug well s 2 bar ns and othe r outbuildings 40 acres til lab le F r ontage on both Sides at a blacktop 1 S16 road BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used •n descnbmg th• s 3 bedroom A f r ame, loca ted m Harnson Township Very moder n 1'12 ba th s. lt V1ng room , kit chen dm1ng com b1na t10n T h•s 1S loca ted 10 a wooded area Com e and see you may not believe such a wond er ful place to lv •e Is ava•lable today If 468 FINANCING POSSIBILITIES H a5j th1 s 1m maculate 3 bedr oom home L 1v 1ng room , k. tt chen dmmg a r ea has pat 10 doors Bath s1ngl e car garage N 1c carpet Large level l ot Ctt y sch ool d1stncl Loo k1ng for a nea t well kept hom e G 1ve u s a call Owner wt lllng to helpw• Th f1nanc 1ng 11450 LETS DEAL Ca ll today This showing #492 GRASTHISONE Your chance to move 1nto fh1s IQvely home IS now LR , 3 BR , K dtnmg area , 1 ca r garage B1g, b1g yard for the whol e tam1 1yto en1 oy Comfort and style for on ly "'9 000 Can I be bea t 2 lots 50 x 156' each Co unty water ava •l ab le $2,500 for both Build to su 1t your self No r es tr •ct1ons Rur al water N454 N421 Will beconvmcmg N48S $42 900 PRICE REDUCED•" tr~ends H82 1971 MOBILE HOME with large add on room for th1rd bdrm or storage 2 baths plus u tility r oo m and separate metal storage bldg s• tu ated on 84 acre located 10 Green School Otst H536 PRICE REDUCED TO ,67,900•' Brand 426 DEBBY DRIV E - lshaped ran c h 4 BR 21 1 bat hs LR toyer large eq u•p pcd k 1t chen nat gas heat cen t a•r f ull basemen t 2 car garage 16x 31 heated pool & large co rn er lot Shown by ap potntment new Tn level f ea t ur es J BR s 21 ? batns l ar ge LR equ pped ktt chen fo r mal dtntng large L shaped family r m uttl t y rm & 2 ca r gardge Located •n Cl ea r v1ew Esta tes : BOB LANE SALESMANAGER !... *.. ot !!: :: ..- ot Spring Valley Plaza ... 1491 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK on On th• s super 2 bedroom ranch Lar'oe ltvmg room kitC hen and dmmg com bmat1on bath ut11tty room ... New dishwasher plus k1tchen r ange and retr• gerator N1ce s•ze lot 4112 mil es from Holzer Medtca l Center Reduced to $35 500 Home tS A 1 COnd1t1o n Make tde al starter or r et1remen t home ly a nd . HOBARTDILLON, BROKER BoD Lane, Sales M1nager Home: 446 1049 ,.. * Phone 446·7900 or 446· 2730 ! "'- i S1 t on the front porch of th1s home and en1oy the v1ew of the Ohto R1ver L1vmg room, 2 large bedrooms kHch en w tth nt ce cab1 ne ts large bath Large lot Owner needs a QU ICk sale $24.900 11504 PARK P~ACE CONDOMINUM should be bu11t here 130'x174 w•th 12 dnve behind on the pa rk with river view Wh1le 1h pl annmg the present r ent ts ex cellent Senous heavy we1ght con te nders only Please 11520 ACREAGE - 59 5 acres Wll h 2174 lb tobacco base a nd tob acco barn proper ty 1010s Crown Ctty m1n1ng Posstbllity of coa l Locatedon Sugar Cr eek. Road H34 ACREAGE loca ted In Add oson Twp, 100 ac r es m / 1 w1th gas well tobacco base approx 1100 lb 30 acres ot t1mber and woodland 70 dCI"es cleared co m plelely fenced ' 16x24 LR HIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ra nch Jlh baths w 1th a WB firep la ce completely eQUIP ped .kttchen lovel y carpe t throughout full basement (partly ftnt shed ) nat gas hea t, cent a1 r , garage and pat•o I OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down - Campsttes m th e WaynE Nat1 onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tract s wood ed l and goOd hunt.ng Pnces start at $3 500 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over .&00 tt frontage on Sta te Route 55.4 County water avail abl e excellent bu ll d.ng or mobile h om e s1 t e $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr~cled build1 ng l ot 1 nacre, n•ce wooded set t1ng c tty school s $5 900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL E $6.500 d own - 9% - Ask1ng $33 ,000 Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR s LR, den fam ily r m 1 dm1ng k itchen 2 WB f.replaces, 3•1:1 ac res Loc ated on St ate Rout e 233 between Galltpo l •s and Oak Hil l RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 ac r es 38 A bo ttom, 11 A pas tur e lovely modern bn ck ho me w •tP 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral ceil i ngs, ftr efJ iace l arge sun deck and lots of other extras new m eta l po le barn , crt b loadmg chute approx 1700 ft creek frontage loca t ed 4 m 1 from M e•gs M me No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORME RLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes some th1n g ot th• s proper ty aga1 n 7l A 2 acre l ake several bu1 ld ngs 1n need of repa1r du mp1ng st at1on 2 waler systems ldt so f ptnetrees F t:.c th1 S dan dy pl ace up and st art mak1ng money Opportunit Y knocks TWO MI LES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - ~emodeled hom e 1ncludes 6 rms an d ba t h carpo rt st ove re frig , dishwasher almost 6 acr es of land prtc ed for QU ICk sa le GREEN FARM - TOWNSHIP PA STURE 155 A M L located a n SR 141 approx 6 m1 w est of town land 1S ap prox -60% ~ l ea re d & 40% woods & 1n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Priced al $500 per acre A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - !,. GAWA COUNtY'S OlDEST :t :. ...... .... ... ..,. Beller Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of th•s spactous home set on a beauftful landscaped lot ab unda nt w•th sh rub bery & frontag e on th e O HI O RIVER words cannot descr •be the quali t y ot thts bnck & fr ame 2 srory home 3 BR s 2112 baths ex tr a large LR & faq1 dy r m ftr eplace r:en t a•r full baser'n ent double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appomtmenl 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON - All LOG CABIN - i $2 000 LAND CONTRACT - 13 n acr es on Kelton Rd mostly pas tur e ntC e 5 rm and bath home basem ent barn, oth er butld.ngs assumab le loan It LOOK WHAT $28 SOO 00 CAN BUY I - PERRY TOW~SHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom balance rollin g pasture & wood ~ n1ce mod ula r home targe barn, several other bu•ldtng s tab base. corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd Saunde rs Rd near North up $18 500 ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE :.. :. It *ltlit *11- It ** Jt JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BII ILDoNG LOT - If you are lookm g tor a n1 ce ... utld •ng lot close to town 1h•s 1S 1f Located one m11e t rom town 1n Ga l lt polls Schoa iD •str tc1 Bacr e S6900 * It JUST LISTED - : ~ Jt JUST LISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME - Call lor .,. Jt- It llf. Jt Jt * an appomtment to day to see thts extr a n1ce br and Jto new home Three bedroom home I J~ b ath s, k1tchen w1th forma t d m1ng area ut•llty room woodburn .ng Jt f.repla ce Excellent locat. on tor m1ners on Rt 55 4 Jt. v A and F H A approved Jt- *JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ¢ lit- ACRES ~ Tht s baby farm otters a s1x bedroom , two Jt * bath older two stor Y, farm home A ll m1ner al rights pl us good posslblloty allr® gas ~ 1974 12 x65' MOBILE HOME - it LOT - * It i BEAUTIFUL ACRE lt $15,000 00 lt F'UN - FUN - FUN A fr ame located on Rae coon Creek wtth 107 ft frohtag eof deepwater 8 x20 Jt observa tton deck N tce beach and dockmg area Jt County water Owner wants an offer•• ' lit : Jt * E VENI~GS NS35 BOB LANE It -suE ROUSH It CHERYL CUNNINGHAM two hall ba ths plus shower K1tchen With built 1n c abt nets sunken d1 nmg room lead.ng to large back p orch overlook tng breathtakt ng r ol ltng h1lls fam •I Y room bdltard room w tth table summ er k1 t chen H eated ga rage auxdtary bu ldmg Plus pl us plus 1 Ca l l fa r more tnform at •on 1/400 'COO TR"C~ [)OWI4 T'"'Al A TRULY N.~W ELEGANT HOME 1 ' \-\Of'o\~ ped 14 17 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths w1th showers fam •I Y room dtntng ar ea Total 8 rooms modern k1tchen w •t h electrte r ange, r efr1g, diShwasher garbage di sposa l and lot of cab1nets F A F also woodburner Ga ll 1a rura l water serv1ce s t o ra ge build•ng carefr ee alum s•dmg ntce landsca ped lot Ap pr ox 1 acre H ouse ap prox A years old See th1S one no w N384 *JtJt 446 1049 : 446 975! It 367 0433 ot **************•************** OHIO'' OWN PART OF IT T ast efu lly decorated hom e Ltvtng room , eat 1n k1lchen wtth budt 10 cab•n ets ba t h and pa t• o Storm doors and wmdows w •th carefree alum s1d 1ng 1n add•t ton, a large 30 x30 em derbl ock g arage wtt h fl ourescent l 1ght1ng plen ty ot elec tr~ ca l pluts and water, Perf ect for hobby or workshop or 1ust a place tor the husba nd to h1de and put t er All th1 S plus a gar den Ask•n g on ly $34 500 1n c1 ty schOol d1stnct N WOODED SECLUSION" ( House Wtth 82 A M or L ) ( A hunter or f1sher man' s Dream) Proper ty ncludes a compact and cozy cott age surround ed by scen •c t rees and two ponds Tillable lan d ap pie pear cher ry and peach t rees pl us gr apes bl ackberrtes srr awbern es and 1 318 Ib tobacco base M.neral nghTs m c luded n the ask 1n g pnce of on ly $49 YOD 422 * FINANCED BY OWNER 2A 8 ROOM HOME B R bnck and f rame home N ICe covered patto ,n back of house Lots ot udt 1n cab•nets water, 12 x16 r ural storage b ldg large gar den spot W1thm 21f2 mdes from Holzer Hosp 2 acr e of lan dscaped yard Lots of shade trees 11279 CABIN 30R 4 R.beMS F1Sh1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 be droom ca b1n e t located fa ct ng Racc oon Creek and Blue Lake N ce large wooded lot Make your ltte a year round va catiOn CALL US NOW NJ66 LIFE ISTOOSHORT Stop dreamtng about own1 ng your own bust ness Bn ck bU1Idmg tn V1nton equtpped for ca rry out Perfect for Pt zza Parlor Bea ut y Parl or, or Barber Salon Call tor deta ils N243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME BEAUTIFU~ 7 room hom e 3 bed r ooms famtly room , F 0 forced a1r furnace, lots of mce but It tn cab mets s s db smk Gentle ro 111 ng lawn MusT see thts n1ce coun try home /1426 Mod ern 8 room ranch the country Large 11v1ng room 17 x12 w1 th woodburn•no f•replace Rural water central atr Approx 1 2 acre Of clean land La rge con cr ete patto carpor1 See th 1S home now• /J 323 .s Rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms ltvtng room approx 20 x 16 mobtle home w tth parttal basemen t, 2 car garage, s t or ag e 2 o ther bulld1ngs B ea uTtful v1ew oi the Oh10 R1ver 1 Acre M or L on Stat e H tg hw ay Just buy and m ove 1n 1t s full y eQU IP ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month FANTASTIC BUY' REDUCED FROM $35 ,900 to 528,900 SELL NOW" Com e home to th e c har m of th1 s 11n mac ulate atr cond1t1on ed tn leve l Three b ed r ooms dresstng r oom formal IJvtng and d1n1n groom kttch en w th snack bar bt lf 1ard room family room 21 2 car paneled garage tw o fir eplaces plus tw o storage bulldtngs Call for ex tr as too nume r ou s to mentton m lh1s ad 1J 3 9 9 UNDER CONSTRUCTION Bl .. A pond f illed w tt h bass 1 10 acre tarm A h1ll for tobogga n•ng 1 Roast chestnuts fr om your own trees tn autu mn 1 A handsome br tck a.r cond1t1oned house w tt h 11 v tng room three bedrooms full bath and : lt LEVEL - Shortly to be com pleted bn ck and fra m e, Jt • 3 bedroom p,. baths fam1 1y room Apx one ac re Jt : ~ INISH THI) ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf1n1shed one stor y home w tth 3 4 acres on RACCO ON CREEK Located on th e G r een Over lwa ~ ,._ lacres of land , hookup f or mab1le home and a 3 bedroom fr ame ra nch w1th unatta ched garag e Kyger Creek Sch ool s : CARRYO UT D otng excel l en t volu me beer W1n e ba1t and t•sh1ng equ1pment Real es tate •nc luded very good locatton on state route Ca ll lo r mor e deta il s Thos 3 bedroom wolh lull basement tS located ap x 3 m 11es from town tn Ga ll 1po1ts C1ty school D1stn ct New mamtenance fr ee Sldtng out s1de new ca rpet and fresh patnt on tn terlor wal l s D on t m•ss th ts one • Very uno quc old hand BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx ..... ...*.. ** ~ On hewn log bea m s sleep mg l oft l arge stone firep lace modern barn 14 acr es woods located 1n the Wayne Naf tonal Forest 20% down ** *JtJt- SUMMER, SPR lNG, OR FALL- A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' WE. l...l.. 6 About , clear, some t1 mber repo rted down A LOVELY HOME beaut tful home 1s trul y a lOY to show All the rooms ar e extra l arge tn cl ud.ng the- country style k1tchen that •s spac 1ous enough to sea t all of your r elat1 ves on spec ta l occas ons Ver y w ell construc ted wt th the f•nest matena l s A real val ue at $60 000 county rd 48 c lose to sta l e route 279 some good buld1ng s1tes owner Wi ll ftnance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - N 42S 3 bedrooms medtum to large Jl/2 baths modern and beautifully decora ted k1tch en & d .ng room Patto doors fro m dtnmg room to concrete pat10 tn rear of hom e Ca rp ort s torage r oom Bea ut•t ul ly land sca ped lot 100 x300 A ver y l ovely orne on State Highw ay Call tor detail S 1#423 150FT RIVEiR FRONTAGE bottom land old barn we l l lots of f ran tag e on Raccoon Creek $15 000 55 ACRES NEAR OAK . HILL onl y S22 500 NEW LISTING' - 24 ACRES- MAI NTE NANCE : FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - Tho s Jt No : WHEN YOU HAVE.THAT SPECIAL HOM£ IN MIND, W£ CAN HELP YOU FIND It •* 1 buldmgs about 1 1 cropland 1 2 woods, smal l stream fr onts on BT road $30 000 13 ACRES NEAR EWINGTON - Mobtle hom e 14'x70 1976 Fre edom 1'12 b aths Underptn nmg, l ots of built m cab tnets rang e refrigerator dtnet te set At r cond• ttoner and other fur n tt ure Rural water, n tce land f or good ga rden All of fh1s for ..- YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - thai NEW LISTING A fine r anch tn the country, seven m11es from GalliPO lis SIX room modern house. 3 BR bath, full basement fuel oil force d atr furnace blown 1n 1nsuta tton County water plus large Ctstern for ex tra uses What a place for your fam• !i presents pr tvacy and beauty Th 1s 11 acres more or less. a lready nas a lane leadtng to the build 1ng s1te r un'! I water tap and lots of trees Take a look TO Th ts property has to be seen to be be lteved 1 acre lot 11!2 m1 fro m Holze r on a n1ce black top' roa d City schools 3 BR k.1t LR & large bath w/s hower ut•l •tv room All n1ce S•Z e rooms but very cozy Fuel o il space heater Rural wa ter 10x12 storage bldg 1969 12x60 L•ber ty 2 BR f urnished 1968 12x60 HOUSE & 49 OF AN ACRE !ot l FANT ASTlC BUY Wtthtn 4 miles of Ga llipolis located on 1 1 A of m ce landscaped yard and large garden area F1n tshed baseme nt F A furnace, garage, storm doors and w1n dows Thts property has lots of shrub ber y shade trees frUit trees {3 apple, 2 peach) grape arbor str awberry and raspberry bushes I 369 N 374 SS3 900 General 1353 AMUSTTO~EE INVE STMENT LAND - Ideal loca t iOn 9 ac res mor e or l ess Lots of road Iron tage one mil e f rom Rio Grande, St R t 35 past Ab te s Au to Parts 1nrer es ted? Better ca t I now• 11 483 W ns ton 2 BR lurnoshed $42 500 : FOR QUICK SALE llv 1ng r oom w 1th ftreplace Full base men ~ ga rag e storm s doors and w1n dows Pat.o doors open up to the back pat•o and a beaut tf ul v1ew of the Ohto Rtver 2 acres M or L You ll love the hom e and v1ew CALL NOW FOR SOFA u sed 3 months, l1ke new also small Frank lm stave 367 0156 AGENCY I I RIVER FRONTAGE Beau ftful 7 rooms un 1quely destgned 2 story home wtth 4 B R 2 baths , 20x19 APPLIANCE 446 7398 It Ide a l hog farm Fa tfen 1n g house, new fu rr owtn g house N ew 6 000 bushel gratn dryer Approx tma ely 70 acres tilla bl e H ookup for two mob1le ho mes Owner will sell complete w1th equ p m ent For more mformat 1on Ca ll to day 1438 • PH. OFFICE 446-7699 30 ! 101 ACRE FARM 100 acres. more or less, of va cant land Severa l a cres of c lear product1 1Je land So me marketable ftmber Over •;, mil e Of road front ~ ge County water runs ac ross fr ont F.nanc.ng n o problem 2 acres m the Ci ty school d •s tn ct Green NEW LISTING ARE VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTER EST ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Located on 37 acr es ol wooded land and a bea ut•f ul '1 acre yard on a qu1et con tr y road 3 or 4 bedrooms L R BR k•t chen u ttl1t y 2 ba th s fh ts 9 yeM old a lummu m Stdm g house was built by owner Wt th lots ol ex t ras Addt ttona l bu lldtng coul d easily make a home craft shop or A I garage Coa l Ol' wood shed large garden plots and sm all creek n SW sch oo ls Al l ap pl1dnces N ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Eye appeal1ng 6 room house 2 ca r gar:age oth er storage All exce ll en t conditiOn barn and concrc1e block Greenhouse heated very attr act ve, woods pa sture la nd f arm pond average fenc es Let s say a wonder ful pl ace to live on bl ac k. top r oad Th1 s s one at me be tter ones H484 YOU eal Estate Gallia County's Fastest Growing 446 0322 i DILLON beautiful mground pool , plus a stately olde r h ome 1n the c1ty T h1S home con s•st s Of 3 bdrms 2 full baths formal d1n1ng fam •l y rm 2 marble ftre laces and so much mo r e Ca ll today on tht& lovely home 11 544 THE BEST OF THE REST :.1 Ye s tndeed Ca ll today to see th s reaso nably pr tced 3 bedr oom horne 1n Galllpol ts Full basement Gas fur nace C1ty sewer Needs to sell Make us an off er If 466 IF We cover over 7 mllhon m1les to lind you a home 1250 $275 Capta1n s beds 5275. c omplete Baby beds 575 Mattresses or box spr.n gs full or twt n $55 for m 565 and 175 Queen sets SISS 5 dr chests, $49 Bed fram es, S20 and $25 Gun cab 1nets Sl95 d1net1e c ha~r s $15 992 3273 TH REE NEW LISTING CALIFORNIA BACK YARD w1th a REFRESHINGLY ROOM Y MIN I FARM- GREEN r OWNS HIP AFFORDABL E NEW LISTING SCENIC VIEW over looktng the nver A lovely 3 bdrm ranch, ma m bath , den cor ne r t trel ace. •n llv rm , full base ment and 2 car garage All Situated on 1 acre of rolltng lawn II 532 767 1167 or S57 3411 and 1225 Lam ***************************~ blac ktop road Thts attr ac t•ve propert y nc ludt::S a 12 x70 b• level mob1le ho me w tth ca thedra l cell ngs woodburner and two bedrooms Also tnc luded 1S a 24 x30 metal garage workshop con cr ete walks attr ac t•v e l andscaping and plenty qf water Call about th1 s one today• /1514 G.,.lhpolts, Ohto 45bJ I f•HONE bl4 44~ 1171 ps from S18 to 550 5 PC dtnettes from 569 to S325 7 pc $1.49 an d up Wood table and 4 chatrs S235 Table two leaves b cha1rs Rea l Estate - MOBILE HOME AND o;, ACRE LOT an 9SS 5ccond Avenue S85 and $20 rent Ga llta Hotel NEW LISTING pao; cash or cert1f1ed check for antiQues and coJiec t •bles or ent1re estates Noth tng too Iaroe Also guns pocker watches ,and catn collect .ans Call 614 Sofabed and chatr $150 H tde a beds $300 queen SIZe, 1325 & UP Rec l tne rs $125 5150, $175 SLEEP IN G COZY HOME In the country and lU St enou gh land tor that garden 2 d 1n1ng bed r ooms large hvt ng rm area lovely k•t bat h and uttltty c loset large cover ed pdt to Jll:l se parate car garage and 1 f ull acre of lawn # 533 .)MFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE LAYNE 5 FURNITURE son s1de bY stde w tn •ce maker , Avacado 18 cu ft ~115 Ant.qu'!'e,.sc__ _ ATTENTION ( IM PORT ANT TO YOU I Woll Sofa , cha1r rock,er ot tom an 3 tables. $500 Sofa, 1--------------R;;..:;•:•_IE __s_ra_r_e.;_ ;;...Ge'"""n_e_r_a_l..,_.---~_.;:.-----~ cha•r and toveseat S275 Sofas and cha1rs pnced fr om 5275 t o 5550 T abi es APARTMENT FOR rent, 9111 snop or C B Call «6 -'628 Grande Call 446 0157 adu lts only utlit t1 es pa1d Two m1les off 7 on 143 Deposit references requtred 992 3647 or see Stev e or Sa ndy H enderson 992 2749 $50 il THE UL PMATE IN SLEEPIN( CHANNEL MObile after 5 --- - - - 1 BDR apartment Rto Household Goods 2 Mabole 23 CB,TV, Radio Equ1 ment 51 dleport 992 3874 BEDROO M AP PLIANCES washers, d rye r s refr i gerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 p erebandjsp 1 B E DROOM Mob1le Home Ad ult s on ly 992 2598 RE AL TY US~ D Sl Household Goods TRY THE NEW "P l LLOW SOFT " SE R TA PERFECT SLEPER 5205 GOOD --- ~- 51 FRIGIDAIRE Washer dry er Exc c ond 575 Speed Queen wrn19er washer ltke new r l nse tubs $100 992 wanted to Rent STROUT 446 0008 per mo N o rn dentoal ple,ne C• ll w ~e m•n Rul E~llle AgenC'f' ••6 l ... l Busmess Bulld1ngs 47 H Ousehold Goods ~ feet General Electrtc, very ntce for S350 00 949 2368 U SE D Dr esser s Ranges r efng erato rs T V s head boards and bed s 3 m11es out Bulavd le Rd Open 9a m to Bpm Mon thr u Fn , 9am to 5pm Sa t dcctor n!klrance oll'ttr reta11 ~ent 286 3712 COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park R ou te 33 N orth of Pomeroy Litrge Iars Call 992 7 479 0338 2 BDR TRA ILER lor renl Ua ll atter 5 446 1052 .SI Debby Cnv e all uttltt1e s ava•lable FOR RENT Jackson Oh N ICE small furn tshed et ftctency one adult only 446 -- -REFRIGERATOR 15 cubtc __ FURNI S HED APART ME NT four rooms and ba th Co m mere•~ I Prolns on.tl HJ on ma n Uoor l'l on 2nd floor Perlecl lof .:tccountan t denhst Rt 93 Norlh Call 446 2469 FURN Home k •tc hen turn1shed E lderl y cou ple pref er r ed Depostt requ red no pets (Jim Ell loft) 3 ROOM apart and bath 1 or 2 people ground floor S.e_a~~ for:_Bent 4063 (Apr D&W ESTATES apart adults only lnqu.•re at Sheppards Sales and Sen11 ce 1st and 01 ve selt ng Ca ll 388 8794 1409 RT 124 Mmersv1lle 1 acre $5 000 Sept 1c, ct ty water natural gas 304 773 2 bdr FUR N 4 room apartment w th atr cond adults on ly no pets C a II 446 0957 RENT 2 bdr mob1le home located tn country Calllmmedoately 34 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob• le or 992 EASTERN Local School D1stnct 38 acres Free gas royalt •es H as pond sprtng and ftmber 2_ m les off Route 7 on S1 lver Rtdge $450 an acre 985 FURN 2 BEDROOM apartment 1n Crown C1 t y 256 6.495 992 7312, 992 5632 2990 RESTRI C TED BUILDING LOTS 9926022 : .~ ADVANTAGES OF ~ -~ SELLING THROUGH ~ ;ifHE DILLON AGENCY~ ; : • l•f et•m e 10 thts spac 1ous home wJth an Idea l floor plan and ma ny qual1ty fea tures for famtly room central atr full basement and 2 car garage Near sc hoo l s shoppmg and hosp1tal CA LL Mob1le Homes for Rent TWO BEDROOM house, f u lly carpe t ed, lu ll i:. i DILLON EAL ESTATE AGENCY .. Idea l low cos t two bedroom ho me at Eurek a has a car peted l 1vmg room k 1t chen wtth new cab.nets, dm1ng room uttltty r oom Front po r ch bath overlooks Oh ta R ve r It s a dandy Bet fer act fas t on tht s one 11539 3 BDR house OA 160 21 2 mtles from HMC children accepted Ref and dep req Call446 1527 42 ---- ------ Sider land contract w 1th responsrbl e person Down payment ***************************\ : • bedroom s, bath I1 V1 ng room k ttc he n ut l1ty room and front porch Located on State H tQ hway # 541 COME FOR A VISIT a nd spend a E IGHT ROOMS wolh two baths, approx•mately one ac r e 985 3526 W II con Real Estate - * NEW LISTING YOUR GETSTARTEO'HOME 3 negot•abl e before sc hool starts 742 3074 • • • : * story to $40 900 cludod) Syracuse 992 5704 • • central $30 000 her e 1s the one you ve been wa1tmg for Two bedroom home w1 th new f uel 01 1 furn ace and a 10x35 m obil ehome com pletely furn tshed House has been par t1ally remodeled, cellar house nt ce garde n space some apple tr ees A lllh 1s and more sett 1ng on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable pr. ce of $ 16 500 Ca ll Today I 530 2 BDR house on Roush Lane at Cheshtre Ch tl dren accepted ref and d~p req Call446 1527 ~6 Apartment for Rent 44 NICELY 2 BDR PARTIAL L Y fur n rT)Ob tl e home on Georges Creek, call 446 4229 2 BR turn S9 750 down paym ent $985 Only UNDE R bedroom bath , •nsul at•on 76 WOODED ACRES PER MONTH $150 17 per ma 15%1 mo :, MeigS County Wtth SIX acres cleared , wdh m neral nghts for $27 000 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME sulat.ort stor m w mdows central heat carport and 1 STORY OLDER Home 3 15017 I 5 5165 homes call«b 0175 10 ACRES R10Grande on Centerpo1nt Rd rura l water cal1614 262 5916 14'WIDE ONE Story o lder home w 1th three ~droom s bath •n take over payments WLII help f1nance 1674 Lmcoln ONLY 1527 ful ly ca rpeted, 1 l s acres pond on 10 _ acres 985 4176 THREE BEDROOM house 1'J.o story, $1 ,000 dawn and ,... reduced $12,500 I 2 BDR House Call 4"4 0157 CHOICE BLDG LOTS 1', acre to 5 acres Level new home Gall schoold Terms or trade anyth,ng con Sldered Cal1379 2196 140 ACRES for sale SSOO an acre 985 41 16 1969 RI CHARDSO N mob ile LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mtles below Gall1polt s on Route 7 LOT C1ty schOOl dtstnct 11 2 miles out of c1ty ltmtts $15,000 ho me. ca ll 245 9129 after 4 or Saturdays and Sundays anyt1me New 3 bdr lot, VA and FHA approved No money down 33 500 outbu•ldt ng 675 1744 heat small garden space $16 000 Call before 5 00 446 4172 Ask for Steve Rutland 742 3074 covered pat to, Iaroe tot Exc cond Qu•ck 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 cam eron, 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L•berty l4 x 65 two bedroom 1968 A t la nt• c 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 N ew Moon, 12 x 60 w•th expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B 1!.5 M obtle Home Sales Pt Pleasant, W VA COMP LE TE mobile home serv 1ce and repa rs Call .n Ga llipOl iS L ow upkeep and utll•t• es Gas Lots & Acreage - Call 446 9437 Call388 8747 house w1ndows, 35 12x60 MOBIL E HOM E 2 3 acres land garage one bdr ---- 1 89 ACRE S FOR sale footers for trader septiC Tank water electnc 1n Rutland Oh1o Call 773 5373 mMason W VA OH 43076 bdr and garagew on large lot '" garage, MOBILE home for sale S6SOO land contract w•th 5500 down or w•ll negot ta te cash sale Also one bedroom , buil t tn bunks 48x10 mobtle home, S2800, land contract $300 down Wrlt.,e J Bowland, 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornville Houses torRenT ~ ----- 41 Bustness Butldmgs 34 car ready to move '" to 12 miles from Ga ll•polls Bnck front garage N rce Homes for Sale Mobtle Homes for Sale 675 4424 pet1ng cent a 1r, Situa ted on l acre, mature lawn With tots of trees We ll water and r ura l water ca l l 4.46 7358 alter 6 p m BY OWNER 31 32 BRICK HOME 6 miles from FOR your ex term1nat1ng needs ca ll yov r loca l ex terminator The only one whollves lnthe county 446 IJ.S~::T~h~e~S~u~n~da~y~~~~~nl1in e't Sunday, Aug 10,1980 5 BR nt ce front porch n tce k •t chen w1th bUtlf 1n cabtnets, doubl e s s smk Ba th w•th shower lots of shad e trees and tru1 t trees Ntce garden spot Th 1s home has blown .n tnsulahon Located bes1de St Htgh way 160 84 acre ofland More c an be purcha sed w1th th1 S home 2 mobtle homes thaT nO\\' are bnng1ng tn a r ental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres ot land A ll located bes 1de St ate Highw a y 160 CA LL FOR DE'TAILS ALL N266 App r ox 30 acres bottom level land ba lanc e pa stu re Less than 'h mtle off b lacktop road 6 bedrooms, Jlh baths, front and bu1 1t m back porch large 1611'2 x221t2 I1V1ng roam automat•c washer and dryer goes Budt •n cab •nets , s s / db I stnk e lectr1c r ange Hot water c1 r culatmg hea t plus w ood burner s tov e tn f •r eplace Has 1ts own water system Ca ll now H 14 Only 7ROOMS 2 ACRES $21,900' 3 nice room s butlt onto a mob ile home Laroe eat 1n k•tchen 12 x33 lots of built tn cab •nets 12'x20 11v1ng room, front~ porch m ce roltng land scaped 2 acres Lots of room 11412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you fmd a home tn Ga ll•pOIIS un der $20 000 w •th ~ a po ss 1bl e assumab l e mortgage') Th•s tn flatten fig hter cozy ho me has paneled ltvtng ro om 2 bedrooms. cheerful ea t 1n ki tchen, ba th l arge carport. plus a metal s to rage butldtng N4ll ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of S.189 60 mo 1 acr e and 5 room home 1ust out at c •t y ltm tts on Rr 14l N1 ce com fortable easy to heat home w tth wood burntng f 1re pl ace, basement mOdern kttchen nat gas f urnace c •tY water, large carport tme 16x18 block storage bldg • gar den space Ca ll now N411 �D-6- The Sun day Times..Sen thel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 S4 -- S4 Mi sc . Merchandise --2 P~Q TS in Me mory Ga r BURROUGH S Bookkecpin g mac n1nc. $50 . Ca ll 446· denS. 2 marker s and 2 vaults. Va lu ed . at $2,500. Wil l take less . Ca ll Jac k son, 286·2883 . Will sell se pa r ate . S4 _ Misc. Merch~n,L5~ ­ S5 _ -~ujlding Suppl ies HEAT1NG OIL. Buy now at Summer Pnces . Excelsior Co. 614 992 ·2205. 2342 . .. D BUMGARDNER SALES . THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Nob le Su x m it Rd . M iddleport, Ohio 992·572 4 Sa les, serv jce and suppli es . In ground and above ground poo ls, 400 AMP Hoba rt w elde r . 446 5577 . N EW OI OEBUG gasoli ne engines for poweri ng you r bicy c le. J5 mi les to one qt . of gas. 23 mph top speed. Call 446 05 48. •• GOI N G OU T OF B USINESS SALE · Ceram1c sup p l1es, 'p our1 ng ma ch ine , r ec l aime r , molds, paints, gree nware an d pop ma chi ne . Ca l l 379 2472. Misc . Merchandise T RUCK LOA D Of wood and coal burners mtg . by the United States Stove Co., spe c ia l summer pr ice thru August , 198 0 . Call Gdllipoli s Bloc k , ll46·2783 . 3·8 1nch r ebar · 17 ce nts per ft . by 20ft . sec t ions only . D . Bumgardner Sales. Noble Su mm i tt Rd ., Middl eport . Cal l 992·572 4. CA NNIN G tom atoes . 247· 3263 10 OVERLAP PIN G stor m wi ndows, 33 J/ 8 ~ 61 5/ 8 for $100.00; co lem an bo t tle gas furna ce tor tr ai ler , S50.00 ; humidi f ier, 55.00; 1?64 rec1 and whi te Sta r Chief pan· t iac, th a t nee ds some r ep air, 5100.00. 992·7294 · cA NNIN G' Toma t oes, p icked , Andrew Cross . Le tar t Falls, Oh io 247 ·2852 . . A NTIQU E DINING room, oak , seven piece se t, c hina cupboard has lea ded glass door . 992·3273. KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40. See a t 123 112 Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses b elow Bowlifl9 Alley on Rt. 7, 446 1279 . ALL TYPES of buildin g material s, block, bri c k , sewer pipes, windOW$, l i n· te ls, etc. Cl aude Winters , R;o Grande, 0 . Call 245 · 512 1 after 5 p.m . TRAiLER L OAD of 12 i n Bell til e, 7 ft l on9 joints. $3 .30 per ft ., 446·2783. 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per f oot by 20 ft . sec tion only . o. Bumgardner Sa les. Nob le Summit Rd ., Middlepor t , OH . 992· 5724. 56 AIR CO N DITIO NE R 19.000 BTU · Used about 6 hrs. Cost , $600. W i l l sell for 5400 . Ca ll 446· 3125. LIKE NEW Sea r s Ken · more sewing ma ch ine fo r sale. Call446·0490. AVACADO r etrigerator -fr · eezer . $)25 . Call446·3199 . 7 · FT . pool tat be, $100. or trad e f or good used r ow boat . Call446·9481. CR E ST L IN E DRUMS · comple te set , wh ite gold . Ca ll 446·4957. Pets for Sa le AKC reg ister ed collie pup· p;es 742·2292 . .56 56 Pet s for Sa le POODL E GRO OMI 'N G . ~Judy Tay lor . 614 36? 722CJ. · HILL CREST KENNEL S. Boar d1ng , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor faci l it ies. Afso AKC r eg i stered Dober ma ns. 614 446 7795 . HO OF HOLLOW : Horses and pon ies and riding lessons . Eve r y th ing Imaginable in horse equip· me nt. Bl a nke t s, b e lts , boots, etc . Eng lish and Western . Ruth Re e ves (614) 698 ·3290. PU T A COLD nose 1n your life . wormed, sho t s, hea l thy, Me igs Cou nty Humane Soc iety, 992·6260 . Ad u lt male Chesapeke Bay Retriever, adu lt mate Ger m an Shepa r d, seven cute lit rl e lovable· puppi e s, gorg eous k i ttens and cats, ma le and fem al e. -- Pe ts-for Safe -~- 2 six week old Pek ingese puppies. AKC r egis tered. 1 'f'e~i~~- ,1 brown. 949 -2890 af POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylo r a t 367· 7210 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boa r ding all breeds. c lean in door ·ou tdoor ta cili'ti es. A l so 1\KC Reg . Dober· ma ns . Ca ll 446 · 7795 . DRAGONWY ND CA T TE RY · KENN EL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A H i ma la ya n , Persian and Siamese ca ts. S1amese k if· tens and Chow pupp ies are here. Call 446·3844 afte r 7 p.m . BRIA RP A TCH KE N · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordo n Setters, E nglis h Cocker Spani el s. Cal l446·4191. REG. Cocke r Spa n ie l 'pup · py tor sa le. Caii446-9J72. ---------- IRI SH SETTER ·pu ps, m ost ar e bl ack , $15. each, wil l make b ea u tiful dogs. Call379·2134 afte r 3 p.m . or any time on w eek-ends. 1!1< ~ --------~~ Musical In struments 57 58 Fruit & ~-- vegetables SILVE R cor n, QUEEN Charles sJ sweet M cKean Far m Equipm ent 61 YELLOW PEACHES P ick your ow n , 56 .00 busheL bring : ontainer s, c l osed sUndays, Raynor · Peac h Or cha r d, Rt . 7, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, 446·4807 . USED R-40 ditch wife~ with trencher . 1·1,14·694· 7842'. All types of roof work , 197 1 SP IN ET PIANO Whitney , by Kimball , exc. co nd., $600., call 675 ·3242 . 62 6o~l,__~ F_.,a'r"-m~E ~q ~u~i~p,_ m!!e'"n't. _ ·~--~==~~~~~===== Real Estate Gene ra l F u R. china an ything . an See or call th Gosney, t iques , 26Ru N. AKC REG . Coc k er Spanie l pups. Ca ll 675·5726. GOLD A~D SIL VER CO IN S OF T H E WORLD. RINGS ' JEWELRy ; STERLING SILVE R AND MI SC. IT EM S. PAYING RE C0 R D H I GH' Kim Morgan evenings 446-0971 Realtor PR ICES ED HI GH ES.T CO UNT P· TACT O·DATE BURKETT BARBER SHOP . M I DDL E PORT , OH I o . OR CALL 992·3476. Livestock JONE S M ea t Packing slaught er i ng; c u s to m processi ng, retail m eat . Washington Co. Rd . 248, Litt le Hock in g, OH . 667 · 61 33. You are personally invited to view the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Olexa and family F INN R AM , mature, goo(t breede r, regi st er ed. 985 · 4295J i m Nally . NEW LISTING cott age located w qhi n room , within wa l king ance of downtown. Idea l home f or newlyw~ ~s or r et irees . price $30.'000.00. 60 WOODED ACRES , loca ted both s1des of Lincol n f Pilt.e, near L ecta . Price$350 per acr.e. t t f Don't miss the opportunity to see this lovely restored victorian home which may well turn out to be ~ your family's dream come true! Re.freshments will be served in th'e formal dining room. NEW LISTING ·- 2-bcdroo m , one story nome sit uated on upper Second Ave ., c arpe ted, modern Kil c ll en, deep lo t with garden ar ea , na t . gas heat. $30,000.00. . 20 ACRE FARM - a bectr m . home, llv in9 rm ,, di n : rm ., kit . & 1 b'"!droo m downstairs, baem ent , La. furn ace, rural wa t er , ba r n & outbuilding, nice garde n spot, located on Rt . 554, near Eno . Buy now f9r Homestead Realty, Broker t f f t t t t t t t t t NEW LISTING Sta l ely 2 story home, ca n·: ven ien tl y Iocr~ ted on Up~er R 1ver Rd ., 5 bedr~oms, 2 bath s, l iv 1ng r m ., d1 n1 09 r m ., mod ern k •tc ~e n , · tamily r m , nat . gas f. a. furnace , rural wart?r, dnve· ar ound ct r iveawa y . Price al so i n clydes ex tra lot tr or.lage on Rt. 7. Could be considered t or co mmer c ia l pu rposes . Pr ice n! duce d to $59,000.00. ~ Owner wi ll tr ad e l or farm . COMMERC IAL PROPERTIES It yo u are · in · !cr es te d in g o1ng in busin ess tor yourse lf. con tac t us. we have gooQ. bu sinessop po rlun 1t1 eS and proper · t1es t or sal e. NEW LISTING lN VtNTON - 3 Bedroom home· situ ated across from the elem entary school on Jackson Pike . Viltage wa ter , F .A oi l furnace, large gard en ar ea, downsta i rs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree . A home you w ould certa i nly en joy . $37.500.00 . MINI FARM - 611 ACRES - No house but has sma ll ba r n. Loca ted jUSt ott Rt . l 4l. at Cent enary . Bu y now for $2 0,000 .00. ~OOKING i~vestme~t P~oer- BEEN f or a piece of ty? We l l, we have j ust liSted pr operty located on th~ ' roo b lock on F ourth Ave . Con~ists if two rent ~ls. Cal l us f or more inf ormat1on, you II be glad you d 1d! t t ·t t t L __ ....___ ___ _. WOOD REALTY , tNC. 31 I OCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS .... ----- _ ____:R ,_~ at e- Gen.~ e"ra .,_t,___ _ _ __ CANADAY. 71 RE~ALTY DAIR Y FAR M OR BEEF RANCH - This fa rm will h andl e bot h 154 acr es mostly bea ut ifJJI rolli nQ land . ' 60 ac res tilla bl e, 80 apusture, ba l ance Woodland . Some Racc oon Creek bott om . E' x cell en t tences, wat er su pply , pn slur e. fobacco b ase . GoOd b9rn s, milk house . Ve r y 0 1Ce J BR , tr i level horne . If you reall y want fo far m call for an appoin tm ent to sec th is farm . 126 ACRE FARM - Sy mmes Va ll ey .:. N ice 3 BR home, 'l barn s. goOd fences, 2029 1b . tobacco buse: 45 ac res pasture , 20 meadow, ;es t t imber . SYH,SOO . GORGEOUS S"ETTlNG - T h is home has el l I the space you ' ll ever need . 5 BR , for rra r dini.(lg, f ami l y rm ., 2 su n por· ches. Full · basement, beau1itul rollin g l aw n fronts on Ohio River'. Ow!"ers very an xio u s to se ll , ca ll tor an appoi ntmen t , we may be ab le to d eal on this one! GREAT DESIGN B ea ut if ull y dec orated. massive stone fireplace in l iving rm .• c heerful waHp" percd k i t c hen , plu shy crlrpe t , immaculate inside <.1nd out." 3 BR. Jlh bat~s, 'l ca r gar~ge . f enccd bdc k yard, I g. patio. This is 1ru 1-----·------------------:!_·IY!:."~·~'"~.a~m~:"~onw. SS'J,Il()f\ QUALtTY PLUS ~ Liv ability 2 brand new homes ne.:i r c ity . 3 Bf<. , 2 fu ll ba ths, equipped kitc hen, p lushy ca rp et, cen. ai r , att ached linished g arage , fu ll base ment designed to add a famil y rm . later. c ity schobl s, ,vwner wi ll cons i der mobile home· or other pr oper l y a s d own nay m ent $5 6.000 . ENTICING VIEW of Oh io R i ver from sp ac ious "rear deck, slopin g lot wi th riv er f rontage, iri1macu late3 BR, fami · ly qn .. fu ll y c arpeted . Basem ent. Con· ven le nt location near ci ty . SJ6,500. I..OOKING .FOR A SMART , tNVEST ~ MENT? - Duplex , in ci ty . Needs a han· dy man ·s tou c h. -51~, 000 . SMALL ~ Utility '~ Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS ' Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph.614·-43·2591 6·15-tfc and :eli· QOZ E R WORK · cavating. L and .c l e.a ~i n!ib ca ll446 ·0051. Gradlntt· Seecling Shrubber.y novelty shirts tor politicians, ball teams, business or New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. Individuals. Regrilde' driveways (& Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything I''· Ph . 6 14·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends repair) . Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. CALL 992-6323 or 992· 6011 6~ 16- tfc · Bebuilts· Repairs Sea t J ob s Located 6 mile:.. north of . Albany, Dh o on 681 N or th · 22 Y ears E xperience FullyGuaranfeed Ph. 664·6370 tf no answer Call698·3113 7·31·1 mo .- pd. TRENCH I NG work , m1n1 bat k·hoe, ca l l 1·614•2.591693 for estimates. CABtN"I!tTS & VANITIES Most WoOd products. Wood Shop, . 101 Court St ., · .-:- ,J. - • EL WOOD . BOWERS RE PAIR Sw eeper s, toasters. Irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne)(f to State Highway G ara~ on Route 7, ,985- 3825.. 85 Gener:tt Haullng 45631. Call • ,_ your ex · • ALL =-.;;.;:,n:,at ing service, call .' ... .. · .... a: i Termite ser·. I ~----:,.r-_;_---'"'"'~~ ~~~ toea! man tha t 1· .c;ounty, f ree Witlia m ----"'~'-o::"..:·' · -,----"'-'''---" Real Estate Loans tnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FtNANClAL VA & VA AutOmatic Loans, No Down Pay~ ment. Federal Housing, l% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on balance, FHA 26S Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Pay· ment Mort. OpenM·W· F9: 00tol:OO ByAppointment Offlce992· 7544 Home992·6191 107SycamoreSt. Pomeroy, OH. Excavati'ng· ·StrippinJ · Ex:perieneed Operators available for loeal work. el rubber tire batkhoes •1 excavator hOe yd •. el Dorers •DumpTrucks Allretatedequipment. , .. l NG an d re modelin g esti mates . . e xper ience . w. 992-2478 MAST.E RCRAFT UPHO L · STERY SHOP Com mercial and residentiaL 32 years eXperience . Call 446· 2301 or 446·4971. 7·17·1 mo . pd. -Alum. & Vlnyt Sieling -Soff jt· Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -Backhoe and dump truck service - Shop and portabie welding -concrete work -Commerdal plumb·ng 1 -Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass pools fREE ESTIMAJES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7· 13·1 mo. Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs U7·6150 7·21 ·1 mo. _ 992 7354 ' DOZE R · ba ckhoe, dump truck . Call446·4537. r~=====~~~~~;;~;~;;;~~~;;.~~~~~~tl DEAN'S SHULER T.L BURROUGH~ CONSTRUCTION TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS - remodeling All types Of -Roofin~~ ·Garages • - Porches -Add·ons Electric~ 1 84 & Refrigeration Rio Granae . GEOR1;E'S ROOFING Roofi.,~ siding, gutter, bu ild·ud, roof , hOine repair, s' ' , l _.. ;.'c~RTER/~ PLUMB I NG ·:··· BROTHERS UPHOLST·ERY SHOP .F.i nest quat.i tv at lowest possible ,:C,ri ':es. Call now fDr free estimate . Cotnmerci~l or residen· MACHl~E S EWIN G Re pair s~ service, .. all makes. 992 · 2284 . TMe Fabric Stlop , · Pomeroy . Authorized Sing er Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . · AND HEATING . F o.urlh and P i ne 446·3888 or 446· 4477 tiat. 256 ~ 1562 SOLU)ION NG r=='""'"'"~= Irr=~~==~~~~=:;-rr~=~:::::::::===~t;==::;;;:;;::;::==:;l J&l BLOWN ' INSUlATION ONE LOOK and y ou ' ll k now thi ~ ~pa rk I ing bri ck split is fo r you . J-..-sR, 21/'1 b a th s, c arefree k itc hen , r ecrea ti on rm with firepla ce . Private ba ck la wn has 20' x20' p ati o, redwood fence . Grea t for summer co ok out s. A tta ched garage . Cen. air, city sc hools. Assume 9°·o m ar tgage . $79,000 1976 coRVETTE. · a t .. a.c., am -fm , p .s.• p.b., tilt and telescopi c steeri ng. leather interior , T-top, luggage .ra ck , burgu tar alarm sys tem , new ex haust sys tem and shocKs, low 367·7671 367 · 7560 m il eage,orexc. cond." .,L eave Call name and num ber . 1977 FORD L TO · a;r cond., cruise , low m i lea ge, one owner, exc. cond ., $2,800. Cal l446·1171 or 446·2513 . 1978 TRA N S AM E xc . cond., loaded, must see to appr ec i a te. Ca ll446·3531. 1979 CAMARO · p.s., p.b., ai r , western w heels, am fm, cassette ster eo, 21.000 m 11 es. $5,395. Ca It 446· 1006, CUSTOM BUtL T' - Exce,lle11t off er s pl enty of privacy in b eilroom wi ng an d fo r Fna l liv ing r m . L g . l ami l y r m . wi th fir ep lace fo r fa mi l y ac ti vi t ies . Cheerful kit c h en h as oa k cabinets, snack b ar , range and dish washer , 3 BR , 2 full b a'ths, 2 c ar garage, ce n . ai r , plu s c arpe1. ·'N ear ly a n acre lawrl . Low ma inte nance bri ck, ce d ar and stu cco exte r io r . S69,500 . THE VEGETABLE S ARE FR EE Beautiful ga rden al r e ady e tanted , 1056 sq . It, li v ing are8, 3 Br ., I h b a th s, lor· mat din in g, equipped ki tche n . Front a nd r. ear decks . NeW con cret e bl ock 2 ca r garage. 2 acres p arlia ll y woodC.d . · Kyger Creek ar ea. $3~ . 000 . 'SU PE ,R 'BAR.GAI N home in g ood cond ., 3 c hen , ~paciou s level ga.rden space. Can ' t be lV:. s to,~y fr~me BR, cou ntry k it · law n, excellent bea t a t $26,000 . 1980 BAYVIEW 14' x70' m oton e home w ;lh 7'x2 4' Expando. 3 BR , l 'h baths . Se tup in mobile home p ark . N ice home for $17, 900. . . 51 ACRES - Ro lling m ea dow s, ·woo ded hill si de, pond, pi ne gr ove . $21', 900. I' 1' V.C. YOUNG Jl 992-621 5 or 992 ~ 7314 Pomeroy, Oh. WO~K CON:~oN VINYL SIDING . ROOfiNG REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Serving your area tor 25 e New Eugen"'e •-g (614) Ulll Homes • ,.SUNDAY ex· • Masonry work 12 Years Experience 84~3322 ~ Ph. 992·7583 r r~===;;~~~===t;:~::;;;;~~~~~~~=====~~;;~~~~!B~91~7J,!; BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for Free 51dlng Est;mote, .949· 2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday calls 7·13·1 mo. 742-2455 1·8·1 mo. 72 74 Motorcvcles HONDA XL 175~ GOOd cond.. 5.000 miles, S4SO. Call367 · 7750 after 4 p.m . 1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 446·5577 . 1978 HONDA HAWK I I · 400 CC · 2,200 mi les, like new, $1,000. Call 256·6836. t42Umb Up . P. Lawn mowers, f1llers, cha1n s1Ws, motor bike! ·& et4', Atl work Pickup & es- 149152- 17- tot 76 tiOStolts 155 Fwm stnJc.. 94- 99Mwn01g nom 101Aba1oe 102Tt00 llopc)oit -· """ t07- tOO l'o!Jtll<e PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. pius ta• and old battery . We buy old baneries . Repair baneries . Call388·8596. · 77 . tiOSiylloh tt1 Pooeipfto. t13--- . _..,klng tl4-tl5 Jr.'s dod Auto.Repair tt8tt7~t-. tt8Gool vans & 4 w . o . 1977 DODGE power wagon. 4-W·D , air , 318 eng., auto., 6 ft., bed , fiberglass topper , mag wheels, 26,000 m i les, exc. cond .. $4,/SO . Call 446· 3732. . 1977 4·W · D K5 BLAZER Exc . cond., air cond ., new tires, $3500 . Call446 ~ 3987 . 1973 SPEED BOAT with 50 horsepower ·motor and tr-ailer. $1,400. 667 ·6575 14 FT. GLASTRON boat and trailer . 40 H. P . Evinrude, am-fm _ radio, new carpet, mooring cover, · exc. cond., $1 ,000. Call 446· 1977. 1974 CHEVY VAN · fully customized, call 446~9582. Mo1orcyctes ~ 380 G . T : 'Mak'~ tiest offer. ,Call after 5. 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln Continental in exce llent condition . 247 ·3051 t21 " " ' - t22~~ 78 Camping Equipment FIBER GLASS truck top; per with sliding windOw for 61h ft. F leetslde truck $400. Call446~3139 •Iter 5 p.m . CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Au1o parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. BAIRD .BRO S. AUTO PAR· TS · .wantect ·. Junk ,cars an.~ l•te modet ·wrecks. 24 hr:-. wrecker service, call 4~6 - 4060 .. USED . ' AUTO PARTS , Rf. 7 across from Holiday Inn. 81 Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER · Carpet Clean in{~ · 446·4208 STUCCO · plastering , plas1er· repair, te)Cture celli,ngs, fr ee estimates, call 256· 1182. lklarws&doO't~ vinyl . 1977 SUSUK i · GS 7SO. EOxc. cond ., cal.144~·2608· after6 . 1977 YAMAHA 400 special , 4,000 miteS, $750 . Call 256 1312. ' · uSED AUTO PARTS · Located on road back of BOb Evans Canoe Livery _ Watch for sign beyond ren· der;ng plant on Rt. 35. Wrecks also bought. Millers Used Auto Parts. Call 245·9102 . ' ........ .. enuo- 1... 8- DOWN 2 Wflt 0U1 3-lel· , ~w­ leovlng 5 Stalk c:hartot 7- symbol 8 Glrt'l nick· nome 9Molunls 10Atnoame t1Sfnwd t2 Slate' l<bbo. 130~ t3~ t34~0UI AUfO Parts & Accessories 157 Spono 159 Bobyfonlon dolly tiiO La OliN~ 162 SilcWOiiiiiS 164Foalts6GelaUI> 168Le* 169Judgoo 170-donly 17t t23 Appoo dOlo 124Conduct t21l128lllidlllliiM'III t!J2 luge, e.g. "SEA K I NG ' ' Runabout speed boat; made of sol id wood , a real classic , with 1rai!er and 25 H .P . out· board eng;ne, $895. Call 446·0111 . . 76 1974 qMC window van, Rally STX - low mileage, exc. cond., many extras 11 ca ll 446· 7736. ~ Boats and Motors for Sale ,...... 153,_. tOOI'tl<:lootr. Auto Parts & Accessories ..-: 19 Edge fir. llwly 97Stntlc:h -. cloth ~~Solo -~J uon 11 - E.'-* ;--. 200bollll< . • 27Saot . dolly 14Smol 95Buy980pooo- tSo.nc...-. ·- fiiS.tofl 18 Indian tent . 97Skt7 Prohibit 088om 18M•'snlolk ' t02-oa- t41 Teulonk 143Be-ed 145147Amlw t20 L.olln ..... 75 ~46 - 4628 112 Coin 113Mino 92"- 561.1. NICE 1975 SUSUKI t39- 105- . 1976 GMC SIE RRA GRAN· D E fo ur wheel dr ive, air condition i ng, tilt wheel, am ·tm st ereo, automatic tr ~ n s mission , new whee ls and tire s. 992 -7768 or 992- 74 78 T1n symbol 1IPaUa1• atu. ... ~ Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition , low mileaQC\ white moj ave wheels and radial tir es and topper. • 1 Benny Wil son, 9.49·2322. ~ 73 t36L.MW-. t37- - Vinyl and Aluminum Siding - Haul limestone, gravel 1 Hll dirt -Agric.lime s·preading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., ~ars, trucks . . t35- n~- ........ 8·7-1 mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING 78Frutlby Greg Roush 7. 10 _1 mo. 1977 PONT IAC Sunbird in excellent -condition gets 29 mpg, automati c, am-fm radio , sunroo f , tow mileage . 985 -3596 446 ~ • Electrical work Superior Vinyl Products Autos for Sale · Ca ll tensive remodeling years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 1775 CJS · V -8, runs good, ca ll 446~ 9697 . 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon. 318 eng. Air, new brakes, other new parts. Needs work ." $150: 992· 2503. electrical work (Free Estimates) Sales, service and supplies . 1n ground and above ground pools. l ·Hfc or 446~ 4955 . 1972 CHEVY CA MARO · 6 cyl. , 68,000 miles. auto. tra ns. Ca ll 245·9414. 1971 vw Superbeetl~. call Tom Anderson 992·3348. I' James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 7~31 ~ 1 mo . 1948 WI L LY ' S JEEP · $800. or trade for small car or pickuP truck of equal value, call446-7082 . . 1974 OLDS D E LTA 88 · Power st ee rin g, power br akes,- runs good, $595 . ··c aii446 ·0961 . ,. · '·' -~!~~rete work -Plumbing and 992~ 5724 46 SP E CIAL DELUXE plymouth · good condition, $1400. Call675·1480. 1976 SAA B · model99 G . L . · 34,000 mil es, 25 m pg, many f ine fea tures . 54,800. Cal l 398·8710. -Addonsand remodeling - Rooting and guHer 31111 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 73 OLDSMOBILE Cutl ass, !;~; Corvair Monza . 985 350, power steeri n g, pow er br ak es, automatic, 388· . 8304 . 1979 HOND A ACC ORD L X a ir c on · H atc hb ack, 1974 CA DDI LAt; Cou pe ditioning, am-fm radiO, Dev ill e, .ex tr as, price d t o casse tte. 992-6058 after 3: 30 sell 4.!16-7940. p.m . 1960 MERCURY MONAR· CH '· 6 c y l. for sale or trade. 4700 m i les, call be f ore 6:00. Call256·6417. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" THE POOL PEOPLE" • storm WindOws • Replacement Windows Free Estimate 71 1976 DATSUN P ic kup, new pa;n t good cond ., $2,595 ., call 446·3192. LET ' S DEAL - Owner s t ransf~rred and h ave pr iced thi s home to sell. Beau t iful r edwood wi th Whi te shutters . 3 Br ., l 'h baths, family rm ., low cost · na tu ra l gas heat . Cen . _ a ir, 2 car garage. Thi s home has it a ll plu s a 10% F HA mor tgage that can be assumed , Cit y sc hools . Gr ea t locci tion for fam i ly liv· ing. $57,500. Aluminum Siding • Insulation • storm Doors 1973 DLDS OME GA · $640. Call256·1598 . 1980 SUNBIRD PonHac . Ca ll446 7199 after 5. HILL TOP FARM only 5 miles from d · tY . Nice 4 BR hom e, fa mily r m ., eq uip· ped ki t ch en , 4~ ac r es. Good produci ng gas well f ur nishes · free gas for reside nce pl us income. $85,000. D. BUMGARDNER SALES vi ny 1& CORVETTE · 1975, loaded wi th ext ra s, low ·mileage, ver y sharp, $7500 . F IR M Call 446·0515. ' 1966 FORD , 446·41 55. COUNTRY LIVING near the city, lg . spacious lawn with a pond and room fo r a garden, very ni ce 3 BR br ick and frame home wi th attached g ara ge . $41,700. lOxlO" Autos for Sale 1973 M E RCURY CA PRI $600 . Call446·0899. E':'E PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col Onial 4 BR , 2 sto r.y, famil y r m ., firepl ac e, forma l dining , sla te entry . Approx . 3 ac . Most talked about h ome in the ar ea . $94,000. Sizes " Fro~ raesportatitft& - 1972 DUSTER · 6 c yl. , and 1946 WILLY 's Jeep,. exc. cond., cal l an yt ime, 4467556 . CLASSIC BEAUTY - Natural cedar sidi ng, Spaci ous .green lawn blends beautifully to m ake th is home a · showplace. 3 BR . lg. ric hly panel ed family r oom w ith un ique bar . Hard· wood f loor s. T as tefully decorated. 2 car hea ted garage with work area. City schoo ls. Ju st mi nutes I ro m ci ty . $6 1,900. Shop ·. li'LL IOTT Lennox h eati ng and air conQltionlng . Rapco Foam inswtaliOn. Electrical work. call ~- 8SLS or 446·0445 at· ter ~>11.07, BULLDO ZEf< work, smaft job s a specialty . Call '7G· 2753. . lANDSCAPING SERVICE llVi% Farm Buildings 1979 MGB · Camel re·d- w'i th MGB str ipin g, luggage rack, a m -fm 8-tr ack , great cond ., Call 245·5288 . New items added . · $53. 000 .00. . ID E AL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across 1 f rom Penny Far e Mkl 1f you' r e loo k ing for . conve~ n 1ence, tnis is the h ome for you One fl oor, c1ty ser ! v ices, low maintena nce .. Buy now tor $24,500.00. t Your Host: Middleport, Ohio IB ALL STEEL H x N Day old or started leg horn pu llet s, both floor or cage grown availab le. Poultry Housing a nd Au t o m a t ion , Mode r n Poullry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2164. f Point Pleasant, West Virginia T·shirt . D ·DAY . Ret"i!i.OGERATfON Co l12rf're·rci• l , hea1 i ng ,. cooling,.- ~Jictrical service . Ca ll388·8ln;_or 388·9963. 4SO L B . H AMPSHIRE sow . I 906 Main Street ft E lt.ctrica 1 i. Refr19eratian RlBS ~N'[. M AX Custom · Print r~========~t~~;;~~~~~~+~;;~;~~~:~J 446-2572.':..;;: Gallipol~ Ohio OLD COI N S, pocket wat · ches, class r i ngs, wedding b ands, diamonds. Gold or s ilver . Cal l J . A . Wam sley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns,-OH . 592· 6462. Sunday, August 10, 2:00 ·.5:00 p.m. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR ® 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 949-2862 . 949 ~ 216 0 . 1·22 -tlc 36· feet . 985 ·4346. Has hea hadlth on. S175 e litter, in per · RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Free Estimates ReasonablePrices Call Howard 2 d M 1'ddt t ~ { epor ' OH . 99 2· 63 ,. and t:~ownspouts, guHer clean 1ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Wanted to Buv-·- A N T I QUE S , NI T URE, glass, Russell 0 . Wood Eve nings 446-4618 Realtor CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 qew or repair guners CfjiP WOOD . Poles ma x . diameter 10 " on l argest end . S12 p -er ton. Bu ndled sla b. $10 per to n . Delivered · to Oh io Pal let Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ONE new N .H . 770chopper , an d one new N. H. 71 8 chop· Per . Call446-4641 . REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - A r ea l estate bargai n. So lid built thr~e b edroom hom e, only one bloc k from ce nter at town . priced to Se ll . $25;ooo. ROOFING - Real Estate- General n'\IO OCEPORT - Ener gy efficient with insul ated alu minum sid i ng. Ve r y co mfortab le three bed room, 2 ba th hom e. tull basemen t . $40,000 .00. H. L WRITESEL GRAVELY Tractor . 1971 Model, mower I sulk y inc luded. 992 ·7549 . R ea l Es tate - Gener a l ~ ~ ·-" MIDDLEPORT - Large state l y brick hom e on a co rner lot on l y a b lock from sllopping . T hree bed r ooms a nd' bath ups tair s. Fiv e rooms and Qath downstairs . New fur nace with central air condi t ion· ing. o ne ca r ga r age wi th s.torage r oom up . Full basement. Ca ll fO r an appoin tment- $59,000.00. •. 84 J X F BACK HO E SER· VIC E liscenSed and bon· ded , septic tank insta lla1ion , water .and gas lines.. ~xcavating w ork a~d tr ansi t layout. 992·7201. Business Services Farm. Call446-9442. -Excav.ltin9 -~ ·...,.e 34M 3ll Don ' t07 ·Doctrlne ~Act· 1,0 Muttcate 2e I!O!:oll ' 31 Pfinter'i t~'R~duck tOll"'-! . 1'l,naWma11en tl2 Cobbloroo ~ t'M sarcasm 3111!im~ - nli Holt . OUII10fl88.. • . .tOCiu.n "•-..' ;· . 42-Dempono . ~ .. o..g. --e. ' f -f :J '-1/y Yo!· ' ' Utne ·- ~18Sheded t2t Coin 48-· 48 Partner • t22 8rtdge term ~8Powden t23 DecllftOf -641Veget- . (abbr .) 51Comfloa t25U,_ pt. 53 SOw 55 Compl. 58 Staff 127 Suffk:e til-forced ll!e Weirder 130·0uarantee t3tFlowers se-. 133 Twofold t:le Propounded t31 Otrt's name IOLoelalt "112 Quart """ " 88 15~t __ . ._Vlolon I ·14-..oreof • fottrnbte ''.. . . . OH!ght: 70 - polo . ·'. . : t---~Abbr. 7~01iy . ·n 'Roiotllonl - 75~ 7~Rogoo ..... ·' t~ G'real Lake ' t4"Sott drink t4 Edible .. Ybotstock ·' ., nSnlke 19 Sklnttlnt 10 Strtct 112 tMWtlon "Milk liS Aaolst111111 !16-·84 Shltta ·saeom....1111-Dnlln tiOilUII up 911'oramour 938-tooorto 15<1-oge t51 Singing • volc<o · t$3-Snlke 164 Obolruct . t&eWMkon 15& tnaect egg 181 Chinese mile 183SteamsNP (obbr.) te&Piocootthe ...I: Abbr. tiTThuo �D-6- The Sun day Times..Sen thel, Sunday, Aug. 10, 1980 S4 -- S4 Mi sc . Merchandise --2 P~Q TS in Me mory Ga r BURROUGH S Bookkecpin g mac n1nc. $50 . Ca ll 446· denS. 2 marker s and 2 vaults. Va lu ed . at $2,500. Wil l take less . Ca ll Jac k son, 286·2883 . Will sell se pa r ate . S4 _ Misc. Merch~n,L5~ ­ S5 _ -~ujlding Suppl ies HEAT1NG OIL. Buy now at Summer Pnces . Excelsior Co. 614 992 ·2205. 2342 . .. D BUMGARDNER SALES . THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Nob le Su x m it Rd . M iddleport, Ohio 992·572 4 Sa les, serv jce and suppli es . In ground and above ground poo ls, 400 AMP Hoba rt w elde r . 446 5577 . N EW OI OEBUG gasoli ne engines for poweri ng you r bicy c le. J5 mi les to one qt . of gas. 23 mph top speed. Call 446 05 48. •• GOI N G OU T OF B USINESS SALE · Ceram1c sup p l1es, 'p our1 ng ma ch ine , r ec l aime r , molds, paints, gree nware an d pop ma chi ne . Ca l l 379 2472. Misc . Merchandise T RUCK LOA D Of wood and coal burners mtg . by the United States Stove Co., spe c ia l summer pr ice thru August , 198 0 . Call Gdllipoli s Bloc k , ll46·2783 . 3·8 1nch r ebar · 17 ce nts per ft . by 20ft . sec t ions only . D . Bumgardner Sales. Noble Su mm i tt Rd ., Middl eport . Cal l 992·572 4. CA NNIN G tom atoes . 247· 3263 10 OVERLAP PIN G stor m wi ndows, 33 J/ 8 ~ 61 5/ 8 for $100.00; co lem an bo t tle gas furna ce tor tr ai ler , S50.00 ; humidi f ier, 55.00; 1?64 rec1 and whi te Sta r Chief pan· t iac, th a t nee ds some r ep air, 5100.00. 992·7294 · cA NNIN G' Toma t oes, p icked , Andrew Cross . Le tar t Falls, Oh io 247 ·2852 . . A NTIQU E DINING room, oak , seven piece se t, c hina cupboard has lea ded glass door . 992·3273. KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40. See a t 123 112 Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses b elow Bowlifl9 Alley on Rt. 7, 446 1279 . ALL TYPES of buildin g material s, block, bri c k , sewer pipes, windOW$, l i n· te ls, etc. Cl aude Winters , R;o Grande, 0 . Call 245 · 512 1 after 5 p.m . TRAiLER L OAD of 12 i n Bell til e, 7 ft l on9 joints. $3 .30 per ft ., 446·2783. 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per f oot by 20 ft . sec tion only . o. Bumgardner Sa les. Nob le Summit Rd ., Middlepor t , OH . 992· 5724. 56 AIR CO N DITIO NE R 19.000 BTU · Used about 6 hrs. Cost , $600. W i l l sell for 5400 . Ca ll 446· 3125. LIKE NEW Sea r s Ken · more sewing ma ch ine fo r sale. Call446·0490. AVACADO r etrigerator -fr · eezer . $)25 . Call446·3199 . 7 · FT . pool tat be, $100. or trad e f or good used r ow boat . Call446·9481. CR E ST L IN E DRUMS · comple te set , wh ite gold . Ca ll 446·4957. Pets for Sa le AKC reg ister ed collie pup· p;es 742·2292 . .56 56 Pet s for Sa le POODL E GRO OMI 'N G . ~Judy Tay lor . 614 36? 722CJ. · HILL CREST KENNEL S. Boar d1ng , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor faci l it ies. Afso AKC r eg i stered Dober ma ns. 614 446 7795 . HO OF HOLLOW : Horses and pon ies and riding lessons . Eve r y th ing Imaginable in horse equip· me nt. Bl a nke t s, b e lts , boots, etc . Eng lish and Western . Ruth Re e ves (614) 698 ·3290. PU T A COLD nose 1n your life . wormed, sho t s, hea l thy, Me igs Cou nty Humane Soc iety, 992·6260 . Ad u lt male Chesapeke Bay Retriever, adu lt mate Ger m an Shepa r d, seven cute lit rl e lovable· puppi e s, gorg eous k i ttens and cats, ma le and fem al e. -- Pe ts-for Safe -~- 2 six week old Pek ingese puppies. AKC r egis tered. 1 'f'e~i~~- ,1 brown. 949 -2890 af POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylo r a t 367· 7210 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boa r ding all breeds. c lean in door ·ou tdoor ta cili'ti es. A l so 1\KC Reg . Dober· ma ns . Ca ll 446 · 7795 . DRAGONWY ND CA T TE RY · KENN EL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A H i ma la ya n , Persian and Siamese ca ts. S1amese k if· tens and Chow pupp ies are here. Call 446·3844 afte r 7 p.m . BRIA RP A TCH KE N · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordo n Setters, E nglis h Cocker Spani el s. Cal l446·4191. REG. Cocke r Spa n ie l 'pup · py tor sa le. Caii446-9J72. ---------- IRI SH SETTER ·pu ps, m ost ar e bl ack , $15. each, wil l make b ea u tiful dogs. Call379·2134 afte r 3 p.m . or any time on w eek-ends. 1!1< ~ --------~~ Musical In struments 57 58 Fruit & ~-- vegetables SILVE R cor n, QUEEN Charles sJ sweet M cKean Far m Equipm ent 61 YELLOW PEACHES P ick your ow n , 56 .00 busheL bring : ontainer s, c l osed sUndays, Raynor · Peac h Or cha r d, Rt . 7, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, 446·4807 . USED R-40 ditch wife~ with trencher . 1·1,14·694· 7842'. All types of roof work , 197 1 SP IN ET PIANO Whitney , by Kimball , exc. co nd., $600., call 675 ·3242 . 62 6o~l,__~ F_.,a'r"-m~E ~q ~u~i~p,_ m!!e'"n't. _ ·~--~==~~~~~===== Real Estate Gene ra l F u R. china an ything . an See or call th Gosney, t iques , 26Ru N. AKC REG . Coc k er Spanie l pups. Ca ll 675·5726. GOLD A~D SIL VER CO IN S OF T H E WORLD. RINGS ' JEWELRy ; STERLING SILVE R AND MI SC. IT EM S. PAYING RE C0 R D H I GH' Kim Morgan evenings 446-0971 Realtor PR ICES ED HI GH ES.T CO UNT P· TACT O·DATE BURKETT BARBER SHOP . M I DDL E PORT , OH I o . OR CALL 992·3476. Livestock JONE S M ea t Packing slaught er i ng; c u s to m processi ng, retail m eat . Washington Co. Rd . 248, Litt le Hock in g, OH . 667 · 61 33. You are personally invited to view the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Olexa and family F INN R AM , mature, goo(t breede r, regi st er ed. 985 · 4295J i m Nally . NEW LISTING cott age located w qhi n room , within wa l king ance of downtown. Idea l home f or newlyw~ ~s or r et irees . price $30.'000.00. 60 WOODED ACRES , loca ted both s1des of Lincol n f Pilt.e, near L ecta . Price$350 per acr.e. t t f Don't miss the opportunity to see this lovely restored victorian home which may well turn out to be ~ your family's dream come true! Re.freshments will be served in th'e formal dining room. NEW LISTING ·- 2-bcdroo m , one story nome sit uated on upper Second Ave ., c arpe ted, modern Kil c ll en, deep lo t with garden ar ea , na t . gas heat. $30,000.00. . 20 ACRE FARM - a bectr m . home, llv in9 rm ,, di n : rm ., kit . & 1 b'"!droo m downstairs, baem ent , La. furn ace, rural wa t er , ba r n & outbuilding, nice garde n spot, located on Rt . 554, near Eno . Buy now f9r Homestead Realty, Broker t f f t t t t t t t t t NEW LISTING Sta l ely 2 story home, ca n·: ven ien tl y Iocr~ ted on Up~er R 1ver Rd ., 5 bedr~oms, 2 bath s, l iv 1ng r m ., d1 n1 09 r m ., mod ern k •tc ~e n , · tamily r m , nat . gas f. a. furnace , rural wart?r, dnve· ar ound ct r iveawa y . Price al so i n clydes ex tra lot tr or.lage on Rt. 7. Could be considered t or co mmer c ia l pu rposes . Pr ice n! duce d to $59,000.00. ~ Owner wi ll tr ad e l or farm . COMMERC IAL PROPERTIES It yo u are · in · !cr es te d in g o1ng in busin ess tor yourse lf. con tac t us. we have gooQ. bu sinessop po rlun 1t1 eS and proper · t1es t or sal e. NEW LISTING lN VtNTON - 3 Bedroom home· situ ated across from the elem entary school on Jackson Pike . Viltage wa ter , F .A oi l furnace, large gard en ar ea, downsta i rs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree . A home you w ould certa i nly en joy . $37.500.00 . MINI FARM - 611 ACRES - No house but has sma ll ba r n. Loca ted jUSt ott Rt . l 4l. at Cent enary . Bu y now for $2 0,000 .00. ~OOKING i~vestme~t P~oer- BEEN f or a piece of ty? We l l, we have j ust liSted pr operty located on th~ ' roo b lock on F ourth Ave . Con~ists if two rent ~ls. Cal l us f or more inf ormat1on, you II be glad you d 1d! t t ·t t t L __ ....___ ___ _. WOOD REALTY , tNC. 31 I OCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS .... ----- _ ____:R ,_~ at e- Gen.~ e"ra .,_t,___ _ _ __ CANADAY. 71 RE~ALTY DAIR Y FAR M OR BEEF RANCH - This fa rm will h andl e bot h 154 acr es mostly bea ut ifJJI rolli nQ land . ' 60 ac res tilla bl e, 80 apusture, ba l ance Woodland . Some Racc oon Creek bott om . E' x cell en t tences, wat er su pply , pn slur e. fobacco b ase . GoOd b9rn s, milk house . Ve r y 0 1Ce J BR , tr i level horne . If you reall y want fo far m call for an appoin tm ent to sec th is farm . 126 ACRE FARM - Sy mmes Va ll ey .:. N ice 3 BR home, 'l barn s. goOd fences, 2029 1b . tobacco buse: 45 ac res pasture , 20 meadow, ;es t t imber . SYH,SOO . GORGEOUS S"ETTlNG - T h is home has el l I the space you ' ll ever need . 5 BR , for rra r dini.(lg, f ami l y rm ., 2 su n por· ches. Full · basement, beau1itul rollin g l aw n fronts on Ohio River'. Ow!"ers very an xio u s to se ll , ca ll tor an appoi ntmen t , we may be ab le to d eal on this one! GREAT DESIGN B ea ut if ull y dec orated. massive stone fireplace in l iving rm .• c heerful waHp" percd k i t c hen , plu shy crlrpe t , immaculate inside <.1nd out." 3 BR. Jlh bat~s, 'l ca r gar~ge . f enccd bdc k yard, I g. patio. This is 1ru 1-----·------------------:!_·IY!:."~·~'"~.a~m~:"~onw. SS'J,Il()f\ QUALtTY PLUS ~ Liv ability 2 brand new homes ne.:i r c ity . 3 Bf<. , 2 fu ll ba ths, equipped kitc hen, p lushy ca rp et, cen. ai r , att ached linished g arage , fu ll base ment designed to add a famil y rm . later. c ity schobl s, ,vwner wi ll cons i der mobile home· or other pr oper l y a s d own nay m ent $5 6.000 . ENTICING VIEW of Oh io R i ver from sp ac ious "rear deck, slopin g lot wi th riv er f rontage, iri1macu late3 BR, fami · ly qn .. fu ll y c arpeted . Basem ent. Con· ven le nt location near ci ty . SJ6,500. I..OOKING .FOR A SMART , tNVEST ~ MENT? - Duplex , in ci ty . Needs a han· dy man ·s tou c h. -51~, 000 . SMALL ~ Utility '~ Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS ' Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph.614·-43·2591 6·15-tfc and :eli· QOZ E R WORK · cavating. L and .c l e.a ~i n!ib ca ll446 ·0051. Gradlntt· Seecling Shrubber.y novelty shirts tor politicians, ball teams, business or New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. Individuals. Regrilde' driveways (& Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything I''· Ph . 6 14·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends repair) . Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. CALL 992-6323 or 992· 6011 6~ 16- tfc · Bebuilts· Repairs Sea t J ob s Located 6 mile:.. north of . Albany, Dh o on 681 N or th · 22 Y ears E xperience FullyGuaranfeed Ph. 664·6370 tf no answer Call698·3113 7·31·1 mo .- pd. TRENCH I NG work , m1n1 bat k·hoe, ca l l 1·614•2.591693 for estimates. CABtN"I!tTS & VANITIES Most WoOd products. Wood Shop, . 101 Court St ., · .-:- ,J. - • EL WOOD . BOWERS RE PAIR Sw eeper s, toasters. Irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne)(f to State Highway G ara~ on Route 7, ,985- 3825.. 85 Gener:tt Haullng 45631. Call • ,_ your ex · • ALL =-.;;.;:,n:,at ing service, call .' ... .. · .... a: i Termite ser·. I ~----:,.r-_;_---'"'"'~~ ~~~ toea! man tha t 1· .c;ounty, f ree Witlia m ----"'~'-o::"..:·' · -,----"'-'''---" Real Estate Loans tnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FtNANClAL VA & VA AutOmatic Loans, No Down Pay~ ment. Federal Housing, l% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on balance, FHA 26S Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Pay· ment Mort. OpenM·W· F9: 00tol:OO ByAppointment Offlce992· 7544 Home992·6191 107SycamoreSt. Pomeroy, OH. Excavati'ng· ·StrippinJ · Ex:perieneed Operators available for loeal work. el rubber tire batkhoes •1 excavator hOe yd •. el Dorers •DumpTrucks Allretatedequipment. , .. l NG an d re modelin g esti mates . . e xper ience . w. 992-2478 MAST.E RCRAFT UPHO L · STERY SHOP Com mercial and residentiaL 32 years eXperience . Call 446· 2301 or 446·4971. 7·17·1 mo . pd. -Alum. & Vlnyt Sieling -Soff jt· Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -Backhoe and dump truck service - Shop and portabie welding -concrete work -Commerdal plumb·ng 1 -Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass pools fREE ESTIMAJES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7· 13·1 mo. Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs U7·6150 7·21 ·1 mo. _ 992 7354 ' DOZE R · ba ckhoe, dump truck . Call446·4537. r~=====~~~~~;;~;~;;;~~~;;.~~~~~~tl DEAN'S SHULER T.L BURROUGH~ CONSTRUCTION TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS - remodeling All types Of -Roofin~~ ·Garages • - Porches -Add·ons Electric~ 1 84 & Refrigeration Rio Granae . GEOR1;E'S ROOFING Roofi.,~ siding, gutter, bu ild·ud, roof , hOine repair, s' ' , l _.. ;.'c~RTER/~ PLUMB I NG ·:··· BROTHERS UPHOLST·ERY SHOP .F.i nest quat.i tv at lowest possible ,:C,ri ':es. Call now fDr free estimate . Cotnmerci~l or residen· MACHl~E S EWIN G Re pair s~ service, .. all makes. 992 · 2284 . TMe Fabric Stlop , · Pomeroy . Authorized Sing er Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . · AND HEATING . F o.urlh and P i ne 446·3888 or 446· 4477 tiat. 256 ~ 1562 SOLU)ION NG r=='""'"'"~= Irr=~~==~~~~=:;-rr~=~:::::::::===~t;==::;;;:;;::;::==:;l J&l BLOWN ' INSUlATION ONE LOOK and y ou ' ll k now thi ~ ~pa rk I ing bri ck split is fo r you . J-..-sR, 21/'1 b a th s, c arefree k itc hen , r ecrea ti on rm with firepla ce . Private ba ck la wn has 20' x20' p ati o, redwood fence . Grea t for summer co ok out s. A tta ched garage . Cen. air, city sc hools. Assume 9°·o m ar tgage . $79,000 1976 coRVETTE. · a t .. a.c., am -fm , p .s.• p.b., tilt and telescopi c steeri ng. leather interior , T-top, luggage .ra ck , burgu tar alarm sys tem , new ex haust sys tem and shocKs, low 367·7671 367 · 7560 m il eage,orexc. cond." .,L eave Call name and num ber . 1977 FORD L TO · a;r cond., cruise , low m i lea ge, one owner, exc. cond ., $2,800. Cal l446·1171 or 446·2513 . 1978 TRA N S AM E xc . cond., loaded, must see to appr ec i a te. Ca ll446·3531. 1979 CAMARO · p.s., p.b., ai r , western w heels, am fm, cassette ster eo, 21.000 m 11 es. $5,395. Ca It 446· 1006, CUSTOM BUtL T' - Exce,lle11t off er s pl enty of privacy in b eilroom wi ng an d fo r Fna l liv ing r m . L g . l ami l y r m . wi th fir ep lace fo r fa mi l y ac ti vi t ies . Cheerful kit c h en h as oa k cabinets, snack b ar , range and dish washer , 3 BR , 2 full b a'ths, 2 c ar garage, ce n . ai r , plu s c arpe1. ·'N ear ly a n acre lawrl . Low ma inte nance bri ck, ce d ar and stu cco exte r io r . S69,500 . THE VEGETABLE S ARE FR EE Beautiful ga rden al r e ady e tanted , 1056 sq . It, li v ing are8, 3 Br ., I h b a th s, lor· mat din in g, equipped ki tche n . Front a nd r. ear decks . NeW con cret e bl ock 2 ca r garage. 2 acres p arlia ll y woodC.d . · Kyger Creek ar ea. $3~ . 000 . 'SU PE ,R 'BAR.GAI N home in g ood cond ., 3 c hen , ~paciou s level ga.rden space. Can ' t be lV:. s to,~y fr~me BR, cou ntry k it · law n, excellent bea t a t $26,000 . 1980 BAYVIEW 14' x70' m oton e home w ;lh 7'x2 4' Expando. 3 BR , l 'h baths . Se tup in mobile home p ark . N ice home for $17, 900. . . 51 ACRES - Ro lling m ea dow s, ·woo ded hill si de, pond, pi ne gr ove . $21', 900. I' 1' V.C. YOUNG Jl 992-621 5 or 992 ~ 7314 Pomeroy, Oh. WO~K CON:~oN VINYL SIDING . ROOfiNG REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Serving your area tor 25 e New Eugen"'e •-g (614) Ulll Homes • ,.SUNDAY ex· • Masonry work 12 Years Experience 84~3322 ~ Ph. 992·7583 r r~===;;~~~===t;:~::;;;;~~~~~~~=====~~;;~~~~!B~91~7J,!; BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for Free 51dlng Est;mote, .949· 2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday calls 7·13·1 mo. 742-2455 1·8·1 mo. 72 74 Motorcvcles HONDA XL 175~ GOOd cond.. 5.000 miles, S4SO. Call367 · 7750 after 4 p.m . 1975 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 446·5577 . 1978 HONDA HAWK I I · 400 CC · 2,200 mi les, like new, $1,000. Call 256·6836. t42Umb Up . P. Lawn mowers, f1llers, cha1n s1Ws, motor bike! ·& et4', Atl work Pickup & es- 149152- 17- tot 76 tiOStolts 155 Fwm stnJc.. 94- 99Mwn01g nom 101Aba1oe 102Tt00 llopc)oit -· """ t07- tOO l'o!Jtll<e PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. pius ta• and old battery . We buy old baneries . Repair baneries . Call388·8596. · 77 . tiOSiylloh tt1 Pooeipfto. t13--- . _..,klng tl4-tl5 Jr.'s dod Auto.Repair tt8tt7~t-. tt8Gool vans & 4 w . o . 1977 DODGE power wagon. 4-W·D , air , 318 eng., auto., 6 ft., bed , fiberglass topper , mag wheels, 26,000 m i les, exc. cond .. $4,/SO . Call 446· 3732. . 1977 4·W · D K5 BLAZER Exc . cond., air cond ., new tires, $3500 . Call446 ~ 3987 . 1973 SPEED BOAT with 50 horsepower ·motor and tr-ailer. $1,400. 667 ·6575 14 FT. GLASTRON boat and trailer . 40 H. P . Evinrude, am-fm _ radio, new carpet, mooring cover, · exc. cond., $1 ,000. Call 446· 1977. 1974 CHEVY VAN · fully customized, call 446~9582. Mo1orcyctes ~ 380 G . T : 'Mak'~ tiest offer. ,Call after 5. 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln Continental in exce llent condition . 247 ·3051 t21 " " ' - t22~~ 78 Camping Equipment FIBER GLASS truck top; per with sliding windOw for 61h ft. F leetslde truck $400. Call446~3139 •Iter 5 p.m . CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Au1o parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. BAIRD .BRO S. AUTO PAR· TS · .wantect ·. Junk ,cars an.~ l•te modet ·wrecks. 24 hr:-. wrecker service, call 4~6 - 4060 .. USED . ' AUTO PARTS , Rf. 7 across from Holiday Inn. 81 Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER · Carpet Clean in{~ · 446·4208 STUCCO · plastering , plas1er· repair, te)Cture celli,ngs, fr ee estimates, call 256· 1182. lklarws&doO't~ vinyl . 1977 SUSUK i · GS 7SO. EOxc. cond ., cal.144~·2608· after6 . 1977 YAMAHA 400 special , 4,000 miteS, $750 . Call 256 1312. ' · uSED AUTO PARTS · Located on road back of BOb Evans Canoe Livery _ Watch for sign beyond ren· der;ng plant on Rt. 35. Wrecks also bought. Millers Used Auto Parts. Call 245·9102 . ' ........ .. enuo- 1... 8- DOWN 2 Wflt 0U1 3-lel· , ~w­ leovlng 5 Stalk c:hartot 7- symbol 8 Glrt'l nick· nome 9Molunls 10Atnoame t1Sfnwd t2 Slate' l<bbo. 130~ t3~ t34~0UI AUfO Parts & Accessories 157 Spono 159 Bobyfonlon dolly tiiO La OliN~ 162 SilcWOiiiiiS 164Foalts6GelaUI> 168Le* 169Judgoo 170-donly 17t t23 Appoo dOlo 124Conduct t21l128lllidlllliiM'III t!J2 luge, e.g. "SEA K I NG ' ' Runabout speed boat; made of sol id wood , a real classic , with 1rai!er and 25 H .P . out· board eng;ne, $895. Call 446·0111 . . 76 1974 qMC window van, Rally STX - low mileage, exc. cond., many extras 11 ca ll 446· 7736. ~ Boats and Motors for Sale ,...... 153,_. tOOI'tl<:lootr. Auto Parts & Accessories ..-: 19 Edge fir. llwly 97Stntlc:h -. cloth ~~Solo -~J uon 11 - E.'-* ;--. 200bollll< . • 27Saot . dolly 14Smol 95Buy980pooo- tSo.nc...-. ·- fiiS.tofl 18 Indian tent . 97Skt7 Prohibit 088om 18M•'snlolk ' t02-oa- t41 Teulonk 143Be-ed 145147Amlw t20 L.olln ..... 75 ~46 - 4628 112 Coin 113Mino 92"- 561.1. NICE 1975 SUSUKI t39- 105- . 1976 GMC SIE RRA GRAN· D E fo ur wheel dr ive, air condition i ng, tilt wheel, am ·tm st ereo, automatic tr ~ n s mission , new whee ls and tire s. 992 -7768 or 992- 74 78 T1n symbol 1IPaUa1• atu. ... ~ Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition , low mileaQC\ white moj ave wheels and radial tir es and topper. • 1 Benny Wil son, 9.49·2322. ~ 73 t36L.MW-. t37- - Vinyl and Aluminum Siding - Haul limestone, gravel 1 Hll dirt -Agric.lime s·preading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., ~ars, trucks . . t35- n~- ........ 8·7-1 mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING 78Frutlby Greg Roush 7. 10 _1 mo. 1977 PONT IAC Sunbird in excellent -condition gets 29 mpg, automati c, am-fm radio , sunroo f , tow mileage . 985 -3596 446 ~ • Electrical work Superior Vinyl Products Autos for Sale · Ca ll tensive remodeling years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 1775 CJS · V -8, runs good, ca ll 446~ 9697 . 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon. 318 eng. Air, new brakes, other new parts. Needs work ." $150: 992· 2503. electrical work (Free Estimates) Sales, service and supplies . 1n ground and above ground pools. l ·Hfc or 446~ 4955 . 1972 CHEVY CA MARO · 6 cyl. , 68,000 miles. auto. tra ns. Ca ll 245·9414. 1971 vw Superbeetl~. call Tom Anderson 992·3348. I' James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 7~31 ~ 1 mo . 1948 WI L LY ' S JEEP · $800. or trade for small car or pickuP truck of equal value, call446-7082 . . 1974 OLDS D E LTA 88 · Power st ee rin g, power br akes,- runs good, $595 . ··c aii446 ·0961 . ,. · '·' -~!~~rete work -Plumbing and 992~ 5724 46 SP E CIAL DELUXE plymouth · good condition, $1400. Call675·1480. 1976 SAA B · model99 G . L . · 34,000 mil es, 25 m pg, many f ine fea tures . 54,800. Cal l 398·8710. -Addonsand remodeling - Rooting and guHer 31111 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 73 OLDSMOBILE Cutl ass, !;~; Corvair Monza . 985 350, power steeri n g, pow er br ak es, automatic, 388· . 8304 . 1979 HOND A ACC ORD L X a ir c on · H atc hb ack, 1974 CA DDI LAt; Cou pe ditioning, am-fm radiO, Dev ill e, .ex tr as, price d t o casse tte. 992-6058 after 3: 30 sell 4.!16-7940. p.m . 1960 MERCURY MONAR· CH '· 6 c y l. for sale or trade. 4700 m i les, call be f ore 6:00. Call256·6417. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" THE POOL PEOPLE" • storm WindOws • Replacement Windows Free Estimate 71 1976 DATSUN P ic kup, new pa;n t good cond ., $2,595 ., call 446·3192. LET ' S DEAL - Owner s t ransf~rred and h ave pr iced thi s home to sell. Beau t iful r edwood wi th Whi te shutters . 3 Br ., l 'h baths, family rm ., low cost · na tu ra l gas heat . Cen . _ a ir, 2 car garage. Thi s home has it a ll plu s a 10% F HA mor tgage that can be assumed , Cit y sc hools . Gr ea t locci tion for fam i ly liv· ing. $57,500. Aluminum Siding • Insulation • storm Doors 1973 DLDS OME GA · $640. Call256·1598 . 1980 SUNBIRD PonHac . Ca ll446 7199 after 5. HILL TOP FARM only 5 miles from d · tY . Nice 4 BR hom e, fa mily r m ., eq uip· ped ki t ch en , 4~ ac r es. Good produci ng gas well f ur nishes · free gas for reside nce pl us income. $85,000. D. BUMGARDNER SALES vi ny 1& CORVETTE · 1975, loaded wi th ext ra s, low ·mileage, ver y sharp, $7500 . F IR M Call 446·0515. ' 1966 FORD , 446·41 55. COUNTRY LIVING near the city, lg . spacious lawn with a pond and room fo r a garden, very ni ce 3 BR br ick and frame home wi th attached g ara ge . $41,700. lOxlO" Autos for Sale 1973 M E RCURY CA PRI $600 . Call446·0899. E':'E PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col Onial 4 BR , 2 sto r.y, famil y r m ., firepl ac e, forma l dining , sla te entry . Approx . 3 ac . Most talked about h ome in the ar ea . $94,000. Sizes " Fro~ raesportatitft& - 1972 DUSTER · 6 c yl. , and 1946 WILLY 's Jeep,. exc. cond., cal l an yt ime, 4467556 . CLASSIC BEAUTY - Natural cedar sidi ng, Spaci ous .green lawn blends beautifully to m ake th is home a · showplace. 3 BR . lg. ric hly panel ed family r oom w ith un ique bar . Hard· wood f loor s. T as tefully decorated. 2 car hea ted garage with work area. City schoo ls. Ju st mi nutes I ro m ci ty . $6 1,900. Shop ·. li'LL IOTT Lennox h eati ng and air conQltionlng . Rapco Foam inswtaliOn. Electrical work. call ~- 8SLS or 446·0445 at· ter ~>11.07, BULLDO ZEf< work, smaft job s a specialty . Call '7G· 2753. . lANDSCAPING SERVICE llVi% Farm Buildings 1979 MGB · Camel re·d- w'i th MGB str ipin g, luggage rack, a m -fm 8-tr ack , great cond ., Call 245·5288 . New items added . · $53. 000 .00. . ID E AL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across 1 f rom Penny Far e Mkl 1f you' r e loo k ing for . conve~ n 1ence, tnis is the h ome for you One fl oor, c1ty ser ! v ices, low maintena nce .. Buy now tor $24,500.00. t Your Host: Middleport, Ohio IB ALL STEEL H x N Day old or started leg horn pu llet s, both floor or cage grown availab le. Poultry Housing a nd Au t o m a t ion , Mode r n Poullry , 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2164. f Point Pleasant, West Virginia T·shirt . D ·DAY . Ret"i!i.OGERATfON Co l12rf're·rci• l , hea1 i ng ,. cooling,.- ~Jictrical service . Ca ll388·8ln;_or 388·9963. 4SO L B . H AMPSHIRE sow . I 906 Main Street ft E lt.ctrica 1 i. Refr19eratian RlBS ~N'[. M AX Custom · Print r~========~t~~;;~~~~~~+~;;~;~~~:~J 446-2572.':..;;: Gallipol~ Ohio OLD COI N S, pocket wat · ches, class r i ngs, wedding b ands, diamonds. Gold or s ilver . Cal l J . A . Wam sley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns,-OH . 592· 6462. Sunday, August 10, 2:00 ·.5:00 p.m. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR ® 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 949-2862 . 949 ~ 216 0 . 1·22 -tlc 36· feet . 985 ·4346. Has hea hadlth on. S175 e litter, in per · RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Free Estimates ReasonablePrices Call Howard 2 d M 1'ddt t ~ { epor ' OH . 99 2· 63 ,. and t:~ownspouts, guHer clean 1ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Wanted to Buv-·- A N T I QUE S , NI T URE, glass, Russell 0 . Wood Eve nings 446-4618 Realtor CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 qew or repair guners CfjiP WOOD . Poles ma x . diameter 10 " on l argest end . S12 p -er ton. Bu ndled sla b. $10 per to n . Delivered · to Oh io Pal let Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ONE new N .H . 770chopper , an d one new N. H. 71 8 chop· Per . Call446-4641 . REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - A r ea l estate bargai n. So lid built thr~e b edroom hom e, only one bloc k from ce nter at town . priced to Se ll . $25;ooo. ROOFING - Real Estate- General n'\IO OCEPORT - Ener gy efficient with insul ated alu minum sid i ng. Ve r y co mfortab le three bed room, 2 ba th hom e. tull basemen t . $40,000 .00. H. L WRITESEL GRAVELY Tractor . 1971 Model, mower I sulk y inc luded. 992 ·7549 . R ea l Es tate - Gener a l ~ ~ ·-" MIDDLEPORT - Large state l y brick hom e on a co rner lot on l y a b lock from sllopping . T hree bed r ooms a nd' bath ups tair s. Fiv e rooms and Qath downstairs . New fur nace with central air condi t ion· ing. o ne ca r ga r age wi th s.torage r oom up . Full basement. Ca ll fO r an appoin tment- $59,000.00. •. 84 J X F BACK HO E SER· VIC E liscenSed and bon· ded , septic tank insta lla1ion , water .and gas lines.. ~xcavating w ork a~d tr ansi t layout. 992·7201. Business Services Farm. Call446-9442. -Excav.ltin9 -~ ·...,.e 34M 3ll Don ' t07 ·Doctrlne ~Act· 1,0 Muttcate 2e I!O!:oll ' 31 Pfinter'i t~'R~duck tOll"'-! . 1'l,naWma11en tl2 Cobbloroo ~ t'M sarcasm 3111!im~ - nli Holt . OUII10fl88.. • . .tOCiu.n "•-..' ;· . 42-Dempono . ~ .. o..g. --e. ' f -f :J '-1/y Yo!· ' ' Utne ·- ~18Sheded t2t Coin 48-· 48 Partner • t22 8rtdge term ~8Powden t23 DecllftOf -641Veget- . (abbr .) 51Comfloa t25U,_ pt. 53 SOw 55 Compl. 58 Staff 127 Suffk:e til-forced ll!e Weirder 130·0uarantee t3tFlowers se-. 133 Twofold t:le Propounded t31 Otrt's name IOLoelalt "112 Quart """ " 88 15~t __ . ._Vlolon I ·14-..oreof • fottrnbte ''.. . . . OH!ght: 70 - polo . ·'. . : t---~Abbr. 7~01iy . ·n 'Roiotllonl - 75~ 7~Rogoo ..... ·' t~ G'real Lake ' t4"Sott drink t4 Edible .. Ybotstock ·' ., nSnlke 19 Sklnttlnt 10 Strtct 112 tMWtlon "Milk liS Aaolst111111 !16-·84 Shltta ·saeom....1111-Dnlln tiOilUII up 911'oramour 938-tooorto 15<1-oge t51 Singing • volc<o · t$3-Snlke 164 Obolruct . t&eWMkon 15& tnaect egg 181 Chinese mile 183SteamsNP (obbr.) te&Piocootthe ...I: Abbr. tiTThuo �-· 0-a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Aug. 10, 1980 ~.~--------~~ I t Of the Bend 1 By Bob Hoeflich I POMEROY - I hope the Meigs CoWlty Fair Board members are doubling up on their vitamins since they'll have to plow through the mountain of details involved in staging the 117th aruJUal Meigs County Fair which begins Monday. Exhibitors in many depariments of the fair should really be on their ioes this year since .ttie time for placement of displays has been moved ahead. Many eKhibits must be in place by noon Monday - a day ahead of past years - and judging will be Monday afternoon. The aruJUal program of the Meigs County Ministerial Association will be the grandstand attraction at 7:30 Monday evening. The association will do a presentation on the history of SWlday school for its program. A public fund drive is underway to clean up the Bald Knob Cemetery. Funds collected will be used for new gates, correction of fencing problems, straightening markers and general clean up work. Lebanon · Township Clerk Shirley Johnson is accepting donations for the project - and donations should be clearly marked as such. Shirley's inailing address is Portland, Ohio 45770. Brad Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr., East Main St., Pomeroy, entered Marietta Memorial Hospital at · Marietta today and will undergo surgery · there on Monday. Brad - whose big thing is fishing - observed his 13th birthday yesterday. An 'eighth grader at Meigs Junior High School, Brad will be confined to the hospital for about a week. Know he'd like to hear from you. Alleyne and Scottie Rees of Racine have returned home after a 6,000 mile bip covering 10 states. Now, Alleyne and Scottie aren't really youngsters but their trip was via motorcycle. In fact, they made the trip especially to attend a BMW Motorcycle Rally held at Prineville, Oregon. · At the rally, Scottie received his 250,000 mile BMW Motorcycle Award. The Rees were quite impressed with Prineville, quite small but quite progressive. Some 3,000 riders attended the rally and there were some 1,800 riders.on every kind of motorcycle imaginable in a rally parade. · Alleyne and Scottie visited numerous points of interest in Salt L:ake City and loved a couple of days in San FranCisco. There was one bad time- a dust storm in temperatures of 105 and 106 degrees. Talk about "rough riding'." ' "This is what America is all about -people working together." 0 This comment was made by Anthony (Mac) Wimbauer, president of the Ravenswood, W.Va. Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday as he assisted in transporting some of the Meiga Countians who had gone to Ravenswood to vi.ew the highway work that has been done in conjunction with the new bridge. Wlmbauer has an incredible story in himself. He started working at the age of 16, went into business for himself at Ill!! age of 17 and about five years ago was looking for a retirement spot. He and his wife traveled thousands of miles to several states loo\<ing for just the right spot. Through a relative in Charleston, they were advised to try Ravenswood and Jackson County, W. Va . That they ciid. They stayed several days at a motel in- Mason officials plan GOP picnic PT. PLEASANT - A fl!miiy style . pi cnic and outing is being planned in Point Pleasant to give voters an opportunity to meet Republican candidates seeking office in the November general election. ' SESSION CANCElLED POMEROY- A regular meetinJl of Meigs chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled. In lieu . of the meeting a picnic will be held . at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at the roadside park on the right going north on Route 33. Those attending are to take a covered dish. vestiga ting·and decided that Ravenswood was the spot for them. They've built qne home and now have another home under construction for his parents who will be moving to Ravenswood in the not too distant future. Five years after moving to Ravenswood - having been in business in New York - ~" Wimbauer now heads the chamber BABEITE B. STEVERT, 52, of commerce. Incidentally, he has has been missing since July 30, retired from the business world when she telephoned from Canton early - a native of New F.ngland; to her uncle, Larcy Jaques, Bidhe 's only 47 now. well. She had lefl July 25. Jaques, ' . with ·whom Babette Sievert had I think Meigs Counlians should be spent the last 10 years, sent her a ad~ised that the Ravenswood group Greyhound bus ticket to - headed by Phil Fourney, editor of GallijloUs and $5 in cash. The the Ravenswood News ~ really put . Uckel ·was picked up, Jaques forth a fantastic, successful effort to , said, but Babette never came. U host the Meigs County delegation. anyone sees her, Jaques requests And Helen Hayes of Great Bend !hat he be telephoned at367-7781. who has always sung the praises of Ravenswood - has been right aU FUNDS DISTRffiUTED along. It's a great community, POMEROY - Gov. James A. Helen. Rhodes has announced that the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles is The Iranians kept protesting in releasing more than 14 million of Washington. Now that's brass and final disbursements collected during the Great American Way. Think the 1978 registration year. Meigs about the circumstances and keep County will receive $3,615.29 in insmiling. terest collected . on the 1978 money plus ~.869.13 as its share of the principal. WILLATTENDFAffi COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov .. James A. Rhodes says the Chinese ambassador to the United States will .attend the opening ofthe Ohio' State Fair. Hot dogs, hamburgers and soft drinks will be provided free of charge. Each family is asked to !Iring one dish of food, preferably a dessert or salad. Games will be played under the direetion of the Young Republican Club. Charlie Lilly's Band will provide entertainment, and famiies are being asked to provide ,their own lawn chairs. MAN PLEADS GUILTY POMEROY - Dennis Riffle, T1, Chester Road, Pomeroy, appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas ~---------------------'--­ Judge John C. Bacon Friday on a bill of information. Riffle pleaded guilty to the stair bing of Roger Alger. The stabbing occurred Thursday night. Sentencing will be imposed at a later date. Riffle is presently iodged in Meigs County Jail. ELBERFELDS . , NOSESSIONTIIJSWEEK POMEROY - Congressman Clarence Miller will not have an open door session at the Meigs County Court House this week. Persons may write to him at 212 South Broadway, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 or phone 61~149. DR. DAN KIESLING . OPTOMETRIST Announces the Opening of His Office Monday, Aug. 11 In The SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Route 35 Gallipolis, Ohio Zemin Chai is to arrive in Columbus on Friday and then travel to Cleveland, Rhodes said Thursday. The ambassador plans to visit Oberlin College and return to Columbus that night. thai is to attend a reception Sunday hosted by the Hubei delegation at the Solar Energy House at the Ohio Expositions Center and a private showing of the province's exhibition at the 'fair - the first displaying Hubei products in the United States. He . plans to join Rhodes on Tuesday, when the governor officially opens the fair. The ·affair will be held Sunday, August 11, beginning at 3 p.m., atthe Moose Picnic Grounds located on State Rts. 2 and 62, near Krodel Park. . Although it is being sponsored by the Mason County Republican Executive Committee, the Republican Women and Young Republican Club, all voters an(j their families are invited to attend. NEW REGULATIONS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- WaterfOwl hunters will be required to use non-toxic shotg~n shells in eight Ol!io counties when the teal season opens Sept. 12. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said the new regulation is effective along the Maumee River in Wood County and along all waters in Cuyahoga, Erie, Holmes, Lucas, ottawa, Sandusky and Wayne counties. _ The use or possession of toxic, or lead, shotgun shells also is prohibited on land within 150 yards of waterways or impoundments in the above ·counties and along the Maumee River in Wood County. Data collected by biologists during a three-year period in the affected counties showed that lead ingested by waterfowl harmed the birds, said Carl L. Mosley Jr., chief of the Division of Wildlife. ~ It's our big back-to-school sale! Includes Hanes tOO% cotton underwear. plus regular. gnpper and slim fit boxers. Sale ends Aug~st 3t . 1980. EYE EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFt CONTACT LEN.SE'S ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 8: 30 - 4: ,30 TELEPHONE EVENINGS TUES . & THURS . 446-8584 Warranty 1 If anything goes wrong during the warranty period, Smith Buick-Pontiac will repair at no cost to you. Even if a light bulb burns out, we replace it. . We take the fear out of buying a used car. 1980 Buick Electra Ltd. Like a good neighbor, \ State Farm Is"'"''"'· a or I State farm Insurance for your car, home, £;,fe 4 dr. loaded with a lithe extras you would expect, 2386 miles. Factory official's car. health. '2000 I)ISCOUNT 1979 Buick Riviera C. K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 9SOU mues, li!lhf blue with matching dark Like a good neighbor, · State Farm is there. STATE FARM Insurance Companies Homo Ofllcos: Bloomington, Illinois . blue Landau 'top. 'SO Buick frade. Expect .the best. · . '79 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE$ 100% WARRANTY Power windows, tilt wheel, AM· FM· Stereo, 100% warranty. INIUUINCI . Baker's Dozen Sale Buy 12 Paperbacks at the Reg~lar Price, get 1 Paperback Priced $2.25 .or $2.50 Free .... or Buy 6 Paperbacks at the Regular Price, get 1 Paperback Priced $1.75 or $1.95 Free .... The Alcove '5995 3 TO CHOOSE FROM I BUICK SKYlARKS Remember! If you dorl't see it, ask us. We.special order books, tapes, cassettes and albums. 42 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 100% warranty, 9500-15,000 miles. '5995 1979 Chevy -Impala 4 TO CHOOSE FROMI 2 dr. hdlp, 305 eng., air cond., AM-FM, exceptionally nice. 100% warranty. · Front Wheel Drive 8 In Stockl DIKount Prices '5495 PONTIAC PHOENIX Front Wheel Drive 3 .· In Stock I DIKount Prices. PONTIAC SUN BIRDS . . ' 4 cyl., auto., power steering, , AM·FM '79 PONTIAC FIREIIRDS . We're open Monday ttiru Saturday from 9: JO to 8: 00. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prixs ' Buckel Seals, AM-FM, Rallye wheels, 41N STOCKI DISCOUNT 301 V·S PB, intrigue and back-biting are hidden behind those untroubled smiles as J~~elyn Smith, Red BuHona Joan Font1lne (I to r) pose for the camera in THE USER$,, a behind-the-scenes drama f' glamour scandal in the movie capitol on 'The ABC Sunday NigHt .Movie,' August. 10. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 10, 1980 burke dodge durst gibson kinker smith