https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46ebcbd58d599dacf0fc616d8c3f1b3d.pdf 20192ff37b3d0e329e7f56fcd27a0461 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt·Pomeruy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1980 Both chambers to return on same day Carter plan criticized by Ohio,, R·epublicans WASHINGTON (AP) - The sole Republican among legislators on hand lor the unveiling of President Carter's plan for revitalizing the economy was highly critical of the proposal. Rep. Clarence Brown, R-{)hio, a member of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, called Car· ler's . proposals politica lly motivated. He said they failed to attack long-range problems and wouldn 't do anything about the current recession . "This plan is· typical of Carter's handling of the economy," Brown told newsmen following the White Hou5e session· Thursday. "The whole thing is social-and recession- oriented rdther than aimed at building the economy · after the recession is over." He said the president's proposed tax cut would trim taxes by an average of $68 next year. He called it " a tiny tax cut that will not offset the huge tax increases of the Carter years." The president is "dealing with the current recession," but his tax proposal "won't be felt by the tax· payer until the following year," Brown said. He said the tax cut proposed by Republican presidential candidate Ronald Rel!gan would provide an average saving of $350 on each tax return. Cal'ler's plan as "tbe perfect 10 of Brown said Carter's proposal fvr· tax: cuts," Brown quipped, ' 1 say depreciation allowances for industry this is nut Bo Derek. It's closer to would add new ''regional dif· Zasu Pitts." ferences." He said this would result Another Ohio congressman, in " a complicated spider web (of Delbert Latta, ranking Republican regull!lions), impossible to adon the House Budget Conunittee, min1ster and extremely unfair." said Carter's program amounted to Brown said a nnajority of the throwing money at the problem. members of the House and Senate " It was proven during the Great favor the s<>-called 1().1)..3 proposal Depression that doesn't work," Latfor depreciation allowances. . la said in a House speech. He said "The president has departed from government spending programs during the Depression failed.to bring this proposal, which has bipartisan approval, and has gone off on a difdown unemployment. ferent scheme of his own," he said. "The only thing .that brought · Noting that an administration double-digit unemployment down economic adviser has referred to was World War II," Latta said. 1 Non-teaching employees • zn Columbus may strike By The Associated Press Contract agreements· have been reached in four more Ohio school ., districts, but non·te~ching em·~ · ployees in the Colwnbus school system have voted to strike when classes begin next week. Members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which . ~s it represents 1,550 of the 2,500 "'ilon-teaching employees in Colwn· bus'llchools, voted 61111-275 in favor of a strike Thursday. Colwnbus schools will open on a staggered basis on Sept. 4 and 5. Superintendent Joseph L. Davis has said previously that classes will begin on time whether or not there is a strike. T~e OAPSE is seeking a 14-month contract with a 95-cent-an-hour raise and dental insurance. Bob Whitacre of the Ohio Education Association said Thursday that agreements were reached this week in four Ohio school districts. They are the Fairless Local district in Stark County, Wouster COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio House and senate will convene on Sept. 9 for their first full sessions since disagreements between their leaders sparked an. abrupt adjournment in June. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, says the chamber will generally lake action on reports of conference conunittees working out differences on several pending bills. He said the major item to be resolved ill. a budget austerity package which is needed to help deal with a projected deficit of at least$266 million, The package was among the casualties 'last June when disagreements between Riffe and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, fell apart. Ocasek adjourned the Senate, although Riffe had wanted the two chambers to work another day and finish business for the summer. Each house has met once - on separate days - since that incident, although both have been conducting "skeleton" sessions during the period. Meanwhile, Riffe and Ocasek have conducted a series of private meetings since the Democratic National Convention. Ocasek had already said he planoed to call the upper chamber next month to ·remaili in session until a biU restoring Ohio's death penalty is considered. He said the session could continue for several weeks. Riffe said he hopes representatives can wrap up their work sooner. "I would say that, hopefully, it will not be longer than two weeks," he said. The budget pack;ige pending in a joint conference panel contains a House provision suspending half \he state sales tax on new car purchases for 60 days in an attempt to boost auto sales. Ocasek is opposed to the idea ~ause Ohio has already had to cut general fund spending by 3 percent and employee layoffs continue to remain a possibility. Both leaders Thursday turned down a suggestion from Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, that they remove uncertainty over whether the tax break would be approved by making it retroactive. Economic••• schools in Wayne County, the Northstriking teachers and the school Central Local district in Fulton board. County and Central Local schools in Teachers in the Northeastern Defiance County. Local district in Clark County and · The OEA · official also said the Miamisburg district in Monteachers in the Alexander Local tgomery County also-are on strike. district in Athens County voted to exGary Courts, president of the lend their contract to Sept. 16 while Miamisburg Classroom Teachers negotiations continue. Association, said no new ·talks are "The. thing we've found that scheduled in that district. About 220 causes most stoppages is the Miamisburg teachers, as weU as frustration after months of cooks, secretaries, maintenance negotiations and absolutely no workers and other employees, are movement," Whitacre said. off the job. In Meigs County, where a strike Courts said teachers have agreed last year lasted for three months, to an arbitrator's decillion saying contract talks are continuing betthey should get an inunediate 9.4 ween the Meigs Local school board percent wage increase, but have and non-teaching employees. The been . offered an inunediate pay board has offered a 7 percent pay inboost of2.7 percent. crease, while the workers want a 10 · Classes were' continuing in the percent raise. district, but no talks have taken Walkouts continued in three Ohio place since Monday. school districts, including Warren Teachers in the Cleveland suburb Local in Washington County. Courtof Beachwood and in the central ordered negotiations were under Ohio city of Delaware say they're way in the district Thursday night ready to strike if current contract between representatives of 140 talks are not successful. !tontinued from page 1) August, M1B (the broadest measure of currency and checking accounts) . soared by $21 billion," said Ian McAvity, a Toront~>-based market commentator. "To put this in what I consider the most appropriate perspective, M1B took 34 weeks to rise by $20 billion last year- when it was consi~ered a problem." ' Richard B. Hoey, an economist for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., said a growing money supply may signal that economic activity will pick up in the months ahead, but it also could presage renewed inflationary problems. Thirteen fined in Meigs Court Thirteen defendants were fined, and four forfeited bonds in Wednesday's Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Mary Pritchard, Athens, speeding, $25 and costs; Michael E. Rinehart, Metropolis, Ill., speeding, $21 and costs; Larry Holsinger, Racine, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $10 and Congressional Democrats debating =ng~a-~~e an~or~~:ts; ~~~:~ • c on h ow to rewnte arter package· . WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Democrats, while defending President Carter's new economic revival plan from partisan Republican attacks, already are debating how to rewrite the package once it reaches Capitol Hill. Carter, pressured from all sides to develop a tax-cut plan before the Nov. 4 election, Thursday unveiled a proposal for m.s billion in tax reductions for individuals and business, effective in 1981. The president said his proposal · would lead to "a more produCtive, more competitive . and more prosperous American economy," while not rekindling the fires of inflation. He claimed it would create 1 mlllion new jObs over two years. But he said Congress should wait until next year to enact the program to avoid election-year pressures that might result in economically unwise tax cuts. "I will not accept a pre-election bill to cut taxes," he declared. Key features of Carter's plan Free vaccine will be available on request Ohio Health Director John H. Ackerman, MD, today announced that the Ohio Department of Health (ODH ) wiil once again supply innuenza vaccine free of charge to county and city health departments requesting it. Dr. Ackennan said the vaccine ~hould be used for persons having an mcreased risk of serious health problems resultng from influenza. Persons in the high risk category include those 65 and older; those with acquired or congenital heart disease; persons with chronic disorders affecting pulmonary function ; persons with chronic renal disease· and people with diabetes or chroni~ severe anemia or .other conditions which decrease immunity. I ODH has ordered 60,000 doses of the vaccine and expects delivery in early September. Dr. Ackerman noted that the 1~1 preparation of A/Brazil/78, A/Bangkok/79 and B/Singapore/79 is the only me which should be administered this year. Patients 28 years old and older need only one dose of the new vaccine. Those under 28 and older than 12 require two doses spaced four or more weeks apart uniess they had the 19711-79 or 1979-aO vaccine. If they received the earlier protection, one dose of the 1980-81 vaccine is sufficient. Persons should contact their local health departments regarding administration of the vaccine. . -- . . . . Area deaths Carl Barsotti Carl (Sock) Barsotti, 59, Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly Wednesday night in Memphis. Mr. Barsotti was a graduate of Middleport High School where he was active in the athletic program . He was a son of the late Leroy and Nellie Barsotti, who were in business in Middleport for many years. Surviving arew his wife, Kathryn; a daughter, Sharon Yancy; a son, Carl; four grandchildren; a brother, Enzo, Fresno, Claif., artd a sister, Dorothy of Middleport. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Memphis. Marion Darnell · Funeral services for Marion Darnell will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cheshire Bapitst Church. Rev. William Uber will officiate. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends nnay call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MOnday. Mr. Darnell was born Feb. 8, 1917, : !1 in Logan, Ohio, son of the late Lee Altnnan Darell and Laura Frances Gilkerson Darnell, 100, who survives and resides in Colwnbus. He was employed on WPA projects in Gallia County, and was an empioyee of the Marietta Manufacturing Co., Dodge Motor Co., Flint, Mich., and with Kaiser Plant in Ravenswood, W.Va. Mr. Darnell was a World War II veteran, having served with the Seebees in the U.S. Navy. He maried Mary Elizabeth Thomas on Dec. 24, 1937, in Cheshire. She survives. One s<,t, Thomas Lynn Darnell, Trenily, N.C., survives. One grandson survives. Three brothers and two sisters survive: Ralph, Gallipolis; Wayne, Columbus and Warren, New Mexico; Virginia Frye, Gallipolis and f{elen Gladfellon, Indianapolis. Mr. Darnell was,a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, Pallbearers will be Richrd Elliott, Neil McMahon, Howard (Dutch) Hill, Darrell Shoemaker, Mike Allen, Tum Reese and Buster Sprague. would reduce 1981 income taxes to offset the increase in Social .Security taxes that will take effect Jan: 1. and provide new incentives for business to invest in moc!ern equipment. . At the ~ time, however, it would push the 1981 budget deficit to more than $35 billion, a major break from the president's March proposal to balance the budget to fight inflation. ' . The plan was promptly denounced by Republicans, who charged it was an ill-conceived economic ploy intended to buy votes. GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan called the program a "short-tenn political quick fix." " If you analyze it carefully, it is the first step into trying to help baH out Social Security with general tax funds," Reagan said in Middleburg, Va. He said simply returning in one tax what people pay in another "just doesn't make sense. That just is not a tax cut." Reagan l:~s proposed an immediate $37 billion tax cut, including a 10 percent across-the-board reduction for individuals. Democrats, while ·praising . the plan as a step in the right direction, also said it needed improvement. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., who was Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the president's proposal "offers real hope to American workers and significant prospects for economic renewal." But Kennedy was clearly not fully satisfied. "I will work to strengthen and enact this program," he said. Se'n. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chainnan of the congressional Joint Economic Conunittee and leading advocate of tax cuts to spur business · ·investment, was even more obvious in his intention to revise Carter's reconunendalions. While praising them as "positive proposals," Bentsen said : "Frankly, !think he could have done more." Henry, V1enna, W. Va., speedlng,$25 and costs; Bobby J. Patterson, Pomeroy, improper backil)g, $10 and costs; Clarence J. Williams, Shade, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; George D. Stobart, Racine, parking vehicle on road, $20 and costs; James D. Priddy, Rutland, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs ; James Council, Rutland, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs; Mark Davis, Syracuse, littering, $35 and costs, and open container of alcohol in a public place, $40 and costs; Ronald . G. David, Mason, W.Va., littering, $35 and costs, and open container of alcohol in public area, $40 and costs; Betty J. McClellan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $25 and rosts. Forfeiting bonds were Michael L. Dailey, Rt. I, Portland, improper turning, $35.50; Linda I. Knittel, Pomeroy, failure to display registration, $35.50; Michael A. Pierce, Rt. I, Middleport, improper backing, $35.50; Leo Casto, Rt. 2, Gay, W. Va., expired operator's license, $35.50. B'l--Jmobr'l.e. • Rot~:er I..uri Rupe, Becky Thomas, Patty Wamer, Mike Gaul, Ola St. Clair: MinenvlUe-C. D. Mcintyre, Stacy Arnold, Robert L. lr$0den, Swi~, Albert Purker. , M;)'X,t~l:;ma-Thomasii,Hoschar. Racine-Debbie LaValley, Roland L. S.Jsor HlljjhMartln. In the 1950 NFL season, wide receiver Tom Fears of the Los Angeles Ram! caught 84 passes in 12 games, an average of seven per con- ; test. - - -- ' Dllvid A. HeMler, Effie E. Pickens, Paul Harris: William H. Hobaci<,Rhoo<ia L. Dailey, BIUy J . . Par!IOftS, Mark Matson,Diana Jhle Don Dudding, Martha Duddil11!. ' Syracuse-Kim Wl"nebrenner, Alberta Hubband, Arlett.a J. Vanover, Deborah Pickens Earl Pickens, Kathy D. Fry. ' ReedsvUie-Macel Barton, Richard Bartoo . •• Thomas Smith from Veterans . Memorial to Holzer at 12:33 p.m. At 12:38,theMiddleportunitwascalled to 109 Park St., Middleport, to transport Jared Armstrong to the office of Dr. James P. Conde. From there, h.e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted at 1:50 p.m. The Tuppers Plains squad transported Mrs. Hayward Netter to V eterans Memorial from her home located on Owl Hollow Road, at 9:55. At 10:34 p.m., the Racine unit was caUed to the home of Ralph Rose on Bashan Road. He was treated on the scene. ELIERPILDS WARIHO USE KITCHEN SINKS Prime rolled steel cabinet which is electrically welded for strength, protected against rust by Dura Kote and finished In baked on enam~l. . Sta,nless steel sink with chrome plated faucet. Butcher block laminated top. Rutland-Jeny Matson, Paul Malson Shorty Wright, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Da~dson . lAirlll Botlom-Haztlee· Reibel, Wenala Schmucker, Teresa Collintt, Hent)' Bahr, Howard E. Parker, Ralph E. Trussell. Alhenlt-Juanita FerreU. Mlner"vllle-Roc:er Starcher. Pviht PAea~anl-&verly A. Black. Lllntfsville-WIIllam ft. Myers, EWf E. Myei'J. Muoo-PhylUJKnapp. 42 INCH SINGLE BOWL ........ ONLY '224.00 GalliptJLis-Tina Barnell, Nlla Wisniski. ._BANK ONE,.-.... 54 INCH SINGLE BOWL •••••••• ONLY '261.00 --~~NT =TO IUSINISS.INDUSTRY. 66 INCH DOUBLE BOWL •••••••• ONLY '285.00 . AND 1111 PROFESSIONS ELBERFEi.pS WAREHOUSE·. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 614/992~2133 MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY ,.' "'~ ·. ..· ·•' ~ . season. . .C-1-6 Local . _.......................... _...... . . A-3, E-2-8 Sta.te-naUonal ~ ....• . ........ . . ... ....... . .. . .... D-1 B-1 SJMJrts •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• C-1-6 TV uide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Insert •• tltttS ,, VOL 15 NO. 31 GAlLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1980 tntint MIDDlEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS GOP seeking support from working people WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's campaign strategy i.s keyed to 12 statesJinuny Carter won in 1976 when he gained the White House by defeating Gerald R. Ford. It counts on holding nearly solid support wl!st .of the Mississippi River, cutting into Carter's southe':" base a~d defeatmg the Democrattc incwnbent in enough northern states to give Reagan the 270 electoral votes he needs for victory. Edwin Meese Ill, Reagan's staff chief, said the Republicans will aim at drawing support from working people, minorities, senior citizens. "All were disadvantaged by Carter · ecOnomic policies,;, he says. Geographically, the Reagan strategy breaks down this way : In defeating Ford in 1976, Carter had 'Jffl electoral votes, most of them east of the Mississippi. His base was the South where Carter carried every state but Virginia. That won't be so easy against the Reagan-George Bush ticket. Reagan always has had strong Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Jtldge John C. Bacon was: . reported in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial HQspitai this morning as the result of injuries' received when his motorcycle collided with an automobile East Main St., in Pomeroy. According to reports, Judge Bacon was traveling west on East Main St. , when his motorcycle collided with a westbound car driven by Thomas· Goett, Pomeroy, which was in front of the motorcycle and was at-. tempting a left turn. Judge Bacon suffered multiple abrasions to the back and right leg and was expected to be hospitalized. He was taken to the hospital at about 8:35 a.m. this morning by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, · Grimm from Veterans Memorial to Holzer. Several emergency calls were an· swered Thursday by the Meigs area squads, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. At 12:10 p.m., the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Osborne St., where a motorcycle accident had left two injured. Ronald Richards and William Coleman were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:38 p.m., Coleman was transferred by the Pomeroy squad to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine squad transferred open.1980 Farm ............................... . ....... ... E-1 Lifestyle ..•.•..••.• ..•• ·• •..•. . •. .• • . •. .• • ••... B-1-8. Judge Bacon in good condition 1 ' • 'l' .• Appalachia. Classified ... .. . .. . ... .. . . ..... . . . _........... ... D-2 laws. ~ ' rt:========================;; - Milklleport- Patricia K. Logan, Unda L. Haley, Be"ie Fisher, Timothy King, Jean L. Edwards, Faye L. Wallace, James A. Thomas, Juyce Bartrum, JWU. Qualls, Debra J. Carder, Leall,V M. Chasteen, Carie Bearhs, Edward W. n.nt, Sarah J . Fuwler, Robert V. Ktng,Ma.rta 1i. Blackwood, Carol Tannehill; Joe Chapman Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Cbester-Mirk Hall, Clarence C. Wolf. Editorial ..•........................... ... ....... A-2 Gillmor had asked them to con. sider such a step on Aug. 4, saying indecision over the proposal was seriously hurting car sales in Ohio as potential buyers waited to see if the tax suspension would be adopted. After consulting several legal sources, Ocasek and Riffe said they believe such an approach would violate part of the state constitution. · The section in ,question says, in part, that "the General Assembly shaU have no power to pass retroactive Gillmor said he was disappointed by their response because it did not address the key question of how to quickly remove the uncertainty surrounding the issue. · ~ It's nice that it took them 23 days to respond to the urgent problem," Glllmor said. "My point was whether we adopt one or not it, was absolutely essential that we get this issue resolved immediately." Although agreeing that the tax break could not be applied retroactively, Rille said he still supports lbe · plan which emerged from the House. Area grid teamS Area deaths ..... .. , .. . . . ........................ A-3 Meigs Local District to open Tueschy EMS runs reported The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports several runs were made by area emergency units Tuesday. · At 12:58 a.m., Middleport squad transported Saodra Trayer from 795 South 3J:d st., Middleport, to .Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit took Patty Yeauger to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 1, 23 a.m., and at 2:50 a.m., the squad was called to 603 Mill st., Middleport, for Freda Mitch. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:15, Pomeroy transferred Lester Hawk from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center, and at 4:45 p.m., returned Freda Mitch to her home from Holzer. The Tuppers Plains E Sq mergency uad was called to. IUQU • Rtedsville, State Route 681, for !Continued from page 1) Ronald Masters, who was trannadineMeierandAlictSirubie. sported to Veterans Memorial Donorsbycommw!lty Included : H Pomeroy-Mary Starcher, Home E. Hysell, ospital, at approximately 5 =21 p.m. Rubert M . VauKhan, Louhe Myers, Lura R. The Syracuse squad was summoned SWJKer, Rowena Va\lllllan, Leo Va~~t~han to c II Charles M. Werry, Janealie R. Joluuon Patri.,;,; o ege St., Syracuse, at 7:23p.m. A.Imboden, Michael D. Oiler, Howard P.l.qjan, for Tony ChapeU, who was taken to Homer G. Baxter, Lou J.Wyant Edna I v te M Triplet~ Billy J. Spencer, Kathy Lelie'w, c.roly~ e rans emorial. Cllllries, GSmJeraid Rolll!ht, Charles Hassler The Pomeroy unit transported Robert v th, Edward w. c..z.rt, Ma..Y Mildred W If p f h Snyder, PatriCia Coi'SI, Alice Wamley, Mary 0 e, omeroy, rom t e Rilll!s. Virgil Wlnd1111, Jelly Wilson, Dr. James· . Pomeroy Health Care Center to Witherell, Grea Hines, t.waine Venoy u.dio V te · M . . Grover, Lours Harrtson, William Rodford, e rans emonal Hospital at &:33 GK~t_12ryn Wildennoth, Ida Mae Marlin, Carl V. p.m., and at 10:15, transferred Neva ·-n, MJchael NeutzUng, Dorothy Oliver . Where It Is Inside . Artists in First Monday in September our We call it Labor Day but practice is the opposite. It is a day not to Ia bor but to rest. And that is not the only paradox abut this particular holiday. Time · and technological progress have taken us farther and farther from the original significance. It was the unskilled and semiskilled laboring man, the blu~ollar legions of an industrial society in the making, that he first Monday of each September initially was designated to honor. Many first Mondays have. since been crossed off the calendars. The nation that was building an industrial society has not only completed that task but gone beyond. It is now deep into the age of computers and automation, but at a price. We have succeeded in tfuilding a society where much more than muscle is necesary for the continuing advancement both of that society as a whole and of the individuals comprising it. The result is increasing demand for working people with some degree of technological com· petence, and declining significance to society of those without it. Still, the experience throughout history has been that while the initial cost of technological advance can be painfully high in human tenns, in the long run for every job lost through innovation more are created. Although forecasts at this particular point are clouded by the uncertainties of an economy in recession and the deeper crises of most of the major industries that have been its foundation, we have no reason to doubt that our experience in the current period of transition will be essentially different. In labor and its changing role in society, as in so many other respects, the American experience is one of paradox. But if it were not, if all were predictable and certain, would that experience be anywhere near so interesting? · Or so promising - still? Eight injured GALUPOLIS - Eight persons were injured during a three-vehicle accident investigated Fnday evening in Bidwell by the GalliaMeigs post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 554 at 8:36 p.m., officers report a pickup truck operated. by Anna Simpkins, 34, Gallipolis, fail~d to stop at themtersection of SR 554 and was struck by an east bound auto driven by Richard Rees Jr., 17, Rio Grande, and a west bound vehicle operated by Gregory James, 22, Bidwell. According to an incomplete report filed by the patrol, Rees claimed in- ~n MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District will open its 1980·~11 school year on Tuesday with a teachers ' meeting at Meigs High School, beginning at 9 a.m. Classes will be in session ali day Wednesday. Buses will run regular schedules throughout the district with several minor changes being made over summer. Changes include the· deletion of buses running on Main St. in Pomeroy between Sycamore and Butternut for morning pickup. StudentS living between Sycamore and Lynn Streets should walk to the intersection of Sycamore and Second for pickup at 8 a.m. by bus No, 35, Donna Daniels, for Pomeroy Elementary and Junior High. Students living between Lynn Street and Moore's alley should walk • to the Court House steps for pickup by bus No. 35. All high school students in these two areas will ride bus No. 13, David Chase, and will be picked up about8 :10. AU grades of students living bel· ween Moore's alley and Butternut will be picked up by bus No. 34, Faye Manley, at the intersection of Butternut and Second Streets at 7: 45 (Continued on page A·3l support in the South and his advisers are convinced he can carry several states in the region. Deep South states where the Reagan camp is confident are Mississippi, Alabama, Lousiana and South Carolina. Those four would give the GOP challenger 34 electoral votes. Subtract those 34 from Carter's 297 total in 1976, and he drops to 263, seven short of the 270 needed for election. But Reagan can't count on holding every state Ford carried. . The weakest in that list is Michigan, which Ford carried easily with his appeal as a native son. But, in 1980, Michigan looks more likely to give its 21 electoral votes to Carter. As the Reagan camp sees it, that makes four northern and two southern states, the real battleground. · They are Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New J ersey, Texas and Florida. In 1976, Carter carried Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Florida. But this year, the economy is a major issue in the four northern states. All but New Jersey have Republican governors who have pledged to go all out for Reagan. A big question mark is New York where John B. Anderson, the independent candidate, seeks endorsement by the Liberal Party. Carter strategists fear Anderson could damage Carter's chances of winning the state's 41 electoral votes. Meese noted that Reagan doesn't intend to take the West for granted, another way of saying he'll keep an eye on California to make certain Carter doesn't pull an upset in Reagan's backyard. What the Reagan strategy comes down to is, if he holds the Western states Ford carried and picks up Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, he can beat Carter by carrying three of the foUowing five: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Texas. Board, OAPSE hope to agree MIDDLEPORT-Apparently an agreement is being reached between the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes with schools of the district to open for the new year as scheduled Wednesday. Meeting in special session Friday night at . the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, the board approved the agreement the contents of which were not disclosed. The non-certified employes, however, are to meet Tuesday evenin~ and it was indicated that they are expected to approve the agreement at that time. In other action Friday night, the Meigs Local Board voted to place a three and one-half mill, five year, new tax levy before voters of the district at the November election. Proceeds from the levy would be earmarked for buildings and groun· ds. The board accepted resignations from Laura Fredrickson, Penny Proffitt, Carol Evans, and Pam Swartz! along with the resignation of Charles Chancey as boys athletic director. Sam Crow was recently . named athletic director of both the girls and buys on the high school level. ,The board accepted the resignation of Helen Dias who is retiring. Clotine Blackwood and Margaret Lewis were named to the substitute teacher list. Ann Hayes was given a leave of absence. The board accepted Jane Ann Williams as a tuition student. John Arnott was named head teacher at · the Middleport Elementary School. Employed were Bonnie Chapman, elementary reading; Debora Hill, elementary art; Diana Miller, learning disability; Donn.a French, EMR, Roy Drexler, elementary; Barbara Shultz, learning disability; Robin Rehyl, elementary. Supl David Gleason reconunended the employment of Barbara Beegle as junior high mathematics a nd English instructor. However, the board ·at a 3-2 vote employed James Carpenter for the position. Voting for the employment of Carpenter were Dr. Keith Riggs, · Robert Snowden and Richard· . Vaughan. Carol Pierce and Larry· Powell voted against the em-. · ployment. ,_, .. I ! three car crash jury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center; Simpkins claimed injury but was not inunediately treated; and, James" displayed visible signs of injury-there was no report of treaiment. Additionally five passengers-two in the Simpkins vehicle, one in the Rees auto, and two in the James vehicle-claimed or displayed signs of injury. There were no reports of treatment. Simpkins was cited on a charge of failure to yield. The accident remains under investigation. In further· aftion, one person was injured and one driver cited as the I Extended forecast, .state weather EXTENDED FORECAST - Sunday through Wednesday: Chance of showers and thundershowers Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. H1ghs in the mid to upper 80s, lows in the 60s. · Partly · cloudy warm and humid with a chance of showers and thun· derstorms. Low~ tonight between 65 and 70. Highs today in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is.30 percent Sunday. result of two other Friday accidents investigated · by the GaUia-Meigs Post. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on FairfieldCentenary Rd., just south of SR 588, at 2:40p.m. The patrol reports a north bourld auto operated by Timothy Roettker, 22, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid an animal on the roadway, passed off the left side of the pavement, struck an embankment and overturned. Roettker displayed visible signs of injury, but was iiot inunediately treated. There was severe damage to the vehicle. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 553, just west ofSR 7,al3:50p.m. The patrol reports an east .bound vehicle driven by Leslie Ray, 66, Proctorville, had stopped for a school bus discharging passengers. An auto driven by Rudolf Webb, 42, (Conti nued on page A·3J VILLAGE SPREADS SAND - .Pomeroy village workers were called to the Pomeroy parking Jut Friday afternoon to spread sand over an oil spill, caused when a tractor-trailer rig overflowed. Sand was used to decrease' the possibility of fire , instead of nushing the area with water, on the advice of Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar. I �A-2- The Sunday Times-Sen line!, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 Two drivers cited follo~ing accidents iunb~ 'm'imts~ $tntintl Opinions and Comments junh~ ~imu· jmtiml GAU.JPOLIS DAILY TRmUNE 125 Thinl Ave., Galllpoli.!, Ohio4583i.. PubUibed every weekday eveninl except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohl.o4M.1L THE DAILY SEN11NEL 111 CouitSt., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769. Publislledevery week da)l evening except Saturday. Entered as second clasl m~lllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 11,00 per week. Mntol"roote $4.40 per monUt. ' If SUBSCRIPTION RATES TheGallipoU. DoUyTribwle in Ohio and WestVirginlaooeyear 133.00; sill months 117.50; three months '10.50. Ebtnmere $38.00 per year; sis: month! $20.00; three months $11.00 ; motor route ~ .SO monthly. The Dally Sentinel, one year 133.0Q; Sill mooths 1!7.50; three months 120.00. E~ewilere 138.00; sia:mooths$20.00; thrH montmtll.O(t. The Aalociated Press iB excluaively enUUed tO the use for publication of all.newa dispatches ~to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. <dl~lclh~ Blenver Boggess .·An economic dream ~ or next year'·s reality President Carter's proposal to cut taxes and increase spending tohelp cure the nation's economic ills has drawn · generally favorable reaction from economists and · business leaders as a step in the right direction. · Since a national election in November and action by . Congress months from now ·stand between last week's · proposals and next year's reality, its far from clear how ... much of Carter's latest economic plan will be enacted. But even if the program were enacted as proposed it . wouldn't mean lower taxes next year for most individuals. The centerpiece of Carter's election-year package calls ·.. for $27.6 billion in 1981 tax credits or refunds to individuals and businesses to offset what they will pay in higher taxes next.year to the Social Security system. In that sense, the tax credit and refund portion of program would be a wash. But wage adjustments to keep up with infl11tion have the · · effect of pushing Americans into higher income tax . brackets. So the total proposed tax reductions still fall far .,,, ·. · short of the estimated $60 billion increase in tax revenues the government will take in purely because of the inflationtax bracket effect. ~; : In addition to tax reductions of 8 percent for individuals ~:-: to offset Social Security increases, the program includes a :::: variety of special tax proposals. There is, for instance, a :::: special tax credit to reduce the so-called "marriage penalty." Under the current rate structure some working . _- couples pay higher taxes when married than if they were single . • But the overall tax program is weighted toward relief for businesses, rather than individual taxpayers, in what Car.:> ter described as an effort to increase productivity and ·:,; business investment. ' :: · In 1981, slightly more than half - about 55 percent - of . · the tax relief is directed at business in the form of offsetting tax refunds, special inv~stment tax credits and an : acceleration in the rate of allowable depreciation on plants : and equipment. Government figures indicate tl1at by 1985 the business __ relief would represent about 65 percent of the total tax cuts because the importance of the proposed speed-up in the depreciation allowance grows over time. Carter proposed that the allowable rate of depreciation be increased an average of 40 percent from current rates. That proposal is aimed at encouraging more business in-.· vestment and replacement of aging plants and equipment, ultimately resulting in improved and more-efficient production. Today in history. Today is Sunday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of 1980. There are 122 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 31, 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Neutrality Act, prohibiting the export of U.S. anns to nations at war. On this date: In 1290, Jews were exiled from England by order of King Edward I. In 16$4, the Rhode Island General Assembly banned the sale of liquor to Indians. In 1903, a Packard · car reached New York after a 52-day trip from San Francisco. It was the first car to cross the continent under its own power. • • In 1977, whites in Rhodesia gave Prime Minister Ian Smith an overwhelming mandate to negotiate a constitutional settlement. Ten years ago: Indonesian rebels occupied their country's embassy in the Netherlands, holding the ambassador's wife and children as hostages. The rebels gave up after a day-long holdout. Five years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger announced. agreement on a Sinai disengagement treaty between Israel and Egypt. · One year ago: The State Departmept confirmed the presence of as many as 3,000 Soviet combat trooj:\5 in Cuba. l>O SOME1t\INC'x FOR POLITlCAL EFFECT '1bPAV .i - ~--------------------------------~ r tCo nt in ued fr om paqe A· l ) "Make a wish " Rep. John Anderson: his game WASHINGTON (AP) - For John B. Anderson to become the n~tion's first independently elected president since Colonial times, he will need a well-known Democratic vice presidential running mate, a strong appearance in the presidential debates and a lot of luck. That is the assessment of Anderson's campaign strategists who say they have no illusions about Anderson's chances of beating Republican Ronald Reagan and President Carter. .Anderson named his running mate, former Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, this week. Not until Labor · Day, however, when Americans really begin · to focus on presidential politics do Anderson's strategists expect their candidate to be perceived as a real threat to Reagan and Carter. "Then we think he'll be like a horse coming from the back of the pack to take the lead," said one senior adviser. From the day he announced on April 24 that he would abandon his quest for the Republican presidential nomination and run as an independent, Anderson has sought to chart a IJ)iddle course between Reagan and Carter. He has attacked Reagan as a mail of the past, and questioned Carter's ability to run the government. Carter, he says, has changed his policies so often that no one knows what he stands for. Anderson seeks to appeal to Republicans and Democrats dissatisfied with the presidential choices their parties have given them, and to the increasing nuinber of Americans who consider themselves to be independents. He urg-es Republicans and Democrats to "take a leave of atr sence" from their parties, and promises that as president he would adopt policies that while wise for the country, would be politically suicidal and prevent him from being elected to a second term. He is also reaching out to the 40 per cent of the eligible voters who never go to the polls, seeking to persuade them that he represents a new brand of politics different from the leadership produced by the two major parties. The congressman says the cl\oice of a running mate is critical. Luce~, once Carter's ambassadoor to Mexico and then campaign leader for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said he remained a dedicated Democrat, but believed Carter "had no chance at all" to win this fall. The second critical element in Anderson's acceptance as a major league threat to the major party nominees is his participation in three televised debates sponsored by the League of Women Voiers. Reagan and carter, however, have been moving toward one-onone debates. Carter campaigners say they are eager for as many as six debates. Reagan would prefer two. Both sides, however, have said they planned to discuss the possibility of debates outside the format planned by the League of Women Voters. The League has said Anderson must win the support of an average of 15 percent of the people· surveyed in major· national polls to participate. Anderson has fallen below that market lately, but hoped his selection of Lucey would give him the spurt he needs. The League has said it will make its decision on Sept, 10 -- eight days before the first debate is scheduled.. more. Despite that perception, however, Anderson's participation in the debates is viewed as a golden opportunity for him because of a 2(). year reputation in the House as one of the best public speakers in Washington. David Garth, the political ad man hired to direct Anderson's campaign strategy, has taken note of polls p~an · showing that one in two persons asked say they don't know enough about the Illinois congressman to decide if they will vote for him in November. Anderson commercials which ran on television stations in 14 cities seek to improve his recognition among· voters by describing his 20 years in Congress, his family and his early years in Rockford, Ill. As of late last week, Anderson had been certified to appear on the ballot in 17 states. He says he will probably get on the ballot in nearly all of the 50 states, but he has acknowledged that it is in the Northeast, the Midwest and.the Far West that he hopes to win the election. He cites polls in the early summer showing him leading in the 10 largest states if voters believe he is a credible candidate. "1 am very hopeful that the broad band of states stretching from the Middle West up to the East through New England represents the states that I can win," Anderson has said. In addition, Anderson has targeted California, Washington and Oregon as states he hopes to carry. EKcept for Florida, Anderson will spend little time in the South and Southwest, conceding those states as a battleground for Reagan and Carter. Pentagon gears up for political season WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown's early and two-fisted leap into the 1980 presidential campaign suggests the Pentagon may bring more political artillery to bear this year than in any election since 1964. Although the campaign still is young, it already seems like 1964, when a Democratic administration used the Pentagon to fight off a Republican challenge. Then, as now, the GOP made defense a major issue, with Sen. Barry Goldwater accusing President Lyndon B. Jolmson's administration of allowing the U.S. to slide into weakness. Then, as now, the defense secretary rushed to counterattack in speeches and rebuttal press releases. Then, as now, the administration unveiled sensational new weapons accompanied by the full blare of .Pentagon publicity tnunpets. . lion" by backing President Gerald Ford's moves to provide mjlitary By tradition, the State and Defense departments have struck poses strength while cutting waste. placing themselves above the Eight years ago, Melvin Laird got political battlefield on grounds ·that ·rough with Democratic candidate foreign and security policies should George McGovern. Laird, President Today's commentary be outside partisan considerations. All defense secretaries have encroached on this tradition in varying degrees during presidential campaigns, usually in the guise of speeches to "non-political" groups and in presentations to Congress. Four years ago, Donald Rumsfeld used a Pentagon rostrum to call on Democratic candidate Jimmy C.rter and the Democratic-controlled Congress to "match words with ac- Richard Nixoo's Pentagon chief, accused McGovern of proposing "a white-flag surrender" defense budget. But, based on his perfonnance so far, Brown may outdo all his predecessors back to Johnson's defense chief, RobertS. McNamera. For example: -shortly . after the GOP convention, Brown delivered a slashing speech suggesting the GOP's "passion for military superiority" over the Soviet Union would increase danger of nuclear war. -Brown became the first defense secretary in 24 ye~rs to speak at a party convention . - Within hours of Republican candidate Ronald Reagan's speech to the American Legion convention last week, Brown's office rushed out a statement accusing Reagan of using "seriously misleading" figures on the size of the active Navy fleet. It turned out that Reagan had cited the same figures Brown used in his annual report to Congress. , COLO'\' · • By Larry Ewing AIRPLANE (PG) is a terrible, funny film . It is terrible-a low-budget cheapy with rotte n staging, slipshod photography and an unbelievably ridiculous script. It is also funny-the film is unrelenting in its humor ; from · a point slightly before the roll of the opening credits to the very conclusion, 'Airplane' simply will not leave you alone-the film insists that you laugh. And you will. The movie contains every bad joke ever told. And they are probably told here worse than they'v.e ever been told before-but it works. The movie is so bad its good. . A brief description of the character's iit !be n1m. n has: a homosexual pilot trying to have an affair with a 9-year old passenger; a heart-sick 'fonner flyer, bemoaning the end of his affair with a stewardess; the pilot's wife having an a![air with a horse; an affair between an inflatable dununy and the stewardess. A brief description of the p1ot; on an airplane flying somewhere a disease that causes its victims to cough up eggs strikes the crew and passengers, while the ex-flyer thinks HOOKERS REVENGE R I -·. - A UNI \I~IlSAl - - -·"'''"'""'""' ..... DRIVE IN OPEN back on his lost love and his tragedy during the war, the plane cruises on with an inflatable dununy at the controls as the stewardess comforts the stricken, as thP ~n·· ..•d crew tries to talk the plane down . The passengers include: the inevitable nun reading ''Boy's Life" ; the proverbial boy reading "Nun's Ufe" ; the sick little girl enroute to the coast for special treatment; and, the ever-ready doctor on hand to treat the exotic disease. This is really a terri qle film-it comes highly recommended. Note, however, the PG rating is a bit generous, some might find it offensive. FRISATSUN BALANCE OF SEASON PI CTU I BURT RfYIIOLDS • IAC«<E GLEASOII· JERII'!JIEEO OOM DelUISE and \SAU.Y FIELD \ MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW ONLY 2 P.M. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;ll RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE J Men's and Ladies' Pre-Washed Five Pocket Western Jean Offers Electronic . Technology Rio Grande, Ohio New Shipment A New Direction In Hair Design" 11 Lee Rider Straight Leg Jean 600 Third.Avenue THE TRuE Distinction lies in how you •I Jumce ,., LEE FITS AMERICA ' I ~ lll•tlfl NOW THRU SEPT. 18 ,.., Blfllft ,., IIJI/ ;r .,;n in the 1111- lldwntoru of... DESPITE threats of a thunderstorm in the Pedro area Friday night, the Gallia Academy High School and Rock Hill High School marching bands presented halftime shows before a large seasonopening crowd . Above, fi eld commander Meghan Griffin leads the Blue Devil band . · Airplane - Two days later, Brown called a news conference to announce a breakthrough that he said "alters the military balance significantly." It will, Brown said, enable U.S. bombers, other warplanes and cruise missiles to penetrate any Soviet air defenses. cataclysmic stock market collapses ' of the past two Octobers seems to be : resurfacing," said Robert J. Nurock ' at Butcher .' Singer Inc. in : · Philadelphia. "The stock market is heading int.o · the pre-October 1980 period with prices up, just as they were in August and September 1978 and 1979. Once Labor Day Is behind, we would not be surprised if investors began to be haunted by the fear of arwther October wipeout." Despite such concerns, Wall Street's optimists were far from pronouncing the bull market dead on the basis of one week's showing. ''There has been the perception that the econnmy was recovering briskly from the recession, and that credit demand will Surge as a result, along with the cost of credit - interest rates," Johnson said. Eight. .. Film critique Stock market faces old enemy 47.11/ million the week before. prices. For the past two months, the "It often takes time for the spread between yields on stocks and pressure of higher interest rates to bonds - a statistic that many have its impact on the stock analysts watch closely - has been • market," said Hugh Johnson, an analyst at First Albany Corp. "But widening. Bond prices declined, pushing the market had to pay short-term their yields sl.eadily upward. Stock factors like this their due." prices, meanwhile, kept rising, With its decline, the market failed making them a relatively expensive to observe a Labor Day tradition of choice for investors to buy. sorts. Eighteen times in the last 19 As Leslie Alperstein, research years, stocks had gained ground in director at Bache Halsey Stuart the three trading days before the Shields Inc. put it, "An unexpectedly Labor Day weekend. rapid rise in stock P..ices has .It was possible, however, that lowered the expected returns on calendar-conscious investors were equities at the same time that .retur~ more concerned abuut the approach ns on riskless assets (government of October, which has produced bonds l haVQJlsen." "massacres" in the market In each Sooner orlliter, a grOWing number · of the past two years. of analysts concluded, something "With the. markllt having rallied had to give. For the moment, that ~o strongly over the past four to five !IOmething has turned uut to be stock months, consciousness of the MARAUDER COLORS FLY - Maroon and gold banners were on display in the Pomeory-Middleport area Friday to sho':" corrunun1ty support for the Meigs Marauders, who played Belpre Friday evemng. Unfortunately, Belpre was the victor in the contest at a score ol28-20. Pictured with one of the flags is Terry Wayland, Pomeroy, a member of the Meigs football squad and a junior at Meigs High School. Vandalism claimed Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market has run into an old nemesis in recent days - rising interest rates. Since early swruner, many openmarket rates have rebounded shar· ply from their steep decline in the spring. Rate.s on six-month Treasury bills, which dropped below 7 percent a .couple· of months ago, have returned to 10 percent-plus levels. And in the past week, the competition proved to be too much for stock prices. The ,Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell25.60 to 93U9, for its sharpest drop since the 1980 bull market got roli'ing In April. The New York Stock Exchange composite indeK lost 1.94 to 70.53, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 7.38 at 324.77. Big Board volunle averaged 38.90 million share~ a duy, "gains! Osa Thompson RUTLAND-Osa M. Thompson, 81, POMEROY--Glenver Leon Stollings, W. Va., formerly of Boggess, 66, Route6 , Ripley, W.Va., Gallipolis, died Friday · evening at died Friday at. the Holzer Medical the Pinecrest Health Care Center Center. He was a soil of the late Charles following a long illness. He was born June 8, 1899 in Mcand Osa Anderson Boggess. He was also preceded in death by a brother Connell, W. Va., a son of the late Henry Louverna White Thompson. and an infant son. Surviving are two sons, Fred of He was married to the late Ruby McRavenswood and Gary of Ripley ; Neally who survives along with two three brothers, Charles of Miner- sons,·Jack, Mesa, Ariz., and Hank, sville ; Benny, Racine, and Ray of Gallipolis; two grandchildren; five New York ;. a sister, Marie Spaun of great-grandchildren and several Racine; four grandchildren and nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Thompson was a salesman lor several nieces and nephews . the Guyan Machinery Co. for many Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral years . Funeral services will be held at 2 etart Falls Cemetery . Friends may· call at the funeral home anytime af- p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian . Church in Stollings with the Rev , ter I p.m. Sunday. John Toler officiating. Burial will be POOL HOURS CHANGE MIDDLEPORT- Beginning We- in McConnell Cemetery. Friends dnesday , operating hours for the may call at the church any time after noon on Tuesday. The Walker Middleport Pool are being changed. The pool will be open Monday Funeral Home of Rutland is in through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and charge of arrangements. . on the weekends from l to 6 p.m. Labor Day is the final day on which POMEROY--Meigs County seasnn 1 ' 'PS will be honored . Sheriff's deputies are investigating a complaint of vandalism at DunTERMINATE 9 CASES GALLIPOlJS - Nine cases were can's Grocery, Route 681 , at Darwin. The damage occurred sometime terminated in Gallipolis Municipal between the store's closing Thur-' Court Friday. sday evening and 9 a.m. Friday morCynthia K. Hill, Tl, Charleston, ning. A vehicle apparently ran the pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI front of the building, damaging a and was fined $300 plus a six month roof post and bending in the front of sentence, all but 10 days suspended. the ice box. Pleading guilty to charges of exAlso, the department is looking incessive speed were Barry G. Halley, to the theft of two life jackets and 23, Crown City, $50; John A. Birchfield, 29, Bidwell, $30: Marily M. three wrenches from a dredge at Richards and Sons Gravel Pit, Apple Salo, 55, Gallipolis, $26; Cheryl L. Grove. Fisher, 19, Gallipolis, $28; Louie A. In vesti gation into both incidents is Louden, 26, Cheshire, $29 ; and , Cincontinuing . dy L. Shoemaker, 20, Gallipolis, $30. Monument and on into the MidBus No. 13, David Chase, begin- dleport corporation ~here she will ning at 6:45 (on old bus No. 20, Er- then pick up junior high a~Jd elemennest Wood' s route) will pick up all tary students: Bus No. 35, Donna Daniels, will students in Bedford Township a11d deliver them to the high school and begin at 7:20 traveling old county Salisbury Elementary. He will then roads c-75 and c-76 for Salisbury pick up all kindergarten students at Elementary and high school studenthe Salisbury transfer and travel on ts . Junior high students on C.R. 76 Laurel Cliff Road and old C.R. 76 to will ride bus No. 13, David Chase, to Pomeroy Elementary for delivery . top of Mulberry for a transfer to bus Then he will pick up high school No. 35, Donna Daniels. Naylor's Run students on Mulberry Avenue, East and Spring Ave.-Condor St. elemenSecond Street, and all East Main tary and junior high students will Street to Nye Avenue about 8:10 for also be riding bus No. 35 this year, along with East Main, East Second !be high school. St. and Mulberry Ave. students to But No. 26, Jean Wood, after Pomeroy Elementary and on to the regular country route will travel junior high. south on S.R. 33 and east on Rt. No. 124 to Ashland Bulk Plant at about Harrisonville, Rutland, and Salem 8:00 to pick up all Salisbury and high Center School areas will run the school students -and back . to same as last year. Salisbury Elementary. New buses and numbers with Bus No. 30 will travel same route drivers are: Bus No. 13 • Alberta and time as last year fur Salisbury Loftis; Bus No. 19- Bill Thorn ; Bus Elementary and High School, then No. 24- Norman Wood; Bus No. 34south on S.R. 33 for kindergarten, Faye Manley; Bus No. 35 - Donna through Browntown and Enterprise Daniels; and Bus No. 37- Bill Ratliff. to Pomeroy corporation limit where · Parents having any questions he picks up Pomeroy Elementary regarding pickup or delivery times · and Junior High students. Bus No. 30 may call 742-2990. If parents take will pick up on Nye Avenue, travel their students to school the first day, east on 124 to Ashland Bulk Plant, they also must pick them up in the then west on East Main to Excelsior afternoon. Salt Works and on to Pomeroy Breakfast and lunch will be served Elementary. Then No. 30 will pick at all schools except at the high · up junior high students along But- school where only lun~h will be serternut and West Main to Ebenezer ved. Students receiving free or Street and on to the junior high. reduced-price lunches last year will Bus. No. 34, Faye Manley, will remain on the same status if the start at 7:00 south along S.R. 7 (in- parents wish, until new applictions . eluding Story's Run area) to Gallia can be returned to the school. County line for all grades, to MidStudents may buy lunch for 65 cendleport Elementary and the Junior ts breakfast for 40 cents and extra High where high school students will mllk for 15 cents. Reduced-price lunbe transferred to bus No. 10, Mary ch remains at 20 cents and breakfast King. Faye will then pick up studen- at IOcents. ts going to Pomeroy Elementary Any questions regarding the and high school students at the east · opening of school may be directed to end of Locust, travel north on the school principals or the superinSecond Avenue to Pomeroy cor- tendent' s office in Middleport . poration. From Pomeroy corpOration limit she will pick up · elementary and high school students on West Main and at the intersection (Continued from page A· ll of Butternut and Second Streets. Crown City, failed to stop and struck High school students wil then tranthe Ray vehicle in the rear. sfer to new bus No. 37 (old No. 6), Webb was cited on a charge of Bill Ratliff, at Pomeroy Elemenfailure to maintain an assured clear tary. Faye will then return to Middistance . dleport picking up junior high students starting at Logan a.m. GALUPOlJS - Two drivers were · First Ave. and Sycamore St.'Saturday at 9:55 a.m. cited following two weekend acPolice report an auto operated by cidents investigated by Gallipolis James C. Fennell, 19, Marion, ·0 ., City Police. struck vehicles driven by Robert L. Officers were called to the scene of Williams, 34, Gallipolis, and Mildren a tw<>-vehicle accident on the 300 Johnson, 27, Columbus. block of Second Avenue Friday afThere was slight to moderate ternoon. dama~e to the vehicles. Fennell wa s · Police report an auto operated by cited on a charge of failure to obey a Estell G. Mink, 69, Gallipolis, traffic control device. backed from a parking space into In further action, city. police the path of a vehicle driven by Ricky issued two citations Friday . D. Dailey, 19, Gallipolis. David L. Lilly, 40, Crown City, was Mink was cited on a charge of cited on a charge of shoplifting. failure to yield. There was slight to Paul R. Wheeler, 20, Gallipolis, moderate damage the vehicles. · was cited on a charge uf DWI. Officers investigated a threevehicle mishap at the inler.;eclion of Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublisJun& .,;o.• Multimedia, Inc. Letten of oplnioo are welcomed. They ahould be lea~~ \han 300 words long 1or subject to reductioo by the editort and must be signed with the signee's addres.1. Names lllllY be withheld upon publicltion. Howenr, on request, names will bt disclased. Letters should be tn good taste, addreuir!a: iullft, not personaUUes. MAIL Meigs Local. . . WSAZ-'N ' . CHANNEL 3 look, not how much you pay, and this jean will dress up with a corduroy jacket -or down with a shirt or blouse to make you look good lor any occasion . 14-ounce, 100% cotton, indigo dyed denim. Controll ed shrinkage. LADIES SIZES SIZES FtKI1B(614)446-9510 Walk In Or Call For An Appointment 3 to 13 Juniors 8 to 18 Misses MEN'S Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Waist 28 to 38 , Suml"Y 1 : 00 IO 6:00 HOURS: Monday thru Friday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Saturday -9a.m. to5 p.m. �A-2- The Sunday Times-Sen line!, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 Two drivers cited follo~ing accidents iunb~ 'm'imts~ $tntintl Opinions and Comments junh~ ~imu· jmtiml GAU.JPOLIS DAILY TRmUNE 125 Thinl Ave., Galllpoli.!, Ohio4583i.. PubUibed every weekday eveninl except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohl.o4M.1L THE DAILY SEN11NEL 111 CouitSt., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769. Publislledevery week da)l evening except Saturday. Entered as second clasl m~lllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 11,00 per week. Mntol"roote $4.40 per monUt. ' If SUBSCRIPTION RATES TheGallipoU. DoUyTribwle in Ohio and WestVirginlaooeyear 133.00; sill months 117.50; three months '10.50. Ebtnmere $38.00 per year; sis: month! $20.00; three months $11.00 ; motor route ~ .SO monthly. The Dally Sentinel, one year 133.0Q; Sill mooths 1!7.50; three months 120.00. E~ewilere 138.00; sia:mooths$20.00; thrH montmtll.O(t. The Aalociated Press iB excluaively enUUed tO the use for publication of all.newa dispatches ~to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. <dl~lclh~ Blenver Boggess .·An economic dream ~ or next year'·s reality President Carter's proposal to cut taxes and increase spending tohelp cure the nation's economic ills has drawn · generally favorable reaction from economists and · business leaders as a step in the right direction. · Since a national election in November and action by . Congress months from now ·stand between last week's · proposals and next year's reality, its far from clear how ... much of Carter's latest economic plan will be enacted. But even if the program were enacted as proposed it . wouldn't mean lower taxes next year for most individuals. The centerpiece of Carter's election-year package calls ·.. for $27.6 billion in 1981 tax credits or refunds to individuals and businesses to offset what they will pay in higher taxes next.year to the Social Security system. In that sense, the tax credit and refund portion of program would be a wash. But wage adjustments to keep up with infl11tion have the · · effect of pushing Americans into higher income tax . brackets. So the total proposed tax reductions still fall far .,,, ·. · short of the estimated $60 billion increase in tax revenues the government will take in purely because of the inflationtax bracket effect. ~; : In addition to tax reductions of 8 percent for individuals ~:-: to offset Social Security increases, the program includes a :::: variety of special tax proposals. There is, for instance, a :::: special tax credit to reduce the so-called "marriage penalty." Under the current rate structure some working . _- couples pay higher taxes when married than if they were single . • But the overall tax program is weighted toward relief for businesses, rather than individual taxpayers, in what Car.:> ter described as an effort to increase productivity and ·:,; business investment. ' :: · In 1981, slightly more than half - about 55 percent - of . · the tax relief is directed at business in the form of offsetting tax refunds, special inv~stment tax credits and an : acceleration in the rate of allowable depreciation on plants : and equipment. Government figures indicate tl1at by 1985 the business __ relief would represent about 65 percent of the total tax cuts because the importance of the proposed speed-up in the depreciation allowance grows over time. Carter proposed that the allowable rate of depreciation be increased an average of 40 percent from current rates. That proposal is aimed at encouraging more business in-.· vestment and replacement of aging plants and equipment, ultimately resulting in improved and more-efficient production. Today in history. Today is Sunday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of 1980. There are 122 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 31, 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Neutrality Act, prohibiting the export of U.S. anns to nations at war. On this date: In 1290, Jews were exiled from England by order of King Edward I. In 16$4, the Rhode Island General Assembly banned the sale of liquor to Indians. In 1903, a Packard · car reached New York after a 52-day trip from San Francisco. It was the first car to cross the continent under its own power. • • In 1977, whites in Rhodesia gave Prime Minister Ian Smith an overwhelming mandate to negotiate a constitutional settlement. Ten years ago: Indonesian rebels occupied their country's embassy in the Netherlands, holding the ambassador's wife and children as hostages. The rebels gave up after a day-long holdout. Five years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger announced. agreement on a Sinai disengagement treaty between Israel and Egypt. · One year ago: The State Departmept confirmed the presence of as many as 3,000 Soviet combat trooj:\5 in Cuba. l>O SOME1t\INC'x FOR POLITlCAL EFFECT '1bPAV .i - ~--------------------------------~ r tCo nt in ued fr om paqe A· l ) "Make a wish " Rep. John Anderson: his game WASHINGTON (AP) - For John B. Anderson to become the n~tion's first independently elected president since Colonial times, he will need a well-known Democratic vice presidential running mate, a strong appearance in the presidential debates and a lot of luck. That is the assessment of Anderson's campaign strategists who say they have no illusions about Anderson's chances of beating Republican Ronald Reagan and President Carter. .Anderson named his running mate, former Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, this week. Not until Labor · Day, however, when Americans really begin · to focus on presidential politics do Anderson's strategists expect their candidate to be perceived as a real threat to Reagan and Carter. "Then we think he'll be like a horse coming from the back of the pack to take the lead," said one senior adviser. From the day he announced on April 24 that he would abandon his quest for the Republican presidential nomination and run as an independent, Anderson has sought to chart a IJ)iddle course between Reagan and Carter. He has attacked Reagan as a mail of the past, and questioned Carter's ability to run the government. Carter, he says, has changed his policies so often that no one knows what he stands for. Anderson seeks to appeal to Republicans and Democrats dissatisfied with the presidential choices their parties have given them, and to the increasing nuinber of Americans who consider themselves to be independents. He urg-es Republicans and Democrats to "take a leave of atr sence" from their parties, and promises that as president he would adopt policies that while wise for the country, would be politically suicidal and prevent him from being elected to a second term. He is also reaching out to the 40 per cent of the eligible voters who never go to the polls, seeking to persuade them that he represents a new brand of politics different from the leadership produced by the two major parties. The congressman says the cl\oice of a running mate is critical. Luce~, once Carter's ambassadoor to Mexico and then campaign leader for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said he remained a dedicated Democrat, but believed Carter "had no chance at all" to win this fall. The second critical element in Anderson's acceptance as a major league threat to the major party nominees is his participation in three televised debates sponsored by the League of Women Voiers. Reagan and carter, however, have been moving toward one-onone debates. Carter campaigners say they are eager for as many as six debates. Reagan would prefer two. Both sides, however, have said they planned to discuss the possibility of debates outside the format planned by the League of Women Voters. The League has said Anderson must win the support of an average of 15 percent of the people· surveyed in major· national polls to participate. Anderson has fallen below that market lately, but hoped his selection of Lucey would give him the spurt he needs. The League has said it will make its decision on Sept, 10 -- eight days before the first debate is scheduled.. more. Despite that perception, however, Anderson's participation in the debates is viewed as a golden opportunity for him because of a 2(). year reputation in the House as one of the best public speakers in Washington. David Garth, the political ad man hired to direct Anderson's campaign strategy, has taken note of polls p~an · showing that one in two persons asked say they don't know enough about the Illinois congressman to decide if they will vote for him in November. Anderson commercials which ran on television stations in 14 cities seek to improve his recognition among· voters by describing his 20 years in Congress, his family and his early years in Rockford, Ill. As of late last week, Anderson had been certified to appear on the ballot in 17 states. He says he will probably get on the ballot in nearly all of the 50 states, but he has acknowledged that it is in the Northeast, the Midwest and.the Far West that he hopes to win the election. He cites polls in the early summer showing him leading in the 10 largest states if voters believe he is a credible candidate. "1 am very hopeful that the broad band of states stretching from the Middle West up to the East through New England represents the states that I can win," Anderson has said. In addition, Anderson has targeted California, Washington and Oregon as states he hopes to carry. EKcept for Florida, Anderson will spend little time in the South and Southwest, conceding those states as a battleground for Reagan and Carter. Pentagon gears up for political season WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown's early and two-fisted leap into the 1980 presidential campaign suggests the Pentagon may bring more political artillery to bear this year than in any election since 1964. Although the campaign still is young, it already seems like 1964, when a Democratic administration used the Pentagon to fight off a Republican challenge. Then, as now, the GOP made defense a major issue, with Sen. Barry Goldwater accusing President Lyndon B. Jolmson's administration of allowing the U.S. to slide into weakness. Then, as now, the defense secretary rushed to counterattack in speeches and rebuttal press releases. Then, as now, the administration unveiled sensational new weapons accompanied by the full blare of .Pentagon publicity tnunpets. . lion" by backing President Gerald Ford's moves to provide mjlitary By tradition, the State and Defense departments have struck poses strength while cutting waste. placing themselves above the Eight years ago, Melvin Laird got political battlefield on grounds ·that ·rough with Democratic candidate foreign and security policies should George McGovern. Laird, President Today's commentary be outside partisan considerations. All defense secretaries have encroached on this tradition in varying degrees during presidential campaigns, usually in the guise of speeches to "non-political" groups and in presentations to Congress. Four years ago, Donald Rumsfeld used a Pentagon rostrum to call on Democratic candidate Jimmy C.rter and the Democratic-controlled Congress to "match words with ac- Richard Nixoo's Pentagon chief, accused McGovern of proposing "a white-flag surrender" defense budget. But, based on his perfonnance so far, Brown may outdo all his predecessors back to Johnson's defense chief, RobertS. McNamera. For example: -shortly . after the GOP convention, Brown delivered a slashing speech suggesting the GOP's "passion for military superiority" over the Soviet Union would increase danger of nuclear war. -Brown became the first defense secretary in 24 ye~rs to speak at a party convention . - Within hours of Republican candidate Ronald Reagan's speech to the American Legion convention last week, Brown's office rushed out a statement accusing Reagan of using "seriously misleading" figures on the size of the active Navy fleet. It turned out that Reagan had cited the same figures Brown used in his annual report to Congress. , COLO'\' · • By Larry Ewing AIRPLANE (PG) is a terrible, funny film . It is terrible-a low-budget cheapy with rotte n staging, slipshod photography and an unbelievably ridiculous script. It is also funny-the film is unrelenting in its humor ; from · a point slightly before the roll of the opening credits to the very conclusion, 'Airplane' simply will not leave you alone-the film insists that you laugh. And you will. The movie contains every bad joke ever told. And they are probably told here worse than they'v.e ever been told before-but it works. The movie is so bad its good. . A brief description of the character's iit !be n1m. n has: a homosexual pilot trying to have an affair with a 9-year old passenger; a heart-sick 'fonner flyer, bemoaning the end of his affair with a stewardess; the pilot's wife having an a![air with a horse; an affair between an inflatable dununy and the stewardess. A brief description of the p1ot; on an airplane flying somewhere a disease that causes its victims to cough up eggs strikes the crew and passengers, while the ex-flyer thinks HOOKERS REVENGE R I -·. - A UNI \I~IlSAl - - -·"'''"'""'""' ..... DRIVE IN OPEN back on his lost love and his tragedy during the war, the plane cruises on with an inflatable dununy at the controls as the stewardess comforts the stricken, as thP ~n·· ..•d crew tries to talk the plane down . The passengers include: the inevitable nun reading ''Boy's Life" ; the proverbial boy reading "Nun's Ufe" ; the sick little girl enroute to the coast for special treatment; and, the ever-ready doctor on hand to treat the exotic disease. This is really a terri qle film-it comes highly recommended. Note, however, the PG rating is a bit generous, some might find it offensive. FRISATSUN BALANCE OF SEASON PI CTU I BURT RfYIIOLDS • IAC«<E GLEASOII· JERII'!JIEEO OOM DelUISE and \SAU.Y FIELD \ MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW ONLY 2 P.M. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;ll RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE J Men's and Ladies' Pre-Washed Five Pocket Western Jean Offers Electronic . Technology Rio Grande, Ohio New Shipment A New Direction In Hair Design" 11 Lee Rider Straight Leg Jean 600 Third.Avenue THE TRuE Distinction lies in how you •I Jumce ,., LEE FITS AMERICA ' I ~ lll•tlfl NOW THRU SEPT. 18 ,.., Blfllft ,., IIJI/ ;r .,;n in the 1111- lldwntoru of... DESPITE threats of a thunderstorm in the Pedro area Friday night, the Gallia Academy High School and Rock Hill High School marching bands presented halftime shows before a large seasonopening crowd . Above, fi eld commander Meghan Griffin leads the Blue Devil band . · Airplane - Two days later, Brown called a news conference to announce a breakthrough that he said "alters the military balance significantly." It will, Brown said, enable U.S. bombers, other warplanes and cruise missiles to penetrate any Soviet air defenses. cataclysmic stock market collapses ' of the past two Octobers seems to be : resurfacing," said Robert J. Nurock ' at Butcher .' Singer Inc. in : · Philadelphia. "The stock market is heading int.o · the pre-October 1980 period with prices up, just as they were in August and September 1978 and 1979. Once Labor Day Is behind, we would not be surprised if investors began to be haunted by the fear of arwther October wipeout." Despite such concerns, Wall Street's optimists were far from pronouncing the bull market dead on the basis of one week's showing. ''There has been the perception that the econnmy was recovering briskly from the recession, and that credit demand will Surge as a result, along with the cost of credit - interest rates," Johnson said. Eight. .. Film critique Stock market faces old enemy 47.11/ million the week before. prices. For the past two months, the "It often takes time for the spread between yields on stocks and pressure of higher interest rates to bonds - a statistic that many have its impact on the stock analysts watch closely - has been • market," said Hugh Johnson, an analyst at First Albany Corp. "But widening. Bond prices declined, pushing the market had to pay short-term their yields sl.eadily upward. Stock factors like this their due." prices, meanwhile, kept rising, With its decline, the market failed making them a relatively expensive to observe a Labor Day tradition of choice for investors to buy. sorts. Eighteen times in the last 19 As Leslie Alperstein, research years, stocks had gained ground in director at Bache Halsey Stuart the three trading days before the Shields Inc. put it, "An unexpectedly Labor Day weekend. rapid rise in stock P..ices has .It was possible, however, that lowered the expected returns on calendar-conscious investors were equities at the same time that .retur~ more concerned abuut the approach ns on riskless assets (government of October, which has produced bonds l haVQJlsen." "massacres" in the market In each Sooner orlliter, a grOWing number · of the past two years. of analysts concluded, something "With the. markllt having rallied had to give. For the moment, that ~o strongly over the past four to five !IOmething has turned uut to be stock months, consciousness of the MARAUDER COLORS FLY - Maroon and gold banners were on display in the Pomeory-Middleport area Friday to sho':" corrunun1ty support for the Meigs Marauders, who played Belpre Friday evemng. Unfortunately, Belpre was the victor in the contest at a score ol28-20. Pictured with one of the flags is Terry Wayland, Pomeroy, a member of the Meigs football squad and a junior at Meigs High School. Vandalism claimed Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market has run into an old nemesis in recent days - rising interest rates. Since early swruner, many openmarket rates have rebounded shar· ply from their steep decline in the spring. Rate.s on six-month Treasury bills, which dropped below 7 percent a .couple· of months ago, have returned to 10 percent-plus levels. And in the past week, the competition proved to be too much for stock prices. The ,Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell25.60 to 93U9, for its sharpest drop since the 1980 bull market got roli'ing In April. The New York Stock Exchange composite indeK lost 1.94 to 70.53, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 7.38 at 324.77. Big Board volunle averaged 38.90 million share~ a duy, "gains! Osa Thompson RUTLAND-Osa M. Thompson, 81, POMEROY--Glenver Leon Stollings, W. Va., formerly of Boggess, 66, Route6 , Ripley, W.Va., Gallipolis, died Friday · evening at died Friday at. the Holzer Medical the Pinecrest Health Care Center Center. He was a soil of the late Charles following a long illness. He was born June 8, 1899 in Mcand Osa Anderson Boggess. He was also preceded in death by a brother Connell, W. Va., a son of the late Henry Louverna White Thompson. and an infant son. Surviving are two sons, Fred of He was married to the late Ruby McRavenswood and Gary of Ripley ; Neally who survives along with two three brothers, Charles of Miner- sons,·Jack, Mesa, Ariz., and Hank, sville ; Benny, Racine, and Ray of Gallipolis; two grandchildren; five New York ;. a sister, Marie Spaun of great-grandchildren and several Racine; four grandchildren and nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Thompson was a salesman lor several nieces and nephews . the Guyan Machinery Co. for many Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral years . Funeral services will be held at 2 etart Falls Cemetery . Friends may· call at the funeral home anytime af- p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian . Church in Stollings with the Rev , ter I p.m. Sunday. John Toler officiating. Burial will be POOL HOURS CHANGE MIDDLEPORT- Beginning We- in McConnell Cemetery. Friends dnesday , operating hours for the may call at the church any time after noon on Tuesday. The Walker Middleport Pool are being changed. The pool will be open Monday Funeral Home of Rutland is in through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. and charge of arrangements. . on the weekends from l to 6 p.m. Labor Day is the final day on which POMEROY--Meigs County seasnn 1 ' 'PS will be honored . Sheriff's deputies are investigating a complaint of vandalism at DunTERMINATE 9 CASES GALLIPOlJS - Nine cases were can's Grocery, Route 681 , at Darwin. The damage occurred sometime terminated in Gallipolis Municipal between the store's closing Thur-' Court Friday. sday evening and 9 a.m. Friday morCynthia K. Hill, Tl, Charleston, ning. A vehicle apparently ran the pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI front of the building, damaging a and was fined $300 plus a six month roof post and bending in the front of sentence, all but 10 days suspended. the ice box. Pleading guilty to charges of exAlso, the department is looking incessive speed were Barry G. Halley, to the theft of two life jackets and 23, Crown City, $50; John A. Birchfield, 29, Bidwell, $30: Marily M. three wrenches from a dredge at Richards and Sons Gravel Pit, Apple Salo, 55, Gallipolis, $26; Cheryl L. Grove. Fisher, 19, Gallipolis, $28; Louie A. In vesti gation into both incidents is Louden, 26, Cheshire, $29 ; and , Cincontinuing . dy L. Shoemaker, 20, Gallipolis, $30. Monument and on into the MidBus No. 13, David Chase, begin- dleport corporation ~here she will ning at 6:45 (on old bus No. 20, Er- then pick up junior high a~Jd elemennest Wood' s route) will pick up all tary students: Bus No. 35, Donna Daniels, will students in Bedford Township a11d deliver them to the high school and begin at 7:20 traveling old county Salisbury Elementary. He will then roads c-75 and c-76 for Salisbury pick up all kindergarten students at Elementary and high school studenthe Salisbury transfer and travel on ts . Junior high students on C.R. 76 Laurel Cliff Road and old C.R. 76 to will ride bus No. 13, David Chase, to Pomeroy Elementary for delivery . top of Mulberry for a transfer to bus Then he will pick up high school No. 35, Donna Daniels. Naylor's Run students on Mulberry Avenue, East and Spring Ave.-Condor St. elemenSecond Street, and all East Main tary and junior high students will Street to Nye Avenue about 8:10 for also be riding bus No. 35 this year, along with East Main, East Second !be high school. St. and Mulberry Ave. students to But No. 26, Jean Wood, after Pomeroy Elementary and on to the regular country route will travel junior high. south on S.R. 33 and east on Rt. No. 124 to Ashland Bulk Plant at about Harrisonville, Rutland, and Salem 8:00 to pick up all Salisbury and high Center School areas will run the school students -and back . to same as last year. Salisbury Elementary. New buses and numbers with Bus No. 30 will travel same route drivers are: Bus No. 13 • Alberta and time as last year fur Salisbury Loftis; Bus No. 19- Bill Thorn ; Bus Elementary and High School, then No. 24- Norman Wood; Bus No. 34south on S.R. 33 for kindergarten, Faye Manley; Bus No. 35 - Donna through Browntown and Enterprise Daniels; and Bus No. 37- Bill Ratliff. to Pomeroy corporation limit where · Parents having any questions he picks up Pomeroy Elementary regarding pickup or delivery times · and Junior High students. Bus No. 30 may call 742-2990. If parents take will pick up on Nye Avenue, travel their students to school the first day, east on 124 to Ashland Bulk Plant, they also must pick them up in the then west on East Main to Excelsior afternoon. Salt Works and on to Pomeroy Breakfast and lunch will be served Elementary. Then No. 30 will pick at all schools except at the high · up junior high students along But- school where only lun~h will be serternut and West Main to Ebenezer ved. Students receiving free or Street and on to the junior high. reduced-price lunches last year will Bus. No. 34, Faye Manley, will remain on the same status if the start at 7:00 south along S.R. 7 (in- parents wish, until new applictions . eluding Story's Run area) to Gallia can be returned to the school. County line for all grades, to MidStudents may buy lunch for 65 cendleport Elementary and the Junior ts breakfast for 40 cents and extra High where high school students will mllk for 15 cents. Reduced-price lunbe transferred to bus No. 10, Mary ch remains at 20 cents and breakfast King. Faye will then pick up studen- at IOcents. ts going to Pomeroy Elementary Any questions regarding the and high school students at the east · opening of school may be directed to end of Locust, travel north on the school principals or the superinSecond Avenue to Pomeroy cor- tendent' s office in Middleport . poration. From Pomeroy corpOration limit she will pick up · elementary and high school students on West Main and at the intersection (Continued from page A· ll of Butternut and Second Streets. Crown City, failed to stop and struck High school students wil then tranthe Ray vehicle in the rear. sfer to new bus No. 37 (old No. 6), Webb was cited on a charge of Bill Ratliff, at Pomeroy Elemenfailure to maintain an assured clear tary. Faye will then return to Middistance . dleport picking up junior high students starting at Logan a.m. GALUPOlJS - Two drivers were · First Ave. and Sycamore St.'Saturday at 9:55 a.m. cited following two weekend acPolice report an auto operated by cidents investigated by Gallipolis James C. Fennell, 19, Marion, ·0 ., City Police. struck vehicles driven by Robert L. Officers were called to the scene of Williams, 34, Gallipolis, and Mildren a tw<>-vehicle accident on the 300 Johnson, 27, Columbus. block of Second Avenue Friday afThere was slight to moderate ternoon. dama~e to the vehicles. Fennell wa s · Police report an auto operated by cited on a charge of failure to obey a Estell G. Mink, 69, Gallipolis, traffic control device. backed from a parking space into In further action, city. police the path of a vehicle driven by Ricky issued two citations Friday . D. Dailey, 19, Gallipolis. David L. Lilly, 40, Crown City, was Mink was cited on a charge of cited on a charge of shoplifting. failure to yield. There was slight to Paul R. Wheeler, 20, Gallipolis, moderate damage the vehicles. · was cited on a charge uf DWI. Officers investigated a threevehicle mishap at the inler.;eclion of Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley PublisJun& .,;o.• Multimedia, Inc. Letten of oplnioo are welcomed. They ahould be lea~~ \han 300 words long 1or subject to reductioo by the editort and must be signed with the signee's addres.1. Names lllllY be withheld upon publicltion. Howenr, on request, names will bt disclased. Letters should be tn good taste, addreuir!a: iullft, not personaUUes. MAIL Meigs Local. . . WSAZ-'N ' . CHANNEL 3 look, not how much you pay, and this jean will dress up with a corduroy jacket -or down with a shirt or blouse to make you look good lor any occasion . 14-ounce, 100% cotton, indigo dyed denim. Controll ed shrinkage. 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OF 3 58 c .......''~"'P"''" ouml• • M ''' ,,."', , , 1 -4,75 OZ, RAllO< . I Odoi protect'ion . ·En viro11 mentally safe. 1'· . .~TAMPONS 10 OZ. SPRAY Pivoting head for smooth, com• fortable shaving. Disposable. , lOX OF 30 . REGULAR 01 SUPIR - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .. . · ··(,; . :YII,...KN11'S . Solid colors or fancies. 1-5 yd . fashion lengths. 77!. • .,'' LATEX FlAT . •' . .PAINT ~~; , PRICE $1488 ' $338-. . .R.EG, '5.29 .• ...• • ,. ~ , DURABLE &. -FAST DRYING . . . ~ FOR INTERIOR USE. ·'• • .• REG. $17.96 .J ~------"'1111!!!1 l~ . ., .• ~~. t~-t ........ .. .,' ., • ..,.., ~ ..._ ~-¥(~$ TDWIIL• ......•..... Orion® acrylic/ 1tr.tch nylon I~· 'Ill! I ·• ·I ·I~ . ..... .j . ' ' ~ ....... · ·sot.:1o FITS ~·······~lk•: .~~C • ...... .- ·· REG• .t.47 . ,• .~' •.. " .. .. ~ T REG. '1,17 ·' ,.' ....., •IAiniNL >' , .• ,, '"";"'"-'"'' Fur m1.1b .• . .•• ff j IJ'. ,, ~ DIOOOOAHr •' ·'·' ' •> • '• · -·-- • .". ••• LIM.7::. 1T:-:::2- It's easy to do it yourself with step by step illustrated and . recorded instructions . • Strawberry • ' ..• WOODIUIJ® BAll SOAP • Apricot • Peach ' ., PIPS I® 38~.- 63c 180unces ·'. ··- 2·LITIR ''Chin• Feam" Pl•tJcT..Iew•n 9" Paper Plates Pedal powered trike of durable plastic. Wide track rear tires with motor sound. Adjustable seat. Easy to assemble. · 1 ~ ,' ·WASHER LESS BATHROOM FAUCET '••ty Pre sen•• "' ..••' WALL S••cll•r's® • ~ ·'•' .. P~~~LESS GARAGE DOOR OPENER. RADIO CONTROL, BUILT IN LIGHT. OPENS SINGLE OR DOUBLE DOORS TO 7' H. - PACKAGEOF4 ., 4 ... LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS REGULAR'1,49 • •C 180z. 4·SHELF •• 12"x30"x58 - .,.. _ COLORFUL FALL · PLAIDS IN PRE-WASHEL' conoN FLANNEL Peanut " MEN'S -- - · - FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS. - S..ker•s® 7REG.. 112.96 '' REAR POCKETS WllH . . PIPING - 100% COnGN Sponge cus hioned insoles and molded sales. White o r navy. Sizes to I 0. WOMEN'S 5-FINCTION LCD QUARTZ WATCHES • ____ 1-ROI.LPilG• . OIRIUIID IOILO ftSSUE PAPER tOWELS 21=oR 117 R~G. 1 1.99 Stock up nowl MODEL . aac I - Rea. •· EACH_ 2-ply sheets . 1901 I LCD .POCK_ET CALCULATOR . PER'ci:lJI!TAGE, SQ(jAR_E. ROOT, MEMORY , AUTO. SHUTOFF, 8-DIGIT LCD, VINYL POUCH . -~ SILVER $7.88 ' . REG. $11.99 10-DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR SAVE '15 _ADD~,~ SU~TRACTS, MULTIPLIES, DIVIDES FEATURES INDEPENDENT. ADD REGISTER · BRIDGE PLAZA STORE __ $ •, .• 88t --·· REG. '69.88 • I . -' : ' ' I �.-------------··..-···. ...-,' l.J9r' • .v" '(, ,/11'4 ..·~ .. "' -~ ' .........,..,. .. .......""l! .... ~ .. ..."':'..,.. . ~ ~~ - •· . ·.• .• . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. 31. AND ' SEPT. l · . MON., . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. ~~ MO"., SEPT•. l ...• OPEN SUN. l TO 6 OPEN MON. 10 TO 5 -OPEN SUN. l to 6. OPEN MON. 10 to 5 ' ' • ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM . 499 5 .•,. :; . ,. c .-• . .~ JltS.' POPUI;AR PAIIIIEI JEANS SAVE s100 .. •i •AM-FM ste reo receiver •S - track / cossette tape deck •Two mikes •Semi- 796 automatic changer •TwO sp eaker s in cabi n·ets • • . . SAVE s4 • Two speake r stands • Stereo stand l nc I udes glass doors a nd casters •Handsome wa lnut-look POIIAIU AM/FM SIEREO RADIO WRI CASSEIIE PLAYERiRECORDER 12" Diag. lllleas. · 8LACK & WHITE PORTABLE 1'Y Here's that extra_set you've been wanting! High performance portable is com poet and easy to co rr y from room to room . Reliable so lid state circuit ry. VHF 'and UHF antennas . Contro ls f or brigh tness, contrast. SAVE s20 $68 Tone, volume, -balance controls. Pause , ta pe counter, fast forward . Meter for battery and recording levels . lot s morel With AC cord . Baneries extra. 5 · ' 994 .•• SIZES 5 to 15 ..•''' • . -.. • YOUR CHOICI, ~~ Sweepstakes REGULAR '99.M Sorry, No Ralnchecks BUY ANY 3·AND GO 4 11 COUPONS FROM GILLEnE WHITE OR YELLOW CASES Save big with $4 coupon offer plus Murphy's Mart's discount prices! Entry form and savings certifi- . .•' ' cate in store. '> : MaFaYoK® 19~' Diagonal Measure ., .·PORTABLE COLOR TV _SAVE sso.94 s32·9 MEN'S HI-STYLE PREWASHED ~· DENIMS TEXAS INSTRUME INCOMPOM"TlO ·- :or COLECO® ELECTRONIC QUARJERIACK"' ' ' . · Sol!d state chassis and 100% ill-line Exciting hand-held computer game for age 8 and up. 9V baNery extra. · pictu re tube . Automatic col o r level- ing and AFT . Walnut - look cabinet. SGALLONS 2311 Black c oal tor pitc h emu l sion. NO RAINCHECKS REG. •29,97 SAVE s2.00 SAVE FAMILY FOOTWEAR DISCOUNTS! $3 TEENS' & WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS REG. '16.971'19.97 YOUR CHOICE TONI0 llllKWAYI 1 APPLiCATION' .••• DIYIDIA 0 J14 StLICIINCI0 U OUNCIS. . . . . • • • .... 1.5 OUNQS , • • • • • • TA~ a OUNCII ••••••• A_..o I" 1J1tl t OUNCIS ....... .. 1497 ' Hours, minutes, seconds, month and dqte. Self- energized Tritium light (no button to push , no drain on battery) makes it easy to tell time in sunlight/darkness. ... tft96 . INDOOR/OUTDOOR RDOM SIZE CARPEl .;~~719'7 Polypropylene olefin pile. M ulti-color stripe. Rubber back. Approx. BY.' x 1.1Y,'. .'. hHer • ~~a! . "' > 11 . . 5·SHELF 16"x36"x70" REG. '1:1 •• 7 1384 REG. '2e.u · IIIEN'S HIGH·TOP BASKETBALL OXFORDS . MEN'S/IOYS' JOGGING SHOES Suede -look tr im on ny lon uppers. Traction bottom s. Each with sway braces·, baked-on enam e l finish . Easy to asse mble. REG. 910 •11,97 Can vas uppers, padded co l la r. White wi th accent st ripe s. Sure-g rip . bottom s. Si zes to 12 . 12 90 REG. •15,97 UNASSEMBLED. REG. 149.99 1 .----~- --- ·-- ----- ~INSULATED ~'1'!.!!A Pkg.Of80 PLASTIC FOAM CUPS ·41c A great buy ·. for picnic s! 6 .4 oz , size . For hot or cold drinks. -HEFTY - --- TRASH - --·BAGS ~ llO-goll~n si ze . Plastic. . RIGHT GUARD® DEODORANT $1 REGULAR '1.64 . - --- BOX OF 12 . ' 99c· .Toke od•antage of this great discount on bowls, plain or sectioned plates In assorted sizes. . Reg.96' · PACK OF 51 . . Refreshing drink for your picnics. Plastic bottle. . ' ~ . .,•.. ...'" . ~ PKG. OF 3 58 c .......''~"'P"''" ouml• • M ''' ,,."', , , 1 -4,75 OZ, RAllO< . I Odoi protect'ion . ·En viro11 mentally safe. 1'· . .~TAMPONS 10 OZ. SPRAY Pivoting head for smooth, com• fortable shaving. Disposable. , lOX OF 30 . REGULAR 01 SUPIR - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .. . · ··(,; . :YII,...KN11'S . Solid colors or fancies. 1-5 yd . fashion lengths. 77!. • .,'' LATEX FlAT . •' . .PAINT ~~; , PRICE $1488 ' $338-. . .R.EG, '5.29 .• ...• • ,. ~ , DURABLE &. -FAST DRYING . . . ~ FOR INTERIOR USE. ·'• • .• REG. $17.96 .J ~------"'1111!!!1 l~ . ., .• ~~. t~-t ........ .. .,' ., • ..,.., ~ ..._ ~-¥(~$ TDWIIL• ......•..... Orion® acrylic/ 1tr.tch nylon I~· 'Ill! I ·• ·I ·I~ . ..... .j . ' ' ~ ....... · ·sot.:1o FITS ~·······~lk•: .~~C • ...... .- ·· REG• .t.47 . ,• .~' •.. " .. .. ~ T REG. '1,17 ·' ,.' ....., •IAiniNL >' , .• ,, '"";"'"-'"'' Fur m1.1b .• . .•• ff j IJ'. ,, ~ DIOOOOAHr •' ·'·' ' •> • '• · -·-- • .". ••• LIM.7::. 1T:-:::2- It's easy to do it yourself with step by step illustrated and . recorded instructions . • Strawberry • ' ..• WOODIUIJ® BAll SOAP • Apricot • Peach ' ., PIPS I® 38~.- 63c 180unces ·'. ··- 2·LITIR ''Chin• Feam" Pl•tJcT..Iew•n 9" Paper Plates Pedal powered trike of durable plastic. Wide track rear tires with motor sound. Adjustable seat. Easy to assemble. · 1 ~ ,' ·WASHER LESS BATHROOM FAUCET '••ty Pre sen•• "' ..••' WALL S••cll•r's® • ~ ·'•' .. P~~~LESS GARAGE DOOR OPENER. RADIO CONTROL, BUILT IN LIGHT. OPENS SINGLE OR DOUBLE DOORS TO 7' H. - PACKAGEOF4 ., 4 ... LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS REGULAR'1,49 • •C 180z. 4·SHELF •• 12"x30"x58 - .,.. _ COLORFUL FALL · PLAIDS IN PRE-WASHEL' conoN FLANNEL Peanut " MEN'S -- - · - FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS. - S..ker•s® 7REG.. 112.96 '' REAR POCKETS WllH . . PIPING - 100% COnGN Sponge cus hioned insoles and molded sales. White o r navy. Sizes to I 0. WOMEN'S 5-FINCTION LCD QUARTZ WATCHES • ____ 1-ROI.LPilG• . OIRIUIID IOILO ftSSUE PAPER tOWELS 21=oR 117 R~G. 1 1.99 Stock up nowl MODEL . aac I - Rea. •· EACH_ 2-ply sheets . 1901 I LCD .POCK_ET CALCULATOR . PER'ci:lJI!TAGE, SQ(jAR_E. ROOT, MEMORY , AUTO. SHUTOFF, 8-DIGIT LCD, VINYL POUCH . -~ SILVER $7.88 ' . REG. $11.99 10-DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR SAVE '15 _ADD~,~ SU~TRACTS, MULTIPLIES, DIVIDES FEATURES INDEPENDENT. ADD REGISTER · BRIDGE PLAZA STORE __ $ •, .• 88t --·· REG. '69.88 • I . -' : ' ' I �.-------------··..-···. ...-,' l.J9r' • .v" '(, ,/11'4 ..·~ .. "' -~ ' .........,..,. .. .......""l! .... ~ .. ..."':'..,.. . ~ ~~ - •· . ·.• .• . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. 31. AND ' SEPT. l · . MON., . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. ~~ MO"., SEPT•. l ...• OPEN SUN. l TO 6 OPEN MON. 10 TO 5 -OPEN SUN. l to 6. OPEN MON. 10 to 5 ' ' • ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM . 499 5 .•,. :; . ,. c .-• . .~ JltS.' POPUI;AR PAIIIIEI JEANS SAVE s100 .. •i •AM-FM ste reo receiver •S - track / cossette tape deck •Two mikes •Semi- 796 automatic changer •TwO sp eaker s in cabi n·ets • • . . SAVE s4 • Two speake r stands • Stereo stand l nc I udes glass doors a nd casters •Handsome wa lnut-look POIIAIU AM/FM SIEREO RADIO WRI CASSEIIE PLAYERiRECORDER 12" Diag. lllleas. · 8LACK & WHITE PORTABLE 1'Y Here's that extra_set you've been wanting! High performance portable is com poet and easy to co rr y from room to room . Reliable so lid state circuit ry. VHF 'and UHF antennas . Contro ls f or brigh tness, contrast. SAVE s20 $68 Tone, volume, -balance controls. Pause , ta pe counter, fast forward . Meter for battery and recording levels . lot s morel With AC cord . Baneries extra. 5 · ' 994 .•• SIZES 5 to 15 ..•''' • . -.. • YOUR CHOICI, ~~ Sweepstakes REGULAR '99.M Sorry, No Ralnchecks BUY ANY 3·AND GO 4 11 COUPONS FROM GILLEnE WHITE OR YELLOW CASES Save big with $4 coupon offer plus Murphy's Mart's discount prices! Entry form and savings certifi- . .•' ' cate in store. '> : MaFaYoK® 19~' Diagonal Measure ., .·PORTABLE COLOR TV _SAVE sso.94 s32·9 MEN'S HI-STYLE PREWASHED ~· DENIMS TEXAS INSTRUME INCOMPOM"TlO ·- :or COLECO® ELECTRONIC QUARJERIACK"' ' ' . · Sol!d state chassis and 100% ill-line Exciting hand-held computer game for age 8 and up. 9V baNery extra. · pictu re tube . Automatic col o r level- ing and AFT . Walnut - look cabinet. SGALLONS 2311 Black c oal tor pitc h emu l sion. NO RAINCHECKS REG. •29,97 SAVE s2.00 SAVE FAMILY FOOTWEAR DISCOUNTS! $3 TEENS' & WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS REG. '16.971'19.97 YOUR CHOICE TONI0 llllKWAYI 1 APPLiCATION' .••• DIYIDIA 0 J14 StLICIINCI0 U OUNCIS. . . . . • • • .... 1.5 OUNQS , • • • • • • TA~ a OUNCII ••••••• A_..o I" 1J1tl t OUNCIS ....... .. 1497 ' Hours, minutes, seconds, month and dqte. Self- energized Tritium light (no button to push , no drain on battery) makes it easy to tell time in sunlight/darkness. ... tft96 . INDOOR/OUTDOOR RDOM SIZE CARPEl .;~~719'7 Polypropylene olefin pile. M ulti-color stripe. Rubber back. Approx. BY.' x 1.1Y,'. .'. hHer • ~~a! . "' > 11 . . 5·SHELF 16"x36"x70" REG. '1:1 •• 7 1384 REG. '2e.u · IIIEN'S HIGH·TOP BASKETBALL OXFORDS . MEN'S/IOYS' JOGGING SHOES Suede -look tr im on ny lon uppers. Traction bottom s. Each with sway braces·, baked-on enam e l finish . Easy to asse mble. REG. 910 •11,97 Can vas uppers, padded co l la r. White wi th accent st ripe s. Sure-g rip . bottom s. Si zes to 12 . 12 90 REG. •15,97 UNASSEMBLED. REG. 149.99 1 .----~- --- ·-- ----- ~INSULATED ~'1'!.!!A Pkg.Of80 PLASTIC FOAM CUPS ·41c A great buy ·. for picnic s! 6 .4 oz , size . For hot or cold drinks. -HEFTY - --- TRASH - --·BAGS ~ llO-goll~n si ze . Plastic. . RIGHT GUARD® DEODORANT $1 REGULAR '1.64 . - --- BOX OF 12 . ' 99c· .Toke od•antage of this great discount on bowls, plain or sectioned plates In assorted sizes. . Reg.96' · PACK OF 51 . . Refreshing drink for your picnics. Plastic bottle. . ' ~ . .,•.. ...'" . ~ PKG. OF 3 58 c .......''~"'P"''" ouml• • M ''' ,,."', , , 1 -4,75 OZ, RAllO< . I Odoi protect'ion . ·En viro11 mentally safe. 1'· . .~TAMPONS 10 OZ. SPRAY Pivoting head for smooth, com• fortable shaving. Disposable. , lOX OF 30 . REGULAR 01 SUPIR - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .. . · ··(,; . :YII,...KN11'S . Solid colors or fancies. 1-5 yd . fashion lengths. 77!. • .,'' LATEX FlAT . •' . .PAINT ~~; , PRICE $1488 ' $338-. . .R.EG, '5.29 .• ...• • ,. ~ , DURABLE &. -FAST DRYING . . . ~ FOR INTERIOR USE. ·'• • .• REG. $17.96 .J ~------"'1111!!!1 l~ . ., .• ~~. t~-t ........ .. .,' ., • ..,.., ~ ..._ ~-¥(~$ TDWIIL• ......•..... Orion® acrylic/ 1tr.tch nylon I~· 'Ill! I ·• ·I ·I~ . ..... .j . ' ' ~ ....... · ·sot.:1o FITS ~·······~lk•: .~~C • ...... .- ·· REG• .t.47 . ,• .~' •.. " .. .. ~ T REG. '1,17 ·' ,.' ....., •IAiniNL >' , .• ,, '"";"'"-'"'' Fur m1.1b .• . .•• ff j IJ'. ,, ~ DIOOOOAHr •' ·'·' ' •> • '• · -·-- • .". ••• LIM.7::. 1T:-:::2- It's easy to do it yourself with step by step illustrated and . recorded instructions . • Strawberry • ' ..• WOODIUIJ® BAll SOAP • Apricot • Peach ' ., PIPS I® 38~.- 63c 180unces ·'. ··- 2·LITIR ''Chin• Feam" Pl•tJcT..Iew•n 9" Paper Plates Pedal powered trike of durable plastic. Wide track rear tires with motor sound. Adjustable seat. Easy to assemble. · 1 ~ ,' ·WASHER LESS BATHROOM FAUCET '••ty Pre sen•• "' ..••' WALL S••cll•r's® • ~ ·'•' .. P~~~LESS GARAGE DOOR OPENER. RADIO CONTROL, BUILT IN LIGHT. OPENS SINGLE OR DOUBLE DOORS TO 7' H. - PACKAGEOF4 ., 4 ... LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS REGULAR'1,49 • •C 180z. 4·SHELF •• 12"x30"x58 - .,.. _ COLORFUL FALL · PLAIDS IN PRE-WASHEL' conoN FLANNEL Peanut " MEN'S -- - · - FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS. - S..ker•s® 7REG.. 112.96 '' REAR POCKETS WllH . . PIPING - 100% COnGN Sponge cus hioned insoles and molded sales. White o r navy. Sizes to I 0. WOMEN'S 5-FINCTION LCD QUARTZ WATCHES • ____ 1-ROI.LPilG• . OIRIUIID IOILO ftSSUE PAPER tOWELS 21=oR 117 R~G. 1 1.99 Stock up nowl MODEL . aac I - Rea. •· EACH_ 2-ply sheets . 1901 I LCD .POCK_ET CALCULATOR . PER'ci:lJI!TAGE, SQ(jAR_E. ROOT, MEMORY , AUTO. SHUTOFF, 8-DIGIT LCD, VINYL POUCH . -~ SILVER $7.88 ' . REG. $11.99 10-DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR SAVE '15 _ADD~,~ SU~TRACTS, MULTIPLIES, DIVIDES FEATURES INDEPENDENT. ADD REGISTER · BRIDGE PLAZA STORE __ $ •, .• 88t --·· REG. '69.88 • I . -' : ' ' I �.-------------··..-···. ...-,' l.J9r' • .v" '(, ,/11'4 ..·~ .. "' -~ ' .........,..,. .. .......""l! .... ~ .. ..."':'..,.. . ~ ~~ - •· . ·.• .• . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. 31. AND ' SEPT. l · . MON., . lWO DAYS ONLY SUN., AUG. ~~ MO"., SEPT•. l ...• OPEN SUN. l TO 6 OPEN MON. 10 TO 5 -OPEN SUN. l to 6. OPEN MON. 10 to 5 ' ' • ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM . 499 5 .•,. :; . ,. c .-• . .~ JltS.' POPUI;AR PAIIIIEI JEANS SAVE s100 .. •i •AM-FM ste reo receiver •S - track / cossette tape deck •Two mikes •Semi- 796 automatic changer •TwO sp eaker s in cabi n·ets • • . . SAVE s4 • Two speake r stands • Stereo stand l nc I udes glass doors a nd casters •Handsome wa lnut-look POIIAIU AM/FM SIEREO RADIO WRI CASSEIIE PLAYERiRECORDER 12" Diag. lllleas. · 8LACK & WHITE PORTABLE 1'Y Here's that extra_set you've been wanting! High performance portable is com poet and easy to co rr y from room to room . Reliable so lid state circuit ry. VHF 'and UHF antennas . Contro ls f or brigh tness, contrast. SAVE s20 $68 Tone, volume, -balance controls. Pause , ta pe counter, fast forward . Meter for battery and recording levels . lot s morel With AC cord . Baneries extra. 5 · ' 994 .•• SIZES 5 to 15 ..•''' • . -.. • YOUR CHOICI, ~~ Sweepstakes REGULAR '99.M Sorry, No Ralnchecks BUY ANY 3·AND GO 4 11 COUPONS FROM GILLEnE WHITE OR YELLOW CASES Save big with $4 coupon offer plus Murphy's Mart's discount prices! Entry form and savings certifi- . .•' ' cate in store. '> : MaFaYoK® 19~' Diagonal Measure ., .·PORTABLE COLOR TV _SAVE sso.94 s32·9 MEN'S HI-STYLE PREWASHED ~· DENIMS TEXAS INSTRUME INCOMPOM"TlO ·- :or COLECO® ELECTRONIC QUARJERIACK"' ' ' . · Sol!d state chassis and 100% ill-line Exciting hand-held computer game for age 8 and up. 9V baNery extra. · pictu re tube . Automatic col o r level- ing and AFT . Walnut - look cabinet. SGALLONS 2311 Black c oal tor pitc h emu l sion. NO RAINCHECKS REG. •29,97 SAVE s2.00 SAVE FAMILY FOOTWEAR DISCOUNTS! $3 TEENS' & WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS REG. '16.971'19.97 YOUR CHOICE TONI0 llllKWAYI 1 APPLiCATION' .••• DIYIDIA 0 J14 StLICIINCI0 U OUNCIS. . . . . • • • .... 1.5 OUNQS , • • • • • • TA~ a OUNCII ••••••• A_..o I" 1J1tl t OUNCIS ....... .. 1497 ' Hours, minutes, seconds, month and dqte. Self- energized Tritium light (no button to push , no drain on battery) makes it easy to tell time in sunlight/darkness. ... tft96 . INDOOR/OUTDOOR RDOM SIZE CARPEl .;~~719'7 Polypropylene olefin pile. M ulti-color stripe. Rubber back. Approx. BY.' x 1.1Y,'. .'. hHer • ~~a! . "' > 11 . . 5·SHELF 16"x36"x70" REG. '1:1 •• 7 1384 REG. '2e.u · IIIEN'S HIGH·TOP BASKETBALL OXFORDS . MEN'S/IOYS' JOGGING SHOES Suede -look tr im on ny lon uppers. Traction bottom s. Each with sway braces·, baked-on enam e l finish . Easy to asse mble. REG. 910 •11,97 Can vas uppers, padded co l la r. White wi th accent st ripe s. Sure-g rip . bottom s. Si zes to 12 . 12 90 REG. •15,97 UNASSEMBLED. REG. 149.99 1 .----~- --- ·-- ----- ~INSULATED ~'1'!.!!A Pkg.Of80 PLASTIC FOAM CUPS ·41c A great buy ·. for picnic s! 6 .4 oz , size . For hot or cold drinks. -HEFTY - --- TRASH - --·BAGS ~ llO-goll~n si ze . Plastic. . RIGHT GUARD® DEODORANT $1 REGULAR '1.64 . - --- BOX OF 12 . ' 99c· .Toke od•antage of this great discount on bowls, plain or sectioned plates In assorted sizes. . Reg.96' · PACK OF 51 . . Refreshing drink for your picnics. Plastic bottle. . ' ~ . .,•.. ...'" . ~ PKG. OF 3 58 c .......''~"'P"''" ouml• • M ''' ,,."', , , 1 -4,75 OZ, RAllO< . I Odoi protect'ion . ·En viro11 mentally safe. 1'· . .~TAMPONS 10 OZ. SPRAY Pivoting head for smooth, com• fortable shaving. Disposable. , lOX OF 30 . REGULAR 01 SUPIR - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .. . · ··(,; . :YII,...KN11'S . Solid colors or fancies. 1-5 yd . fashion lengths. 77!. • .,'' LATEX FlAT . •' . .PAINT ~~; , PRICE $1488 ' $338-. . .R.EG, '5.29 .• ...• • ,. ~ , DURABLE &. -FAST DRYING . . . ~ FOR INTERIOR USE. ·'• • .• REG. $17.96 .J ~------"'1111!!!1 l~ . ., .• ~~. t~-t ........ .. .,' ., • ..,.., ~ ..._ ~-¥(~$ TDWIIL• ......•..... Orion® acrylic/ 1tr.tch nylon I~· 'Ill! I ·• ·I ·I~ . ..... .j . ' ' ~ ....... · ·sot.:1o FITS ~·······~lk•: .~~C • ...... .- ·· REG• .t.47 . ,• .~' •.. " .. .. ~ T REG. '1,17 ·' ,.' ....., •IAiniNL >' , .• ,, '"";"'"-'"'' Fur m1.1b .• . .•• ff j IJ'. ,, ~ DIOOOOAHr •' ·'·' ' •> • '• · -·-- • .". ••• LIM.7::. 1T:-:::2- It's easy to do it yourself with step by step illustrated and . recorded instructions . • Strawberry • ' ..• WOODIUIJ® BAll SOAP • Apricot • Peach ' ., PIPS I® 38~.- 63c 180unces ·'. ··- 2·LITIR ''Chin• Feam" Pl•tJcT..Iew•n 9" Paper Plates Pedal powered trike of durable plastic. Wide track rear tires with motor sound. Adjustable seat. Easy to assemble. · 1 ~ ,' ·WASHER LESS BATHROOM FAUCET '••ty Pre sen•• "' ..••' WALL S••cll•r's® • ~ ·'•' .. P~~~LESS GARAGE DOOR OPENER. RADIO CONTROL, BUILT IN LIGHT. OPENS SINGLE OR DOUBLE DOORS TO 7' H. - PACKAGEOF4 ., 4 ... LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS REGULAR'1,49 • •C 180z. 4·SHELF •• 12"x30"x58 - .,.. _ COLORFUL FALL · PLAIDS IN PRE-WASHEL' conoN FLANNEL Peanut " MEN'S -- - · - FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS. - S..ker•s® 7REG.. 112.96 '' REAR POCKETS WllH . . PIPING - 100% COnGN Sponge cus hioned insoles and molded sales. White o r navy. Sizes to I 0. WOMEN'S 5-FINCTION LCD QUARTZ WATCHES • ____ 1-ROI.LPilG• . OIRIUIID IOILO ftSSUE PAPER tOWELS 21=oR 117 R~G. 1 1.99 Stock up nowl MODEL . aac I - Rea. •· EACH_ 2-ply sheets . 1901 I LCD .POCK_ET CALCULATOR . PER'ci:lJI!TAGE, SQ(jAR_E. ROOT, MEMORY , AUTO. SHUTOFF, 8-DIGIT LCD, VINYL POUCH . -~ SILVER $7.88 ' . REG. $11.99 10-DIGIT PRINTING CALCULATOR SAVE '15 _ADD~,~ SU~TRACTS, MULTIPLIES, DIVIDES FEATURES INDEPENDENT. ADD REGISTER · BRIDGE PLAZA STORE __ $ •, .• 88t --·· REG. '69.88 • I . -' : ' ' I �A-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Au~ . 31·, 1986 Rotary welcomes Mexican student Sponsors of event release names of winners Tello by the club to welcome her to POMEROY - The Middleportthe area . PqrnertJy Rotary Club welcomed The guest speaker was Carol Layh Lugan, Middleport. Syracuse. new Mexican exchange student, Ana of the Meigs County 169 Board, who ' W<nncn 's doubles: F'irst, Juy BenMixed doubles: First, Bill [Pal) Laura Tello, when 01e regular informed the group of plans for a Uey, Syracuse, and Rhonda Wuods, Young and Rhonda Woods, New meeting was held Friday evening at school fur the mentally retarded, to New Haven ; Second, Pam Miller, Haven ; Second, Mike Sayre and the Heath United Methodist Church be held in the old Pomeroy Junior Middleport and Kathy Fry, Pam Miller, Middleport. in Middleport. High School. Bill Knight of 01e Point Pleasant The Rotary also was to attend the 'Fly-in-Breakfast' scheduled Labor Day club was the visiting Rotarian, and drama 'Tecumseh!' Saturoutduor Hugh Mitchell, a new member of the day evening in Chillicothe. PT. PLEASANT '- The Point The menu will consist of pancakes, Middleport- Pomeroy club attended Pleasant Composite Squadron of eggs, sausage and coffee - all for the meeting. Guests were Blll Civil Air Patrol will sponsor its anonly $2 per person. Soda pop and Nease, Dan Riggs, Rev. Bob RobinEMS ANSWERS CALL nual Labor Day " F'ly-in Breakfast" milk will also be available. son, and Japanese students Atushi RUTLAND--The Ru II and Monday, Sept. I, starting at 8 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Miyuki and Toru Hero, who were inEmergency Squad answered a call The unit will be hJCated at the CAP Open House will also be in order vited to the meeting by Bernard at8:47 a.m. Friday for Steve Brooks hangar, Mason County Airport, just and applications for membership FultzandRobertBuck_ who was taken to O'Bleness north of Point Pleasant. - will be available. A planter was presented to Miss -Memorial Hospital in Athens. Syracuse King Field have been released by ihe Xi Gamma Mu sorority, sponsors of the event. The winners are : Advanced men's singles: First, Danny Rogers, Point Pleasant; Second, Steve Price, Middleport. · Men's beginners singles: First, Brian Conde, Middleport; Second, Shawn Baker, Middl.eport. Women 's singles: First, Becky Anderson, Min ersville ; Second, April Parsons, New Haven . Men's doubles: First, Mike Sayre and Steve Pri ce, Middleoprt; Second, Larry Baker and Ron - SYRACUSE - Results of the tennis tournaments held recently at the GRANT APPROVED COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced '8!}proval of a $40,188 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District for fourth and final-year funding of the Child Development Planning and Program Develo!}' ment Component. Tbe grant will be supplemented with $13,396 from local sources. S.l-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Artists in Appalachia Couple finds niche in songs, folklore _ ___, By Charlene Hoeflich 0 SALISTAATS SUN., AUG. 31 Roger and Mary Gilmore in colorful country costume have · presented their music and folklore of AI}' palachia in concert and workshop throughout Ohio. They are currenlly the most requested act in the Artist in - the - Schools program. Last · week they performed for Bac.k to School Days at Downtown Lazarus, Columbus. Prices Ia effect ,.,.agh , ......,, S.,t.2 LABOR DAY STORE HRS.: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. IIKG.OP51 PKG.OP50 9 OZ. FOAM CUPS 44c SANDUSKY 9" PAPER PLATES 79< PIC. HICK'S RIG. 5.. PKG. UTILITY PAlTRY CABINET Comea In white, aplce, almond. and gold llnlah. PIC. HECK'S REG.$2688 HICK'S RIG. $38.00 $39.99 $2688 ··109 HECK'S REG. '1.25 IIA.IWAII •1~1. IIAIIWAII ""· 81-RCAT 10 BAND PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER . Vou program the 10 local public service frequencies you want by pushing a few buttons. Push another button to scan for action. It's as easy as it is exciting. Step into tomorrow with a Bearcat• 210. AC.....y Roger taps mit YIIJL POICIO some $J19 UNION CAABIDI OVOLT COIIIIANDIA IPAULD..Q Ill IACQIITIAU IACQIET SpuldirtQI htugon lhiPid tiCQu•t bill recqut held off.r1 niOte hlttlll{l ••• for plac· iftg YO\II' 1hot. P1ddH gflp 11\d 'llll1llttr1p. . • f ... -~­ 'HECK'S REG$194" BRIDGE CARDS HICK'SRIQ.$14• 121.00 $239.96 IIWlllf '"'· RC COLA Wlth.Butcher Blook Top Full width utility drawer with almulattd butcher block and ataln rea!atant top. (24"x 16"x38"). Two ~thelf atore.ge room below. Double paneled doors with m8gnetic catches. Arctic white, apiee, almond and heNeat gold. ahelvaa reinforced construction . (60"Jt2.t":~~12") . 2 LITRE BASE CABINET Two door utility pantry haa 4 atorage HICK'S RIG. noPKG, "''· SAIDUSIY LANTERN HICit'l MQ. II' PltQ. SHirSII,. <1~;;;~·j - ; =~ u•u CASSIT1I IICIIIa LITE WAY IIIII CABIIIT LlliiT For th011 dit11cutt to light, h11d to 111 . , . , , Ulld.r ah-'v11 111<1 c.blr.ete. Compilleiy wQd.. rudy to plug in . lrtcludll l1mp, cord111, CHESCO MlCIOLIA WOODEN TOILET SEAT I'I'ICMifltii'IQI h1rdlw1re 1nd bulbi . ---· •...•., .,,, IIIICK'IIIIQ, II.H $466 1" POIIIhlriSud«. 1660 RPN no loed lor Hncl l~t~ , 1210 APh4 rto i01d lor potilhlng. Double ra· Cluction Qelr tr1in, roller betting• et h!Qtl load Ifill. Two 11)Hd 1wltch with two I)OIItlon k;ic;k . With polithlng boMI1, beCk~ pld, 2 HnOirtg dl1c1, :2 pc1itiort 1uKill1ry hlrtdle. OHvelop• waK. 2 13HP, t20VAC,4ampl. S3'9" ...... .......,.,,, 7 PC. SCREWDRIVER •CK'IIIIQ. -· 1•11 121!XPOIURI! IODACOLOR PIIIT FILM WHEELII' 20QALLON GALVANIZID STilL $139 KODAK POLAROID '\KODAK TWIN PACK INSTANT FILl HICK'S RIG. 8Ut.48 511 99 PRONTO SoNAR CAMERA The almple, rugged lnll.m CIIMfl, With SOII1r IIIICHMIIc fo.. ealllfiO. e PreCIH, llflomti6C IOCVtlng II'WI lllpGIUf'e . • lklllf· llt-low·Hoht illdiclltot. e Sharp, cltlt piet~ttftffGm 3' to Infinity (ltllh to 121. e Compect. L~ . lllllful 8X·70 cotorl)lcturea every t ,e HCondl. • HI•« nlld•IHtttertee. e .. HICK'S RIQ, $84.S8 $69" 11rt11•r '"'· ?ICGIRIT ..... plained by Roger, the dulcimer is an easy instrument to play. . Well versed in folklore, Roger tells . of the music which filled the hours of lonliness of the mountainteer shut off by high mountain walls and bridgeless streams from the outside world. " Mountain folk sang their ballads at the plow, the spinning wheel, beside the crib of the sleeping 'least uns'; songs about an }'thing and everything aroilnd them - the weather, a nimals, the land, their family, friends and enemies as well." And there were "si ngln' gatherins'," according to the artist. An important . part of any "gathering'" was the telling of stories, taU tales, and superstitions, handed down from generation to generation. ' Roger is the storyteller of the two 1\nd he is exquisite in his expressions and delivery and holds his listeners spellbound. In conjunction with their presentation, the couple show several oldtime mountain toys and introduce Gee-Haw Wimpy Diddle in clog dancing. Roger, a self-taught musician, has tieen a professional performer for several years and has written over 200 songs, a few of which are included in the Appalachian concert repertoire. Both he and his wife were born and reared in Meigs Coimty. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore,Jr., Pomeroy, attended Ohio Slate University. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy, attended Riverside School of Nursing and the Columbus Technical Institute and is employed at the Ohio .University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. The couple reside in rural Athens County, ·consider themselves "country folk," and enjoy the simple things of life. UOI $100 . 1 ONLY HICK'S RIG. mountain music on this hammer dulcim<~ r, a trapezoidul zither wllh strings struck by light hammers. . POMEROY- They sing and play in the Appalachian way, and they're just fantastic! . Roger and Mary Gilmore are truly artists in the music and folklore of Appalachia .and have the record of being the most requested act in the Artist-in-the-schools program. Their e ntertainin g and educational program is a lively treasury of oldtime Appalachian songs, customs, superstitutions, ghost! ore and !all !ales. Not only do they play the AI}' palachian plucked dulcimers, the hammered dulcimer, the banjo, guitar, autoharp, jaw harp and harmonica in many interesting combinations, but they also demonstrate the more rustic instruments such as the jug, washboard and spoons. Roger and Mary have been perfanning in the Artist-in-the-schools program for the past four years. Their outstanding concerts and workshops have been conducted in approximately 75 Columbus public schools. In addition they have presented concerts during the past three years in the Columbus Park of Roses and the Columbus Bicentennial Park, and have performed in libraries throughout Sotitheasern Ohio in the Ohio Valley Area Libraries sununer program. The couple have also presented concerts for numerous school and civic organizations, at Rotary Clubs, at Ohio University, at schools in Cincinnati, at convalescent centers and even at a Society of the Friends mother-daughter banquet in Jamestown. Audience participation is always a part of their programs with "sing-alongs", clapping, and "trying their hand at an instrument" a part of being there. In the classr0001 concerts and workshops, the artists lake along several dulcimers which the children are !aught to pluck. As ex- _.....---·--·-n . .,. • IIUIIS m•CIIIULDS __ MCK'SRIQ, Sl COSIJIIFIC IIPF. WITH PLASH Easy to use-just aim and shoot. Built-in electronic flash. HICK'S RIQ, '"·" $31" IIWlllf '"'· 7" STRAW TRIVETS tooz. .-o. . HAll LOTIOI EKTRALITE 10 CAMERA GARBAGE CAN $499 ... HICK'IRIQ, 39~ HECK'S REG. 59• .OIIIWAII ""· Instrumentally, the two are versatile. They play the banjo, guitar, dulcimer among many others . Sol)le of · the couple's gear Is shown in the photograph. From the look on Roger's face, ll's obvious he enjoys his work! �A-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Au~ . 31·, 1986 Rotary welcomes Mexican student Sponsors of event release names of winners Tello by the club to welcome her to POMEROY - The Middleportthe area . PqrnertJy Rotary Club welcomed The guest speaker was Carol Layh Lugan, Middleport. Syracuse. new Mexican exchange student, Ana of the Meigs County 169 Board, who ' W<nncn 's doubles: F'irst, Juy BenMixed doubles: First, Bill [Pal) Laura Tello, when 01e regular informed the group of plans for a Uey, Syracuse, and Rhonda Wuods, Young and Rhonda Woods, New meeting was held Friday evening at school fur the mentally retarded, to New Haven ; Second, Pam Miller, Haven ; Second, Mike Sayre and the Heath United Methodist Church be held in the old Pomeroy Junior Middleport and Kathy Fry, Pam Miller, Middleport. in Middleport. High School. Bill Knight of 01e Point Pleasant The Rotary also was to attend the 'Fly-in-Breakfast' scheduled Labor Day club was the visiting Rotarian, and drama 'Tecumseh!' Saturoutduor Hugh Mitchell, a new member of the day evening in Chillicothe. PT. PLEASANT '- The Point The menu will consist of pancakes, Middleport- Pomeroy club attended Pleasant Composite Squadron of eggs, sausage and coffee - all for the meeting. Guests were Blll Civil Air Patrol will sponsor its anonly $2 per person. Soda pop and Nease, Dan Riggs, Rev. Bob RobinEMS ANSWERS CALL nual Labor Day " F'ly-in Breakfast" milk will also be available. son, and Japanese students Atushi RUTLAND--The Ru II and Monday, Sept. I, starting at 8 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Miyuki and Toru Hero, who were inEmergency Squad answered a call The unit will be hJCated at the CAP Open House will also be in order vited to the meeting by Bernard at8:47 a.m. Friday for Steve Brooks hangar, Mason County Airport, just and applications for membership FultzandRobertBuck_ who was taken to O'Bleness north of Point Pleasant. - will be available. A planter was presented to Miss -Memorial Hospital in Athens. Syracuse King Field have been released by ihe Xi Gamma Mu sorority, sponsors of the event. The winners are : Advanced men's singles: First, Danny Rogers, Point Pleasant; Second, Steve Price, Middleport. · Men's beginners singles: First, Brian Conde, Middleport; Second, Shawn Baker, Middl.eport. Women 's singles: First, Becky Anderson, Min ersville ; Second, April Parsons, New Haven . Men's doubles: First, Mike Sayre and Steve Pri ce, Middleoprt; Second, Larry Baker and Ron - SYRACUSE - Results of the tennis tournaments held recently at the GRANT APPROVED COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced '8!}proval of a $40,188 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District for fourth and final-year funding of the Child Development Planning and Program Develo!}' ment Component. Tbe grant will be supplemented with $13,396 from local sources. S.l-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Artists in Appalachia Couple finds niche in songs, folklore _ ___, By Charlene Hoeflich 0 SALISTAATS SUN., AUG. 31 Roger and Mary Gilmore in colorful country costume have · presented their music and folklore of AI}' palachia in concert and workshop throughout Ohio. They are currenlly the most requested act in the Artist in - the - Schools program. Last · week they performed for Bac.k to School Days at Downtown Lazarus, Columbus. Prices Ia effect ,.,.agh , ......,, S.,t.2 LABOR DAY STORE HRS.: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. IIKG.OP51 PKG.OP50 9 OZ. FOAM CUPS 44c SANDUSKY 9" PAPER PLATES 79< PIC. HICK'S RIG. 5.. PKG. UTILITY PAlTRY CABINET Comea In white, aplce, almond. and gold llnlah. PIC. HECK'S REG.$2688 HICK'S RIG. $38.00 $39.99 $2688 ··109 HECK'S REG. '1.25 IIA.IWAII •1~1. IIAIIWAII ""· 81-RCAT 10 BAND PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER . Vou program the 10 local public service frequencies you want by pushing a few buttons. Push another button to scan for action. It's as easy as it is exciting. Step into tomorrow with a Bearcat• 210. AC.....y Roger taps mit YIIJL POICIO some $J19 UNION CAABIDI OVOLT COIIIIANDIA IPAULD..Q Ill IACQIITIAU IACQIET SpuldirtQI htugon lhiPid tiCQu•t bill recqut held off.r1 niOte hlttlll{l ••• for plac· iftg YO\II' 1hot. P1ddH gflp 11\d 'llll1llttr1p. . • f ... -~­ 'HECK'S REG$194" BRIDGE CARDS HICK'SRIQ.$14• 121.00 $239.96 IIWlllf '"'· RC COLA Wlth.Butcher Blook Top Full width utility drawer with almulattd butcher block and ataln rea!atant top. (24"x 16"x38"). Two ~thelf atore.ge room below. Double paneled doors with m8gnetic catches. Arctic white, apiee, almond and heNeat gold. ahelvaa reinforced construction . (60"Jt2.t":~~12") . 2 LITRE BASE CABINET Two door utility pantry haa 4 atorage HICK'S RIG. noPKG, "''· SAIDUSIY LANTERN HICit'l MQ. II' PltQ. SHirSII,. <1~;;;~·j - ; =~ u•u CASSIT1I IICIIIa LITE WAY IIIII CABIIIT LlliiT For th011 dit11cutt to light, h11d to 111 . , . , , Ulld.r ah-'v11 111<1 c.blr.ete. Compilleiy wQd.. rudy to plug in . lrtcludll l1mp, cord111, CHESCO MlCIOLIA WOODEN TOILET SEAT I'I'ICMifltii'IQI h1rdlw1re 1nd bulbi . ---· •...•., .,,, IIIICK'IIIIQ, II.H $466 1" POIIIhlriSud«. 1660 RPN no loed lor Hncl l~t~ , 1210 APh4 rto i01d lor potilhlng. Double ra· Cluction Qelr tr1in, roller betting• et h!Qtl load Ifill. Two 11)Hd 1wltch with two I)OIItlon k;ic;k . With polithlng boMI1, beCk~ pld, 2 HnOirtg dl1c1, :2 pc1itiort 1uKill1ry hlrtdle. OHvelop• waK. 2 13HP, t20VAC,4ampl. S3'9" ...... .......,.,,, 7 PC. SCREWDRIVER •CK'IIIIQ. -· 1•11 121!XPOIURI! IODACOLOR PIIIT FILM WHEELII' 20QALLON GALVANIZID STilL $139 KODAK POLAROID '\KODAK TWIN PACK INSTANT FILl HICK'S RIG. 8Ut.48 511 99 PRONTO SoNAR CAMERA The almple, rugged lnll.m CIIMfl, With SOII1r IIIICHMIIc fo.. ealllfiO. e PreCIH, llflomti6C IOCVtlng II'WI lllpGIUf'e . • lklllf· llt-low·Hoht illdiclltot. e Sharp, cltlt piet~ttftffGm 3' to Infinity (ltllh to 121. e Compect. L~ . lllllful 8X·70 cotorl)lcturea every t ,e HCondl. • HI•« nlld•IHtttertee. e .. HICK'S RIQ, $84.S8 $69" 11rt11•r '"'· ?ICGIRIT ..... plained by Roger, the dulcimer is an easy instrument to play. . Well versed in folklore, Roger tells . of the music which filled the hours of lonliness of the mountainteer shut off by high mountain walls and bridgeless streams from the outside world. " Mountain folk sang their ballads at the plow, the spinning wheel, beside the crib of the sleeping 'least uns'; songs about an }'thing and everything aroilnd them - the weather, a nimals, the land, their family, friends and enemies as well." And there were "si ngln' gatherins'," according to the artist. An important . part of any "gathering'" was the telling of stories, taU tales, and superstitions, handed down from generation to generation. ' Roger is the storyteller of the two 1\nd he is exquisite in his expressions and delivery and holds his listeners spellbound. In conjunction with their presentation, the couple show several oldtime mountain toys and introduce Gee-Haw Wimpy Diddle in clog dancing. Roger, a self-taught musician, has tieen a professional performer for several years and has written over 200 songs, a few of which are included in the Appalachian concert repertoire. Both he and his wife were born and reared in Meigs Coimty. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore,Jr., Pomeroy, attended Ohio Slate University. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy, attended Riverside School of Nursing and the Columbus Technical Institute and is employed at the Ohio .University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. The couple reside in rural Athens County, ·consider themselves "country folk," and enjoy the simple things of life. UOI $100 . 1 ONLY HICK'S RIG. mountain music on this hammer dulcim<~ r, a trapezoidul zither wllh strings struck by light hammers. . POMEROY- They sing and play in the Appalachian way, and they're just fantastic! . Roger and Mary Gilmore are truly artists in the music and folklore of Appalachia .and have the record of being the most requested act in the Artist-in-the-schools program. Their e ntertainin g and educational program is a lively treasury of oldtime Appalachian songs, customs, superstitutions, ghost! ore and !all !ales. Not only do they play the AI}' palachian plucked dulcimers, the hammered dulcimer, the banjo, guitar, autoharp, jaw harp and harmonica in many interesting combinations, but they also demonstrate the more rustic instruments such as the jug, washboard and spoons. Roger and Mary have been perfanning in the Artist-in-the-schools program for the past four years. Their outstanding concerts and workshops have been conducted in approximately 75 Columbus public schools. In addition they have presented concerts during the past three years in the Columbus Park of Roses and the Columbus Bicentennial Park, and have performed in libraries throughout Sotitheasern Ohio in the Ohio Valley Area Libraries sununer program. The couple have also presented concerts for numerous school and civic organizations, at Rotary Clubs, at Ohio University, at schools in Cincinnati, at convalescent centers and even at a Society of the Friends mother-daughter banquet in Jamestown. Audience participation is always a part of their programs with "sing-alongs", clapping, and "trying their hand at an instrument" a part of being there. In the classr0001 concerts and workshops, the artists lake along several dulcimers which the children are !aught to pluck. As ex- _.....---·--·-n . .,. • IIUIIS m•CIIIULDS __ MCK'SRIQ, Sl COSIJIIFIC IIPF. WITH PLASH Easy to use-just aim and shoot. Built-in electronic flash. HICK'S RIQ, '"·" $31" IIWlllf '"'· 7" STRAW TRIVETS tooz. .-o. . HAll LOTIOI EKTRALITE 10 CAMERA GARBAGE CAN $499 ... HICK'IRIQ, 39~ HECK'S REG. 59• .OIIIWAII ""· Instrumentally, the two are versatile. They play the banjo, guitar, dulcimer among many others . Sol)le of · the couple's gear Is shown in the photograph. From the look on Roger's face, ll's obvious he enjoys his work! �~ ~ B-2- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 --• Betrothals - - - - - - - - - •• • • .• .• '·' t~ • .• • ' :f •• • .• •t • ••• • • • •• •t .•• Carla Cowdery •:• . •' . . ••• • ..• • •• • . • ••• ••• • ••• '•••' • .. • • .' I "' . •' •• • .' !I ' • •' I. ''' Meadows family holds SUNDAY THE DUNCAN FAMILY will be appearing at !IIi! Freedom Gospel Mis;ion for a hymn sing Wednesday, beginning al 7:30p.m. THe public is invited to attend . THE CHESTER F'IRE DepartGALUA - The 13th annual ment will be having a chicken barbecue Monday, beginning at II a.m. Meadows reunion was held at the at the Chester Fire House. A parade Gallia County Fairgrounds on Aug. t7 with 52 in attendance. will beheld at 1:30p.m. Mae Thivener had grace. In the HOMECOMING Sunday at North business meeting, officers reports Bethel United Methodist Church. were given, and the 1981 reunion was There will be a covered dish dinner scheduled fur the fifth Sunday in at noon with special speakers and August at the Gallia County Junior music in the afternoon. The public is Building. F'air invited. Recognized were Ruby Meadows, CHICKEN BARBECUE sponoldest woman present; Denver sored by the Racine Fire DepartHouck, oldest man present ; Rebecment will be held Sunday beginning ca Ireland, youngest girl; and at 11 a.m. at the fire house. The auxiliary will have homemade ice Donald Wayne, youngest boy. Lynn Meadows, Cincinnati, traveled the cream for sale. TENT MEETING, beginning Sun- farthest. · day 'and lasting through Sunday, · The births of Nathan Kirk Frazie, Sept. 7, will be held at the corner of son of Kirk and Janet (Elliott) bypass Route 7 and Union Ave. ·Frazie, and Rebecca Sue Ireland, daughter of Earl and Teresa Everyone is invited to attend. GOSPEL SINGDOWN will be held (Houck) Ireland, were reported, as Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Mid· were- the deaths of ~enrteth Meadows and Robert Meadows, and dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. OURS FAMILY will have a the marriage of Donald Shaffer and reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. and all relatives and friends are welcome . JOHNSON FAMILY will have a reunion Sunday at the Portland P;~rk. Everyone Is invited to attend. McELROY FAMILY will have a · reunion at the Shriners' Park in Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome . -·· Brown-Wells exchange wedding vows POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, ReedsviUe, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carla Jean, to Patrick Soulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Eastern High School. Her finace, a graduate of Meigs HighSchool, class of 1976, is employed at Philip Sporn. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday,m Sept. 13 at I :30 p.m. at the Reedsville Methodist Church. Music by Kay Balderson, pianist, and James Soulsby and Sue Reed, vocalists, will begin at I p.m. The Rev. Richard Thomas will perform the doublering ceremony. Brenda Rucker, Reedsville, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Judy Mora, Susie Abbott, and Cindy Souls by, Pomeroy, Paula Cowdery and Pebbles Blake, ReedsviUe. Carolyn Bowman, Hockingport, and Jenny Cowdery, Reedsville, will be the flowergirls. Jilluner Soulsby will serve as best man for hiS brother, and the ushers will be Roger Abbott, Terry Whitlat- . ch, Kelly Hawk and Jeff Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and Jeff Cowdery, Reedsville. Travis Abbott will . be the ringbearer. · Guests will be registered by Teresa Dailey, Long Bottom. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Riverview Elementary School folloWing the ceremony. Marcia Holcomb and Chris Massey Cindy Dorst SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorst, sru;de, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Terry E. McCarty, son of Olga McCarty, Gallipolis. Miss Dorst, ja 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Holzer Medical Cehter .. McCarty attended Wahama l:ligh School and is employed by C.A.A., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church, and the custom of open church will be observed. · .LODGE TO MEET POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164, POMEROY - Mr . . and Mrs. Eve'rett W. Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marcia Lynn , to Christopher E. Massey, son of Charles Edward Massey, Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, and attended Ohio University. F x AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited . . - OPEN LABOR DAY AS USUAL fines will be charged for overdues. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance louse them. · Lean No Waste FULLY COOKED BOILED HAM A New Seminar- Designed to give new or prospective business owners the framework tor success! · Field tested in 10 sites in the U . S. with outstanding evaluations! 30 Hours: Business Organizations, Management, Marketing, Finance! Saturday, Sept. 13,9 a . m . to 3 p.m . Thursdays, Sept. 18-Nov. 6, 6 :30·9:30 p.m . Get Off To A Good Start! Call Office of Continuing Education, 0 . U., Athens, 614/ 594·6876 or toll ·free in Ohio 1·800· 282·4408 for detai Is/ registration . POMEROY - Mr; and Mrs, James B. O'l!rien, Pomeroy, an· nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Robert W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Pleasant Hill, Calif. The Wedding will take place on Oct. 11 at St. Peters Episcopal Chur· ch, Gallipolis. ·Harris is a graduate of Marian Abramson High School in New Orleans, La. Miss O'Brien graduated from Meigs High School. Both are graduates of Marshall University, . Huntington. He Is employed with Kaiser Aluminum\\ Ravenswood, and she works at the Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va. Couples plan to wed POMEROY - Mrs. Esther Bonn Simpson, Pomeroy, and Charles Wesley Hayes, also of Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Aug. 15 at 4:30p.m. in the home of Hayes, where the couple now resides. The .Rev. Joe Will performed the double ring ceremony. He is the sonin-law of Hayes, and resides in Chicago, Ill., with his wife, Mary Sue. .Mrs. Simpson was attired in a blue chiffon and crepe dress, and a pink baby rose corsage. . Mrs. Sandra Roush, New Haven, daughter of ·Mrs. Simpson, was the · matron of honor, and wore a blue dress with a white carnation corsage. Hary Roush, son-in-law of the bride, was the best man. He and the groom wore white carnation boutonnieres in their lapels. Miss Kristin Roush, granddaugher of the bride, registered the guests. A reception honoring the coup!!\ was held at 5:30 p.m. at the Heath . United Methodist Church in Middleport. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with yellow, blue, and pink flowers with green leaves, was ser· ved. A traditional bride and groom adorned the second layer, · which supported the top layer with miniature pillars. Mrs. Linda Mayer, Pomeroy, decorated the cake, which was served with mints and punch. Assisting with the ser· ving were Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Irene Bailey, Mid· dlep<irt; Mrs. Mazie Brannon, Mid· dleport; and Mrs. Jeanne Ann Bradbw:y, Middleport. Out-uf-tow~ guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Walker, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Gallipolis; Raymond Hayes, brother of the groom, West Columbua; Mrs. Betty J. Hayes, sis~er·in­ law of the groom, Metropolis, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Gaskill, Wellston. •' WE BELIEVE IN YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS Ohio University - Small Business Administration . "Sliced the way you like Savory Brand Sliced Budget Packed Sliced BACON BOLOGNA LB. FISH FRY MONDA V RUTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold an old-fashioned fish fry Monday at the Rutland Park beginning altO a.m. 69' : BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ::Tuesday, Sept. 2 - Long Bottom, ~st Office, 3:25-4:10; Reedsville, ~·s Store (short film at 5) 4:3(). ~;.45 ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6: 11>-7; BawnAddition, 7: Jq-8. .;wednesday, Sept. 3 - Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4 :15 ; Hockingport, Comrnunity Bldg. (short film.at 5) 4:40~;25; Coolville, School Lot (short film at 6) 5:45-6:25; Riggscrest Addition (short film at 7J6:41>-7 :30. ·~Thursday, Sept. 4 - Pomeroy ltealth Care Center, I :3().2: 30; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:503~; Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:45~ :'15; Racine, Home Natinal Bank (:Short fim at 5) 4:45-:i:30; Racine, W,agner's Hardware (short film at !iSS) 5:3().6: 15; Syracuse, Pool, (short fibn at 7) 6:3().7 :45. :Orop by your nearest bookmobile s'Wp lor the free entertainment and illformatlon. The bookmobile has Jlllperbacks, 45 nd LP records, !Jlilgazines, large-print books, and 1!\lw-to-do-il help for everything fi'OIIl car repair to dieting. ~lease remember to return those lur~otten books and records. No '30" Let's trade televisions. Buy a Magnavox. color television during Magnavo>< TV Trade-In Days and you ' ll receive a trade· i n allowance on your old TV , -" With our Touch· Tune·' models , you'll be set to see all the NFL games and the new fall shows with a 25% sharper, c learer color p icture than ever before. HAs BEEN Annm To CHECKING AT - 2% MILK' or · COMPANY Middleport, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUN., SEPT. 7th De~ Sugar ,SUGAR ...., -Nationa l Grandparents Day, Siptember 7, is !he perfect time to- ShOIN' your fmwers from Flower Shop. affect ion wi th the Pomeroy . ":,:f lowers are sure to brighten toe day of any Grandparent because they are a constant tlm inder th a t you care . - ·Whethe r your Grandparents ' O_Jiy flower s need to be delivered_ rica lly or out -of -town, depend on for personal. professional and .ar ing attention. Just gi ve us a call or stop by our shop. We ' ll do And the right choice can save you money. CENIRAL 1RUSf Score big savings on your old television now. Plus There was a time when one checking plan could fit just · about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. nm You'll also rece ive a free copy of the 448·page Offietal NFL Reco rd Manual just b look1 ng at Magnavox. Chock·full of football facts and statistics, it's a book armcha ir quarter· backs wi ll find usefu l all season long. Get your book - and your trade· In savi ngs - before October 6. 29 Pure Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. l>'tilti\i~ ' d etH!t'Vf! •pedal lmuquet on th eir opeci11l day . ·~ ·•Rite CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus 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, but if you maintain an average mot:tthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a 'regular Central Trust savings acc0\1mt. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. . (lrHIIdparents If I Free NFL Record Book just for coming in. Trade in your old TV. Save money. Valley Bell SoMETHING NEW maid of IHinur. She . wore a floor McGuire a11d Gary F'ellure. Out of length gown uf light blue quiana and town guests were present from a while hat trimmed in light blue ribColumbus, Cincinnati, Jamestown, bon. She carried a bouquet uf white Pomeroy a nd Chesapeake . Registering guests was · Sandy and assorted blue si lk flowers with white angel fern. Cijldy F'ellure of Bruwn,cousinofthebride. Gallipolis, cousin of the bride, was A reception was· held in the br idesmaid. She wore a floor length fellowship hall following the gown of dark blue quiana and a ceremony. Serving were Marilyn white hat trimmed in light blue ribEdwards, Sandra and Patty Wells, bon. She also carried a buuquel of sisters of the· groorl), and Denise white and assorted blue silk flowers Chase, sister of the bride. with white angel fern. The bride, a graduate of Buckeye Michael Wells, brother of !lie Hills Career Center and North Gallia groom, served as best man. Eugene High School, is employed as Wells, brother of the groom, was secretary at the 0 . 0. Mcintyre groomsman. ·The groom wore a.navy Park District. blue tuxedo with a white ruffled The groom, a graduate of Hannan shirt. The groomsmen wore navy Trace High School, is employed at blue tuKedoes with light blue ruffled · Federal Mogul. shirts. · The couple is now residing at Rt. I, Guests were ushered by Dennis . Bidwell. · . SUPERIOR WOMEN HAVE A FUTURE IN SMALL BUSINESS OWNERSHIP GALIJPOLIS - Wedding vows selcdiuns were " If'\ '' Nadia's were eKcllanged at Ga llipolis Tllt!me", and "Color My World" . Chrislian·Citurch on July 19 at 6:30 The soloi st was Diana Brown alsu p.m. by Becky A. Brown, Bidwell, ~ f Ci ncinnati , sister of the bride. Her and Harley H. Wells, Jr., Crown selections were " Won't Last A Day City. Without You", "Willi You I'm Born Th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Again", and " You're My World." Mrs. Carroll C. Brown of Bidwell. Escorted tu the altar by her father The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and given in marriage by her parenHarley R. Wells, Sr.;ol Crown City. ts, the bride wore a gown uf quiana The double ring ceremony was satin featuring a Queen Anne performed by Denny Coburn. The neckline with a fitted empire bodice church was decorated with two covered with lace and a flared skirt. .seven-branch candelabras, siK aisle . It had scalloped lace trim at collar, ca ndle~ and a basket of while and · neckline, sleeve edges, and hemline. assorted blue silk flowers. The sleeves were full length ul sheer The pianist was Nancy Brown of lace. The headpiece was nylon Cincinnati, sister of the bride. Her veiling with scalloped lace trim. She carried a bouquet of silk while roses, blue forgel-me-nols, and while angel fern. Gwen Gilliam of Gallipolis was , TOMEETTUESDAV . POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters wiU meet Tuesday evening . at 7:30p.m. in the high school bandroom. All band .members' parents are urged to attend. Jane Miller. Those attending were Cor . Strickland, Bill, Joan and Lou An!l. : White Mike and Janet Morone, all of.· Columbus; Ruby Meadows, Archie,· Betty, Randall, Earnest, ana Chastity Meadows, Richard, Bette Carol, and Dick Meadows, Leo, Na£ cy, :rerry and Kelly James, Denver:: Maxine, and . Lisa Houck, all It; Crown City; Mae Thivener, Chari~ Betty , Tammy , and Tom~ Meadows, Doug, Ann, Ellen, aria Tim Madows, Carl, Teresa, Mitchelr and Rebecca Ireland, all dt. Gallipolis; Betty Meadows, Randall; Joyce, Randall Jr., and RicharJt Meadows, Akron; L}'llll Meadow~·~ Cincinnati; Donald, Jane, a"!t Wayne Shaffer, Pomeroy; Jerry-,. Gail, and Jennifer Rowe, Rutli : Smith and James, all of Racine . Guests were Steve Beaver df: Crown City and Thurel Clagg ot Gallipolis. 0 'Brian-Harris . . annual family fare •• ••• • Social calendar = Assorted --.-. J Model 4814- Enjoy a 25% sharper color picture from this 25" diagonal color TV from Mognavox. Along with the High Resolution Filter. this Early American model also features Touch·Tuning ... and It's Cable Ready lor your convenience. 10.500% ~· ~~··················· New Shipment of : MAXWELL HOUSE ~ Fa 11 Dried and Silk Flowers Arriving Daily! : • : ::: ...................... COFFEE !!l'he Way 3-LB. CAN '7!!coup•olt l.im~-olie Per·cUstomer · No. 1 NEW . . NEW Model 4924 - Fine ·colonial styling and advance d video technology combine In this 25" d iagonal Vldeomatic color television. Enjoy random a c cess Touch-Tuning at the set"or from the comfort of your favorite easy c ha ir with Magnovox Remote Control. ure rest. Flavors Good WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT at g.3-10 20 LB. BAG·. , POTATOES·· ....................._. •• 2 -· =>fmerica :-·· -·=;Sends L ove. , Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of · $10,000 (held to maturl· 'ty), you' II y leld more than any other regular savings plan . Model 4247- Top of the line portable! This 19" d iag onal color set connects to the audio input jock of your stereo to produce hi-fidel ity sound throug h your speakers. Also features High Resolution Filter. T6uch·Tunlng and Remote Con trol. Ftder1l regulatlons require 1 subst•ntlal lnttrest pen1ltv for premature Model 5010 - A beautiful addition to any home, this 25"diagonol contemporary styled color TV from Magnavox has a recessed base that con be removed for use as a table model. Features include High Resolution Filter. Touch·Tuning and Remote Control. It' s also Cabl.e Ready! withdrawal of cartlfiute funds. The 1ctua1 return ro Investors on Treiisury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered. ~· -· ~OMEROY ,. : ·FLOWER - SHOP -- - Mrs. Millard VanMeter : 106 Butternut Ave. : Pomeroy, Ohio · ;::: Ph. 992·2039 or 992· 5721 ~e accept all major credit s;ards - We wire ·f lowers e~~erywhere. ' GALLIPOLIS ~ IIJ80 MA GNAVOX CON SU MfR H ICTRONICS CO Member F.D.t.C. 243 Third Ave. O.llipolis, 0. �~ ~ B-2- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 --• Betrothals - - - - - - - - - •• • • .• .• '·' t~ • .• • ' :f •• • .• •t • ••• • • • •• •t .•• Carla Cowdery •:• . •' . . ••• • ..• • •• • . • ••• ••• • ••• '•••' • .. • • .' I "' . •' •• • .' !I ' • •' I. ''' Meadows family holds SUNDAY THE DUNCAN FAMILY will be appearing at !IIi! Freedom Gospel Mis;ion for a hymn sing Wednesday, beginning al 7:30p.m. THe public is invited to attend . THE CHESTER F'IRE DepartGALUA - The 13th annual ment will be having a chicken barbecue Monday, beginning at II a.m. Meadows reunion was held at the at the Chester Fire House. A parade Gallia County Fairgrounds on Aug. t7 with 52 in attendance. will beheld at 1:30p.m. Mae Thivener had grace. In the HOMECOMING Sunday at North business meeting, officers reports Bethel United Methodist Church. were given, and the 1981 reunion was There will be a covered dish dinner scheduled fur the fifth Sunday in at noon with special speakers and August at the Gallia County Junior music in the afternoon. The public is Building. F'air invited. Recognized were Ruby Meadows, CHICKEN BARBECUE sponoldest woman present; Denver sored by the Racine Fire DepartHouck, oldest man present ; Rebecment will be held Sunday beginning ca Ireland, youngest girl; and at 11 a.m. at the fire house. The auxiliary will have homemade ice Donald Wayne, youngest boy. Lynn Meadows, Cincinnati, traveled the cream for sale. TENT MEETING, beginning Sun- farthest. · day 'and lasting through Sunday, · The births of Nathan Kirk Frazie, Sept. 7, will be held at the corner of son of Kirk and Janet (Elliott) bypass Route 7 and Union Ave. ·Frazie, and Rebecca Sue Ireland, daughter of Earl and Teresa Everyone is invited to attend. GOSPEL SINGDOWN will be held (Houck) Ireland, were reported, as Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Mid· were- the deaths of ~enrteth Meadows and Robert Meadows, and dleport Park. Everyone is welcome. OURS FAMILY will have a the marriage of Donald Shaffer and reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. and all relatives and friends are welcome . JOHNSON FAMILY will have a reunion Sunday at the Portland P;~rk. Everyone Is invited to attend. McELROY FAMILY will have a · reunion at the Shriners' Park in Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome . -·· Brown-Wells exchange wedding vows POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery, ReedsviUe, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carla Jean, to Patrick Soulsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Eastern High School. Her finace, a graduate of Meigs HighSchool, class of 1976, is employed at Philip Sporn. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday,m Sept. 13 at I :30 p.m. at the Reedsville Methodist Church. Music by Kay Balderson, pianist, and James Soulsby and Sue Reed, vocalists, will begin at I p.m. The Rev. Richard Thomas will perform the doublering ceremony. Brenda Rucker, Reedsville, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Judy Mora, Susie Abbott, and Cindy Souls by, Pomeroy, Paula Cowdery and Pebbles Blake, ReedsviUe. Carolyn Bowman, Hockingport, and Jenny Cowdery, Reedsville, will be the flowergirls. Jilluner Soulsby will serve as best man for hiS brother, and the ushers will be Roger Abbott, Terry Whitlat- . ch, Kelly Hawk and Jeff Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and Jeff Cowdery, Reedsville. Travis Abbott will . be the ringbearer. · Guests will be registered by Teresa Dailey, Long Bottom. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Riverview Elementary School folloWing the ceremony. Marcia Holcomb and Chris Massey Cindy Dorst SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorst, sru;de, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Terry E. McCarty, son of Olga McCarty, Gallipolis. Miss Dorst, ja 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Holzer Medical Cehter .. McCarty attended Wahama l:ligh School and is employed by C.A.A., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church, and the custom of open church will be observed. · .LODGE TO MEET POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164, POMEROY - Mr . . and Mrs. Eve'rett W. Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marcia Lynn , to Christopher E. Massey, son of Charles Edward Massey, Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, and attended Ohio University. F x AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited . . - OPEN LABOR DAY AS USUAL fines will be charged for overdues. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance louse them. · Lean No Waste FULLY COOKED BOILED HAM A New Seminar- Designed to give new or prospective business owners the framework tor success! · Field tested in 10 sites in the U . S. with outstanding evaluations! 30 Hours: Business Organizations, Management, Marketing, Finance! Saturday, Sept. 13,9 a . m . to 3 p.m . Thursdays, Sept. 18-Nov. 6, 6 :30·9:30 p.m . Get Off To A Good Start! Call Office of Continuing Education, 0 . U., Athens, 614/ 594·6876 or toll ·free in Ohio 1·800· 282·4408 for detai Is/ registration . POMEROY - Mr; and Mrs, James B. O'l!rien, Pomeroy, an· nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Robert W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Pleasant Hill, Calif. The Wedding will take place on Oct. 11 at St. Peters Episcopal Chur· ch, Gallipolis. ·Harris is a graduate of Marian Abramson High School in New Orleans, La. Miss O'Brien graduated from Meigs High School. Both are graduates of Marshall University, . Huntington. He Is employed with Kaiser Aluminum\\ Ravenswood, and she works at the Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va. Couples plan to wed POMEROY - Mrs. Esther Bonn Simpson, Pomeroy, and Charles Wesley Hayes, also of Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Aug. 15 at 4:30p.m. in the home of Hayes, where the couple now resides. The .Rev. Joe Will performed the double ring ceremony. He is the sonin-law of Hayes, and resides in Chicago, Ill., with his wife, Mary Sue. .Mrs. Simpson was attired in a blue chiffon and crepe dress, and a pink baby rose corsage. . Mrs. Sandra Roush, New Haven, daughter of ·Mrs. Simpson, was the · matron of honor, and wore a blue dress with a white carnation corsage. Hary Roush, son-in-law of the bride, was the best man. He and the groom wore white carnation boutonnieres in their lapels. Miss Kristin Roush, granddaugher of the bride, registered the guests. A reception honoring the coup!!\ was held at 5:30 p.m. at the Heath . United Methodist Church in Middleport. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with yellow, blue, and pink flowers with green leaves, was ser· ved. A traditional bride and groom adorned the second layer, · which supported the top layer with miniature pillars. Mrs. Linda Mayer, Pomeroy, decorated the cake, which was served with mints and punch. Assisting with the ser· ving were Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Irene Bailey, Mid· dlep<irt; Mrs. Mazie Brannon, Mid· dleport; and Mrs. Jeanne Ann Bradbw:y, Middleport. Out-uf-tow~ guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Walker, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Gallipolis; Raymond Hayes, brother of the groom, West Columbua; Mrs. Betty J. Hayes, sis~er·in­ law of the groom, Metropolis, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Gaskill, Wellston. •' WE BELIEVE IN YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS Ohio University - Small Business Administration . "Sliced the way you like Savory Brand Sliced Budget Packed Sliced BACON BOLOGNA LB. FISH FRY MONDA V RUTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold an old-fashioned fish fry Monday at the Rutland Park beginning altO a.m. 69' : BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ::Tuesday, Sept. 2 - Long Bottom, ~st Office, 3:25-4:10; Reedsville, ~·s Store (short film at 5) 4:3(). ~;.45 ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:30) 6: 11>-7; BawnAddition, 7: Jq-8. .;wednesday, Sept. 3 - Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4 :15 ; Hockingport, Comrnunity Bldg. (short film.at 5) 4:40~;25; Coolville, School Lot (short film at 6) 5:45-6:25; Riggscrest Addition (short film at 7J6:41>-7 :30. ·~Thursday, Sept. 4 - Pomeroy ltealth Care Center, I :3().2: 30; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:503~; Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:45~ :'15; Racine, Home Natinal Bank (:Short fim at 5) 4:45-:i:30; Racine, W,agner's Hardware (short film at !iSS) 5:3().6: 15; Syracuse, Pool, (short fibn at 7) 6:3().7 :45. :Orop by your nearest bookmobile s'Wp lor the free entertainment and illformatlon. The bookmobile has Jlllperbacks, 45 nd LP records, !Jlilgazines, large-print books, and 1!\lw-to-do-il help for everything fi'OIIl car repair to dieting. ~lease remember to return those lur~otten books and records. No '30" Let's trade televisions. Buy a Magnavox. color television during Magnavo>< TV Trade-In Days and you ' ll receive a trade· i n allowance on your old TV , -" With our Touch· Tune·' models , you'll be set to see all the NFL games and the new fall shows with a 25% sharper, c learer color p icture than ever before. HAs BEEN Annm To CHECKING AT - 2% MILK' or · COMPANY Middleport, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUN., SEPT. 7th De~ Sugar ,SUGAR ...., -Nationa l Grandparents Day, Siptember 7, is !he perfect time to- ShOIN' your fmwers from Flower Shop. affect ion wi th the Pomeroy . ":,:f lowers are sure to brighten toe day of any Grandparent because they are a constant tlm inder th a t you care . - ·Whethe r your Grandparents ' O_Jiy flower s need to be delivered_ rica lly or out -of -town, depend on for personal. professional and .ar ing attention. Just gi ve us a call or stop by our shop. We ' ll do And the right choice can save you money. CENIRAL 1RUSf Score big savings on your old television now. Plus There was a time when one checking plan could fit just · about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. nm You'll also rece ive a free copy of the 448·page Offietal NFL Reco rd Manual just b look1 ng at Magnavox. Chock·full of football facts and statistics, it's a book armcha ir quarter· backs wi ll find usefu l all season long. Get your book - and your trade· In savi ngs - before October 6. 29 Pure Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. l>'tilti\i~ ' d etH!t'Vf! •pedal lmuquet on th eir opeci11l day . ·~ ·•Rite CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus 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, but if you maintain an average mot:tthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a 'regular Central Trust savings acc0\1mt. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. . (lrHIIdparents If I Free NFL Record Book just for coming in. Trade in your old TV. Save money. Valley Bell SoMETHING NEW maid of IHinur. She . wore a floor McGuire a11d Gary F'ellure. Out of length gown uf light blue quiana and town guests were present from a while hat trimmed in light blue ribColumbus, Cincinnati, Jamestown, bon. She carried a bouquet uf white Pomeroy a nd Chesapeake . Registering guests was · Sandy and assorted blue si lk flowers with white angel fern. Cijldy F'ellure of Bruwn,cousinofthebride. Gallipolis, cousin of the bride, was A reception was· held in the br idesmaid. She wore a floor length fellowship hall following the gown of dark blue quiana and a ceremony. Serving were Marilyn white hat trimmed in light blue ribEdwards, Sandra and Patty Wells, bon. She also carried a buuquel of sisters of the· groorl), and Denise white and assorted blue silk flowers Chase, sister of the bride. with white angel fern. The bride, a graduate of Buckeye Michael Wells, brother of !lie Hills Career Center and North Gallia groom, served as best man. Eugene High School, is employed as Wells, brother of the groom, was secretary at the 0 . 0. Mcintyre groomsman. ·The groom wore a.navy Park District. blue tuxedo with a white ruffled The groom, a graduate of Hannan shirt. The groomsmen wore navy Trace High School, is employed at blue tuKedoes with light blue ruffled · Federal Mogul. shirts. · The couple is now residing at Rt. I, Guests were ushered by Dennis . Bidwell. · . SUPERIOR WOMEN HAVE A FUTURE IN SMALL BUSINESS OWNERSHIP GALIJPOLIS - Wedding vows selcdiuns were " If'\ '' Nadia's were eKcllanged at Ga llipolis Tllt!me", and "Color My World" . Chrislian·Citurch on July 19 at 6:30 The soloi st was Diana Brown alsu p.m. by Becky A. Brown, Bidwell, ~ f Ci ncinnati , sister of the bride. Her and Harley H. Wells, Jr., Crown selections were " Won't Last A Day City. Without You", "Willi You I'm Born Th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Again", and " You're My World." Mrs. Carroll C. Brown of Bidwell. Escorted tu the altar by her father The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and given in marriage by her parenHarley R. Wells, Sr.;ol Crown City. ts, the bride wore a gown uf quiana The double ring ceremony was satin featuring a Queen Anne performed by Denny Coburn. The neckline with a fitted empire bodice church was decorated with two covered with lace and a flared skirt. .seven-branch candelabras, siK aisle . It had scalloped lace trim at collar, ca ndle~ and a basket of while and · neckline, sleeve edges, and hemline. assorted blue silk flowers. The sleeves were full length ul sheer The pianist was Nancy Brown of lace. The headpiece was nylon Cincinnati, sister of the bride. Her veiling with scalloped lace trim. She carried a bouquet of silk while roses, blue forgel-me-nols, and while angel fern. Gwen Gilliam of Gallipolis was , TOMEETTUESDAV . POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters wiU meet Tuesday evening . at 7:30p.m. in the high school bandroom. All band .members' parents are urged to attend. Jane Miller. Those attending were Cor . Strickland, Bill, Joan and Lou An!l. : White Mike and Janet Morone, all of.· Columbus; Ruby Meadows, Archie,· Betty, Randall, Earnest, ana Chastity Meadows, Richard, Bette Carol, and Dick Meadows, Leo, Na£ cy, :rerry and Kelly James, Denver:: Maxine, and . Lisa Houck, all It; Crown City; Mae Thivener, Chari~ Betty , Tammy , and Tom~ Meadows, Doug, Ann, Ellen, aria Tim Madows, Carl, Teresa, Mitchelr and Rebecca Ireland, all dt. Gallipolis; Betty Meadows, Randall; Joyce, Randall Jr., and RicharJt Meadows, Akron; L}'llll Meadow~·~ Cincinnati; Donald, Jane, a"!t Wayne Shaffer, Pomeroy; Jerry-,. Gail, and Jennifer Rowe, Rutli : Smith and James, all of Racine . Guests were Steve Beaver df: Crown City and Thurel Clagg ot Gallipolis. 0 'Brian-Harris . . annual family fare •• ••• • Social calendar = Assorted --.-. J Model 4814- Enjoy a 25% sharper color picture from this 25" diagonal color TV from Mognavox. Along with the High Resolution Filter. this Early American model also features Touch·Tuning ... and It's Cable Ready lor your convenience. 10.500% ~· ~~··················· New Shipment of : MAXWELL HOUSE ~ Fa 11 Dried and Silk Flowers Arriving Daily! : • : ::: ...................... COFFEE !!l'he Way 3-LB. CAN '7!!coup•olt l.im~-olie Per·cUstomer · No. 1 NEW . . NEW Model 4924 - Fine ·colonial styling and advance d video technology combine In this 25" d iagonal Vldeomatic color television. Enjoy random a c cess Touch-Tuning at the set"or from the comfort of your favorite easy c ha ir with Magnovox Remote Control. ure rest. Flavors Good WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT at g.3-10 20 LB. BAG·. , POTATOES·· ....................._. •• 2 -· =>fmerica :-·· -·=;Sends L ove. , Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of · $10,000 (held to maturl· 'ty), you' II y leld more than any other regular savings plan . Model 4247- Top of the line portable! This 19" d iag onal color set connects to the audio input jock of your stereo to produce hi-fidel ity sound throug h your speakers. Also features High Resolution Filter. T6uch·Tunlng and Remote Con trol. Ftder1l regulatlons require 1 subst•ntlal lnttrest pen1ltv for premature Model 5010 - A beautiful addition to any home, this 25"diagonol contemporary styled color TV from Magnavox has a recessed base that con be removed for use as a table model. Features include High Resolution Filter. Touch·Tuning and Remote Control. It' s also Cabl.e Ready! withdrawal of cartlfiute funds. The 1ctua1 return ro Investors on Treiisury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered. ~· -· ~OMEROY ,. : ·FLOWER - SHOP -- - Mrs. Millard VanMeter : 106 Butternut Ave. : Pomeroy, Ohio · ;::: Ph. 992·2039 or 992· 5721 ~e accept all major credit s;ards - We wire ·f lowers e~~erywhere. ' GALLIPOLIS ~ IIJ80 MA GNAVOX CON SU MfR H ICTRONICS CO Member F.D.t.C. 243 Third Ave. O.llipolis, 0. �B-4-'l'he Sunday 'l'mles.,Senllllcl, Sunday . Aug . 31, 1980 Marriages B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Meeting day changed GALLIPOLIS - La l.eche League of Gallipolis is . changing the regularly scheduled September meeting from Sept. 8 to Tuesday, Sept. 2. This is the third meeting in the series and will cover the topic "The Baby Arrives; the Family and the Breastred Baby". Bev Splete will be leading the informal discussionstyle meeting at her home beginning at 7:30p.m . . Any interested woman is encouraged to attend. Nursing babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For further information contact Bev at 446-4010 or Debie Grueser at 992-3844. HOSPITAl.. NOTES Admitted-none. Discharged-Sharon Jesse, Deanna Van Meter, Margaret Justice, Dorothy Hysell, Lottie Fruth, Floyd Willia ms, Jack Neff, Vicki Branham. Weddings----- UNDERWATER NESTS Male Siamese fighting fish build underwater nests out . of mucuscovered air bubbles. The males also guard the nests alone until baby fish hatch and are ready to live on their CATERPILLARS Gypsy moth caterpillars kill shade trees by eating the leaves. They were not found in the United States until 1869, when .a Frenchman who wanted to breed them with silkworm moths brought them in. 'J.OHO ~ U£1- MARKET~OPEN own. DAILY · &_ VINE ~IIIUT.-.GALUPOliS, OHIO PtfONl 446-959L · · Prices Effective Through Saturday Sept. 6 OPEN _L ABO-R DAY-9 AM TO 9:30PM 'We ResetW USDA CHQICE BONELESS ..~ ..0 ' Write or Call for Booklets Showing Color with Sizes and Priced Stated. •' LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. !~ POMEROY, OHIO Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON, OHIO "' ~·,.·~: ~ ;e; Ph. 992-2588 POMEROY - Tracy Lee Jeffers three smaller cakes, all decorated GALLIPOLIS - Nancy J . Tillis, 4nd Mark Alan O'Dell exchanged with pink roses and greenery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene wedding vows at the Rock Springs Presiding at the table were Susan Tillis, Hopedale, Oh., grandYnited Methodist Church on July 26 Zirkle, Carla Whaley, Jackie Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. James and Louise Radford. Guests were Tillis, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt perfonning the double ring registered by Lori Kloes and Russell Hineman, Crown City, wed ceremony. Charlene Goeglein. Greg A. Armstrong, son of Mr. and The bride is the daughter of Mr. For a wedding trip to Columbus, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Chesterhill, and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Rock the bride changed into a red and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George . Springs Road, Pomeroy, and the white sundress, gift of the groom. Newton, also of Chesterhill, on April groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy They now reside in the Village Green 5. O'Dell, Rutland. Apartments in Pomeroy. The bride The ceremony wa s performed by • The altar was decorated with is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High Rev. Robert Davis of Wellston in the flowers and palms flanked by two School. The groom graduated from Holzer Medical Center Chapel. A Seven-branch candelabra and the Meigs in i978 and is employed at the reception was held inunediately ·(amily pews were marked with pink Gavin Plant. following the ceremony at the Ohio rjbbon. Among the out-of-town guests at Valley Bank (Jackson branch). · Given in marriage by her father, hte wedding were Mr. and Mrs. KenMrs. Armstrong is currently emthe bride was attired in flonnal neth Chase and Rick Chase, ployed a Medical Technologist at gown of chilfon over silk taffeta Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Jeanne Holzer asMedical Center. Mr. Artashioned with a bloused top, natural MeGill, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Robin mstrong is employed as a coal equipwaistline, flared skirt. The bodice George, Wellsburg; Dorothy Jeffers ment operator at Gavin Plant and is !)ad a bateau neckline edged with and Opal Cremeans, Gallipolis; pursuing a degree in electronics at l;ice and buterfly sleeves. Th chapel Prof. and Mrs. William J . Williams Rio Grande College. The couple ~gth train was attached at the and daughters, Gwen and Sarah, resides at 205 Kineon Road, waist and was edged in lace. The Ann Arbor, Mich. and Pauline, Carol Gallipolis. tWide's veil of illusion fell from a and Dwain Winborne, Groveport. bland of silk taffeta and chiffon adorwith lace and seed pearls. She r-------------------------1 earried two pink roses with baby's 6reath on a Bible, gift of the Rock ~prings Church. The Bible was 09vered in white for the occasion by ~s. Jeffers. She wore diamond . earrings and her pre-engagement rmg, both gifts of the groom, a blue sMile East of Jackson, Ohio, off Rt. 35 gdrter, a borrowed silver bracelet, and carried her greatSEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 1980 g}'ahdmother's white handkerchief. ·.Vicki Hood was the maid of honor a~d wore a floor length gown in coral Hocking Valley Grass Hillbreed with a tiered skirt and an elbow Stoned Mt. Boys West va . Mt . Boys Prater Brothers leilgth cape, all accented with lace Bluegrass Unlimited Bluegrass Strangers Young Blades of Bluegrass trim. She carRed a single white rose with baby's breath. Tim Jeffers and ADMISSION : SIO lor all three day~ NO ALCOHOL Free CamPing-in-the- Rough Michl King lighted the candles. u per day IN STAGE AREA Br ing Lawr. Chair, LOCATED AT : Gary O'Dell of Rutland served as A LL DOGS ON LEASHE S Lew is Farley ' s Farm IJ$t man, and the ushers were Jim On Frank lin Twp. 2U For Information Contact · Lewis F 1 Rt Jeffers, Gallipolis, and Bruce 45640 (614) 286-JS2i · ar ev, · 1, Box 233, Jackson, Ohio Fi6her, Mid(lleport. SHELTER IN CASE oF RAIN For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jeffers was in a street length blue floral dress and had a single carnation corsag~. Mrs. O'Dell wore a wliite and lavender floral dress and al$<> had a carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The wedding bell motif was carried out in the decorations and the three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was surrounded by THINKING OF BUILDING? .A Barn, Storage Structure, Commercial Building, Store, Warehouse, Office, even a home? Call MELCO at (614) 949-2119, because MELCO builds 'em better. The MELCO Building System is designed and engineered as a lightweight, versatile, and LOW-COST alternative to wood and rigid-frame systems. Can be 'i nsulated with 6" or 8" insulation in walls. Drywall, paneling or other material can be attached directly to studs. · No wood furring . . LASTS LONGER.- .LOOKS BETTER ... COSTS LESS. CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. BUILDING SYSTEMS ADENA INDIAN BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL 614-949-2119 ------~Lucas- CHESHIRE - Kimberly K. Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas, Cheshire, became the bride of Michael E. Larkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom. The double ring ceremony was held June 21 , 2:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Richard Thomas. Onehalf hour of prenuptial music was provided by Mrs. Roy Grose at the organ. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a formal gown of white taffeta with a white lace overlay. The dress featured a high neckline with a natural waistline, long bishop sleeves and a flowing skirt. The veil was white · tulle border in lace, attached to a white bow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of multicolored flowers accented of blue roses and baby's breath. Linda Baylor, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a long gown of blue taffeta with blue 'lace overlay. Completing her outfit she wore a wide brimmed hat mat- . ·2~~ ·1~~ Relax! '1 ~B. TASTEE Labor Day • . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stowers of Kirklin, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders of Gallipolis are announcing the marriage of their children, Diana Lyn n and Harland Brent. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Clinton Central High, Michigantown, Ind. and a 1980 graduate of Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering. Th groom is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He also attended Pursue University seeking a degree in electrical engineering. A quiet wedding was performed May 10 at West Lafayette, Ind. by Dr. Donald Nead at the University Church. Dana Stowers, sister of the bride, served as maid of hunur. James Gromek, brother-In-law, of the groom, served as best man. Afer a honeymoon in the Bahamas, a reception was held for relatives on May 24 at Lafayette, . , . . & ft:Ww ·. . .Coa :' . ·. ·W i' ..... '' • •I .. - Are Your Drawers Falling! Faf.ewe/1 cookout held • }! cook-<~ut was held last Saturday LARDMA MIXED·FRYER c PARTS 3 We're open on Larkins------ching her dress. She also carried a bouquet of multi-colored flowers. For his wedding, the groom wore a formal · white tuxedo with a white carnation boutonniere. Attired in a. light blue tuxedo, Kenneth Larkins, Long Bottom, served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Tim Lucas, brother of the bride and Terry Lucas, cousin of U1e bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship room of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue lor-get-me-nots. The cake was prepared and served by Mrs. Thelma Ward. Also assisting at the refreshment table wre Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Mrs. Chester Roush and Mrs. Bob Wiedeback. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Holzer Medical Center. The groom, a graduate of Eastern High School, is employed as a construction worker. After·a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple now reside in Addison. · PORK LOIN FRENCH CITY ·BOLOGNA WIENERS • so come on in and leave the work to us! U~ No~ 1.5CLB. BAG. SEEDLESS CARDINAL RED GRAPES LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ WHITE GRAPES 99CLB. .... ~ TOILET TISSUE Ind., in the city park. Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stowers, Drew, Dana and Barbara of Kirklin, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stowers, Adam and Jason of Bryor, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stowers of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. . Harland Sanders, Mrs. James Eut:sler of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basil, Janie and Adam and Tony . Vance of Rodney, Larry Sanders and Jean Zack of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. James Chromek and Michelle Garner of Armstrong, lll. The couple are now residing in Webster, Texas as both are em- . ployed with the Dupont Company in Houston. 79 CABBAGE LB. • 300 SECOND I FRESH GREEN . 1 WHITE POTATOES 25 39 -----~Stowers-Sanders------ MUSIC -~ All Purpose or Self Rising 6 ROLL PAK FLOUR 2% MILK PEPSI or DIET PEPSI GALLON PlASTIC '179 DAR TIME CHANGE NOTED GALLIPOLIS - The French Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, instead of I p.m. as was reported. The meeting will be at the Down Under Restaurant. _NAPKINS 60 ct. PKG. NOTICE . RUTLAND . aonu GAS At Rutland Will Have P~nty of Propane (BOm! GAS) ,, SCHMIDT CUSTOM CABINETS THIS WINTER emember Bottle Gas NOT FUEL OIL OR ELECTRIC .,. • SIRONG, STURDY CONSIR~ON . ~ RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE COMING MIDDLEPORT- There will be a runimage sale Wedneday, Thursday and Friday, 9-3 daily, with a bake sale Wednesday in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. For further infonnation call 9923690. It~ms can be brought to the building Monday from &-12. The sale is s)ionsored by the WiJ.Iing Workers Missionary Society of the F'lrst ~ Church of God, Syracuse. CHUCK STEAKS SLICED OUARTEIIL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larkins ned - at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. ~alker, as a farewell party for Walker, who will be leaving this cof!llng Saturday for his employment in Jubail, Saudi Arabia. F'.riends attending were Miss Gll!dys Walker, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Racine; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, New Martinsville, . W.Va.; Harold Walker, Racine; Mr. an~ Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Mr; and Mrs. John Anderson and faniuy, Mr. and Mrs. James An· derson and family, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ho'rlin, Flatrock, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders Ph. 388-8603 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Mark 0 'Dell I BEEF CUBE STEAK ,. j · BONELESS ALL .WOOD - These cablneiJi are almost .chlld-proof. I say almost· we know nothing Is thlrt strong - but with Schmidt cabinetS when the little one climbs up on the drawers at leut he won'tgo thru the bottom. Stop In and iee our dlsptav-IJriilg a child. and put ·them to the test. · · fW.UPOLIS·.FLOOR COVERING. AND BUILDING SUPPLY 7C9 llird Ave. Gali!Niis Suited Shoes fit your s For Fall Our Price Is CAMPBELL'S Rutland Bottle Gas Is not _n ew to the stove buslnel$. They have been selling stoves for · years. Warm Morning and Rutland Bottle Gas, two of the oldest most trusted names In heating. Rutland Bottle Gas Co. 742-2511 Arnold Grate. Mgr. . - - ~. . Rutlond, Ohio PORK -N-BEANS PURINA MEOW MIX 18 oz. BOX The Shoe Cafe :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. ,,.. . ' ROYAL SCOT 300. Second. A venue · Gallipolis, Ohio _ "In the Lafayette Mall" . ., ,, �B-4-'l'he Sunday 'l'mles.,Senllllcl, Sunday . Aug . 31, 1980 Marriages B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Meeting day changed GALLIPOLIS - La l.eche League of Gallipolis is . changing the regularly scheduled September meeting from Sept. 8 to Tuesday, Sept. 2. This is the third meeting in the series and will cover the topic "The Baby Arrives; the Family and the Breastred Baby". Bev Splete will be leading the informal discussionstyle meeting at her home beginning at 7:30p.m . . Any interested woman is encouraged to attend. Nursing babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. For further information contact Bev at 446-4010 or Debie Grueser at 992-3844. HOSPITAl.. NOTES Admitted-none. Discharged-Sharon Jesse, Deanna Van Meter, Margaret Justice, Dorothy Hysell, Lottie Fruth, Floyd Willia ms, Jack Neff, Vicki Branham. Weddings----- UNDERWATER NESTS Male Siamese fighting fish build underwater nests out . of mucuscovered air bubbles. The males also guard the nests alone until baby fish hatch and are ready to live on their CATERPILLARS Gypsy moth caterpillars kill shade trees by eating the leaves. They were not found in the United States until 1869, when .a Frenchman who wanted to breed them with silkworm moths brought them in. 'J.OHO ~ U£1- MARKET~OPEN own. DAILY · &_ VINE ~IIIUT.-.GALUPOliS, OHIO PtfONl 446-959L · · Prices Effective Through Saturday Sept. 6 OPEN _L ABO-R DAY-9 AM TO 9:30PM 'We ResetW USDA CHQICE BONELESS ..~ ..0 ' Write or Call for Booklets Showing Color with Sizes and Priced Stated. •' LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. !~ POMEROY, OHIO Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON, OHIO "' ~·,.·~: ~ ;e; Ph. 992-2588 POMEROY - Tracy Lee Jeffers three smaller cakes, all decorated GALLIPOLIS - Nancy J . Tillis, 4nd Mark Alan O'Dell exchanged with pink roses and greenery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene wedding vows at the Rock Springs Presiding at the table were Susan Tillis, Hopedale, Oh., grandYnited Methodist Church on July 26 Zirkle, Carla Whaley, Jackie Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. James and Louise Radford. Guests were Tillis, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt perfonning the double ring registered by Lori Kloes and Russell Hineman, Crown City, wed ceremony. Charlene Goeglein. Greg A. Armstrong, son of Mr. and The bride is the daughter of Mr. For a wedding trip to Columbus, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Chesterhill, and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Rock the bride changed into a red and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George . Springs Road, Pomeroy, and the white sundress, gift of the groom. Newton, also of Chesterhill, on April groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy They now reside in the Village Green 5. O'Dell, Rutland. Apartments in Pomeroy. The bride The ceremony wa s performed by • The altar was decorated with is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High Rev. Robert Davis of Wellston in the flowers and palms flanked by two School. The groom graduated from Holzer Medical Center Chapel. A Seven-branch candelabra and the Meigs in i978 and is employed at the reception was held inunediately ·(amily pews were marked with pink Gavin Plant. following the ceremony at the Ohio rjbbon. Among the out-of-town guests at Valley Bank (Jackson branch). · Given in marriage by her father, hte wedding were Mr. and Mrs. KenMrs. Armstrong is currently emthe bride was attired in flonnal neth Chase and Rick Chase, ployed a Medical Technologist at gown of chilfon over silk taffeta Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Jeanne Holzer asMedical Center. Mr. Artashioned with a bloused top, natural MeGill, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Robin mstrong is employed as a coal equipwaistline, flared skirt. The bodice George, Wellsburg; Dorothy Jeffers ment operator at Gavin Plant and is !)ad a bateau neckline edged with and Opal Cremeans, Gallipolis; pursuing a degree in electronics at l;ice and buterfly sleeves. Th chapel Prof. and Mrs. William J . Williams Rio Grande College. The couple ~gth train was attached at the and daughters, Gwen and Sarah, resides at 205 Kineon Road, waist and was edged in lace. The Ann Arbor, Mich. and Pauline, Carol Gallipolis. tWide's veil of illusion fell from a and Dwain Winborne, Groveport. bland of silk taffeta and chiffon adorwith lace and seed pearls. She r-------------------------1 earried two pink roses with baby's 6reath on a Bible, gift of the Rock ~prings Church. The Bible was 09vered in white for the occasion by ~s. Jeffers. She wore diamond . earrings and her pre-engagement rmg, both gifts of the groom, a blue sMile East of Jackson, Ohio, off Rt. 35 gdrter, a borrowed silver bracelet, and carried her greatSEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 1980 g}'ahdmother's white handkerchief. ·.Vicki Hood was the maid of honor a~d wore a floor length gown in coral Hocking Valley Grass Hillbreed with a tiered skirt and an elbow Stoned Mt. Boys West va . Mt . Boys Prater Brothers leilgth cape, all accented with lace Bluegrass Unlimited Bluegrass Strangers Young Blades of Bluegrass trim. She carRed a single white rose with baby's breath. Tim Jeffers and ADMISSION : SIO lor all three day~ NO ALCOHOL Free CamPing-in-the- Rough Michl King lighted the candles. u per day IN STAGE AREA Br ing Lawr. Chair, LOCATED AT : Gary O'Dell of Rutland served as A LL DOGS ON LEASHE S Lew is Farley ' s Farm IJ$t man, and the ushers were Jim On Frank lin Twp. 2U For Information Contact · Lewis F 1 Rt Jeffers, Gallipolis, and Bruce 45640 (614) 286-JS2i · ar ev, · 1, Box 233, Jackson, Ohio Fi6her, Mid(lleport. SHELTER IN CASE oF RAIN For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jeffers was in a street length blue floral dress and had a single carnation corsag~. Mrs. O'Dell wore a wliite and lavender floral dress and al$<> had a carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The wedding bell motif was carried out in the decorations and the three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was surrounded by THINKING OF BUILDING? .A Barn, Storage Structure, Commercial Building, Store, Warehouse, Office, even a home? Call MELCO at (614) 949-2119, because MELCO builds 'em better. The MELCO Building System is designed and engineered as a lightweight, versatile, and LOW-COST alternative to wood and rigid-frame systems. Can be 'i nsulated with 6" or 8" insulation in walls. Drywall, paneling or other material can be attached directly to studs. · No wood furring . . LASTS LONGER.- .LOOKS BETTER ... COSTS LESS. CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. BUILDING SYSTEMS ADENA INDIAN BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL 614-949-2119 ------~Lucas- CHESHIRE - Kimberly K. Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas, Cheshire, became the bride of Michael E. Larkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom. The double ring ceremony was held June 21 , 2:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Richard Thomas. Onehalf hour of prenuptial music was provided by Mrs. Roy Grose at the organ. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a formal gown of white taffeta with a white lace overlay. The dress featured a high neckline with a natural waistline, long bishop sleeves and a flowing skirt. The veil was white · tulle border in lace, attached to a white bow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of multicolored flowers accented of blue roses and baby's breath. Linda Baylor, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a long gown of blue taffeta with blue 'lace overlay. Completing her outfit she wore a wide brimmed hat mat- . ·2~~ ·1~~ Relax! '1 ~B. TASTEE Labor Day • . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stowers of Kirklin, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders of Gallipolis are announcing the marriage of their children, Diana Lyn n and Harland Brent. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Clinton Central High, Michigantown, Ind. and a 1980 graduate of Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering. Th groom is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He also attended Pursue University seeking a degree in electrical engineering. A quiet wedding was performed May 10 at West Lafayette, Ind. by Dr. Donald Nead at the University Church. Dana Stowers, sister of the bride, served as maid of hunur. James Gromek, brother-In-law, of the groom, served as best man. Afer a honeymoon in the Bahamas, a reception was held for relatives on May 24 at Lafayette, . , . . & ft:Ww ·. . .Coa :' . ·. ·W i' ..... '' • •I .. - Are Your Drawers Falling! Faf.ewe/1 cookout held • }! cook-<~ut was held last Saturday LARDMA MIXED·FRYER c PARTS 3 We're open on Larkins------ching her dress. She also carried a bouquet of multi-colored flowers. For his wedding, the groom wore a formal · white tuxedo with a white carnation boutonniere. Attired in a. light blue tuxedo, Kenneth Larkins, Long Bottom, served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Tim Lucas, brother of the bride and Terry Lucas, cousin of U1e bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship room of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue lor-get-me-nots. The cake was prepared and served by Mrs. Thelma Ward. Also assisting at the refreshment table wre Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Mrs. Chester Roush and Mrs. Bob Wiedeback. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Holzer Medical Center. The groom, a graduate of Eastern High School, is employed as a construction worker. After·a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple now reside in Addison. · PORK LOIN FRENCH CITY ·BOLOGNA WIENERS • so come on in and leave the work to us! U~ No~ 1.5CLB. BAG. SEEDLESS CARDINAL RED GRAPES LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ WHITE GRAPES 99CLB. .... ~ TOILET TISSUE Ind., in the city park. Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stowers, Drew, Dana and Barbara of Kirklin, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stowers, Adam and Jason of Bryor, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stowers of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. . Harland Sanders, Mrs. James Eut:sler of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basil, Janie and Adam and Tony . Vance of Rodney, Larry Sanders and Jean Zack of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. James Chromek and Michelle Garner of Armstrong, lll. The couple are now residing in Webster, Texas as both are em- . ployed with the Dupont Company in Houston. 79 CABBAGE LB. • 300 SECOND I FRESH GREEN . 1 WHITE POTATOES 25 39 -----~Stowers-Sanders------ MUSIC -~ All Purpose or Self Rising 6 ROLL PAK FLOUR 2% MILK PEPSI or DIET PEPSI GALLON PlASTIC '179 DAR TIME CHANGE NOTED GALLIPOLIS - The French Colony Chapter DAR will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, instead of I p.m. as was reported. The meeting will be at the Down Under Restaurant. _NAPKINS 60 ct. PKG. NOTICE . RUTLAND . aonu GAS At Rutland Will Have P~nty of Propane (BOm! GAS) ,, SCHMIDT CUSTOM CABINETS THIS WINTER emember Bottle Gas NOT FUEL OIL OR ELECTRIC .,. • SIRONG, STURDY CONSIR~ON . ~ RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE COMING MIDDLEPORT- There will be a runimage sale Wedneday, Thursday and Friday, 9-3 daily, with a bake sale Wednesday in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. For further infonnation call 9923690. It~ms can be brought to the building Monday from &-12. The sale is s)ionsored by the WiJ.Iing Workers Missionary Society of the F'lrst ~ Church of God, Syracuse. CHUCK STEAKS SLICED OUARTEIIL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larkins ned - at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. ~alker, as a farewell party for Walker, who will be leaving this cof!llng Saturday for his employment in Jubail, Saudi Arabia. F'.riends attending were Miss Gll!dys Walker, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Racine; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, New Martinsville, . W.Va.; Harold Walker, Racine; Mr. an~ Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Mr; and Mrs. John Anderson and faniuy, Mr. and Mrs. James An· derson and family, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ho'rlin, Flatrock, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders Ph. 388-8603 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Mark 0 'Dell I BEEF CUBE STEAK ,. j · BONELESS ALL .WOOD - These cablneiJi are almost .chlld-proof. I say almost· we know nothing Is thlrt strong - but with Schmidt cabinetS when the little one climbs up on the drawers at leut he won'tgo thru the bottom. Stop In and iee our dlsptav-IJriilg a child. and put ·them to the test. · · fW.UPOLIS·.FLOOR COVERING. AND BUILDING SUPPLY 7C9 llird Ave. Gali!Niis Suited Shoes fit your s For Fall Our Price Is CAMPBELL'S Rutland Bottle Gas Is not _n ew to the stove buslnel$. They have been selling stoves for · years. Warm Morning and Rutland Bottle Gas, two of the oldest most trusted names In heating. Rutland Bottle Gas Co. 742-2511 Arnold Grate. Mgr. . - - ~. . Rutlond, Ohio PORK -N-BEANS PURINA MEOW MIX 18 oz. BOX The Shoe Cafe :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. ,,.. . ' ROYAL SCOT 300. Second. A venue · Gallipolis, Ohio _ "In the Lafayette Mall" . ., ,, �B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Su nd•y, Aug. 31 , 1980 LABOR DAY B-6- The Sul)day Timeh~enlin e l , Sunday, Aug . 31, 1980 'Remember SUNDAY · ALL DAY reunion, shelter house, Pendleton and MarcWll Cemetery, · Vinton. Starting 10 a.m., preaching : and singing throughout the day, din: ner on the ground. Plenty of parking spa ce. Everyone welcome. REV. JOE GODWI N Jr. will speak at the Northup Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. THE McCALL reunion at the Ccn: lenary Church. Rl. 141. Basket din: neratnoon; all welcome. ; HOMECOMING. Poplar Ridge ·Freewill Baptist Church, Rev. · Ca udle Adkins, Huntington k; White Oak Rcrlections t'o sing. Basket din.. ner, all welcome. :50TH RJCHARDS reunion will be : held at Tyn Rhos Sunday, Aug. 31. :Basket dinner at noon. . MONDAY .. CHICKEN BARBECUE will be held by the Chesler Fire Depart- ;;e~~e~;~~a~o:s~. ~ p!~~de ~ill1~ -held at I :30. ~ MlSSIONARY meeting of the :Hysell Run Holiness Church will be ·_!,eld Monday, with the guest speaker to be J oe Quinn. The P\lblic is :welcome. RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. will meet in reg ular session Monday evemng at the Masoni c Temple, 7:30 p.m. --ASTROGRAPH-Sl.llld.ay, AU!(USI :u . J9KO ~r uf IYppy sa rp nst•s 1n hH~}' C;trt•y clc . yuur futu re. Thl.~ COOKOUT l ltlll!i. 0111' uf your lont;:-dt:strOO dreamll uaay Llllne tnll' 111 the )'e<1 r dht:atl . It ~ou ld be am iiiJK a nwn· will ,·ndates ty VIRGO I Aut~ . ZJ..&pt. ZJI You're very 111\l.lglll.tllv c und ch:vcr toda y, but your fir!it thuu.:ht.'l etren'l nece:;:Ht rily your best on~ . Your bnl!tance t •ornc~ when yuu think thin~s lhrou~ h . Humnm:c. tran:l. hn:k, rcsvun:es-, pnss i bl ~ pit· fa lls .wd can.~ r Jur the l'tlming mnntlts are all tllscussl>d in }'Our Astrt>-Graph, which be~ns w1ll1 _~oou r birt\Jday . Mail $1 for each to Astr()(;raph, Hux 481:1, ~di u City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ~ ur c to speci fy birth date. UUR A (St- pt. 23-0ct. t:J) Jn b ~iness matter:i l•xlay. 1ry tv work with a\'ailabl e asset~ rather tlwu drt~w un your reserves_ Use sm<!rt.!ll9 figure uu1 how. SCORPIO ~ Ocl. Zf-N ov . %2) Subdue a~ rti ve unpLIIses today. Thi nk in terffi!i uf cullect!ve l!f· forts, rathe"r t han of individual ones. Being: tht boss isn't as im portant as ~ inw; well received. SAGITfARJUS j Nuv. 23-Dfl!. ! I) Dutles and responsibilities .!> hould be given priority today over pleasurable pe~slime.s. Doing what's ell· pe<.'ted of you will enhance your sense of pride. CAPRICO RN IDee. tl·Jaa. 19) If you try lDim· pose your views on othe rs today you'll meet with stiff resistance . However, if you set the proper cx<~ mpl e people will choose to ~rnuJ a t e yuur ac· REPORTS FOR DUTY GALLlPOUS Navy Chief Hospital Corpsman Daniel F. Lee, whose wife, Mary, is the daugher of Margaret Armstrong of Rt. 2, Crown A.()UA RIUS (JIO. ZG-Ft'b. 19) Don't let sudden !'lliult(l' ••r alterinK conditions clisturb yuu today. 'l'uu 'n• very at.lapl<lble aud !jllflll'IIIJW yuu 'll wc lf'k l hlll~ s Ulll tu you r adv11.nlal{e. P ISCES 1Ftob . 21-Mareh to I l niti<~ l lm· prt:.iSiiiiiS cuuld be deceiving tod<:ty , su dun 't baM ~.! }'uur tutif!:t:ment oo ea rly infonnoation. Yuu won 't m;lkt: mi:s'-i!kes ooce yuu have all the facts. A.RIES IMMrch t l·Apriii!H Ooo't be too eage r to <U.' t't'pl the fi n l prict: if you are shuppin~ fur an ltt!m of importance tu;Jay. A lillie ha ~g Ung could ~et you a ®~count. TAU RUS (AprtJ %0-May ztJ Try to avoid comptnlions toda y whose tnterests and likes are not in harmony with yG\lrs. Sett pals who enjoy duing things thctt briu" you pleasure. GEMINI !M•y Z l·Jun~ Zl)l Something you ""'-'rc rJcpe n din~ on or.nother to do for you today ma y rml come oH as planned. Be prepared to &·. MON. ONL'Y fend yourm:lf. CANC f:R (June %1-July 22) Even tho~Jgh your alti lutJt: is wann and llf(ecl ionate you may not be a ble tu p\en.se everyon e. The fault i.s theirs, not yours. LEO !July !3-Aq . 22 1 Victory will not elude you today if your aims and goals are well derined. Marshal your forces, don't scatter them. City, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Conununicatiens Station, Yhurso, United Kingdom. A 1962 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipcilis, he joined the Navy in August 1962. -· . •' . exchanged June 8 at 2 p.m. at the accented with boutonnieres of Chester United Methodist Church by yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Debra Lynn Windon and Rodney For her da~~ghte r ' s wedding, Mrs. Gordon Chevalier. The Rev. Richard Windon chose a floor-length blouson Thomas performed the double ring quiana gown of mint green. Mrs. ceremony uniting in marriage the Chevalier was in a floor-length gown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Win- of peach, with matching jacket. Both don of Pomeroy, and the son of Mrs. mothers wore rose corsages. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Mrs. Fred B. Smith, grandmother Chevalier, Tuppern Plains. The of the bride, wore a light blue gown. congregation joined the couple in Her corsage was of yellow roses. praying the Lord's Prayer at the Her grandfather was attired in a close of thtceremony. navy blue suit. His boutohniere was Given in marriage by her parents, also of yellow rosebuds. the bricle was escorted to the altar The reception table was covered by her father. Her gown was white with a seafoam green cloth overlaid sheer woven polyester lined in with .white lace and tucked with acetate taffeta. Lace trinuned the miniature corsages and ribbon. A sweetheart neckline. The skirt had a silver candelabra featuring three front pleated panel with lace edging seafoam candles, mlniat\lfe daisies and a slightly raised waist. The back of yellow and white, and the enof the skirt formed a chapel length twined wedding rmgs decorated the train. table along with the three-tiered The bride carried a bouquet of wedding cake, which was topped yellow rosebuds and miniat\lfe car- with . a silver and white bear! nations, which was accented with surrounding the traditional bride baby's breath and ribbon entwined and groom. The cake was placed thro~~gh the flowers. The streamers over a fountain surrounded at the of yellow and white satin ribbon base by flowers and cherubs In the colors of the wedding. The cake was were tied in lover's knots. A half-hour o! music preceding the baked by Miss Rachael Hunter, a ceremony was presented by Mrs. friend of the bride, and presented as Jennifer Machir, cousin of the a giftto the couple. groom. Her selections included, The reception was hosted in the · "We've Only Just Begun," "The social rooms of the church by Mrs. Twelfth of Never," " Nadia's Barbara Tripp, aunt of the bride; Theme," "If," " Evergreen,'' and Mrs. Betty Dean, aunt of the groom; "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Rachael Hunter, Mrs. Denise Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dennie The altar was decorated with an Payne, Mrs. Pam Massie, and Mrs. . Workman, Gallipolis, and programs arched candelabra and altar vases Jan Eichinger. MERCERVILLE - In a double featuring shasta daisies and For a honeymoon trip to Florida, were handed out by Jewell Johnson, ring dandlelight ceremony, Waneta greenery with white wedding rings the bride changed to a green terry Bidwell. Mae Clark became the bride of woven in, signifying the wedding traveling dress with a corsage from For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stephen Michael Dennie, Saturday , union. the bridal bouquet. Clark wore a short blue floral dress June21 at6 :30p.m. An arrangement of yellow and The new Mrs. Chevalier is a with a white rose corsage. Mrs. Bell The Rev. Kenneth Sanders perwhite miniature daisies with engraduate of Eastern High School and formed the ceremony at Providence · wore a long peach colored dress with twined wedding rings and a seafoam Hocking Teclmical College. She is a white rose corsage. Missionary Baptist Church, Mergreen candle was placed on the table employed at Camden Clark A reception followed at the home cerville. Decorations for the church of the new bride and groom. The where the guests were registered by Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, included two seven branch canMrs. Crissy Watson and Ms. Niese! w . va. The groom is also a grad\iate cake was a three tier, decorated delabras and two baskets of fresh Duval. of Eastern High School, in addition with blue nowers and white doves white gladiolas, blue carnations and Mrs. Betsy Amsbary Stivers, to Mountain State College, Parkerand a Holly Hobbie bride and groom. baby 's breath. The pews were The cake was prepared by Wanda friend of the bride, and Miss Rebec- sblirs, W. Va. He is presently emmarked with white satin bows. ca Windon, sister of the bride, ser- pleyed at the Shade River -Farm, Beaver. Presiding at the table were The bride is the daughter of J ewel ved as the bride's attendants. Both owned by Mrs. Betty Dean, as a Ca rol W arren, Tiana Dayton, Donna Clark, Gallipolis, and the late were attired in identical rloor-length dairy fanner. Shato and Marsha Null . Everett Clark. The groom is the son gowns of mint quiana. The dresses Pre-nuptial showers were hosted Out-of-town guests included Dotty of Mrs. Jack Bell, Felicity, Ohio, and were fashioned with empire waists by friends of the bride in Parkerand Tracy Nott, Pt. Pleasant, W. Jerry Dennie, Moscow. and halter-style tops, with short sburg, by friends and relatives of the Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson, Pre-nuptial music was play ed by jackets. Each attendant carried a groom at the . Chester United Coshocton; Helen Gilbert, Mr. and Lynn Burns, sister-in-law of the nosegay bouquet consisting of Methodist Ch\lfch, and by fellow Mrs. Billie J ones, Hillsboro; Teri bride. Preceding the ceremony Lisa members of the Order of Eastern Gibson, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Bob yellow · and white carnations a(ld Allen sang "Evergreen" , uThe Way Six and Linda , Coiwnbus ; Mr. and yellow rosebuds entwined with Star 1116, Pomeroy. We Were", "The Rose" and was ac-Mrs. Tom Hayes, Bowling Green; baby's breath tied with yellow ribMrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Doris companied by Kathy Allen. During Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Black, Beth and bons. Koenig and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier the ceremony Lisa sang "The Lord 's Matthew, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .; Kirk Chevalier, brother of the hosted the rehearsal dinner in the Prayer" . Donna Parsons, Morgantown, W. groom, served as best man, and social rQOm of the church. Given in marriage by her brother, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Patton, Brian and Blair Windon, brothers of Wayne Clark, the bride wore a South Shore, Ky. ; and Mr. and Mrs. the bride, served as ushers. The cathedral length gown of sheer TO MEET TUESDAY groom, groomsmen, and the father Paul Raines, Dayton . . organza trimmed in chantilly lace, The Pomeroy · Chamber of Comof the bride were aUired in black with wedding band neck, empire waist, filteil sleeves, bowed back, , - - - - - - - --'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , merce wiU 111eet at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. and flounced hemline. She wore a matching lace camelot headpi ece •UNIFORMS with fingertip length illusion veiling. T\le bride carried a bouquet of all eFUU-FIGURE silk flowers which included white FASHIONS r•rnations accented with variegated eMATERNITIES ivy, Boston fern and glycerized baby's breath. This arrangement and all flowers were made by the bride's cousin, Linda Six, Columbus. Mrs. Wahda Beaver, Ga llipolis, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Velour Argile Tops in Milinda Brwnfield, Gallipolis and Robin Barhost, Bidwell. Ea ch radient fall shades carried bouquets of silk rlowers. Miss Angie Fellure, Gallipolis, served as flower girl. She wore a coordinating light blue floor length slacks for the LAnllPLAT dress. WALLPAIIIT For his wedding, the groom wore a mother-to-be! blue tuxedo with a white silk carREG. •s.2t nation and blue bell flowers boutonGALLON niere. Roger Null, Addison, served Curable , fcn •· dry lng poi Ill to r in· IIHtDr u$e . . l eo d free Soap a nd as best man with Marty Dennie and I wo ler creon -up. Wl1 ile , co lors . MASTER CHARGE - VISA - LAYAWAY Mark Dennie, brothers of the groom, both of Felicity, serving as ushers. _UA..,.a I SlCOND AVE. II STm ST. 4-46-9788 I THe ringbearer was Vincent I Beaver, Gallipolis, nephew of the I bride who carried a heart shaped I pillow with the wedding rings atI .EG. •1.11 taehed to white satin streamers. RIGULAUI' UOZ..CAN I 11 OUNCES Guests were registered by Juanita ' ;...t~·..q...; / ~, ~~· i,· ~ t-'• ...,,;/ ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier , Celebrate. ;: GET TOGETHER ,,' . ' •, Brides----~--------------~----~--~================ CHESTER - Wedding vows were tuxedoes with white ruffled shirts ':.' J esta Daniels, Midland, Mich. , ·.'· recently vtsitin£ her brother, Homer ~ A. Baker, and his wife, was the :; honored guest at a get-iogether of ~ . the immediate family. .:. Others attending were Wayne ~ 'Baker and wile, Morita, Mrs. Opal ,; , Baker and Mary CaU . ~ ' Home-grown melon and ice cream ,,·. were served. Our Coat Sale Continues ... ... LEATHER ·COATS &JACKETS • '· · .; . CALENDAR • GALLJ POLJS - Exhibit for the ,,. ' ·month of August, 29 Nature Art •.:. watercolor Paintings by Elisa beth :.-, A. Ripper of Huntington, W. Va . .!- , Gallery hours: Tuesdays and -~ Thursdays 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; ·saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until5 ,·,p.m. . Exhibit for the month of Se!)' !ember - Antiques: in one Gallery, -antique china . Anyone who is willing to include a single place setting of :their family china in the exhibit .should contact Peggy Evans at 4461819 or446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. September 24-25, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Ri verby Cllllducted by Orva Walker Heissenbutel. Wednesday morning session, Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session, Ohio Art Pottery; Th urs day a ll da y, sil ver. Registration fee $15 for both days with lunch, $7.50 for one day with lunch, $4 for one session, no lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 446-1317 or ca ll 4411-1819 to register fur the semina r. Oct. 4, 7: 30 p.m. - Oktoberfest. Gcrn1an food arid beverages, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Mark calendars now to plan on attending. 20%0H Upto 300 SECOND, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 12-oz. Pkg. t Sr. Citizen Calendar SENIOR CITIZEN CALENDAR GALLIPOIJS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are : Monday, Sept. I - Closed, Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 2 - STOP Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. ; Macrame Class 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p. m.; World Religions, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Public Hearing, 9:30-12 noon. Thursday, Sept. 4 - Ce ramics, 12: 30.3 p.m.; Golden Buckeye Card :';ign-up Disa bled, !Oa .m.-4 p.m. Friday , Sept. 5 - Art Class, 12 :303 p.m.; Social Hours , 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the foll owing menus : Monday - Closed, Labor Day. Tuesday - Baked spa ghetti/cheese topping, buttered broccoli, tossed salad, peanut butter cookies, bread, butter , milk. Wednesday ~ Baked chicken, ·mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butler , fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole. corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. F'riday - Chicken rice casserole, butlercd linla l)eans, tomatoes, • bread, butter, fruited Jello, milk. Choice of beverage served with · each meal. ~~services rendered on a nun· discriminatory basis." ' ~ Jane Parker l .' ' HA BURGER OR BIG SEALl MAnRESS SALE 2 TRUCK LOADS FACTORY SECONDS AND MISS-MATCH '· Starting at SEALY PAIRS 8 Starting at SEALY PAIRS -y ···Mil aac ----r- Starting at FRENCH PROVENTIAL OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE RACINE - The open church wedding of Anna Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank, Racine, and-Daniel Nonnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nonnan, Harrisonville Road, will be an event of Tuesday,. Sept. 2, at the Morse Chapel Church , · County Road 35. Vows of the ceremony will be read by the Rev. Carl Hicks at 7:30p.m. with a program of nuptial music to begin at 7 p.m. An open reception will ·follow at the Racine American Legion Hall. - 20%-30% 44c Music! 42 Court St., Gallipolis, OH. We're open 9:30 to 8:00, Mon.-sat. · Rememberl Iryou il«!!l't see lt, Ask us. We special order books, records and tapes SEEDL OU.AAND a-•••• ..•· TltiCOI .IICINIS w . . . . . Ripe GOLDEN GRAPES BANANAS s ,_ Nursery school opens The Learning Tree Nursery School will be opening Sept. 2. The school is lor !lu-ee and fo\lf·year-old children and will be held Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. The Learning Ttee is located in the basement of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyone interested in enrolling his child in The Learning Tree should contact Jan Betz, 446-2048 immediately . Enrollment is limited. I 114 Tai lcred btoeh In ocelale 12" SOLID STAn •LACK&WHin POinA.UTY R~~~R ! rico! . Sizes ~ - 10 . Nylon ! ri cO! bllti nil . Soze1 5-1 . Bo1h in w.,il e or color~ . P'ti:G. lEG. '1... •68 Th is high-perlormonce portable is compo e t, easy 10 co rry. Re liab le sol id •tole ci rc uill y. Cont ro ls for br .i gh tnou·and conlfasl. VHF ond UHF antennos. P-M Nuptials are planned CLOSEOUT DOWN Give the Gift of FALL FASHIONS Sizes 6-16 SEALY PAIRS -4 & 5 DRAWER CHESTS -DESK & CHAIR -REG. or CANOPY BEDS MARKED September 7 338 Pkg. Starting at -SWEATER CHEST -lWIN & FULL SIZE .BEDS _ _ -NIGHTSTANDS, DRESSERS I and coordinating ·Ct. ALL ~ITE W/GOLD TRIM · OPEN STOCK DISOONTINUED Grandparents' Day IN MATERNITY WEAR SEALY PAIRS - • • RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN . .. ...... ........ ...... .:··::··::··::· ...... ........ .. ........ .. .... ...... . ...... oO , 'I II F~l H •1 16 oz. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE UIIIIS $1.oun4 REG. 0 I;St • 1 I • oo oo oo • • 04 • • •• • • • • o ... 04 •• •• •• • • • • 04 • • • • • • • • • • oo oO ICONOMlCOL IAOOf'SOO I Plck·A·Mia • • •• MONDAY, SEPT. 1st LABOR DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • • 'u" ••' '• .' ',.' '• ,' •, .' '• hrii'HII IIARPOUSI I CDSIIEIK I IEM0¥11 1· PUFFS ~. oo ....... ..........·. ... .... ...... ...... ... ·.: ·.:. .·.:.......... ·.:·.: ·.:·.:·.:·. ........... .... .:·.: .. .. ........... .... ......... .... ......... . . .............. • ...... , UOIS 6,o~~ lEG. •tor '1 - ... . ., ....... -·A· JHI!I<MI Mil'S -K/SPOit SOCKS I-IIIU 1'111. TOILn nSSIIE TIWIU nASI CAll .!.197 117 aac 41c 2Foo PKG. SAVE '1 REG. 0 1.M REG. I .. ..... PlAnK PAPIIt CIPS 2rKGS . ~I REG. H' ~·1'7 �B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Su nd•y, Aug. 31 , 1980 LABOR DAY B-6- The Sul)day Timeh~enlin e l , Sunday, Aug . 31, 1980 'Remember SUNDAY · ALL DAY reunion, shelter house, Pendleton and MarcWll Cemetery, · Vinton. Starting 10 a.m., preaching : and singing throughout the day, din: ner on the ground. Plenty of parking spa ce. Everyone welcome. REV. JOE GODWI N Jr. will speak at the Northup Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. THE McCALL reunion at the Ccn: lenary Church. Rl. 141. Basket din: neratnoon; all welcome. ; HOMECOMING. Poplar Ridge ·Freewill Baptist Church, Rev. · Ca udle Adkins, Huntington k; White Oak Rcrlections t'o sing. Basket din.. ner, all welcome. :50TH RJCHARDS reunion will be : held at Tyn Rhos Sunday, Aug. 31. :Basket dinner at noon. . MONDAY .. CHICKEN BARBECUE will be held by the Chesler Fire Depart- ;;e~~e~;~~a~o:s~. ~ p!~~de ~ill1~ -held at I :30. ~ MlSSIONARY meeting of the :Hysell Run Holiness Church will be ·_!,eld Monday, with the guest speaker to be J oe Quinn. The P\lblic is :welcome. RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. will meet in reg ular session Monday evemng at the Masoni c Temple, 7:30 p.m. --ASTROGRAPH-Sl.llld.ay, AU!(USI :u . J9KO ~r uf IYppy sa rp nst•s 1n hH~}' C;trt•y clc . yuur futu re. Thl.~ COOKOUT l ltlll!i. 0111' uf your lont;:-dt:strOO dreamll uaay Llllne tnll' 111 the )'e<1 r dht:atl . It ~ou ld be am iiiJK a nwn· will ,·ndates ty VIRGO I Aut~ . ZJ..&pt. ZJI You're very 111\l.lglll.tllv c und ch:vcr toda y, but your fir!it thuu.:ht.'l etren'l nece:;:Ht rily your best on~ . Your bnl!tance t •ornc~ when yuu think thin~s lhrou~ h . Humnm:c. tran:l. hn:k, rcsvun:es-, pnss i bl ~ pit· fa lls .wd can.~ r Jur the l'tlming mnntlts are all tllscussl>d in }'Our Astrt>-Graph, which be~ns w1ll1 _~oou r birt\Jday . Mail $1 for each to Astr()(;raph, Hux 481:1, ~di u City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ~ ur c to speci fy birth date. UUR A (St- pt. 23-0ct. t:J) Jn b ~iness matter:i l•xlay. 1ry tv work with a\'ailabl e asset~ rather tlwu drt~w un your reserves_ Use sm<!rt.!ll9 figure uu1 how. SCORPIO ~ Ocl. Zf-N ov . %2) Subdue a~ rti ve unpLIIses today. Thi nk in terffi!i uf cullect!ve l!f· forts, rathe"r t han of individual ones. Being: tht boss isn't as im portant as ~ inw; well received. SAGITfARJUS j Nuv. 23-Dfl!. ! I) Dutles and responsibilities .!> hould be given priority today over pleasurable pe~slime.s. Doing what's ell· pe<.'ted of you will enhance your sense of pride. CAPRICO RN IDee. tl·Jaa. 19) If you try lDim· pose your views on othe rs today you'll meet with stiff resistance . However, if you set the proper cx<~ mpl e people will choose to ~rnuJ a t e yuur ac· REPORTS FOR DUTY GALLlPOUS Navy Chief Hospital Corpsman Daniel F. Lee, whose wife, Mary, is the daugher of Margaret Armstrong of Rt. 2, Crown A.()UA RIUS (JIO. ZG-Ft'b. 19) Don't let sudden !'lliult(l' ••r alterinK conditions clisturb yuu today. 'l'uu 'n• very at.lapl<lble aud !jllflll'IIIJW yuu 'll wc lf'k l hlll~ s Ulll tu you r adv11.nlal{e. P ISCES 1Ftob . 21-Mareh to I l niti<~ l lm· prt:.iSiiiiiS cuuld be deceiving tod<:ty , su dun 't baM ~.! }'uur tutif!:t:ment oo ea rly infonnoation. Yuu won 't m;lkt: mi:s'-i!kes ooce yuu have all the facts. A.RIES IMMrch t l·Apriii!H Ooo't be too eage r to <U.' t't'pl the fi n l prict: if you are shuppin~ fur an ltt!m of importance tu;Jay. A lillie ha ~g Ung could ~et you a ®~count. TAU RUS (AprtJ %0-May ztJ Try to avoid comptnlions toda y whose tnterests and likes are not in harmony with yG\lrs. Sett pals who enjoy duing things thctt briu" you pleasure. GEMINI !M•y Z l·Jun~ Zl)l Something you ""'-'rc rJcpe n din~ on or.nother to do for you today ma y rml come oH as planned. Be prepared to &·. MON. ONL'Y fend yourm:lf. CANC f:R (June %1-July 22) Even tho~Jgh your alti lutJt: is wann and llf(ecl ionate you may not be a ble tu p\en.se everyon e. The fault i.s theirs, not yours. LEO !July !3-Aq . 22 1 Victory will not elude you today if your aims and goals are well derined. Marshal your forces, don't scatter them. City, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Conununicatiens Station, Yhurso, United Kingdom. A 1962 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipcilis, he joined the Navy in August 1962. -· . •' . exchanged June 8 at 2 p.m. at the accented with boutonnieres of Chester United Methodist Church by yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Debra Lynn Windon and Rodney For her da~~ghte r ' s wedding, Mrs. Gordon Chevalier. The Rev. Richard Windon chose a floor-length blouson Thomas performed the double ring quiana gown of mint green. Mrs. ceremony uniting in marriage the Chevalier was in a floor-length gown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Win- of peach, with matching jacket. Both don of Pomeroy, and the son of Mrs. mothers wore rose corsages. Betty Chevalier and the late Gordon Mrs. Fred B. Smith, grandmother Chevalier, Tuppern Plains. The of the bride, wore a light blue gown. congregation joined the couple in Her corsage was of yellow roses. praying the Lord's Prayer at the Her grandfather was attired in a close of thtceremony. navy blue suit. His boutohniere was Given in marriage by her parents, also of yellow rosebuds. the bricle was escorted to the altar The reception table was covered by her father. Her gown was white with a seafoam green cloth overlaid sheer woven polyester lined in with .white lace and tucked with acetate taffeta. Lace trinuned the miniature corsages and ribbon. A sweetheart neckline. The skirt had a silver candelabra featuring three front pleated panel with lace edging seafoam candles, mlniat\lfe daisies and a slightly raised waist. The back of yellow and white, and the enof the skirt formed a chapel length twined wedding rmgs decorated the train. table along with the three-tiered The bride carried a bouquet of wedding cake, which was topped yellow rosebuds and miniat\lfe car- with . a silver and white bear! nations, which was accented with surrounding the traditional bride baby's breath and ribbon entwined and groom. The cake was placed thro~~gh the flowers. The streamers over a fountain surrounded at the of yellow and white satin ribbon base by flowers and cherubs In the colors of the wedding. The cake was were tied in lover's knots. A half-hour o! music preceding the baked by Miss Rachael Hunter, a ceremony was presented by Mrs. friend of the bride, and presented as Jennifer Machir, cousin of the a giftto the couple. groom. Her selections included, The reception was hosted in the · "We've Only Just Begun," "The social rooms of the church by Mrs. Twelfth of Never," " Nadia's Barbara Tripp, aunt of the bride; Theme," "If," " Evergreen,'' and Mrs. Betty Dean, aunt of the groom; "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Rachael Hunter, Mrs. Denise Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dennie The altar was decorated with an Payne, Mrs. Pam Massie, and Mrs. . Workman, Gallipolis, and programs arched candelabra and altar vases Jan Eichinger. MERCERVILLE - In a double featuring shasta daisies and For a honeymoon trip to Florida, were handed out by Jewell Johnson, ring dandlelight ceremony, Waneta greenery with white wedding rings the bride changed to a green terry Bidwell. Mae Clark became the bride of woven in, signifying the wedding traveling dress with a corsage from For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stephen Michael Dennie, Saturday , union. the bridal bouquet. Clark wore a short blue floral dress June21 at6 :30p.m. An arrangement of yellow and The new Mrs. Chevalier is a with a white rose corsage. Mrs. Bell The Rev. Kenneth Sanders perwhite miniature daisies with engraduate of Eastern High School and formed the ceremony at Providence · wore a long peach colored dress with twined wedding rings and a seafoam Hocking Teclmical College. She is a white rose corsage. Missionary Baptist Church, Mergreen candle was placed on the table employed at Camden Clark A reception followed at the home cerville. Decorations for the church of the new bride and groom. The where the guests were registered by Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, included two seven branch canMrs. Crissy Watson and Ms. Niese! w . va. The groom is also a grad\iate cake was a three tier, decorated delabras and two baskets of fresh Duval. of Eastern High School, in addition with blue nowers and white doves white gladiolas, blue carnations and Mrs. Betsy Amsbary Stivers, to Mountain State College, Parkerand a Holly Hobbie bride and groom. baby 's breath. The pews were The cake was prepared by Wanda friend of the bride, and Miss Rebec- sblirs, W. Va. He is presently emmarked with white satin bows. ca Windon, sister of the bride, ser- pleyed at the Shade River -Farm, Beaver. Presiding at the table were The bride is the daughter of J ewel ved as the bride's attendants. Both owned by Mrs. Betty Dean, as a Ca rol W arren, Tiana Dayton, Donna Clark, Gallipolis, and the late were attired in identical rloor-length dairy fanner. Shato and Marsha Null . Everett Clark. The groom is the son gowns of mint quiana. The dresses Pre-nuptial showers were hosted Out-of-town guests included Dotty of Mrs. Jack Bell, Felicity, Ohio, and were fashioned with empire waists by friends of the bride in Parkerand Tracy Nott, Pt. Pleasant, W. Jerry Dennie, Moscow. and halter-style tops, with short sburg, by friends and relatives of the Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson, Pre-nuptial music was play ed by jackets. Each attendant carried a groom at the . Chester United Coshocton; Helen Gilbert, Mr. and Lynn Burns, sister-in-law of the nosegay bouquet consisting of Methodist Ch\lfch, and by fellow Mrs. Billie J ones, Hillsboro; Teri bride. Preceding the ceremony Lisa members of the Order of Eastern Gibson, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Bob yellow · and white carnations a(ld Allen sang "Evergreen" , uThe Way Six and Linda , Coiwnbus ; Mr. and yellow rosebuds entwined with Star 1116, Pomeroy. We Were", "The Rose" and was ac-Mrs. Tom Hayes, Bowling Green; baby's breath tied with yellow ribMrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Doris companied by Kathy Allen. During Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Black, Beth and bons. Koenig and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier the ceremony Lisa sang "The Lord 's Matthew, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .; Kirk Chevalier, brother of the hosted the rehearsal dinner in the Prayer" . Donna Parsons, Morgantown, W. groom, served as best man, and social rQOm of the church. Given in marriage by her brother, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Patton, Brian and Blair Windon, brothers of Wayne Clark, the bride wore a South Shore, Ky. ; and Mr. and Mrs. the bride, served as ushers. The cathedral length gown of sheer TO MEET TUESDAY groom, groomsmen, and the father Paul Raines, Dayton . . organza trimmed in chantilly lace, The Pomeroy · Chamber of Comof the bride were aUired in black with wedding band neck, empire waist, filteil sleeves, bowed back, , - - - - - - - --'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , merce wiU 111eet at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. and flounced hemline. She wore a matching lace camelot headpi ece •UNIFORMS with fingertip length illusion veiling. T\le bride carried a bouquet of all eFUU-FIGURE silk flowers which included white FASHIONS r•rnations accented with variegated eMATERNITIES ivy, Boston fern and glycerized baby's breath. This arrangement and all flowers were made by the bride's cousin, Linda Six, Columbus. Mrs. Wahda Beaver, Ga llipolis, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Velour Argile Tops in Milinda Brwnfield, Gallipolis and Robin Barhost, Bidwell. Ea ch radient fall shades carried bouquets of silk rlowers. Miss Angie Fellure, Gallipolis, served as flower girl. She wore a coordinating light blue floor length slacks for the LAnllPLAT dress. WALLPAIIIT For his wedding, the groom wore a mother-to-be! blue tuxedo with a white silk carREG. •s.2t nation and blue bell flowers boutonGALLON niere. Roger Null, Addison, served Curable , fcn •· dry lng poi Ill to r in· IIHtDr u$e . . l eo d free Soap a nd as best man with Marty Dennie and I wo ler creon -up. Wl1 ile , co lors . MASTER CHARGE - VISA - LAYAWAY Mark Dennie, brothers of the groom, both of Felicity, serving as ushers. _UA..,.a I SlCOND AVE. II STm ST. 4-46-9788 I THe ringbearer was Vincent I Beaver, Gallipolis, nephew of the I bride who carried a heart shaped I pillow with the wedding rings atI .EG. •1.11 taehed to white satin streamers. RIGULAUI' UOZ..CAN I 11 OUNCES Guests were registered by Juanita ' ;...t~·..q...; / ~, ~~· i,· ~ t-'• ...,,;/ ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier , Celebrate. ;: GET TOGETHER ,,' . ' •, Brides----~--------------~----~--~================ CHESTER - Wedding vows were tuxedoes with white ruffled shirts ':.' J esta Daniels, Midland, Mich. , ·.'· recently vtsitin£ her brother, Homer ~ A. Baker, and his wife, was the :; honored guest at a get-iogether of ~ . the immediate family. .:. Others attending were Wayne ~ 'Baker and wile, Morita, Mrs. Opal ,; , Baker and Mary CaU . ~ ' Home-grown melon and ice cream ,,·. were served. Our Coat Sale Continues ... ... LEATHER ·COATS &JACKETS • '· · .; . CALENDAR • GALLJ POLJS - Exhibit for the ,,. ' ·month of August, 29 Nature Art •.:. watercolor Paintings by Elisa beth :.-, A. Ripper of Huntington, W. Va . .!- , Gallery hours: Tuesdays and -~ Thursdays 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; ·saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until5 ,·,p.m. . Exhibit for the month of Se!)' !ember - Antiques: in one Gallery, -antique china . Anyone who is willing to include a single place setting of :their family china in the exhibit .should contact Peggy Evans at 4461819 or446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. September 24-25, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Ri verby Cllllducted by Orva Walker Heissenbutel. Wednesday morning session, Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session, Ohio Art Pottery; Th urs day a ll da y, sil ver. Registration fee $15 for both days with lunch, $7.50 for one day with lunch, $4 for one session, no lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 446-1317 or ca ll 4411-1819 to register fur the semina r. Oct. 4, 7: 30 p.m. - Oktoberfest. Gcrn1an food arid beverages, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Mark calendars now to plan on attending. 20%0H Upto 300 SECOND, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 12-oz. Pkg. t Sr. Citizen Calendar SENIOR CITIZEN CALENDAR GALLIPOIJS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are : Monday, Sept. I - Closed, Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 2 - STOP Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. ; Macrame Class 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3 - Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p. m.; World Religions, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Public Hearing, 9:30-12 noon. Thursday, Sept. 4 - Ce ramics, 12: 30.3 p.m.; Golden Buckeye Card :';ign-up Disa bled, !Oa .m.-4 p.m. Friday , Sept. 5 - Art Class, 12 :303 p.m.; Social Hours , 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the foll owing menus : Monday - Closed, Labor Day. Tuesday - Baked spa ghetti/cheese topping, buttered broccoli, tossed salad, peanut butter cookies, bread, butter , milk. Wednesday ~ Baked chicken, ·mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butler , fruit, milk. Thursday - Pork casserole. corn, vegetable slaw, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. F'riday - Chicken rice casserole, butlercd linla l)eans, tomatoes, • bread, butter, fruited Jello, milk. Choice of beverage served with · each meal. ~~services rendered on a nun· discriminatory basis." ' ~ Jane Parker l .' ' HA BURGER OR BIG SEALl MAnRESS SALE 2 TRUCK LOADS FACTORY SECONDS AND MISS-MATCH '· Starting at SEALY PAIRS 8 Starting at SEALY PAIRS -y ···Mil aac ----r- Starting at FRENCH PROVENTIAL OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE RACINE - The open church wedding of Anna Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank, Racine, and-Daniel Nonnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nonnan, Harrisonville Road, will be an event of Tuesday,. Sept. 2, at the Morse Chapel Church , · County Road 35. Vows of the ceremony will be read by the Rev. Carl Hicks at 7:30p.m. with a program of nuptial music to begin at 7 p.m. An open reception will ·follow at the Racine American Legion Hall. - 20%-30% 44c Music! 42 Court St., Gallipolis, OH. We're open 9:30 to 8:00, Mon.-sat. · Rememberl Iryou il«!!l't see lt, Ask us. We special order books, records and tapes SEEDL OU.AAND a-•••• ..•· TltiCOI .IICINIS w . . . . . Ripe GOLDEN GRAPES BANANAS s ,_ Nursery school opens The Learning Tree Nursery School will be opening Sept. 2. The school is lor !lu-ee and fo\lf·year-old children and will be held Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. The Learning Ttee is located in the basement of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyone interested in enrolling his child in The Learning Tree should contact Jan Betz, 446-2048 immediately . Enrollment is limited. I 114 Tai lcred btoeh In ocelale 12" SOLID STAn •LACK&WHin POinA.UTY R~~~R ! rico! . Sizes ~ - 10 . Nylon ! ri cO! bllti nil . Soze1 5-1 . Bo1h in w.,il e or color~ . P'ti:G. lEG. '1... •68 Th is high-perlormonce portable is compo e t, easy 10 co rry. Re liab le sol id •tole ci rc uill y. Cont ro ls for br .i gh tnou·and conlfasl. VHF ond UHF antennos. P-M Nuptials are planned CLOSEOUT DOWN Give the Gift of FALL FASHIONS Sizes 6-16 SEALY PAIRS -4 & 5 DRAWER CHESTS -DESK & CHAIR -REG. or CANOPY BEDS MARKED September 7 338 Pkg. Starting at -SWEATER CHEST -lWIN & FULL SIZE .BEDS _ _ -NIGHTSTANDS, DRESSERS I and coordinating ·Ct. ALL ~ITE W/GOLD TRIM · OPEN STOCK DISOONTINUED Grandparents' Day IN MATERNITY WEAR SEALY PAIRS - • • RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN . .. ...... ........ ...... .:··::··::··::· ...... ........ .. ........ .. .... ...... . ...... oO , 'I II F~l H •1 16 oz. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE UIIIIS $1.oun4 REG. 0 I;St • 1 I • oo oo oo • • 04 • • •• • • • • o ... 04 •• •• •• • • • • 04 • • • • • • • • • • oo oO ICONOMlCOL IAOOf'SOO I Plck·A·Mia • • •• MONDAY, SEPT. 1st LABOR DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • • 'u" ••' '• .' ',.' '• ,' •, .' '• hrii'HII IIARPOUSI I CDSIIEIK I IEM0¥11 1· PUFFS ~. oo ....... ..........·. ... .... ...... ...... ... ·.: ·.:. .·.:.......... ·.:·.: ·.:·.:·.:·. ........... .... .:·.: .. .. ........... .... ......... .... ......... . . .............. • ...... , UOIS 6,o~~ lEG. •tor '1 - ... . ., ....... -·A· JHI!I<MI Mil'S -K/SPOit SOCKS I-IIIU 1'111. TOILn nSSIIE TIWIU nASI CAll .!.197 117 aac 41c 2Foo PKG. SAVE '1 REG. 0 1.M REG. I .. ..... PlAnK PAPIIt CIPS 2rKGS . ~I REG. H' ~·1'7 �B-3- The Sunday Times-:)entinel, Sunday, Aug. :n. 1980 Only dea-th will end correspondence SI IAUYSIDE, Ohio i AI' I They 've wriitcn fur mort! than 50 years, sharing each ulhcr's first date, graduations, marriage, children and now retirement. But never have the lw() wumen ever spoken or even met. " ~ever to meet, never to hear her voice. But still good friends," said graduate of Capital University. She is employed by State Savings in Management Training. Mr. Phillips, a 1975 graduate of Wehrle High School and a 1979 graduate of Capital University, is employed by Big Bear Stores in Co1wnbus. The couple make their home at 357 Hanford St., Columbus. Mildred Melanko, 59, of this Ohio /liver town. The women, one living in Shadyside and the other in Logan, Utah, began corresponding as part of a class assignment in the fifth gr<~ue. Although the letters have slackened off through the years, the two <tiii are writing and hoping one day' to meet. · " We don 't cunununictJ te as often nuw as when we were in sehoul '' • said Mrs. Melanku, • a retired stockroom worker. "Back then, we'd write at least once a month. But in the past 20 years, we've writ" ten, twice or three times a year." Since elementary school, Mrs. Melanko and Helen Lundstrom of l11gan, a college professor, have pennc>d more than 200 letters apiece and ex changed catds and photographs. What do they talk about? "I mostly write about my family, mention the weather, things like that," Mrs. Melanko said. "Her lifestyle is just so different from mine - she's never been married and has a good education. Me, I'm just a married woman with. three children." . Still, that hasn't prevent"!~ the women !tom sharing eaclt other's hopes and dreams - like arrangin~ . .a meeting or a telephone call. '·'A few times, we've made arrangements to call," Mrs. Melanko said. " But it's just never worked out. "We've always wanted to meet. I never made the trip there - we never could really afford it. And now, my health isn't real good and I doubt I could travel that far. "I'm still hoping she can come out this way sometime, even if it's just to sit and have a cup of.coffee. But somehow, I doubt if she ever will." Even if the women never meet, they plan to continue their correspondence until the very end. "I've told my ·children that if anything happens to me, to be sure to let Helen know," Mrs. Melanko said. "That's the only way this will end - either she or I." ! C·l- The Sund"y Tirnes..Sentinel; SundaY, Aug. 31, 1980 . 'a.-1Mrs. . David Phillips Miss Hawley weds POMEROY - St. Leo Church in were Miss L.auri Anderson, Miss Columbus was the setting for the Ann Wolfe, Miss Jennifer Sramcik, Saturday, Aug. 23, wedding of Miss Miss Julie Sramcik, Mrs. Carol Ingrid Darlene Hawley, daughter of Ness,Rodenberg, · aU of Columbus; Mrs. Clarence E. Hawley, Pomeroy, Miss April Arter, Croton; and Mrs. and the late Mr. Hawley, and David Judy Morton, Dayton. Lawrence Phillips, son of Mr. and Dan Woods of Colwnbus was the Mrs. John D. Phillips, Columbus. best man, and the ushers were Ran, The Rev. Fr. Joseph Ehwald per· dy Morton, Dayton; Ken Weixe~ formed the ceremony. Mrs. · Steve Clark, Matt Sauer, TO!If1\'fC. Margaret Wildi, organist, and Frank Curdy, Ed Phillips, Columbus. and Ruppen, soloist, presented the John Will, Hamden. music. The reception was held at the Miss Margaret Kauf, 3489 Hunting Wehrle High School, Brook Drive, Columbus, was the The bride is a 1974 graduate of maid of ltonor, and the bridesmaids Meigs High School al)d a 1978 GALLIA ACADEMY'S MIKE Rowan chops down Rock Hill's Jack Fields (881 in springing Mike Hemphill around the corner. Hemphill gained 115 yar· + Give the IIIII of musiC. QUE E N ELEKTRA RUTlAND BOTTLE GAS I CHICAGO C BS ALBUMS TAPES 596 647 •Delivery Within 50 Mile Radius •30 Years of Dependable Service •Trailer & Mobile Home Cylinders Filled •Heating Equipment CALL 742-2511 II ' TAPES 547 A,LLMAN 8 ROS. H ONEVSUCKLJ: ROSE ARISTA CBS 0. . 'Best defense' thwarts Redmen 'l"i!~ t\; .;,, c Foster booms school record SALE OPEN DAILY 10.9; I ~"Orf'"~ f-..,j \.\.) ~~ . . ds and scored twice during the Blue Devils' 21-0 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Brenda Wilson) Highlanders rattle Oaks 38-18 ByDONNAUS Tlmes-8eoUnel Sporls Writer OAK lULL-Some say you can tell a good team if (I) it can bounce back from a bad break, and (2 )if it can bounce back after losing a key player or two. The Southwestern Highlanders did both here Friday, plus a bit of bouncing off Oak Hill defen· ders in claiming a 38-18 victory in both squad's season opener. After almost a one-hour lightning delay, the Highlanders didn't wait much time bolting over the goalline as 1979 all-district halfback Scott Russell plunged in for the first pair of touch· downs before sitting out the second half with a slight shoulder separation, while quarterback Jay Burleson rolled out for three of the Highlanders' tw(}-point conversion gallops and executed the option for 5() of the winners' 2fJ7 total yards. "Considering everything that happened to us, I've got to be happy with them," SWHS mentor Jack James said aner the Highlanders made his high-school coaching debut a success. "When Russell and Beaver (Stevens) went down, we just had to step back and calm down a UtUe bit. Teaching these kids more than one position before the season really paid off." Russell, capping a 38-~ard drive from the 2 with 5:47 left in the opening quarter before leading a _cadre of pursuers toward Oak Hill kicker Jeff Dunn on the Oaks' next offensive series and recovering the blocked punt in the end zone, was discovered to have the separation during the halftime intermission. James commented afterwards that the .Injury wouldn't keep the 6-foot-0, IS!).pound senior out of action Friday at Ross Southeastern. Stevens, a f>.IO, 173 starting guard, went down the very first play of the second half and taken to Oak Hill Hospital with a strained back. He was . released and back with the team Saturday mor- ning. Russell picked up a steady 60 yards in 16 carries, half of those totes coming during Southwestern's 11-play opening march. · Sophomore Jerome Potter stepped in for Russell at linebacker, while 21f>.pound freshman Randy Layton plugged the defensive middle guard hole left by Stevens' injury. "Jerome was even sick with the flu," James, affected by the bug himself, commented. "We moved Randy Hammond over to halfback and Ron Carr to fullback and they looked awfully well there. Considering all the changes in our offense, what we did tonignt was quite an achievement. The Highlanders, who startred a 4~ campaign in 1979 with a 20-12 victory over the Oaks, saw the defense set up the first pair of scores. A strong punt rush forced Dunn to drop to one .knee in fielding a center snap on the opening series, giving SWHS the ball on the OH 38. Randy Kessinger ended the Oaks' next series with a fwnble recovery on the OH 35, but Ham· ·mond was thrown for a yard loss on fourth-andone at the Oaks' 12 to end a Highlander scoring threat. . Then, on the next Oak set of downs, Russell led a wave of white shirts into Dunn, blocked the punt at the OH 20 and fell on the ball in the end zone just 42 seconds into the second quarter. Oak Hill forged a quick six·play drive which featured 19 and 26-yard passes from Shane Me-. Coy to Dunn and Jim Slone and ended with Brian Smith's 1-yard dive. But the Highlanders bounced back to ramble 63 yards ln six minutes, with Burleson rolling out for 31. Don Carr slipped in from the I with 3:26 left, while Burleson picked up the interference of Stevens and Joe Potter for the honor guard into the end zone for his second conversion run. Southwestern took the second-half kickoff 59 yards to make it 32~ . with Don Carr's 19-yard toss to 6-3 Dale Newberry on third down and Jerome Potter's ll·yard scamper concluding the drive at the 6:15 mark of the third stanza. And after Oak Hill ended another SWHS TD threat with a fwnble recovery at the Oaks' 19, Newberry reached up and grabbed a throw intended for Slone at the OH 2fJ and raced in for the final Highlander touchdown· 35 seconds before the start of the final frame. Oak Hill's final two touchdowns came on an 8yard pass from McCoy to Dunn the fourth play of the last quarter and a f>.yard strike to Slone with 1:12left in the contest. First-year Coach Lynn Clark's Oaks picked up 166 total yards. McCoy went airborne 2tl times, completmg 10 for 132 yards. But the Oaks totaled only 69 at the half to Southwestern's 157. The Highlanders crossed into Oak Hill territory seven of their nine sets of downs, while the Oaks saw Newberry pick off another McCoy pass and Joe Potter a third, both near midfield. Rushing-wise, the Oaks found only 34 to go with eight first downs (four each half), compared to SWHS'16. ,"In the first half, they didn't adjust to our offense, " James not~d about the Highlanders' unbalanced line setup. "Then, when they started moving down in the second half, our kids were wise enough to run the other side. "We had our share of first-night mental mistakes, but our defense did a nice job against what's going to be a good hallclub by the end of the season," the former freshmen coach at Miami Trace continued. "I'm glad we played them first. "Our kids found out tonight they can win, but next week's going to tell us more about that." Oak Hill travels to Alexander Friday. The Spartans were handed a 37-7 loss by Wellston in their opener. PEDRO- The score ended up the same as last year, but this was a different bunch of Rock Hill Redmen, according to Gallia Academy Coach Bill Trent. "They're a much better football team than they were a year ago," the third-year Blue Devil mentor said. " They played well down close to the goal line-that might have created some difficulties for us." But veteran halfback Mike llemphill put Rock Hill in the hole in a hurry, streaking for a 58-yard touchdown run the third play >f the game. The defense took it from there to allow the Redmen just two trips into GAHS territory, while Hemphill ca}>' ped a 50-yard drive from the I and junior. Phil King traveled 36 yards with a Winston Hall interception with one mintue left in the game to give the Blue Devils their second straight season-opening victory, 21· 0. Hemphill galloped lor 115 yards on 19 carries and Gallipolis outgained the Redmen 213-198, but "we felt like the key to the hallgame was defense," Trent continued. "We thought we played our best team defense since I've been here." Rock Hill, taking a 43-0 verdict when the Blue Devils last visited in 1978, took an 8-7 advantage in the first down department and collected 198 total yards behind tailback Luke Anderson's 84 on 18 tries, but the Redmen never mounted a serious threat. After a quick-trapping counter play sprang Hemphill into the center of the field with 10:28 left ln the opening canto, the Redmen drove to the GAHS 36 in eight plays, but Gallipolis forced the hosts to punt. The Redmen visited the GAHS 36 again . in the third quarter after taking the opening kickoff from their own 38. But once more, the Blue . Devils forced Bob Branhart to punt. From there, Rock Hill advanced no further than its own 411, while the Redmen were stOpped behind their own 30 in the first half after their opening-series drive. "I also thought a big, big key was our punting game," Trent added, "because we played on their end of the field all night." With senior quarterback Bob Foster.laying into a 63-yard punt at the GAHS 19 midway through the first quarter for a school record (breaking the 1937 niark of 60 by John McKean agsinst Pomeroy) and a 50-yarder which King raced down and slapped dead on the 1 in the fourth quarter, the best field position Rock Hill was allowed to begin a series on was its own 33. Foster's five boots averaged 45.4 yards, while Bartrum averaged 31:4 off seven fourth-down kicks. "The only thing we were disaP.. pointed about-and we feel we have to correct in order to be a contender in our league-is we had the ball inside the 20 two other times in the first half and didn't score," Trent ad· ded concerning the offense. "We reit like the halftime score should have been 20-0 instead of6-0." GAHS moved to the Rock Hill10 in eight plays at the end of the first quarter, but a low field goal attem]it by King ended the drive. With 2:43 remaining in the first half, Foster raced into the end zone with an Illyard keeper, but .a clipping penalty on the play took the momentum Otit of the drive. Gallia Academy started tpe second scoring drive at midfield with five minutes remaining in the third period. Hemphill, bursting over from the 1 before Foster ran in the. extras to make it 14-0, picked up 24 of the 50 yards on six of the 10 plays, and hauled in a Foster pass for another seven. GAHS converted a third and fo~own situation each to keep the march alive. King capped the game by stepping in front of a Hall pass intended for Ron McCollister at the GAHS 31> to punch ln the final TD. Sophomore Kevin Issacs finished the scoring with the PAT kick. _ Faster added 35 yards on the groiJ!ld on seven carries, while Doug Brown turned eight attempts into 30 of the Blue Devils' 200. Foster completed all three pass at· tempts for 13 yards, while Rock Hill completed only 2-of-10 tosses for 11 yards and had three intercepted in the second half-two by King and a 14-yard return by Mark Phillips. "We played a pretty conservative football game after we got ahead," Trent continued. "We didn't use nearly the thing we can. "We've just got to go home and work on some offense." "Bill's kids did an awful nice job on us," Rock Hill Coach Ken Vesseley said. "We felt that the team that scored first had the decided advantage, and after they got that score in, we knew we were in a little bit of trouble. "I've seen five of the other SEOAL teams," Vesseley added, "and the way Gallipolis played tonight, they can slay on the field with any of them." King also added 81 return yards for GAHS, including a 41-yard punt return in the third quarter. The Blue Devils took a 1~ return yards' advantage. The Blue Devils travel to Coal Grove Friday, while Rock Hill is idle. In the SEOAL ••• Page C-4 SVAC goes 5-for-5 against non-leaguers Page C-2 ALSO ALBUMS 396 CAROlE KiNG TApESTRY tr>ehlmng I Fee l ll>eEarl~ M ovt' So f111 Awa y n ~ l oolall' You •~ loo t A Fn~nd Wl1er1 Voulell<l W•ll Yuul ou M~ lum<~uow '• Sm~t~; ~ .. al ef J acl. inel\ldiftt: ld ..... To o.c••,w ''1~~~; .... TAPES 447 ~, 1heTm. Th•rLuc~, ""'"'" AVAILABLE FRO M CBS RECORDS CHARLIE DANIELS SIMON & GARFUNKEL ANDY WILLIAMS JOHNNY CASH BARBARA STREISANO RAY PRICE LOGGINS & MESSI.N A DAN FOGELBERG JANIS JOPLIN EARTH WINO & FIRE Fields injured Belpre edges Marauders By Lance Oliver It was the Belpre running game against the Meigs aerial attack Friday night as the Eagles survived a fourth-quarter comeback try to down the Marauders 28 to 20. John Moore, Belpre's 6'·7" 187 pound senior tailback churned out an amazing 213 yards on the ground in 23 runs, showing both power up the middle and speed to the outside. Meigs quarterback Bob Ashley repeatedly hit receivers Jeff Wayland and Brian Swann as he racked up 15 completions in 22 at· tempts (88 percent) for 179 yards. Wayland's receptions accounted for lll of those yards. BUDGET CORNER With eoch Chipper you get. ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slaw ·crisp french fries · 2 Southern· style hush puppies MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ~Captain D's. · UPPER RIVER ROAD 3 ALBUMS 96 ALBUMS OR TAPES 347 ALBUMS 397 TAPES ·4 97 'Jloneo Meigs' running game suffered from the Joss of senior fuolback Jerry Fields who sustained a sprained ankle early in the second quarter. Fields was the key to Meigs' first touchdown, a 6-play 41· yard drive in which the fullback carried the ball four times including the 2-yard scoring run. On Bepre's first possession after Field's injury, John Moore broke loose on first down for a 74-yard touchdown run that tied the score at 6 to 6 as both teams' extra point tries had failed. ·After the kickoff, Meigs fumbled away the bail on third down and Moore again found a hole in the defense on the Eagles' first play from scrimmage and crossed the goal line from 16 yards out. Kevin Bishop added the extra point and the vlslors had scored 13 points against the Marauders in one minute and eleven seconds. With their running game faltering, Mtligs went to the air in the remainder of the first half as quarterback Bob Ashley hit Wayland and Swann to spark a drive that reached the Belpre 14 yard line where it stalled and the half ended. - 'Belpre received the kickoff in the secopd half and fashioned a 62·yard drive in ten plays that ended with an Eagle touchdown for a 19 to 6lead. Meigs responded with a drive of their own at the end of the quarter as Ashley mixed passes with consistent gains by running back Roger Kovalchil!: who smashed across the goal line with 11:01 left in the game. T,!le twl>-point conversion attempt failed and Meigs trailed 19 to 12. Belpre responded with a touchdown drive of seven running plays, six of them by Moore, and added six more points as the point after attempt was blocked. Undaunted, the Marauders took to the air almost exclusively as Ashley picked apart the Belpre secondary, again finding Wayland and Swann. Meigs attempted eight passes in the 13-play drive that ended in a twoyard scoring plunge by Kovalchik. The Marauders lined up for a tw(}point conversion attempt, Ashley roiled to his right, faked a pass, and crashed into two Belpre defenders and fell into the corner of the end zone bringing the score to 25 to 20, Belpre. The local fans then rose to their feet as Meigs attempted and recovered an onside kick. But the of· fense was unable to move the ball in four downs and Belpre took over and added a field goal from the eight yard line. Trailing 28to 20, Meigs went to the air again, but Belpre picked off Ashley's second pass and the game ended as Belpre sat on the ball. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey pointed to defensive mistakes as a key in the loss. "We expected to win but we made some basic mistakes defensively. Their tailback (Moore) played a great game and he made us make mistakes. We have no excuses, though." Chancey did not speculate on when Fields would be able to return to the lineup. "It's one of those things where we'll just have to wait until the beginning of the week to see how bad itis." X·rays were taken of Fields' after the injury, but doctors were unsure how badly his ankle was sprained. Next week the Marauders travel to Point Pleasant to take on the Big Blacks. The following week Meigs fills an open spot in the schedule with an away game at Bar· boursville, W.Va. Meigs' next two opponents faced. .each other F'riday night in game Jf:F'f' WAYLAND latches onto the ball before hitting the tuff during Meigs vastly different from · the Meigs· .High School's battle Friday at Marauder Stadiwn with Belpre. Meigs, seeing Belpre offensive struggle as Bar· their first gridiron aclinn since the third game of 1979, lost a 28-20 decision to boursville defeated Point Pleasant 3 the Eagles. (Timeh~entinel Photos by Lance Oliver) to 0 in overtime. I �B-3- The Sunday Times-:)entinel, Sunday, Aug. :n. 1980 Only dea-th will end correspondence SI IAUYSIDE, Ohio i AI' I They 've wriitcn fur mort! than 50 years, sharing each ulhcr's first date, graduations, marriage, children and now retirement. But never have the lw() wumen ever spoken or even met. " ~ever to meet, never to hear her voice. But still good friends," said graduate of Capital University. She is employed by State Savings in Management Training. Mr. Phillips, a 1975 graduate of Wehrle High School and a 1979 graduate of Capital University, is employed by Big Bear Stores in Co1wnbus. The couple make their home at 357 Hanford St., Columbus. Mildred Melanko, 59, of this Ohio /liver town. The women, one living in Shadyside and the other in Logan, Utah, began corresponding as part of a class assignment in the fifth gr<~ue. Although the letters have slackened off through the years, the two <tiii are writing and hoping one day' to meet. · " We don 't cunununictJ te as often nuw as when we were in sehoul '' • said Mrs. Melanku, • a retired stockroom worker. "Back then, we'd write at least once a month. But in the past 20 years, we've writ" ten, twice or three times a year." Since elementary school, Mrs. Melanko and Helen Lundstrom of l11gan, a college professor, have pennc>d more than 200 letters apiece and ex changed catds and photographs. What do they talk about? "I mostly write about my family, mention the weather, things like that," Mrs. Melanko said. "Her lifestyle is just so different from mine - she's never been married and has a good education. Me, I'm just a married woman with. three children." . Still, that hasn't prevent"!~ the women !tom sharing eaclt other's hopes and dreams - like arrangin~ . .a meeting or a telephone call. '·'A few times, we've made arrangements to call," Mrs. Melanko said. " But it's just never worked out. "We've always wanted to meet. I never made the trip there - we never could really afford it. And now, my health isn't real good and I doubt I could travel that far. "I'm still hoping she can come out this way sometime, even if it's just to sit and have a cup of.coffee. But somehow, I doubt if she ever will." Even if the women never meet, they plan to continue their correspondence until the very end. "I've told my ·children that if anything happens to me, to be sure to let Helen know," Mrs. Melanko said. "That's the only way this will end - either she or I." ! C·l- The Sund"y Tirnes..Sentinel; SundaY, Aug. 31, 1980 . 'a.-1Mrs. . David Phillips Miss Hawley weds POMEROY - St. Leo Church in were Miss L.auri Anderson, Miss Columbus was the setting for the Ann Wolfe, Miss Jennifer Sramcik, Saturday, Aug. 23, wedding of Miss Miss Julie Sramcik, Mrs. Carol Ingrid Darlene Hawley, daughter of Ness,Rodenberg, · aU of Columbus; Mrs. Clarence E. Hawley, Pomeroy, Miss April Arter, Croton; and Mrs. and the late Mr. Hawley, and David Judy Morton, Dayton. Lawrence Phillips, son of Mr. and Dan Woods of Colwnbus was the Mrs. John D. Phillips, Columbus. best man, and the ushers were Ran, The Rev. Fr. Joseph Ehwald per· dy Morton, Dayton; Ken Weixe~ formed the ceremony. Mrs. · Steve Clark, Matt Sauer, TO!If1\'fC. Margaret Wildi, organist, and Frank Curdy, Ed Phillips, Columbus. and Ruppen, soloist, presented the John Will, Hamden. music. The reception was held at the Miss Margaret Kauf, 3489 Hunting Wehrle High School, Brook Drive, Columbus, was the The bride is a 1974 graduate of maid of ltonor, and the bridesmaids Meigs High School al)d a 1978 GALLIA ACADEMY'S MIKE Rowan chops down Rock Hill's Jack Fields (881 in springing Mike Hemphill around the corner. Hemphill gained 115 yar· + Give the IIIII of musiC. QUE E N ELEKTRA RUTlAND BOTTLE GAS I CHICAGO C BS ALBUMS TAPES 596 647 •Delivery Within 50 Mile Radius •30 Years of Dependable Service •Trailer & Mobile Home Cylinders Filled •Heating Equipment CALL 742-2511 II ' TAPES 547 A,LLMAN 8 ROS. H ONEVSUCKLJ: ROSE ARISTA CBS 0. . 'Best defense' thwarts Redmen 'l"i!~ t\; .;,, c Foster booms school record SALE OPEN DAILY 10.9; I ~"Orf'"~ f-..,j \.\.) ~~ . . ds and scored twice during the Blue Devils' 21-0 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Brenda Wilson) Highlanders rattle Oaks 38-18 ByDONNAUS Tlmes-8eoUnel Sporls Writer OAK lULL-Some say you can tell a good team if (I) it can bounce back from a bad break, and (2 )if it can bounce back after losing a key player or two. The Southwestern Highlanders did both here Friday, plus a bit of bouncing off Oak Hill defen· ders in claiming a 38-18 victory in both squad's season opener. After almost a one-hour lightning delay, the Highlanders didn't wait much time bolting over the goalline as 1979 all-district halfback Scott Russell plunged in for the first pair of touch· downs before sitting out the second half with a slight shoulder separation, while quarterback Jay Burleson rolled out for three of the Highlanders' tw(}-point conversion gallops and executed the option for 5() of the winners' 2fJ7 total yards. "Considering everything that happened to us, I've got to be happy with them," SWHS mentor Jack James said aner the Highlanders made his high-school coaching debut a success. "When Russell and Beaver (Stevens) went down, we just had to step back and calm down a UtUe bit. Teaching these kids more than one position before the season really paid off." Russell, capping a 38-~ard drive from the 2 with 5:47 left in the opening quarter before leading a _cadre of pursuers toward Oak Hill kicker Jeff Dunn on the Oaks' next offensive series and recovering the blocked punt in the end zone, was discovered to have the separation during the halftime intermission. James commented afterwards that the .Injury wouldn't keep the 6-foot-0, IS!).pound senior out of action Friday at Ross Southeastern. Stevens, a f>.IO, 173 starting guard, went down the very first play of the second half and taken to Oak Hill Hospital with a strained back. He was . released and back with the team Saturday mor- ning. Russell picked up a steady 60 yards in 16 carries, half of those totes coming during Southwestern's 11-play opening march. · Sophomore Jerome Potter stepped in for Russell at linebacker, while 21f>.pound freshman Randy Layton plugged the defensive middle guard hole left by Stevens' injury. "Jerome was even sick with the flu," James, affected by the bug himself, commented. "We moved Randy Hammond over to halfback and Ron Carr to fullback and they looked awfully well there. Considering all the changes in our offense, what we did tonignt was quite an achievement. The Highlanders, who startred a 4~ campaign in 1979 with a 20-12 victory over the Oaks, saw the defense set up the first pair of scores. A strong punt rush forced Dunn to drop to one .knee in fielding a center snap on the opening series, giving SWHS the ball on the OH 38. Randy Kessinger ended the Oaks' next series with a fwnble recovery on the OH 35, but Ham· ·mond was thrown for a yard loss on fourth-andone at the Oaks' 12 to end a Highlander scoring threat. . Then, on the next Oak set of downs, Russell led a wave of white shirts into Dunn, blocked the punt at the OH 20 and fell on the ball in the end zone just 42 seconds into the second quarter. Oak Hill forged a quick six·play drive which featured 19 and 26-yard passes from Shane Me-. Coy to Dunn and Jim Slone and ended with Brian Smith's 1-yard dive. But the Highlanders bounced back to ramble 63 yards ln six minutes, with Burleson rolling out for 31. Don Carr slipped in from the I with 3:26 left, while Burleson picked up the interference of Stevens and Joe Potter for the honor guard into the end zone for his second conversion run. Southwestern took the second-half kickoff 59 yards to make it 32~ . with Don Carr's 19-yard toss to 6-3 Dale Newberry on third down and Jerome Potter's ll·yard scamper concluding the drive at the 6:15 mark of the third stanza. And after Oak Hill ended another SWHS TD threat with a fwnble recovery at the Oaks' 19, Newberry reached up and grabbed a throw intended for Slone at the OH 2fJ and raced in for the final Highlander touchdown· 35 seconds before the start of the final frame. Oak Hill's final two touchdowns came on an 8yard pass from McCoy to Dunn the fourth play of the last quarter and a f>.yard strike to Slone with 1:12left in the contest. First-year Coach Lynn Clark's Oaks picked up 166 total yards. McCoy went airborne 2tl times, completmg 10 for 132 yards. But the Oaks totaled only 69 at the half to Southwestern's 157. The Highlanders crossed into Oak Hill territory seven of their nine sets of downs, while the Oaks saw Newberry pick off another McCoy pass and Joe Potter a third, both near midfield. Rushing-wise, the Oaks found only 34 to go with eight first downs (four each half), compared to SWHS'16. ,"In the first half, they didn't adjust to our offense, " James not~d about the Highlanders' unbalanced line setup. "Then, when they started moving down in the second half, our kids were wise enough to run the other side. "We had our share of first-night mental mistakes, but our defense did a nice job against what's going to be a good hallclub by the end of the season," the former freshmen coach at Miami Trace continued. "I'm glad we played them first. "Our kids found out tonight they can win, but next week's going to tell us more about that." Oak Hill travels to Alexander Friday. The Spartans were handed a 37-7 loss by Wellston in their opener. PEDRO- The score ended up the same as last year, but this was a different bunch of Rock Hill Redmen, according to Gallia Academy Coach Bill Trent. "They're a much better football team than they were a year ago," the third-year Blue Devil mentor said. " They played well down close to the goal line-that might have created some difficulties for us." But veteran halfback Mike llemphill put Rock Hill in the hole in a hurry, streaking for a 58-yard touchdown run the third play >f the game. The defense took it from there to allow the Redmen just two trips into GAHS territory, while Hemphill ca}>' ped a 50-yard drive from the I and junior. Phil King traveled 36 yards with a Winston Hall interception with one mintue left in the game to give the Blue Devils their second straight season-opening victory, 21· 0. Hemphill galloped lor 115 yards on 19 carries and Gallipolis outgained the Redmen 213-198, but "we felt like the key to the hallgame was defense," Trent continued. "We thought we played our best team defense since I've been here." Rock Hill, taking a 43-0 verdict when the Blue Devils last visited in 1978, took an 8-7 advantage in the first down department and collected 198 total yards behind tailback Luke Anderson's 84 on 18 tries, but the Redmen never mounted a serious threat. After a quick-trapping counter play sprang Hemphill into the center of the field with 10:28 left ln the opening canto, the Redmen drove to the GAHS 36 in eight plays, but Gallipolis forced the hosts to punt. The Redmen visited the GAHS 36 again . in the third quarter after taking the opening kickoff from their own 38. But once more, the Blue . Devils forced Bob Branhart to punt. From there, Rock Hill advanced no further than its own 411, while the Redmen were stOpped behind their own 30 in the first half after their opening-series drive. "I also thought a big, big key was our punting game," Trent added, "because we played on their end of the field all night." With senior quarterback Bob Foster.laying into a 63-yard punt at the GAHS 19 midway through the first quarter for a school record (breaking the 1937 niark of 60 by John McKean agsinst Pomeroy) and a 50-yarder which King raced down and slapped dead on the 1 in the fourth quarter, the best field position Rock Hill was allowed to begin a series on was its own 33. Foster's five boots averaged 45.4 yards, while Bartrum averaged 31:4 off seven fourth-down kicks. "The only thing we were disaP.. pointed about-and we feel we have to correct in order to be a contender in our league-is we had the ball inside the 20 two other times in the first half and didn't score," Trent ad· ded concerning the offense. "We reit like the halftime score should have been 20-0 instead of6-0." GAHS moved to the Rock Hill10 in eight plays at the end of the first quarter, but a low field goal attem]it by King ended the drive. With 2:43 remaining in the first half, Foster raced into the end zone with an Illyard keeper, but .a clipping penalty on the play took the momentum Otit of the drive. Gallia Academy started tpe second scoring drive at midfield with five minutes remaining in the third period. Hemphill, bursting over from the 1 before Foster ran in the. extras to make it 14-0, picked up 24 of the 50 yards on six of the 10 plays, and hauled in a Foster pass for another seven. GAHS converted a third and fo~own situation each to keep the march alive. King capped the game by stepping in front of a Hall pass intended for Ron McCollister at the GAHS 31> to punch ln the final TD. Sophomore Kevin Issacs finished the scoring with the PAT kick. _ Faster added 35 yards on the groiJ!ld on seven carries, while Doug Brown turned eight attempts into 30 of the Blue Devils' 200. Foster completed all three pass at· tempts for 13 yards, while Rock Hill completed only 2-of-10 tosses for 11 yards and had three intercepted in the second half-two by King and a 14-yard return by Mark Phillips. "We played a pretty conservative football game after we got ahead," Trent continued. "We didn't use nearly the thing we can. "We've just got to go home and work on some offense." "Bill's kids did an awful nice job on us," Rock Hill Coach Ken Vesseley said. "We felt that the team that scored first had the decided advantage, and after they got that score in, we knew we were in a little bit of trouble. "I've seen five of the other SEOAL teams," Vesseley added, "and the way Gallipolis played tonight, they can slay on the field with any of them." King also added 81 return yards for GAHS, including a 41-yard punt return in the third quarter. The Blue Devils took a 1~ return yards' advantage. The Blue Devils travel to Coal Grove Friday, while Rock Hill is idle. In the SEOAL ••• Page C-4 SVAC goes 5-for-5 against non-leaguers Page C-2 ALSO ALBUMS 396 CAROlE KiNG TApESTRY tr>ehlmng I Fee l ll>eEarl~ M ovt' So f111 Awa y n ~ l oolall' You •~ loo t A Fn~nd Wl1er1 Voulell<l W•ll Yuul ou M~ lum<~uow '• Sm~t~; ~ .. al ef J acl. inel\ldiftt: ld ..... To o.c••,w ''1~~~; .... TAPES 447 ~, 1heTm. Th•rLuc~, ""'"'" AVAILABLE FRO M CBS RECORDS CHARLIE DANIELS SIMON & GARFUNKEL ANDY WILLIAMS JOHNNY CASH BARBARA STREISANO RAY PRICE LOGGINS & MESSI.N A DAN FOGELBERG JANIS JOPLIN EARTH WINO & FIRE Fields injured Belpre edges Marauders By Lance Oliver It was the Belpre running game against the Meigs aerial attack Friday night as the Eagles survived a fourth-quarter comeback try to down the Marauders 28 to 20. John Moore, Belpre's 6'·7" 187 pound senior tailback churned out an amazing 213 yards on the ground in 23 runs, showing both power up the middle and speed to the outside. Meigs quarterback Bob Ashley repeatedly hit receivers Jeff Wayland and Brian Swann as he racked up 15 completions in 22 at· tempts (88 percent) for 179 yards. Wayland's receptions accounted for lll of those yards. BUDGET CORNER With eoch Chipper you get. ·2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slaw ·crisp french fries · 2 Southern· style hush puppies MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ~Captain D's. · UPPER RIVER ROAD 3 ALBUMS 96 ALBUMS OR TAPES 347 ALBUMS 397 TAPES ·4 97 'Jloneo Meigs' running game suffered from the Joss of senior fuolback Jerry Fields who sustained a sprained ankle early in the second quarter. Fields was the key to Meigs' first touchdown, a 6-play 41· yard drive in which the fullback carried the ball four times including the 2-yard scoring run. On Bepre's first possession after Field's injury, John Moore broke loose on first down for a 74-yard touchdown run that tied the score at 6 to 6 as both teams' extra point tries had failed. ·After the kickoff, Meigs fumbled away the bail on third down and Moore again found a hole in the defense on the Eagles' first play from scrimmage and crossed the goal line from 16 yards out. Kevin Bishop added the extra point and the vlslors had scored 13 points against the Marauders in one minute and eleven seconds. With their running game faltering, Mtligs went to the air in the remainder of the first half as quarterback Bob Ashley hit Wayland and Swann to spark a drive that reached the Belpre 14 yard line where it stalled and the half ended. - 'Belpre received the kickoff in the secopd half and fashioned a 62·yard drive in ten plays that ended with an Eagle touchdown for a 19 to 6lead. Meigs responded with a drive of their own at the end of the quarter as Ashley mixed passes with consistent gains by running back Roger Kovalchil!: who smashed across the goal line with 11:01 left in the game. T,!le twl>-point conversion attempt failed and Meigs trailed 19 to 12. Belpre responded with a touchdown drive of seven running plays, six of them by Moore, and added six more points as the point after attempt was blocked. Undaunted, the Marauders took to the air almost exclusively as Ashley picked apart the Belpre secondary, again finding Wayland and Swann. Meigs attempted eight passes in the 13-play drive that ended in a twoyard scoring plunge by Kovalchik. The Marauders lined up for a tw(}point conversion attempt, Ashley roiled to his right, faked a pass, and crashed into two Belpre defenders and fell into the corner of the end zone bringing the score to 25 to 20, Belpre. The local fans then rose to their feet as Meigs attempted and recovered an onside kick. But the of· fense was unable to move the ball in four downs and Belpre took over and added a field goal from the eight yard line. Trailing 28to 20, Meigs went to the air again, but Belpre picked off Ashley's second pass and the game ended as Belpre sat on the ball. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey pointed to defensive mistakes as a key in the loss. "We expected to win but we made some basic mistakes defensively. Their tailback (Moore) played a great game and he made us make mistakes. We have no excuses, though." Chancey did not speculate on when Fields would be able to return to the lineup. "It's one of those things where we'll just have to wait until the beginning of the week to see how bad itis." X·rays were taken of Fields' after the injury, but doctors were unsure how badly his ankle was sprained. Next week the Marauders travel to Point Pleasant to take on the Big Blacks. The following week Meigs fills an open spot in the schedule with an away game at Bar· boursville, W.Va. Meigs' next two opponents faced. .each other F'riday night in game Jf:F'f' WAYLAND latches onto the ball before hitting the tuff during Meigs vastly different from · the Meigs· .High School's battle Friday at Marauder Stadiwn with Belpre. Meigs, seeing Belpre offensive struggle as Bar· their first gridiron aclinn since the third game of 1979, lost a 28-20 decision to boursville defeated Point Pleasant 3 the Eagles. (Timeh~entinel Photos by Lance Oliver) to 0 in overtime. I �. ""2- The Sunday Timcs-Scnlinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Wildcats rally for 13th straight ·Eastern :edges ·. 'Cats 7-0 By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Sports Writer REEDSVILlE-Eastern fullback David Durst scored the game's lone touchdown and rushed for 124 yards on 26 carries to lead the Eagles to a hard-fought, 7.0 victory over Waterford Friday. The victory made former Gallipolis Coach Buddy Moore's Southern Valley Athletic Conference debut a success after a tw<>-year absence from the sidelines. The victory also upped Moore's career record to 16-15 in four seasons. Yardage was hard to come by, as the defenses forced the other's of· fense into trading possessions for most of the contest. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Near the end of the second quarter, the rains which plagued most Southeastern Ohio gridirons began . dampening the Eastern field. . Eastern gained control early : during the third quarter when Durst · sprinted around left end with a : sweep handoff from quarterback : Greg Wigal for a !~yard touchdown • with 7:00 remaining. Mike Hauber · completed the scoring with his ex· . Ira-point kick. From there, the Eastern defense : held on to give the Eagles their : second straight victory over Water·. f,ard. Last year, Eastern defeated the Wildcats 20-14 at Waterford. On the ground, Eastern rushed for 169 yards to Waterford's 111. The Wildcats picked up eight first downs to the Eagles' five. ·:- : • Tailback Mike Snyder led Water.: :ford with 59 yards rushing on 16 at; -tempts. Defensively lor E:astern, Wigal was in on 15 tackles, while • _sophomore Dave Gaul was in on nine • -: -!lnd recovered a Waterford fumble. ;-:: •• Waterford passed for six yards -.: • ;wpue the Eagles were held to minus:.-.::-r. Eastern fumbled twice and suf:;: )~red one interception to go with 40 :::: :f.lirds in penalties. Waterford was • inarked off for only 10 yards in penalties. · The Eagles punted five times for a 26-yard average, while • • ~aterford punted four times for a ·"> )!8-yard average. EASTERN'S GREG WIGAL (23) and Chris Allen (11) lead the Eagle pursuit on Waterford runner Mike Carter during Friday's game at Eastern. The Eagles won by a 7.0 margin on a third-quarter touchdown by Dennis Durst (Times-Sentinel photo by Donnie Dud· ding) Payne running leads dominant NGHS VINTON- Senior Keith Payne shook loose for touchdown gallops of 39 and 69 yards while freshman Eric Penick raced 63 yards on his iirsl varsity carry and followed it with a !-yard touchdown run to pace · the North Gallia Pirates to a 36-0 shutout over Paint Valley Friday. South~slem 8 16 14 t>-38 O'o:~k 0 Hill 6 0 6- 12 S-Scull Ru-"Sell 2 run (Rl.lSse\1 pass from Jay Burlewn ) S- Russell blucked punt recovery In end zone IBurleson run J 0-Brilm Smith 1 run (Run failed ) S- Oon Carr 1 run (Burleson run) S-Jerome Puller 11 run rBurleson run) S-Dale Newberry 25 inlereeplitxl return (Run failed) 0--JimSlone 5 pass from Shane McCoy ( P1:1ss failed) Paint Valley 0 0 0 o-- 0 Nurth Gctllia a 14 8 Hi- 36 N-Keith Payne 69 run (8rul"t! Shr i\ler p;:~ss from Dun Shupe) N-Shupe 1 r\U\ ( Pa!Js failed ) N- Payne2 run (Gregg Deel pass rrum Shupe) N-Paync3fl run (Charlie Lookado run) N-Eric Penick 1 run (Run faUedl The ~foot~ Payne amassed 137 of the Pirates' 287 rushing yards on II carries. Payne took the first handoff from scrimmage at the NGHS 31 and landed in the end zone just 26 seconds into thex contest. With just 34 seconds left in the first half, Payne capped a drive with a 2-yard run for Kyger Creek Federal Hocking 28 13 13 7-Eil 0 0 0 0- 0 K- Terry Porter 30 pass frum Rub Waugh [Jack Minor kick) K- Bill Russ 8 run (Waugh run ) K- Wl:lugh 15 blocked pWltreturn (Minor kick) K- Ken Cuut;he.nour 10 inteception return (Kick failed) K- Kevin Parsons4 run (Minor kick) K- Parsuns4 run (KiCk failed) K- Russ 3 run (Kick failed) K- WauKh5 run (Mi nUr kick) K- Tim B~rr l run (Minor kick) Gallia Academy 6 0 8 7-21 Ruck Hill 0 0 0 G- 0 G- Mike Hemphill 58 rWl (Kick failed) G- Hemphilll run {Bob Foster run) G- Phil Kin~ l:s!iac!J kick) 36 interception return (Kevin Bobcats lower boom on Federal Hocking ..... * .. .. : · ; Waterford ; . · Eastern . 0 0 o 0-0 o o 7 0--tl E-Denms [luJ"Sll5 run (Mike Hauber kick) Point :dropped ·. • : zn OT POINT PLEASANT, W. , · Va.-Vlsiting Barboursville took a , decided advantage offensively, but • it took a 21-yard field goal by John Mauck the fourth play from scrim· mage in overtime to hand the !979 Class AAA semifinals! Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 3-0 loss Friday. The game dedicated the newly• remodeled Sanders Memorial Stadiwn here. The Barboursville offense picked uP 202 yartls to the Point's 76, while , Jeff Kaplan picked off a third-ilown , pass from Glenn McClellan during , the Big Blacks' overtime series to end the game. :;. , Barboursville forced six Point :<Pleasant turnovers. David Sprouse • .led the Big Blacks on the ~round with 51 yards. BarbuUf'!'ville P\. Pleasant B-FG Mauck 21 0000)-3 OOOOG-<l STEWART-Both the defense and offense got into the act in scoring nearly every time Kyger Creek touched the football during the Bobcats' 6Hl season-opening triumph over the Federal Hocking Lancers Friday. The Bobcats, winning their sixth straight game over two seasons and increasing their shutout string to 22 quarters, exploded for 28 points in the first quarter and 13 more during the next two stanzas. Quarterback Rob Waugh fired a ~yard TD pass to Terry Porter three minutes into the contest to get the Bobcats on the board, while fullback Bill Ross followed with a 8yard run, Waugh a !~yard blocked punt recovery and Ken Coughenour a Ill-yard interception return to stake Kyger Creek to a fourtouchdown advantage. Junior Kevin Parsons, finishing the game with 59 yards on six . the Pirates' third touchdown. Payne's final TD came with 1:30to play in the third quarter with his 39yarddash. Quarterback Don Shupe, completing 4-of~ passes ·for 57 yards, ca(lped a 14-play, 78-yard scoring advance at the 4:25 mark of the second frame on a !·yard run. Shupe also tossed two point-after passes, to Bruce Shriver and Gregg Dee!. The Pirates defense stopped the Bearcats with just three first downs and 54 total yards. Darron Myers accounted for 38 of Paint Valley's 53 rushing yards. North Gallla fullback Charlle Lookado complimented Payne with 70 yards on 13 totes, while Penick added68. Matt Queen led the Pirate defense with two solo tackles and nine nine assists, while Scott Howell added two solos and six assists. Queen also set up Payne's third touchdown of the game by · p · 1 v 11 f bl recovenng a am a ey um e' while Bruce Shriver Shriver snared the only interception of the game. Howell started the final Pirate TD march by recovering another Paint Valley fumble on the Piratesl6. Shupe's touchdown plunge was set .up by a 22-yard pass to Lookado and WILLOW WOOD~The Hannan Trace Wildcats captured their second straight season-<~pening victory and kept a 13-game non-losing streak intact by rallying for an 18-12 triumph over Symmes Valley Friday. The Wildcats, ·1.0, won their final two contests of the 1978 season, then captured the · Southern Valley Athletic Conference last season with a~! record. Senior Tim Murphy ran for a 20yard touchdown with 3:38 left in the game to cap Hannan Trace's comeback from a 12~ halftime deficit. Mter a scoreless first quarter, Tim Justice put the Vikings on the scoreboard with 5:58 remaining in the first half on a 20-yard reverse run. Less than two minutes later. Jeff Spence ended a drive whicl. began on a fumble recovery by crossing the goal line from 25 yards out. Quarterback Greg Webb capped an eight-play drive for the Wildcats PIITSBURGH (AP) -George Fosler and pitcher Tom Seaver each drove in two runs as the Cincinnati Reds beat Pittsburgh 5-3 Saturday, extending the Pirates' losing streak to six games. Rivers riddles Royals The White Falcons scored in every • quarter en route to 26! total yards. Clay was held to 87 yards and five first downs. ~ Harris scored Wahama's secondperiod touchdown on a 2-yard run, while Joey Roush took a 5-yard TD (!IISS from Shawn Fields in the third, and Larry Gibbs ran in from the 2 to complete the White Falcons' ~ring. : : . • Harris added 83 yards rushing ; • ;while Roush caught three passes for · ;~ yards. Gibbs also returned one of ::.:tPe' two Clay fumbles 31 yards. ··. ,· :; ~,;.y . I o o o ll- . :. :waruurut 6 a 8 6-21 ...·. . • ~ ·Y,-:- PI!Mnut HMrriJ '11 punt return (Kick failed} • ... • w - Harrl~2run (f'ielda rlln} : . · w- Juey Ruu'h 5 jJIISll friJm Shawn Field~ ... .(Rarrbp.~~ss frvm f'J d&d • : • W- l.arry Glbtr.i 2 mn i Pll!i!l f11iled} with a 2-yard run for the first Hannan Trace tally with 'tl seconds left in the third period. Ronnie Myers put the finishing touches on a steady 11-play, ~yard drive during the next series with a 4yard TD plunge with 10:38 remaining in the contest. A bad Symmes Valley punt gave the Wild· cats good field position for the tying score. The Wildcats picked up 310 total yards. 197.9's SVAC Most Valuable Back, senior Todd Sibley, didn~t see · duty for the Wildcats until the second quarter, but cranked out 119 of the winners' 265 rushing yards in 14 carries. Sibley has been hampered with a sore shoulder. Webb connected on 2-()f-4 aerial attempts-to Larry Angel and Sibley-for 45 yards, as the Wildcats earned 12 first downs. Defensively, Bruce Waugh turned in eight tackles, while Randy Chapman and Murphy each stopped seven Viking runners. Mike Beaver recovered one of the two Symmes Valley fumbles. Rivers' single came after Dave Roberts reached base on an error by first baseman Pete LaCock and Jim Sundberg was safe on Darrell Porler's two-base throwing error on a sacrifice bunt. Kansas City's George Brett had · l · · thr hi ee smg es m su at-bats to boost GAHS' PHIL KING turns the corner against Rock Hill's during his 41-yard punt returwin the Blue Devils' 2J.o triumph over the Redmen. Trailing on the play is By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer College football kicks off the decade of the 1980s this week with Alabama beginning its attempt to become the first team ever to capture three consecutive national championships while two ol the nation's top rivalries headline the early attractions. The season gets under way Sept. I, the earliest permissible date, with a nationally televised prime time Monday night Southwest Con ference game at Austin, Texas, between Arkansas and Texas (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EDT). Some 43 games are scheduled for the weekend , highlighted by Alabama's clash with Georgia Tech in Binningham and Notre DamePurdue at South Bend, Ind. " Right now ·we're getting ready The Reds took a 2~ lead in the first inning against Jim Bibby, I~. as Dave Concepcion singled and scored on Fosler's dquble and Dan Driessen followed with an RBI single. The Pirates tied the score against Seaver in the bottom of the first on a leadoff triple by Omar Moreno a single by Tim Foli, a double by Madlock and Mike Easler's sacrifice fly . Cincinnati went ahead 5-2 in the fourth when Foster led off with his 20th homer of the season and second in as many games. Driessen singled and advanced to second on a hit by Joe Nolan. After Ray Knight hit into a double play, Ron Oester was walked intentionally and Seaver doubled to score Driessen and Oester. 10 AM TIL 5 PM '1.00 ADULTS SEPT. 1st · 5()4 STUDENTS Sponsored by Dairy Barn and the City of Athens Turn West on Dairy Lane/Off Richland Ave. I Route 50) Beside the OU Inn The victory raised Seaver's record to 6-7 and was the 241sl triumph of his career, tying him for 37th place on the all-time~ist. The Pirates have now dropped !0 of their last 13 games and Bibby is 24 in his last six decisions. 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Priced to Sell at $5995.00, Plus Interest Free Financing to 4-1-8.1, with Minimum Down Payment and Approved Financing. WE OPERATE CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 - Central Soya of Ohio, Inc.- - while the others are Southern Mississippi at Tulane and Virginia Tech at Wake Forest. Other key Saturday games include Florida State at Louisiana State, Georgia at Tennessee, Stanford at Oregon, Colgate at Penn State, Utah ·State at Kentucky, Miami, Fla. at Louisville, Villanova at Maryland, Mississippi State at Memphis State, Texas Ax M at Mississippi, Pacific at South Carolina and Brigham Young at New Mexico. OHice Hour• by Appointment Only NOW IN PROGRESS! ---------------------- for the Summer League," quipped Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz. "After we play Texas we'll begin preparing fur the Fall League season." Although Texas leads the series with Arkansas 46-15, the rivalry has become one <Jf the nation's classics and both teams, as usual, are rated SWC contenders. Arkansas tied for the title a year ago with Houston. This year's tussle reportedly will be the second earliest game in NCAA history. Last year, McNeese State and Tulsa started at 7:30p.m., CDT; the Arkansas-Texas kickoff is scheduled lor 40 minutes later. ABC will follow the Arkansas· Texas tel~ast with three regional Saturday contests with air time at 3 p.m., EDT. Purdue-Notre Dame will be the lead regional - Dan Devine has announced that this will be his final season as coach at Notre Dame EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST EXCESS INVENTORY CLOSEOUT SPECIAL -----------~---------USED PALLETS •2.00 EA. • Remote electrical control of discharge deflector and spout direction . . • Hydra-Sharp knife sharpener bevels as it sharpens for. maximum cutting efficiency. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pittsburgh added a run in the sixth when Dave Parker doubled and scored on Ed Ott's single, one of nine hitsoffSeaver. Look what you get with the Bearcat 21 OXL. Exciting , space age s tylin g. Nocrystal, pushbutton tuning New. 18 channel . 6-band coverage of over 6000 freq uencies. And features like 2 scan speeds. Automatic Squelch. Search. and Lockout. Direct Channel Access. Selective Scan Delay And much more. There 's neve r been a Scanner like the Bearcat 21 OXL. ARTS & CRAFTS EX HI BITS FOOD-MUSIC-:-SQUARE DANCING volume. Gallia's Bob Marcl1i (11) and Rock Hill's Don Dixon (28), Dwayne Worley (66 ) and Rob McCollister (82) (Times-Sentinel photo ) College ranks kick off rr=======:=:=:=~=::;::::?:~in~te~r~ce;p~ti;'o=n~.=:;;:;=====~ BAR N RAISIN' '80 High capacity. Fine-cut performance. Simple, easy control.' All help make your harvest more productive, more profit... able. lntElrchangeable quick-attach drive-in crop units for . row crops or hay pickup . Row crop , 2-row adjustable for· wide or narrow rows fits 720 and 830 ; 3-row narrow for 830 only. Same 6-ft. hay pickup fits ·both . High speed, high- · helix 12-knife cuttertwads cut 3/16-in. lengths without · recutter screen. Fingertip electric controls for feeding and "TT- - - - discharge. · . · • 720 for tractors up to 130 PTO hp .; 830 for tractors up to' 175 PTO hp. • Dual electric clutches, remote controlled for start , stop, reverse of feed system . • Large diameter feed rolls automatically adjust to crop International" 720and830 Forage Harvesters carries, made good on a 37-yard a26-yardstriketoHowelltooffsel30 drive with a 4-yard run and followec! . yards of NGHS penalties during the ·s major league-leading average to with another 4-yarder to account for drive. .406. the second-quarter scoring. Parsons ~i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ set the table for his second six- . pointer with a 39-yard gallop. "' Ross, ending with 72 of the Bobcats'. 256 rushing yards on seven carries, scored his second toucdown from 3 yards out with 6:07 left in the third quarter, while Waugh added his second score five minutes later on a 5-yard effort. Senior Tim Barr finished KCHS' scoring with a !-yard dive during the final session. Kicker Jack Minor converted ~f~ extra-point attempts. The Bobcats finished with a 15-4 lirst-ilowns advantage and stopped the Lancers with zero yardage-11 passing (2-of-7) and minue-11 rushing. Kyger Creek also scooped up all three Federal Hocking fumbles, while Coughenour picked off an LABOR DAY FESTIVAL FUN! 1N AT H E NS, 0 H 10 for the second time since joining the Blue Jays Aug. 8 from Syracus11.of the Jntemational League. game and Steve Braun's pinch-hit Minnesota right-hander Roger single broke the tie as the ~ronto Erickson was breezing along with a Blue Jays scored twice in the b<>ttom six-hitter whe.n Howell lined a oneof the ninth inning to defeat the Minout solo homer that tied the game 2nesota Twins 3-2 Saturday. . 2· John Verhoeven, 2-4, replaced Jackson Todd, 2-1, scattered nine Minnesota hits in going the distance Erickson and struck out Doug Ault - - - - , . - - - - - . . : . __ _::be::::f::ur:.:e Lloyd Moseby doubled. Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically controlled feeding and discharge Bill KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Mickey Rivers' tw<>-Dul single in the top of the !'!th inning drove in two runs and lifted the Texas Rangers to a 7-fi victory over the Kansas Royals Saturday. TORONTO (AP ) _ !Wy Howell's seventh homer of the season tied the HowellHR checks Twins Seaver goes distance Wahama ~lanks Clay · MASON, W.Va.-Peanut Harris tallied a pair of toucdowns-one of them a 97-yard punt return during the first quarter-to lead the Wahama White Falcons over Clay County Friday. ·. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug·. 31, 1980 GAL 6 Colon & White SELECT 11/CH·HIDINC l.ATEX nAT lVAUflNN/ LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Formulated with vinyl ruin~ for high hiding coverage and washability . Use ovlr plaster. wallboard, brick and· concrete. A. �. ""2- The Sunday Timcs-Scnlinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 1980 Wildcats rally for 13th straight ·Eastern :edges ·. 'Cats 7-0 By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Sports Writer REEDSVILlE-Eastern fullback David Durst scored the game's lone touchdown and rushed for 124 yards on 26 carries to lead the Eagles to a hard-fought, 7.0 victory over Waterford Friday. The victory made former Gallipolis Coach Buddy Moore's Southern Valley Athletic Conference debut a success after a tw<>-year absence from the sidelines. The victory also upped Moore's career record to 16-15 in four seasons. Yardage was hard to come by, as the defenses forced the other's of· fense into trading possessions for most of the contest. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Near the end of the second quarter, the rains which plagued most Southeastern Ohio gridirons began . dampening the Eastern field. . Eastern gained control early : during the third quarter when Durst · sprinted around left end with a : sweep handoff from quarterback : Greg Wigal for a !~yard touchdown • with 7:00 remaining. Mike Hauber · completed the scoring with his ex· . Ira-point kick. From there, the Eastern defense : held on to give the Eagles their : second straight victory over Water·. f,ard. Last year, Eastern defeated the Wildcats 20-14 at Waterford. On the ground, Eastern rushed for 169 yards to Waterford's 111. The Wildcats picked up eight first downs to the Eagles' five. ·:- : • Tailback Mike Snyder led Water.: :ford with 59 yards rushing on 16 at; -tempts. Defensively lor E:astern, Wigal was in on 15 tackles, while • _sophomore Dave Gaul was in on nine • -: -!lnd recovered a Waterford fumble. ;-:: •• Waterford passed for six yards -.: • ;wpue the Eagles were held to minus:.-.::-r. Eastern fumbled twice and suf:;: )~red one interception to go with 40 :::: :f.lirds in penalties. Waterford was • inarked off for only 10 yards in penalties. · The Eagles punted five times for a 26-yard average, while • • ~aterford punted four times for a ·"> )!8-yard average. EASTERN'S GREG WIGAL (23) and Chris Allen (11) lead the Eagle pursuit on Waterford runner Mike Carter during Friday's game at Eastern. The Eagles won by a 7.0 margin on a third-quarter touchdown by Dennis Durst (Times-Sentinel photo by Donnie Dud· ding) Payne running leads dominant NGHS VINTON- Senior Keith Payne shook loose for touchdown gallops of 39 and 69 yards while freshman Eric Penick raced 63 yards on his iirsl varsity carry and followed it with a !-yard touchdown run to pace · the North Gallia Pirates to a 36-0 shutout over Paint Valley Friday. South~slem 8 16 14 t>-38 O'o:~k 0 Hill 6 0 6- 12 S-Scull Ru-"Sell 2 run (Rl.lSse\1 pass from Jay Burlewn ) S- Russell blucked punt recovery In end zone IBurleson run J 0-Brilm Smith 1 run (Run failed ) S- Oon Carr 1 run (Burleson run) S-Jerome Puller 11 run rBurleson run) S-Dale Newberry 25 inlereeplitxl return (Run failed) 0--JimSlone 5 pass from Shane McCoy ( P1:1ss failed) Paint Valley 0 0 0 o-- 0 Nurth Gctllia a 14 8 Hi- 36 N-Keith Payne 69 run (8rul"t! Shr i\ler p;:~ss from Dun Shupe) N-Shupe 1 r\U\ ( Pa!Js failed ) N- Payne2 run (Gregg Deel pass rrum Shupe) N-Paync3fl run (Charlie Lookado run) N-Eric Penick 1 run (Run faUedl The ~foot~ Payne amassed 137 of the Pirates' 287 rushing yards on II carries. Payne took the first handoff from scrimmage at the NGHS 31 and landed in the end zone just 26 seconds into thex contest. With just 34 seconds left in the first half, Payne capped a drive with a 2-yard run for Kyger Creek Federal Hocking 28 13 13 7-Eil 0 0 0 0- 0 K- Terry Porter 30 pass frum Rub Waugh [Jack Minor kick) K- Bill Russ 8 run (Waugh run ) K- Wl:lugh 15 blocked pWltreturn (Minor kick) K- Ken Cuut;he.nour 10 inteception return (Kick failed) K- Kevin Parsons4 run (Minor kick) K- Parsuns4 run (KiCk failed) K- Russ 3 run (Kick failed) K- WauKh5 run (Mi nUr kick) K- Tim B~rr l run (Minor kick) Gallia Academy 6 0 8 7-21 Ruck Hill 0 0 0 G- 0 G- Mike Hemphill 58 rWl (Kick failed) G- Hemphilll run {Bob Foster run) G- Phil Kin~ l:s!iac!J kick) 36 interception return (Kevin Bobcats lower boom on Federal Hocking ..... * .. .. : · ; Waterford ; . · Eastern . 0 0 o 0-0 o o 7 0--tl E-Denms [luJ"Sll5 run (Mike Hauber kick) Point :dropped ·. • : zn OT POINT PLEASANT, W. , · Va.-Vlsiting Barboursville took a , decided advantage offensively, but • it took a 21-yard field goal by John Mauck the fourth play from scrim· mage in overtime to hand the !979 Class AAA semifinals! Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 3-0 loss Friday. The game dedicated the newly• remodeled Sanders Memorial Stadiwn here. The Barboursville offense picked uP 202 yartls to the Point's 76, while , Jeff Kaplan picked off a third-ilown , pass from Glenn McClellan during , the Big Blacks' overtime series to end the game. :;. , Barboursville forced six Point :<Pleasant turnovers. David Sprouse • .led the Big Blacks on the ~round with 51 yards. BarbuUf'!'ville P\. Pleasant B-FG Mauck 21 0000)-3 OOOOG-<l STEWART-Both the defense and offense got into the act in scoring nearly every time Kyger Creek touched the football during the Bobcats' 6Hl season-opening triumph over the Federal Hocking Lancers Friday. The Bobcats, winning their sixth straight game over two seasons and increasing their shutout string to 22 quarters, exploded for 28 points in the first quarter and 13 more during the next two stanzas. Quarterback Rob Waugh fired a ~yard TD pass to Terry Porter three minutes into the contest to get the Bobcats on the board, while fullback Bill Ross followed with a 8yard run, Waugh a !~yard blocked punt recovery and Ken Coughenour a Ill-yard interception return to stake Kyger Creek to a fourtouchdown advantage. Junior Kevin Parsons, finishing the game with 59 yards on six . the Pirates' third touchdown. Payne's final TD came with 1:30to play in the third quarter with his 39yarddash. Quarterback Don Shupe, completing 4-of~ passes ·for 57 yards, ca(lped a 14-play, 78-yard scoring advance at the 4:25 mark of the second frame on a !·yard run. Shupe also tossed two point-after passes, to Bruce Shriver and Gregg Dee!. The Pirates defense stopped the Bearcats with just three first downs and 54 total yards. Darron Myers accounted for 38 of Paint Valley's 53 rushing yards. North Gallla fullback Charlle Lookado complimented Payne with 70 yards on 13 totes, while Penick added68. Matt Queen led the Pirate defense with two solo tackles and nine nine assists, while Scott Howell added two solos and six assists. Queen also set up Payne's third touchdown of the game by · p · 1 v 11 f bl recovenng a am a ey um e' while Bruce Shriver Shriver snared the only interception of the game. Howell started the final Pirate TD march by recovering another Paint Valley fumble on the Piratesl6. Shupe's touchdown plunge was set .up by a 22-yard pass to Lookado and WILLOW WOOD~The Hannan Trace Wildcats captured their second straight season-<~pening victory and kept a 13-game non-losing streak intact by rallying for an 18-12 triumph over Symmes Valley Friday. The Wildcats, ·1.0, won their final two contests of the 1978 season, then captured the · Southern Valley Athletic Conference last season with a~! record. Senior Tim Murphy ran for a 20yard touchdown with 3:38 left in the game to cap Hannan Trace's comeback from a 12~ halftime deficit. Mter a scoreless first quarter, Tim Justice put the Vikings on the scoreboard with 5:58 remaining in the first half on a 20-yard reverse run. Less than two minutes later. Jeff Spence ended a drive whicl. began on a fumble recovery by crossing the goal line from 25 yards out. Quarterback Greg Webb capped an eight-play drive for the Wildcats PIITSBURGH (AP) -George Fosler and pitcher Tom Seaver each drove in two runs as the Cincinnati Reds beat Pittsburgh 5-3 Saturday, extending the Pirates' losing streak to six games. Rivers riddles Royals The White Falcons scored in every • quarter en route to 26! total yards. Clay was held to 87 yards and five first downs. ~ Harris scored Wahama's secondperiod touchdown on a 2-yard run, while Joey Roush took a 5-yard TD (!IISS from Shawn Fields in the third, and Larry Gibbs ran in from the 2 to complete the White Falcons' ~ring. : : . • Harris added 83 yards rushing ; • ;while Roush caught three passes for · ;~ yards. Gibbs also returned one of ::.:tPe' two Clay fumbles 31 yards. ··. ,· :; ~,;.y . I o o o ll- . :. :waruurut 6 a 8 6-21 ...·. . • ~ ·Y,-:- PI!Mnut HMrriJ '11 punt return (Kick failed} • ... • w - Harrl~2run (f'ielda rlln} : . · w- Juey Ruu'h 5 jJIISll friJm Shawn Field~ ... .(Rarrbp.~~ss frvm f'J d&d • : • W- l.arry Glbtr.i 2 mn i Pll!i!l f11iled} with a 2-yard run for the first Hannan Trace tally with 'tl seconds left in the third period. Ronnie Myers put the finishing touches on a steady 11-play, ~yard drive during the next series with a 4yard TD plunge with 10:38 remaining in the contest. A bad Symmes Valley punt gave the Wild· cats good field position for the tying score. The Wildcats picked up 310 total yards. 197.9's SVAC Most Valuable Back, senior Todd Sibley, didn~t see · duty for the Wildcats until the second quarter, but cranked out 119 of the winners' 265 rushing yards in 14 carries. Sibley has been hampered with a sore shoulder. Webb connected on 2-()f-4 aerial attempts-to Larry Angel and Sibley-for 45 yards, as the Wildcats earned 12 first downs. Defensively, Bruce Waugh turned in eight tackles, while Randy Chapman and Murphy each stopped seven Viking runners. Mike Beaver recovered one of the two Symmes Valley fumbles. Rivers' single came after Dave Roberts reached base on an error by first baseman Pete LaCock and Jim Sundberg was safe on Darrell Porler's two-base throwing error on a sacrifice bunt. Kansas City's George Brett had · l · · thr hi ee smg es m su at-bats to boost GAHS' PHIL KING turns the corner against Rock Hill's during his 41-yard punt returwin the Blue Devils' 2J.o triumph over the Redmen. Trailing on the play is By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer College football kicks off the decade of the 1980s this week with Alabama beginning its attempt to become the first team ever to capture three consecutive national championships while two ol the nation's top rivalries headline the early attractions. The season gets under way Sept. I, the earliest permissible date, with a nationally televised prime time Monday night Southwest Con ference game at Austin, Texas, between Arkansas and Texas (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EDT). Some 43 games are scheduled for the weekend , highlighted by Alabama's clash with Georgia Tech in Binningham and Notre DamePurdue at South Bend, Ind. " Right now ·we're getting ready The Reds took a 2~ lead in the first inning against Jim Bibby, I~. as Dave Concepcion singled and scored on Fosler's dquble and Dan Driessen followed with an RBI single. The Pirates tied the score against Seaver in the bottom of the first on a leadoff triple by Omar Moreno a single by Tim Foli, a double by Madlock and Mike Easler's sacrifice fly . Cincinnati went ahead 5-2 in the fourth when Foster led off with his 20th homer of the season and second in as many games. Driessen singled and advanced to second on a hit by Joe Nolan. After Ray Knight hit into a double play, Ron Oester was walked intentionally and Seaver doubled to score Driessen and Oester. 10 AM TIL 5 PM '1.00 ADULTS SEPT. 1st · 5()4 STUDENTS Sponsored by Dairy Barn and the City of Athens Turn West on Dairy Lane/Off Richland Ave. I Route 50) Beside the OU Inn The victory raised Seaver's record to 6-7 and was the 241sl triumph of his career, tying him for 37th place on the all-time~ist. The Pirates have now dropped !0 of their last 13 games and Bibby is 24 in his last six decisions. 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Priced to Sell at $5995.00, Plus Interest Free Financing to 4-1-8.1, with Minimum Down Payment and Approved Financing. WE OPERATE CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-2144 - Central Soya of Ohio, Inc.- - while the others are Southern Mississippi at Tulane and Virginia Tech at Wake Forest. Other key Saturday games include Florida State at Louisiana State, Georgia at Tennessee, Stanford at Oregon, Colgate at Penn State, Utah ·State at Kentucky, Miami, Fla. at Louisville, Villanova at Maryland, Mississippi State at Memphis State, Texas Ax M at Mississippi, Pacific at South Carolina and Brigham Young at New Mexico. OHice Hour• by Appointment Only NOW IN PROGRESS! ---------------------- for the Summer League," quipped Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz. "After we play Texas we'll begin preparing fur the Fall League season." Although Texas leads the series with Arkansas 46-15, the rivalry has become one <Jf the nation's classics and both teams, as usual, are rated SWC contenders. Arkansas tied for the title a year ago with Houston. This year's tussle reportedly will be the second earliest game in NCAA history. Last year, McNeese State and Tulsa started at 7:30p.m., CDT; the Arkansas-Texas kickoff is scheduled lor 40 minutes later. ABC will follow the Arkansas· Texas tel~ast with three regional Saturday contests with air time at 3 p.m., EDT. Purdue-Notre Dame will be the lead regional - Dan Devine has announced that this will be his final season as coach at Notre Dame EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST EXCESS INVENTORY CLOSEOUT SPECIAL -----------~---------USED PALLETS •2.00 EA. • Remote electrical control of discharge deflector and spout direction . . • Hydra-Sharp knife sharpener bevels as it sharpens for. maximum cutting efficiency. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pittsburgh added a run in the sixth when Dave Parker doubled and scored on Ed Ott's single, one of nine hitsoffSeaver. Look what you get with the Bearcat 21 OXL. Exciting , space age s tylin g. Nocrystal, pushbutton tuning New. 18 channel . 6-band coverage of over 6000 freq uencies. And features like 2 scan speeds. Automatic Squelch. Search. and Lockout. Direct Channel Access. Selective Scan Delay And much more. There 's neve r been a Scanner like the Bearcat 21 OXL. ARTS & CRAFTS EX HI BITS FOOD-MUSIC-:-SQUARE DANCING volume. Gallia's Bob Marcl1i (11) and Rock Hill's Don Dixon (28), Dwayne Worley (66 ) and Rob McCollister (82) (Times-Sentinel photo ) College ranks kick off rr=======:=:=:=~=::;::::?:~in~te~r~ce;p~ti;'o=n~.=:;;:;=====~ BAR N RAISIN' '80 High capacity. Fine-cut performance. Simple, easy control.' All help make your harvest more productive, more profit... able. lntElrchangeable quick-attach drive-in crop units for . row crops or hay pickup . Row crop , 2-row adjustable for· wide or narrow rows fits 720 and 830 ; 3-row narrow for 830 only. Same 6-ft. hay pickup fits ·both . High speed, high- · helix 12-knife cuttertwads cut 3/16-in. lengths without · recutter screen. Fingertip electric controls for feeding and "TT- - - - discharge. · . · • 720 for tractors up to 130 PTO hp .; 830 for tractors up to' 175 PTO hp. • Dual electric clutches, remote controlled for start , stop, reverse of feed system . • Large diameter feed rolls automatically adjust to crop International" 720and830 Forage Harvesters carries, made good on a 37-yard a26-yardstriketoHowelltooffsel30 drive with a 4-yard run and followec! . yards of NGHS penalties during the ·s major league-leading average to with another 4-yarder to account for drive. .406. the second-quarter scoring. Parsons ~i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ set the table for his second six- . pointer with a 39-yard gallop. "' Ross, ending with 72 of the Bobcats'. 256 rushing yards on seven carries, scored his second toucdown from 3 yards out with 6:07 left in the third quarter, while Waugh added his second score five minutes later on a 5-yard effort. Senior Tim Barr finished KCHS' scoring with a !-yard dive during the final session. Kicker Jack Minor converted ~f~ extra-point attempts. The Bobcats finished with a 15-4 lirst-ilowns advantage and stopped the Lancers with zero yardage-11 passing (2-of-7) and minue-11 rushing. Kyger Creek also scooped up all three Federal Hocking fumbles, while Coughenour picked off an LABOR DAY FESTIVAL FUN! 1N AT H E NS, 0 H 10 for the second time since joining the Blue Jays Aug. 8 from Syracus11.of the Jntemational League. game and Steve Braun's pinch-hit Minnesota right-hander Roger single broke the tie as the ~ronto Erickson was breezing along with a Blue Jays scored twice in the b<>ttom six-hitter whe.n Howell lined a oneof the ninth inning to defeat the Minout solo homer that tied the game 2nesota Twins 3-2 Saturday. . 2· John Verhoeven, 2-4, replaced Jackson Todd, 2-1, scattered nine Minnesota hits in going the distance Erickson and struck out Doug Ault - - - - , . - - - - - . . : . __ _::be::::f::ur:.:e Lloyd Moseby doubled. Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically controlled feeding and discharge Bill KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Mickey Rivers' tw<>-Dul single in the top of the !'!th inning drove in two runs and lifted the Texas Rangers to a 7-fi victory over the Kansas Royals Saturday. TORONTO (AP ) _ !Wy Howell's seventh homer of the season tied the HowellHR checks Twins Seaver goes distance Wahama ~lanks Clay · MASON, W.Va.-Peanut Harris tallied a pair of toucdowns-one of them a 97-yard punt return during the first quarter-to lead the Wahama White Falcons over Clay County Friday. ·. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug·. 31, 1980 GAL 6 Colon & White SELECT 11/CH·HIDINC l.ATEX nAT lVAUflNN/ LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Formulated with vinyl ruin~ for high hiding coverage and washability . Use ovlr plaster. wallboard, brick and· concrete. A. �C-S-The Sunda y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 Wheelersburg 33, Waverly 12 , WAVERLY - Rod Schneider ahd Rick Head !;COred a pair of touch-' downs each Friday night In leading Wheelersburg to a 33-12 victory over the Waverly Tigers. Head averaged nearly 20 yards per carry as he finished with 198 yar· ds m 10 trtes as the Pirate offense rolled up 352 yards rushing. The Tigers finished with 97 yards rushing and hit two of six passes for 22more. Rick Conley · topped the Tiger rushers with67 yards in 17 attempts. Due to severe electrical storms in the area the opening kickoff was delayed untll 9 p.m. MEIGS JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Bob Ashley (12) finds a wide-open hole waiting for him in the Belpre line thanks to a block from Jeff Wayl~nd (33) !juring the Marauders' season-opener Friday with Belpre. The Ma.lllllders Fizzling Chargers :ttope to explode By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer :The San Diego Chargers, one of th~ mqsl potent offensive teams of 16~ 1979 season, have been fizzling so far this year. They gel their final P!'eseason chance to explode tonight wi_Jen they head north to play the Los Aitgeles Rams. :Last year the Chargers scored a ~opping 411 points, just five fewer tban Pittsburgh, the top scoring t~am in the National Football L;eague. But in three 1980 e~~~:hibitions-two of them looses- they've managed just 48 pi>ints. · ;:"The play of our offense during th~ preseason concerns me quite a bit. but we've been playing a lot of ~le," says San Diego Coach Don Ckiryen, architect of the offense . h led to quarterback Dan Fouts' r~ilrd-breaking passing in '79. "I ti)Ink the offense will improve," Qtyell said-and with a menacing eiJlle to his voice, he added: "It had ~r." ;'tonight's other games are Pit· ti!l)urgh at Dallas, St. Louis at ~ago, Denver at Green Bay, Iletroit at Cincinnati, Kansas City v~ ·San Francisco at Tucson, Ariz., c:reveland at Minnesota, Pl!Uadelphia at Oakland, and the N~ York Jets at the New York Gilmts. :on Friday night, reserv~ quarterback Chuck Fusina scored a fourtikJuarter touchdown and the Buc· caheers benefitted from a pair of safeties as Tampa Bay posted an 11· Uoictory over Washington. ;fn other games, rookie Reggie SrOith's 96-yard return with the oP!fning kickoff triggered an exp!IISion that led Atlanta loa 51-35 win oyer Baltimore; quarterback Jim • . Athens contest suspended or not the contest will be resumed at a later date will be det~rmined later. If both schools agree to play the second half at a later date the game will continue, but an Athens spokesman stated it was doubtful if this would happen due to the fact that both teams have a fullJI).game schedule. Portsmouth 25, Jacksoa Ironton .'l3, Russelll3 PORTSMOUTH - The Portsmouth ·Trojans stomped on Jackson's visiting Ironmen 2()-() Friday night as both teams opened the 1980 season. The Trojans led in first downs 12-7 and in total yardage 224-93. IRONTON - Paced by the running of Junior fullback Dennis Bacon and the passing of quarterback Brent Wilcoxen the Ironton Tigers whipped visiting Russell, Ky . 33-13 Friday night. The defending Ohio Class AA champs broke out of a tight first half to score 19 points in the second half and drop Russell to a 1·1 season mark. Bacon, a 191).pounder, and a nephew of the NFL's Coy Bacon, carried 17 times for 86 yards while tailback Jimmy Morris turned the crowd on With some scintilating running. · The balanced Ironton offense punished Russell with 131 yards on the ground and Wilcoxen kept them honest by hitting nine of 13 passes for another 128 yards. . The visitors rolled up 172 yards on · the with John Groves actor 90 in 20 carries. Logan 14, New Lex. 0 LOGAN - Roger Thompson scored a pair of touchdowns and ran for 202 yards Friday night as the Logan Chieftains bagged the New l:.exington Panthers l<Hl at Hilltop Stadiwn. After Logan had taken a 7-1! halftime lead the severe electrical storms that plagued the region struck Logan at halftime, delaying the start of the second half until10:20 p.m. The Chlefs tacked on another TO in the second period and then played a solid defense to achieve the shutout. Logan rolled up 25 first downs and 351 yards rushing with Thompson getting his 202 on an amazing 38 carries. Chief quarterback Mike Stewart completed all three of his passes, in· eluding two that were picked off by the Panthers . EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 606 . 77 00 p.;: .595 7~ 51 .548 71J,. 58 ~ . 532 9 1.., S7 ::S 66 00 .524 10 1-'1: 67 64 .511 12 ~2 75 .100 z; NeW"York Balmnure Busijm Det~t Clev,hmd Milwaukee Turtkalo K.anlas City O'.t~nd 84 65 45 64 .651 .504 19 Tex:u 63 65 ~7 73 71 76 .t92 all,~, Minaesota Chicego C.Uft>rnia .433 .4Z7 21 .. .397 lliiJ 53 50 4~PLY :a·~ POLYESTER CORD 46 81 .362 !1 Frtday'sGamel Ml,lU1esota 7, Toron\.o 5, 15 irmings, cornpletioo . New York$, Seattle l Kanmts City 7, Telt<ts3 . • Saturday's LHtc Gaml!s . Ca1.ifumia (Ta nana 7·9) at Baltimore (Flahay:anlJ..9), (n) MOwaukee (Haas 14-ll ) at Detroit (Lopez 1(). SIZES 171114 32.77 Sunday'sGames 171114 34.77 Cl§cago at Cl eveland, 2. ~~waukee at Detroit. Mymesola at T-uronto California at Baltimtlre Seattle at New Yurk Oakland Hl Bll!lon TeU.!t at KaJUas City : NATIONAL LEAGUE • EAST • Won Lost Pel. GB Moa*eal 00 58' .343 .343 Pitt.ttiufHh 70 59 67 ~ Sl. 4>uls 58 .~ 1 W .457 11 .570 .b!il - 56 10 50 76 Chi co~• • REG. 871113 '21.77 Se.Uie (Abbott 9-9) at New York (Perry HO ) (n J • New)'ork ', Cin«: nati G71rl4 36.77 G71rl5 31.77 ' F.!. T. SALE 23.88 26.88 27.88 30,88 32.88 56 57· 59 6-t .539 .&04 All"""' 64 &1 64 San ltlego "". S3 75 to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on th e savirlgs! Alla&M. lnourorifto CNr~JW~~ v thnhbnull. IL ·Now Available Through The- · - · .McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY I INC.· Nick JohnsonrAccountant Executive 452 2nctAve. .. Phone 446 -1761 .$00 .4H Gallipoli~ - ·~ . ~~ 2.31 2.46 We are posting on each car and 1ruck a SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE. This price is what you can buy the vehicle for today. This price woll vary from time to time, depen· dmg on many factors, but will always be an extra good vai'ue for you. This is in addition to the government required price label so you can compare our price with that used by other dealers, Of course1 even with our new discount pricing, we will contmue to bring you the full line of Chevrolet Cars, trucks and parts. All Tlrvt Plus F.E. T. Eacl! '5·RI8 TRIAD 4 81111 9 20 Friday'• Games• POLICY . Phtladelphlu (Ruthven 11-& and Espinusa 3-4) atS*Die~o (Mura U and Shirley 9-8 ), !!, M Lreal IGlllli cksun s-3 ) ul L113 i\n~c le S (HO< m 11-5) • Sunday's Galllt'!i Ci..:inniltl <tl Pittsburgh t-tt.stun at t'hlca~~u · AL.ntllatSt.l..outs N!Yurlr. at S..n F'ranci.S(..'o,2 M trealttt I..os . Angete~. 2 P , delphia al SanDiegu Ouf 56.88 48·MONTH AUTO BATTE Sizee for many U.S. · cars and light trucks. 4F.,/488 , 5 91 Al cu udcr 0 8 0 0- I 1ft 1.0 7 0- 37 Wl'llsltm Ruhle blanks Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Right-hander Vern Ruhle yielded just five hits and Terry Puhl drove in both runs as the Houston Aslros blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0 Saturday. Ruhle, 8-3, struck out four and walked two In pitching his first shutout of the season. Ruhie had to work his way out of jams in the third, fifth and seventh innings. The victory gave Houston all 11 games in the meetings between the teams this season and 13 straight, extending back to last season. The Astros got their first run in the third as Ruhle led off with a double. Joe Morgan followed with a single and, after Chicago starter Lynn McGlothen, 9-10, struck out Enos Cabell, Puhi hit a grounder to first, allowing Ruhle to score. DELUXE H.O; SHOCKS High speed balance .each wheel, off car. 1 3 / u" Qiston . Sizes for many U.S. cars. . ·. 6 0 0- 13 Whee lersburg 0 It 7 5-3( Waverly 0 0 6 6- 11 ~ WH - TuddSchulte 1 run IKick failed ) .. WH - Rlck He~o~d liO run (Rod Schneider r11:11) ... W,H - Schnelc.Ser I run I R ~m fa iled} WH - Schnelder 62 run t Bruct Par9ley run J WA- Oim Wel ch 1rUI'I ( Pass fa"iled } Wll - lleutl56 run !Kick lailed ) WA- R1ck Cunley 15 ru11 (Kick failed ) 6 8 6 13- 33 It - Jt•l tn 1:n•vcs 4 run IH11l Wril!!hl klck J 1- /ircnl Wi lcmuml run iKit:k failed I H- l:ruvcs 1 run I Ki ck (atlL'liJ I- J i111 Murri s 1 61)a :l.~ frurn Wilcul(en f Dc nni~ Biit:•lll run I I- Hitt.:un 7 run flt tl/l failt.'ll) 1- 'J'crr y H uy ;~ l I ru11I Run fail ~ ) l- Da rwln Cunwcll Z5 inlen'i!ptiun return IMurrls kick I II i!tltlc s LI ~pt·ml t.-d at ha lflil llt' l :\1 "l:tum Alticr67 run ~ Tum Hra~g kick! \t - l·. r ~t· Hill tkcs 16 P<IS.S frum Donovan Ca mp- beii 1 Hrag~ku:k l J ack.sun 0 () 0 0-0 P•lti!}tnt!Ulh 7 7 0 6- 20 P - F' luytl C.111k \6 rll tl (Juy Allen kick I 1'- Cl lm t:cntry 3:J nm fJ a)' Alleh kick ) 1'- Hui.X.li c Jm:klitll\ 11 run (pii:;S fiiiledl rr;;;;;;;iii;i;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiliii~~~~------ili~ WE'RE HOLDING and delivered the game-winning RBI for the second straight game. Winner Dan Spillner, 13·9, was bailed out of a jam by Cruz in the Chicago seventh with runners on first and third and one out. Cruz retired Kevin Bell on a line drive and struck out Todd Cruz, protecting a 3-2 Cleveland lead at the time. Cruz then went on to record his 12th save, insuring Spillner his sixth victory in his past seven decisions. Chicago scored twice in the first inning when Chet Lemon doubled, Bob Molinaro tripled and Lamar Johnson doubled. Spillner then held the White Sox in check until needing help in the seventh. Cleveland scored in the first against Ross Bawngarten, 2-9, when Jorge Orta walked, took second on Mike Hargrove's single and scored on a single by Joe Charboneau. The Indians tied the score 2-2 in the second when Rick Manning singled, moved to second on a grounder and scored on a double by Dilone. The Indians took a 3-2 lead in the fourth on consecutive two-out singles by Manning; Tom Veryzer · and Dilone, then added a run in the seventh on Charboneau's 20th homer. · Veryzer had an RBI single and Orta an RBI double for Cleveland's final runs in the eighth inning. The White Sox have scored only a total of 12 runs for Bawngarten in his last 16_starts. * 2 CornpQete · twin 1lze ••tflts I 2+2+2 Get 2 Maple aocls a •oils •2Thlckho•M.ttr••• •2 ......, •••• 2 fer You ••' Lu•ury CoMfori ot roolly worthwhile lowl•e• I '288 Two Early ""*Icon t1yte hclt, cornptete with high qwa lity teM..ft· MetiMIItl and motc~lnt .. v•J to u•• t09alher 111 twins or ln teparOte bMrOOfM. YMn af comfortable , .., and proper body support for two people .. . all 6 piects tale pflctel lower than you'd Me•• expect ta pay for the . 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STIHL® ,.,_.._.....CIIIle._ P185!75R13 !AR/ BR) P195/75R14 WHITEWALL WHITEWALL Plus S2 .02 FET PIUSS2.33 FET P225/75R15 (GR) (HR/JR) WHITEWALL WHITEWALL PIUS n.n FEl' Plus $2.93 FET NO TRADE NEEDED' NO TRADE NEEDED Fits some models of Pinta, Citation, Vqa, P215/75R15 Fits some models of: Sunbird, Mona, Century, Rqal, Skylark, Non, Cutlass, Skyhawk Volare, Malibu P185/75R13 P195/75R14 Fits some models of: ;CenttiiJ, Rep I, Cordoba Fits some models of: ilmpJua, stJtion wqons, · Newport, Cha11er, ,T-Bird, Catalina, LeSabre Olds 98, Bonnewille, P215/75R15 P225!75R15 Catalina 20, KtW!dunt! 0 Perrysburgl5, Genoa 0 Pclersburg Spring. 36, Beaver Local 6 Pickerington 20, Cui. Hartley 0 Purt Clintunl3, MawneeO Portsmouth 20, J~tcluon 0 Pymatuning Val. 7, Mineral Ridge 0 Ravenna41, Cleve. Uncolll-We.rt6 Ravenna SE 8, Jackson-Milton 8, tie ReeWville Eastern 7, Waterford 0 Rll4!ewood 9, Shadyside 6 RIUman :16, Garaway 6 Riv er~. Frontier 0 St. Henry 46, Ridgemont 0 SandllSky 2t, Tul. St. John's 6 S~tnduskySt. Mary's27, Lima Cath. 0 · Sandy Val. 13, Claymunt 10 SIUiker Hls. 20, Bedford Cllanel 0 Shelby 2111, Mansrteld Madism 6 · Sheridan 33, Fairfield Unlun 14 Sidney 6, Day. SUv•Palt 2 Sulun'll, Nurdunl118 S. R.ange·2(], Sebrinll McKinley 0 Southinglun42, Vll!fltul Mathews6 Sparta Hlghland21, E . Knox I Spencerville 35, Minster 0 Spring. North 16, T"""""'h 0 Stow 14, Greensburg Green 0 Stntsburg 27, Con olton Val. 0 Struther!ll5, C.ampbeU Memorial 7 Tayltlr25,Ross7 Te1ys Vttl. 12, l..c.~Kan Elm !a, tie Tu1. Bowsller 33, Tul. Slark 7 Tul. St. Frands18, Oregon Clay Ui Turoolo 20, Buckeye N. 0 'frenton Edgewood a, Middletown Ma!tison 0 Trimble l3, Cual Grove~ Twin Vttlley S. 12, An;onla 6 United l.ocal30, Mlngul Upper Arlln~~:too Z1, Westerville S. 21 UpperSandllllky 34, Riv~rValleyO Urbllna28, Fairborn ParkHUlsO Ulic~:t 28, Card.Jntjloo3 Van Wert 27 1 Bey14n 0 Vennllluna4, Flrelands 12 Verli.I:IIUes28, Mariun Luc:alO VintunCo. 21,1.JineTraceO Wlld!llwurth32, NurlunO Wylsh Jesuit 16, Med.ina Hlghrl•nd6 Each . COMPUTER BALANCING i lrnflltlll ~cw Leldngtun 0 0 0 {)- 0 l..ogan 0 7 7 D- 1-4 l.- Rui':~r Thump son 4 run (Mike Gruvc kick) 1..- Thump."Jun I run (Grovek.ickJ Dilone raps three hits; leads Indians over Chisox CLEVELAND (AP) - Miguel Dilone rapped three hits and drove in two runs and Victor Cruz pitched 22-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Cleveland Indians downed the Chicago White Sox 6-2 Saturday. Dilone doubled twice and singled, lifting his batting avearge to .348, H tl ~lil' li , K)'. .. 0 0 0 W- J.H .E" Surris kick 1 h'!Opa., rrumChockNurri' IHill W- F'G 8. Nurris 'El W- D a!t• l..ambertl~ run.(8 . Norri s ltic k) W- 'todd Munt~ottln"Wry35 run (Pass failed) A - ~m Bennelt % run (John Ha:reley pa:is rrum Dave Mal\uy l W - l.<~rnbt!rtZJ run (8 . Nurris kick) W- Monlgumery 5 run (8. Norris kic k 1 Panna Pad ..a 21, Panna Valley JO'orpO Palriut Southwestern 38, Oak Hill 18 l'enillsula WoOOridHe 13, Slreet.sboco 6 Carry Out 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis U- J uhn M 1~ tre 74 rw1 (Kl t'k fatlt.'ti J H- MtH•rc Hi run 1Kevin Ri!lhnp ki ek] H - Pete r ~ 22 run (Kick f<t iletl) .\1- Rut~cr Kuvalchlk 5 run l Rw1fililcdl H- Munre 9 ron ( Kick f.a iled ) M- Kuv alchik Zr un 11bhley runt 8 - fo'U Bishup 18 Parma NorrnMndy 28, l..oraln KJng7 · tl a, 11ittsbl!l'gh 1 41!~-~ M - J~rry t'1clds 2 run 1Kkk fai led 1 \1••rgill l A tl t,•tt~ Hudson 30, Aurura 20 Independence Ill, BeachwoodO lrunton 33, Russell, Ky . 13 Jefferson Union IS, Cadiz IS, tie J uhn Glenn 20, Barnesville 14 J ohn!iluwn 12, Btoom.c..rroD 7 J uhnstuwn Northridge 2CJ, MU1erspor16 Ken."Jtoo It , LaBrae 12 K!ng.'J 24 , Clinton--Massie 0 Ku11and28, Fairport Hard.tnl( lt Ky"er Creek 61 , Federal Hocking 0 J...ancaster 44 , Cui. Westland 15 l.eelooia35, Lllwellviile 0 Lexington 13, WOOllterTriway 7 l.imu 24, Wapakune416 Lisbon 3CJ, E. Ct! nton 0 l..ut~ an 14, New Ledn~i on 0 l.oiH.IUll 0, HillianJ 0, u~ l..or11 in 14, J.o~~ke wood 0 1..or11 in Ciearview 10, Elyria Ca th.6 l.oudunville ll , W. HulmesO l..oui:~ville 42, MinervaO l..ucas8, Hill!klaleO t.ucasville VHI. 38, HuntinglooO Mudisun21 , Perry 1.6 Mansfield Mulabar 13, Norwalk 7 MariunEI!!:in 7, N. Unit1nO MariunHardinl!: 24, Tul.l...ibbeyll Ma!i!iillun ~. Massl.llun Perry 13 Maysville B. HeathO Ml'ChtmicsDurg 7, Hardin Northern I Medi1lll30, Cllwerleaf 0 Medina Buckeye 2$, Wellington 7 MiambburH 1$, Franklin 14 Middleluwn 19, Cin. Withrow 6 Midpark23, N. Olrruled21 Milton-Union 39, Sprinj~. NW 0 Mu~~;~ dore 25, Root.sluwn 8 Mtlrgcm 14, \thens 0 (.f!!ame sllSpended all.er one il.Hlf ) ML. Gilead 12, Cui. CrawfordO Ml. Vemon 19, Coshocton 7 Napolt(ln 9, DefianceS Newa rk 36, Zane!llville 16 Newl'tlmerstuwn I. River View 8, Ue New IJ.Jildoo 39, S. Amher8t ~ New Mlam138, Landmark Chrl!.tian 0 New Hlchmond 14, Hanison8 Newton Falls 12, Wlrldham6 N. Cantoo Hoover29, Akrun C~Hower6 North GalliB 36. ?Hint Valley 0 N. Ridgeville 6, Bay 0 NorwoodO , Cln . Purct!UO, Ue Oakwuod 16, Day . Cham-Jul 0 Orrville 11 , Cleve. Co\UnwoodO Oltawt~<i landorf f.l, Della 14 Palne!ville Rivenlde 14, Harvey6 POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT 2.23 21-'.1 A la4,SI.L<>uls3 PI:VbKielphl• 3, San Oiegu2 t .... ~ele!iS, Mootreal4 5HI!- ,Fnmd!ICIJ I , New York 0 • SaturdaY'• U.le'Gamf'a N! York fJackwn 1-5) at San F'ranciSCtJ (RI yHll At nta (McWillla~ru~9-9J at Sl.Loui ~ fHuOO 3- ~~ may qualify for Allstate's "~w Holise lQ Percent Discount" orl'yul!! basic ~fl\ium? '\. AliBtate bas found it costs less Perkin~ 2.12 H~oo6, Chicago 5 c· your house is 5 years old or less, you YOU ASKED FOR IT! HERE IT IS! IT'S ALL FOR YOU! 1.11 ,Hj 12t .397 I&.., 73 70 69 San ranclsco agency. But, did you know that if Warren Harding t3, Dayltxl lo 'airview 0 Waterloo l), Garrelb111iUe Ga rfield 0 W11lkim1Memorllll U, Whitehall6 Wellslun Yl, AleKilnder 8 Wetl!wille 19, SuuOlern •.ocall9, ti c We~tlerfl8ruwn28, Port.smuuth NW6 W, Geauga 28, Kent Ruu~wlt 0 W. Jefrer~W124 , Washington c. H. 13 We¥terviUe N. 21, C1eve. Eot!illB Westhake 7, StrongsvilleO Wheelenburg !3, Wa verly 12 Wlckltrfe 3, Ea11Uake N. 0 Williamsburg 22, Cin. Swrunil 6 W!IJuughby S". 31, Geneva tot Wintersville 25, E. l.iverpool7 WC)O(bfield 26, F'urt. Frye 17 Wooster 24, L1eve. Glenville I Youna. EB!Ill6, Beaver, P.a., 14 Young. R41yen 16, Salem2 Yow:c. Suulh 19, Young. Ursuline& 0 1:1 6 9- 28 6 0 6 8- 21 Parkwll)ll2,~erton0 WEST Huu!itPn '"'' tge!es advertising about All!tate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's ava.Hable here, a t our 1.62 Ea. · . Phiildelphl a seen and heard A78rt3•,., Plus F.E.T. JJW.roit8, Milwaultee2 ~ home. For years, you've . 2~~" •IJBB Clltifomi1 5, Baltimore 0 IW!!iton 6, Oakland 3 Clfveland 6, Chic a ~o 5 . for )'OUr BLACKWALLS or l'burs. suspended game Minnesota 5, Ttlronttl 2 j ), ( O) Here in GaJ1ia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% on c'Good Hands" insurance 'KM ECONOMISER' Seatpe J is, Oh. Gall ANEW WEST ~ BETZ HONDA SALES PROUDLY PRESENTS I Weekend game~ not indudM AMERICAN LEAGUE • Brunswick 40, F'airvlew 14 BuckeyeS. 35, Union Local 0 Caldwell6, Shenandoah 0 Cl:l.nal Fulton NW 14, Akrun Ma ne he!Iter o C.~tnfieid 40, Bruokfield 0 Carli.'Jle 12, Springbortl 0 Celina 16, Greenville It OlillicoUle 15, Reynoldsburg 0 9 rc1e~lle 25, Hamilton Twp. 6 Cin. Aiken 22. Cln. Si. XavierO Cin. Bacvn 14, Cin. Woodward! Cln. Colerain 21, Cin. Sycamore o Cin. Deer Park 22, Cin. Reading JO t:in. Elder 11 , Cin. Western Hi Us 0 Cin. Forest Park 21, lAweland 14 Cin. Greenhills 3, Cin. Indian Hill 0 Cin. l.t!Sailt!35, Cin. Oak Hlllll 0 Cln. Mu.riemont 8, Cin. Finneytown 3 Cin. McNicholas 35, Cln. Ander:tllll7 Un. Moeller 20, Centerville 14 Cin. Mt. Healthy 21,' N. CuUege Hill 0 an. Princeton 14, w.Che!lter Lakota 0 Cin. Tu!1Jin 7, MilfllrdO Cin. Walnut HiUs38, Lemon--Munroe 0 Cin. Wyuminl$ 28, Day. BelmontO L1eve. Benedicltne ta, Cleve. W. Tech. 0 L1eve. Orange 14, Mayfield 7 Cleveland Hb. 7, Menlur 6 C1ennont NW 6, Blanchester 6, Ue Clyde 14, Wtllar.dtl Colllfflbia 26, Cullins W. Reserve 0 Ctll. Dr&les26. OelawareO Ull. Franklin Hl!. 20, Col. St. Charles6 Cui. fW~tdy 13, Big Walnut o Cui. Wwtterson 10, Worthington7 Cot. Wehrle12, Ucking H\3 . 0 Cunneaull2, Erie, Pa., Cathedral Prep 7 Courtland L.akeview20, Ashtabula H11rborO Cre:iUine 33, Onlario 7 'Cridersville Perry 6, Wayne!l£1eld 6 C uyu hu~a f'ulls 18, Akron li' irestone 13 Day . Roth 28, C'in. Tun 6 Oelpho9JeHerson 36, Hicksville 7 De lph~ St. John':sO, Culdwater 0, Ut! Dtlver 11, Sl.eu~11ville 14, tie E. Clinton 34, Madison Plains 6 E. P<tlestine 21 , Cohunbiana tz· ~: t..mw ood O, McCombO, lie Elyria34, Tot. ScottO Erie, Pa., Strong Vincent34, Ashtabula I Fairburn Baker 13, Day. Stebbins 10 f'ainnont E. 28, VandallaBuUer 7 F'ield3J, Tal.mattMe6 F i ndla~ ~ . CleVe . AdamsO F'ustunal4, Buwling GreenO F~ ranklln Furnace Green 11, Fairview!) fo~ redericktuwn 7, Clear Fork 0 G~tha_nna ~. (;!eve. Kenn4!dy 0 G11lllpolis 21; Rock Hill 0 Garfield Hls. 23, Mclple Hls. 19 Go.'Jhen8, Uttle Miami 7 Grahltm7, Benj"amin Logan6 Gnmd Valley 3 , Newbury 0 GrancMew 23, 1..iberty Union() Greenrleld McClain 14, Portsmouth W. 6 Greenon 21, Sprint.:. Catholic 0 Hamlllun 1&. Sprin~. South 11 ltlllsburu 14, Adena 0 .,1111~ ATHENS - Rain and lightning forced the Morgan-Athens football game to a half at halftime Friday night with Morgan leading the Bulldogs I<Hl: Due to the fact that the entire second half was postponed by the dangerous storma a ruling on the final score, statistics, and whether· Ohio High Sc:hool F..lball Frld•y'1 RPauill Akron Coventry 32, Chippewa 3 Akron EHsl 10, Huwland 7 Akron EUel 0, Copley 0 lle Akron Kenmore 18, Ak~on Huban 0 ' Akron St. V-St. M l2 , Tol. Macunber 7 Akron Spring. 13, Unionluwn L.ke 13 ue Amelia13,Cii). GienEstel2 ' Amhenl Steele 39, Lura in Calh. 0 Arlln~n 13, Riverdale 7 Ashland Crestview lf, M41 pietun 14 lie Ashl!lDula EdgewOOd 13, Jeffer!Wil 0 Avon Lake Jl , MidviewO & rbert.un 19, Akron Buchtel8 Bea U ~ville 34 , Meadowbrook 14 Bedr()rd 7, _ Twinsburg 7, lie Bellefunlame 28, Indi.w.n Lake 0 Bert!a46, Cieve. Rhodes 7 Ber~holz Spring, 15, Buckeye W. B Berlin W. Rese rve 22, Columbiana Crestview Berk:ihire 2l, Gilmour 18 Berne Union 2, Miller 0 B~thei·Taie 40, Lockland 0 Blurflon 28, Cory· Rawson8 Boardmanl3, Young, Wil:wn6 Bradfurd &Z, Mississinawa Val. 0 Brt.-ck.:iville·?JI, Revere 28 tie Broultlyn JS, Olmsted Faii.\113 • Low priced with mileage and ' Zorn directed the Seattle Seahawks to a 31).23 victory over New England; and Bob Griese and two understudies led scoring drives as Miami whipped New Orleans 21).0. " We would like to win, of course," Coryell said of the encounter with the Rams, but we won 'I be playing anyone with minor injuries. The man thing is getting ready for the season opener" against the Seahawks in Seattle. That will pit two of the game's most exciting quarterbacks against each other :.... the Chargers' Dan Fouts and Seattle's Jim Zorn: "Fouts will likely play the first half and the first series or two in the second half," Coryell said, looking towards the Rams game. "Then Ed Luther will come in. We're in pretty good shai!C now. We've been kind of babying anyone who has been hurt." . The Rama' .coaCh, Ray Malavasi, will be eyeing his two quarterbacks, Pat Haden and Vince Ferragam 0, to decide who'll be No.I. Haden· owned the job last year until being hurt in midseason. Ferrag~rno then took over and took the Rama to their first Super Bowl. Two other quarterbacks will be·in the spotlight tonight in Dallas, where Danny White of the Cowboys will go •against Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw. Defensive tackle Joe Greene of the Steelers is eager to lace the man succeeding Roger Staubach. "We know White's a quality quarterback, that he has the .ability to get the job done," said Qreerie. "But essentially he is an unknown. · We knew what Roger was going to do. We knew he had a strong atin and he would run too. I'm curious w)lat Dallas ha~ done in this season of transition now that Roger's gone. 20 For zlppinO around town dropped their second straight cliflhanger to the Eagles, defeated Meigs in 1979 b) a 24-22 count. (Times-Sentinel photo) .~:standings •' • Wli:LLSTON - Quarterback Todd Montgomery ran for 133 yards Friday night and tallied two touchdowns as Wellston thwnped visiting Alexander 37-8. A pair,of-brothers, Chuck Norris and Bill Norris, who transferred to ·Wellston from Vinton County high school, made their presence felt in the ROCket offense. The Rockets dominated all phases of the contest as they led in first downs 15-10 and in overall yardage 352-160. SEOAL roundup ' 1980 Football Wellston 37, Alen. 7 s clp rc :-.1Cii(S IAR/BR) (011/ERI WHITEWALL WHITEWALL MtiTEWAlL 'VHITEWAU. PIUI S1.9. FET Plusl2.33 FET Plus $2.1$ FET Plus $2.93 FET CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL In the above THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. ' 0 OutfrOt1t IGR) HR/SRl MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,awa}<' �C-S-The Sunda y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31 , 1980 Wheelersburg 33, Waverly 12 , WAVERLY - Rod Schneider ahd Rick Head !;COred a pair of touch-' downs each Friday night In leading Wheelersburg to a 33-12 victory over the Waverly Tigers. Head averaged nearly 20 yards per carry as he finished with 198 yar· ds m 10 trtes as the Pirate offense rolled up 352 yards rushing. The Tigers finished with 97 yards rushing and hit two of six passes for 22more. Rick Conley · topped the Tiger rushers with67 yards in 17 attempts. Due to severe electrical storms in the area the opening kickoff was delayed untll 9 p.m. MEIGS JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Bob Ashley (12) finds a wide-open hole waiting for him in the Belpre line thanks to a block from Jeff Wayl~nd (33) !juring the Marauders' season-opener Friday with Belpre. The Ma.lllllders Fizzling Chargers :ttope to explode By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer :The San Diego Chargers, one of th~ mqsl potent offensive teams of 16~ 1979 season, have been fizzling so far this year. They gel their final P!'eseason chance to explode tonight wi_Jen they head north to play the Los Aitgeles Rams. :Last year the Chargers scored a ~opping 411 points, just five fewer tban Pittsburgh, the top scoring t~am in the National Football L;eague. But in three 1980 e~~~:hibitions-two of them looses- they've managed just 48 pi>ints. · ;:"The play of our offense during th~ preseason concerns me quite a bit. but we've been playing a lot of ~le," says San Diego Coach Don Ckiryen, architect of the offense . h led to quarterback Dan Fouts' r~ilrd-breaking passing in '79. "I ti)Ink the offense will improve," Qtyell said-and with a menacing eiJlle to his voice, he added: "It had ~r." ;'tonight's other games are Pit· ti!l)urgh at Dallas, St. Louis at ~ago, Denver at Green Bay, Iletroit at Cincinnati, Kansas City v~ ·San Francisco at Tucson, Ariz., c:reveland at Minnesota, Pl!Uadelphia at Oakland, and the N~ York Jets at the New York Gilmts. :on Friday night, reserv~ quarterback Chuck Fusina scored a fourtikJuarter touchdown and the Buc· caheers benefitted from a pair of safeties as Tampa Bay posted an 11· Uoictory over Washington. ;fn other games, rookie Reggie SrOith's 96-yard return with the oP!fning kickoff triggered an exp!IISion that led Atlanta loa 51-35 win oyer Baltimore; quarterback Jim • . Athens contest suspended or not the contest will be resumed at a later date will be det~rmined later. If both schools agree to play the second half at a later date the game will continue, but an Athens spokesman stated it was doubtful if this would happen due to the fact that both teams have a fullJI).game schedule. Portsmouth 25, Jacksoa Ironton .'l3, Russelll3 PORTSMOUTH - The Portsmouth ·Trojans stomped on Jackson's visiting Ironmen 2()-() Friday night as both teams opened the 1980 season. The Trojans led in first downs 12-7 and in total yardage 224-93. IRONTON - Paced by the running of Junior fullback Dennis Bacon and the passing of quarterback Brent Wilcoxen the Ironton Tigers whipped visiting Russell, Ky . 33-13 Friday night. The defending Ohio Class AA champs broke out of a tight first half to score 19 points in the second half and drop Russell to a 1·1 season mark. Bacon, a 191).pounder, and a nephew of the NFL's Coy Bacon, carried 17 times for 86 yards while tailback Jimmy Morris turned the crowd on With some scintilating running. · The balanced Ironton offense punished Russell with 131 yards on the ground and Wilcoxen kept them honest by hitting nine of 13 passes for another 128 yards. . The visitors rolled up 172 yards on · the with John Groves actor 90 in 20 carries. Logan 14, New Lex. 0 LOGAN - Roger Thompson scored a pair of touchdowns and ran for 202 yards Friday night as the Logan Chieftains bagged the New l:.exington Panthers l<Hl at Hilltop Stadiwn. After Logan had taken a 7-1! halftime lead the severe electrical storms that plagued the region struck Logan at halftime, delaying the start of the second half until10:20 p.m. The Chlefs tacked on another TO in the second period and then played a solid defense to achieve the shutout. Logan rolled up 25 first downs and 351 yards rushing with Thompson getting his 202 on an amazing 38 carries. Chief quarterback Mike Stewart completed all three of his passes, in· eluding two that were picked off by the Panthers . EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 606 . 77 00 p.;: .595 7~ 51 .548 71J,. 58 ~ . 532 9 1.., S7 ::S 66 00 .524 10 1-'1: 67 64 .511 12 ~2 75 .100 z; NeW"York Balmnure Busijm Det~t Clev,hmd Milwaukee Turtkalo K.anlas City O'.t~nd 84 65 45 64 .651 .504 19 Tex:u 63 65 ~7 73 71 76 .t92 all,~, Minaesota Chicego C.Uft>rnia .433 .4Z7 21 .. .397 lliiJ 53 50 4~PLY :a·~ POLYESTER CORD 46 81 .362 !1 Frtday'sGamel Ml,lU1esota 7, Toron\.o 5, 15 irmings, cornpletioo . New York$, Seattle l Kanmts City 7, Telt<ts3 . • Saturday's LHtc Gaml!s . Ca1.ifumia (Ta nana 7·9) at Baltimore (Flahay:anlJ..9), (n) MOwaukee (Haas 14-ll ) at Detroit (Lopez 1(). SIZES 171114 32.77 Sunday'sGames 171114 34.77 Cl§cago at Cl eveland, 2. ~~waukee at Detroit. Mymesola at T-uronto California at Baltimtlre Seattle at New Yurk Oakland Hl Bll!lon TeU.!t at KaJUas City : NATIONAL LEAGUE • EAST • Won Lost Pel. GB Moa*eal 00 58' .343 .343 Pitt.ttiufHh 70 59 67 ~ Sl. 4>uls 58 .~ 1 W .457 11 .570 .b!il - 56 10 50 76 Chi co~• • REG. 871113 '21.77 Se.Uie (Abbott 9-9) at New York (Perry HO ) (n J • New)'ork ', Cin«: nati G71rl4 36.77 G71rl5 31.77 ' F.!. T. SALE 23.88 26.88 27.88 30,88 32.88 56 57· 59 6-t .539 .&04 All"""' 64 &1 64 San ltlego "". S3 75 to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in on th e savirlgs! Alla&M. lnourorifto CNr~JW~~ v thnhbnull. IL ·Now Available Through The- · - · .McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY I INC.· Nick JohnsonrAccountant Executive 452 2nctAve. .. Phone 446 -1761 .$00 .4H Gallipoli~ - ·~ . ~~ 2.31 2.46 We are posting on each car and 1ruck a SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE. This price is what you can buy the vehicle for today. This price woll vary from time to time, depen· dmg on many factors, but will always be an extra good vai'ue for you. This is in addition to the government required price label so you can compare our price with that used by other dealers, Of course1 even with our new discount pricing, we will contmue to bring you the full line of Chevrolet Cars, trucks and parts. All Tlrvt Plus F.E. T. Eacl! '5·RI8 TRIAD 4 81111 9 20 Friday'• Games• POLICY . Phtladelphlu (Ruthven 11-& and Espinusa 3-4) atS*Die~o (Mura U and Shirley 9-8 ), !!, M Lreal IGlllli cksun s-3 ) ul L113 i\n~c le S (HO< m 11-5) • Sunday's Galllt'!i Ci..:inniltl <tl Pittsburgh t-tt.stun at t'hlca~~u · AL.ntllatSt.l..outs N!Yurlr. at S..n F'ranci.S(..'o,2 M trealttt I..os . Angete~. 2 P , delphia al SanDiegu Ouf 56.88 48·MONTH AUTO BATTE Sizee for many U.S. · cars and light trucks. 4F.,/488 , 5 91 Al cu udcr 0 8 0 0- I 1ft 1.0 7 0- 37 Wl'llsltm Ruhle blanks Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Right-hander Vern Ruhle yielded just five hits and Terry Puhl drove in both runs as the Houston Aslros blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0 Saturday. Ruhle, 8-3, struck out four and walked two In pitching his first shutout of the season. Ruhie had to work his way out of jams in the third, fifth and seventh innings. The victory gave Houston all 11 games in the meetings between the teams this season and 13 straight, extending back to last season. The Astros got their first run in the third as Ruhle led off with a double. Joe Morgan followed with a single and, after Chicago starter Lynn McGlothen, 9-10, struck out Enos Cabell, Puhi hit a grounder to first, allowing Ruhle to score. DELUXE H.O; SHOCKS High speed balance .each wheel, off car. 1 3 / u" Qiston . Sizes for many U.S. cars. . ·. 6 0 0- 13 Whee lersburg 0 It 7 5-3( Waverly 0 0 6 6- 11 ~ WH - TuddSchulte 1 run IKick failed ) .. WH - Rlck He~o~d liO run (Rod Schneider r11:11) ... W,H - Schnelc.Ser I run I R ~m fa iled} WH - Schnelder 62 run t Bruct Par9ley run J WA- Oim Wel ch 1rUI'I ( Pass fa"iled } Wll - lleutl56 run !Kick lailed ) WA- R1ck Cunley 15 ru11 (Kick failed ) 6 8 6 13- 33 It - Jt•l tn 1:n•vcs 4 run IH11l Wril!!hl klck J 1- /ircnl Wi lcmuml run iKit:k failed I H- l:ruvcs 1 run I Ki ck (atlL'liJ I- J i111 Murri s 1 61)a :l.~ frurn Wilcul(en f Dc nni~ Biit:•lll run I I- Hitt.:un 7 run flt tl/l failt.'ll) 1- 'J'crr y H uy ;~ l I ru11I Run fail ~ ) l- Da rwln Cunwcll Z5 inlen'i!ptiun return IMurrls kick I II i!tltlc s LI ~pt·ml t.-d at ha lflil llt' l :\1 "l:tum Alticr67 run ~ Tum Hra~g kick! \t - l·. r ~t· Hill tkcs 16 P<IS.S frum Donovan Ca mp- beii 1 Hrag~ku:k l J ack.sun 0 () 0 0-0 P•lti!}tnt!Ulh 7 7 0 6- 20 P - F' luytl C.111k \6 rll tl (Juy Allen kick I 1'- Cl lm t:cntry 3:J nm fJ a)' Alleh kick ) 1'- Hui.X.li c Jm:klitll\ 11 run (pii:;S fiiiledl rr;;;;;;;iii;i;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiliii~~~~------ili~ WE'RE HOLDING and delivered the game-winning RBI for the second straight game. Winner Dan Spillner, 13·9, was bailed out of a jam by Cruz in the Chicago seventh with runners on first and third and one out. Cruz retired Kevin Bell on a line drive and struck out Todd Cruz, protecting a 3-2 Cleveland lead at the time. Cruz then went on to record his 12th save, insuring Spillner his sixth victory in his past seven decisions. Chicago scored twice in the first inning when Chet Lemon doubled, Bob Molinaro tripled and Lamar Johnson doubled. Spillner then held the White Sox in check until needing help in the seventh. Cleveland scored in the first against Ross Bawngarten, 2-9, when Jorge Orta walked, took second on Mike Hargrove's single and scored on a single by Joe Charboneau. The Indians tied the score 2-2 in the second when Rick Manning singled, moved to second on a grounder and scored on a double by Dilone. The Indians took a 3-2 lead in the fourth on consecutive two-out singles by Manning; Tom Veryzer · and Dilone, then added a run in the seventh on Charboneau's 20th homer. · Veryzer had an RBI single and Orta an RBI double for Cleveland's final runs in the eighth inning. The White Sox have scored only a total of 12 runs for Bawngarten in his last 16_starts. * 2 CornpQete · twin 1lze ••tflts I 2+2+2 Get 2 Maple aocls a •oils •2Thlckho•M.ttr••• •2 ......, •••• 2 fer You ••' Lu•ury CoMfori ot roolly worthwhile lowl•e• I '288 Two Early ""*Icon t1yte hclt, cornptete with high qwa lity teM..ft· MetiMIItl and motc~lnt .. v•J to u•• t09alher 111 twins or ln teparOte bMrOOfM. YMn af comfortable , .., and proper body support for two people .. . all 6 piects tale pflctel lower than you'd Me•• expect ta pay for the . Hddlng aklnel MAPLE BED M·SAT. 9 til 5 GET THE ONE, THE ORIGINAL ALL·SEASON IADIAUIEMPOI SAVE GAS EVERY This is a highly engineered chain saw made for the home owner who's serious about cutting . A high-performance mid-size saw with all the design integrity ol the biggest professional saws in the world . And Stihl makes those , too. PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMEII!ITS Mr. Goodwrench Says, "Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts." ·Timely and Valuable Service Specials will be posted in our Service DepartmentWatch for them They will save ybu money . ·Chevrolet In Pomeroy, Ohio For Over 53 Years." ...J MILE YOU DRIVE (COMPAIID TO IOI·IADWS) 'DIECIII-. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 $5950 $7250 $7550 CHESTER, 0. STIHL® ,.,_.._.....CIIIle._ P185!75R13 !AR/ BR) P195/75R14 WHITEWALL WHITEWALL Plus S2 .02 FET PIUSS2.33 FET P225/75R15 (GR) (HR/JR) WHITEWALL WHITEWALL PIUS n.n FEl' Plus $2.93 FET NO TRADE NEEDED' NO TRADE NEEDED Fits some models of Pinta, Citation, Vqa, P215/75R15 Fits some models of: Sunbird, Mona, Century, Rqal, Skylark, Non, Cutlass, Skyhawk Volare, Malibu P185/75R13 P195/75R14 Fits some models of: ;CenttiiJ, Rep I, Cordoba Fits some models of: ilmpJua, stJtion wqons, · Newport, Cha11er, ,T-Bird, Catalina, LeSabre Olds 98, Bonnewille, P215/75R15 P225!75R15 Catalina 20, KtW!dunt! 0 Perrysburgl5, Genoa 0 Pclersburg Spring. 36, Beaver Local 6 Pickerington 20, Cui. Hartley 0 Purt Clintunl3, MawneeO Portsmouth 20, J~tcluon 0 Pymatuning Val. 7, Mineral Ridge 0 Ravenna41, Cleve. Uncolll-We.rt6 Ravenna SE 8, Jackson-Milton 8, tie ReeWville Eastern 7, Waterford 0 Rll4!ewood 9, Shadyside 6 RIUman :16, Garaway 6 Riv er~. Frontier 0 St. Henry 46, Ridgemont 0 SandllSky 2t, Tul. St. John's 6 S~tnduskySt. Mary's27, Lima Cath. 0 · Sandy Val. 13, Claymunt 10 SIUiker Hls. 20, Bedford Cllanel 0 Shelby 2111, Mansrteld Madism 6 · Sheridan 33, Fairfield Unlun 14 Sidney 6, Day. SUv•Palt 2 Sulun'll, Nurdunl118 S. R.ange·2(], Sebrinll McKinley 0 Southinglun42, Vll!fltul Mathews6 Sparta Hlghland21, E . Knox I Spencerville 35, Minster 0 Spring. North 16, T"""""'h 0 Stow 14, Greensburg Green 0 Stntsburg 27, Con olton Val. 0 Struther!ll5, C.ampbeU Memorial 7 Tayltlr25,Ross7 Te1ys Vttl. 12, l..c.~Kan Elm !a, tie Tu1. Bowsller 33, Tul. Slark 7 Tul. St. Frands18, Oregon Clay Ui Turoolo 20, Buckeye N. 0 'frenton Edgewood a, Middletown Ma!tison 0 Trimble l3, Cual Grove~ Twin Vttlley S. 12, An;onla 6 United l.ocal30, Mlngul Upper Arlln~~:too Z1, Westerville S. 21 UpperSandllllky 34, Riv~rValleyO Urbllna28, Fairborn ParkHUlsO Ulic~:t 28, Card.Jntjloo3 Van Wert 27 1 Bey14n 0 Vennllluna4, Flrelands 12 Verli.I:IIUes28, Mariun Luc:alO VintunCo. 21,1.JineTraceO Wlld!llwurth32, NurlunO Wylsh Jesuit 16, Med.ina Hlghrl•nd6 Each . COMPUTER BALANCING i lrnflltlll ~cw Leldngtun 0 0 0 {)- 0 l..ogan 0 7 7 D- 1-4 l.- Rui':~r Thump son 4 run (Mike Gruvc kick) 1..- Thump."Jun I run (Grovek.ickJ Dilone raps three hits; leads Indians over Chisox CLEVELAND (AP) - Miguel Dilone rapped three hits and drove in two runs and Victor Cruz pitched 22-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Cleveland Indians downed the Chicago White Sox 6-2 Saturday. Dilone doubled twice and singled, lifting his batting avearge to .348, H tl ~lil' li , K)'. .. 0 0 0 W- J.H .E" Surris kick 1 h'!Opa., rrumChockNurri' IHill W- F'G 8. Nurris 'El W- D a!t• l..ambertl~ run.(8 . Norri s ltic k) W- 'todd Munt~ottln"Wry35 run (Pass failed) A - ~m Bennelt % run (John Ha:reley pa:is rrum Dave Mal\uy l W - l.<~rnbt!rtZJ run (8 . Nurris kick) W- Monlgumery 5 run (8. Norris kic k 1 Panna Pad ..a 21, Panna Valley JO'orpO Palriut Southwestern 38, Oak Hill 18 l'enillsula WoOOridHe 13, Slreet.sboco 6 Carry Out 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis U- J uhn M 1~ tre 74 rw1 (Kl t'k fatlt.'ti J H- MtH•rc Hi run 1Kevin Ri!lhnp ki ek] H - Pete r ~ 22 run (Kick f<t iletl) .\1- Rut~cr Kuvalchlk 5 run l Rw1fililcdl H- Munre 9 ron ( Kick f.a iled ) M- Kuv alchik Zr un 11bhley runt 8 - fo'U Bishup 18 Parma NorrnMndy 28, l..oraln KJng7 · tl a, 11ittsbl!l'gh 1 41!~-~ M - J~rry t'1clds 2 run 1Kkk fai led 1 \1••rgill l A tl t,•tt~ Hudson 30, Aurura 20 Independence Ill, BeachwoodO lrunton 33, Russell, Ky . 13 Jefferson Union IS, Cadiz IS, tie J uhn Glenn 20, Barnesville 14 J ohn!iluwn 12, Btoom.c..rroD 7 J uhnstuwn Northridge 2CJ, MU1erspor16 Ken."Jtoo It , LaBrae 12 K!ng.'J 24 , Clinton--Massie 0 Ku11and28, Fairport Hard.tnl( lt Ky"er Creek 61 , Federal Hocking 0 J...ancaster 44 , Cui. Westland 15 l.eelooia35, Lllwellviile 0 Lexington 13, WOOllterTriway 7 l.imu 24, Wapakune416 Lisbon 3CJ, E. Ct! nton 0 l..ut~ an 14, New Ledn~i on 0 l.oiH.IUll 0, HillianJ 0, u~ l..or11 in 14, J.o~~ke wood 0 1..or11 in Ciearview 10, Elyria Ca th.6 l.oudunville ll , W. HulmesO l..oui:~ville 42, MinervaO l..ucas8, Hill!klaleO t.ucasville VHI. 38, HuntinglooO Mudisun21 , Perry 1.6 Mansfield Mulabar 13, Norwalk 7 MariunEI!!:in 7, N. Unit1nO MariunHardinl!: 24, Tul.l...ibbeyll Ma!i!iillun ~. Massl.llun Perry 13 Maysville B. HeathO Ml'ChtmicsDurg 7, Hardin Northern I Medi1lll30, Cllwerleaf 0 Medina Buckeye 2$, Wellington 7 MiambburH 1$, Franklin 14 Middleluwn 19, Cin. Withrow 6 Midpark23, N. Olrruled21 Milton-Union 39, Sprinj~. NW 0 Mu~~;~ dore 25, Root.sluwn 8 Mtlrgcm 14, \thens 0 (.f!!ame sllSpended all.er one il.Hlf ) ML. Gilead 12, Cui. CrawfordO Ml. Vemon 19, Coshocton 7 Napolt(ln 9, DefianceS Newa rk 36, Zane!llville 16 Newl'tlmerstuwn I. River View 8, Ue New IJ.Jildoo 39, S. Amher8t ~ New Mlam138, Landmark Chrl!.tian 0 New Hlchmond 14, Hanison8 Newton Falls 12, Wlrldham6 N. Cantoo Hoover29, Akrun C~Hower6 North GalliB 36. ?Hint Valley 0 N. Ridgeville 6, Bay 0 NorwoodO , Cln . Purct!UO, Ue Oakwuod 16, Day . Cham-Jul 0 Orrville 11 , Cleve. Co\UnwoodO Oltawt~<i landorf f.l, Della 14 Palne!ville Rivenlde 14, Harvey6 POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT 2.23 21-'.1 A la4,SI.L<>uls3 PI:VbKielphl• 3, San Oiegu2 t .... ~ele!iS, Mootreal4 5HI!- ,Fnmd!ICIJ I , New York 0 • SaturdaY'• U.le'Gamf'a N! York fJackwn 1-5) at San F'ranciSCtJ (RI yHll At nta (McWillla~ru~9-9J at Sl.Loui ~ fHuOO 3- ~~ may qualify for Allstate's "~w Holise lQ Percent Discount" orl'yul!! basic ~fl\ium? '\. AliBtate bas found it costs less Perkin~ 2.12 H~oo6, Chicago 5 c· your house is 5 years old or less, you YOU ASKED FOR IT! HERE IT IS! IT'S ALL FOR YOU! 1.11 ,Hj 12t .397 I&.., 73 70 69 San ranclsco agency. But, did you know that if Warren Harding t3, Dayltxl lo 'airview 0 Waterloo l), Garrelb111iUe Ga rfield 0 W11lkim1Memorllll U, Whitehall6 Wellslun Yl, AleKilnder 8 Wetl!wille 19, SuuOlern •.ocall9, ti c We~tlerfl8ruwn28, Port.smuuth NW6 W, Geauga 28, Kent Ruu~wlt 0 W. Jefrer~W124 , Washington c. H. 13 We¥terviUe N. 21, C1eve. Eot!illB Westhake 7, StrongsvilleO Wheelenburg !3, Wa verly 12 Wlckltrfe 3, Ea11Uake N. 0 Williamsburg 22, Cin. Swrunil 6 W!IJuughby S". 31, Geneva tot Wintersville 25, E. l.iverpool7 WC)O(bfield 26, F'urt. Frye 17 Wooster 24, L1eve. Glenville I Youna. EB!Ill6, Beaver, P.a., 14 Young. R41yen 16, Salem2 Yow:c. Suulh 19, Young. Ursuline& 0 1:1 6 9- 28 6 0 6 8- 21 Parkwll)ll2,~erton0 WEST Huu!itPn '"'' tge!es advertising about All!tate Homeowners insurance . And now, it's ava.Hable here, a t our 1.62 Ea. · . Phiildelphl a seen and heard A78rt3•,., Plus F.E.T. JJW.roit8, Milwaultee2 ~ home. For years, you've . 2~~" •IJBB Clltifomi1 5, Baltimore 0 IW!!iton 6, Oakland 3 Clfveland 6, Chic a ~o 5 . for )'OUr BLACKWALLS or l'burs. suspended game Minnesota 5, Ttlronttl 2 j ), ( O) Here in GaJ1ia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% on c'Good Hands" insurance 'KM ECONOMISER' Seatpe J is, Oh. Gall ANEW WEST ~ BETZ HONDA SALES PROUDLY PRESENTS I Weekend game~ not indudM AMERICAN LEAGUE • Brunswick 40, F'airvlew 14 BuckeyeS. 35, Union Local 0 Caldwell6, Shenandoah 0 Cl:l.nal Fulton NW 14, Akrun Ma ne he!Iter o C.~tnfieid 40, Bruokfield 0 Carli.'Jle 12, Springbortl 0 Celina 16, Greenville It OlillicoUle 15, Reynoldsburg 0 9 rc1e~lle 25, Hamilton Twp. 6 Cin. Aiken 22. Cln. Si. XavierO Cin. Bacvn 14, Cin. Woodward! Cln. Colerain 21, Cin. Sycamore o Cin. Deer Park 22, Cin. Reading JO t:in. Elder 11 , Cin. Western Hi Us 0 Cin. Forest Park 21, lAweland 14 Cin. Greenhills 3, Cin. Indian Hill 0 Cin. l.t!Sailt!35, Cin. Oak Hlllll 0 Cln. Mu.riemont 8, Cin. Finneytown 3 Cin. McNicholas 35, Cln. Ander:tllll7 Un. Moeller 20, Centerville 14 Cin. Mt. Healthy 21,' N. CuUege Hill 0 an. Princeton 14, w.Che!lter Lakota 0 Cin. Tu!1Jin 7, MilfllrdO Cin. Walnut HiUs38, Lemon--Munroe 0 Cin. Wyuminl$ 28, Day. BelmontO L1eve. Benedicltne ta, Cleve. W. Tech. 0 L1eve. Orange 14, Mayfield 7 Cleveland Hb. 7, Menlur 6 C1ennont NW 6, Blanchester 6, Ue Clyde 14, Wtllar.dtl Colllfflbia 26, Cullins W. Reserve 0 Ctll. Dr&les26. OelawareO Ull. Franklin Hl!. 20, Col. St. Charles6 Cui. fW~tdy 13, Big Walnut o Cui. Wwtterson 10, Worthington7 Cot. Wehrle12, Ucking H\3 . 0 Cunneaull2, Erie, Pa., Cathedral Prep 7 Courtland L.akeview20, Ashtabula H11rborO Cre:iUine 33, Onlario 7 'Cridersville Perry 6, Wayne!l£1eld 6 C uyu hu~a f'ulls 18, Akron li' irestone 13 Day . Roth 28, C'in. Tun 6 Oelpho9JeHerson 36, Hicksville 7 De lph~ St. John':sO, Culdwater 0, Ut! Dtlver 11, Sl.eu~11ville 14, tie E. Clinton 34, Madison Plains 6 E. P<tlestine 21 , Cohunbiana tz· ~: t..mw ood O, McCombO, lie Elyria34, Tot. ScottO Erie, Pa., Strong Vincent34, Ashtabula I Fairburn Baker 13, Day. Stebbins 10 f'ainnont E. 28, VandallaBuUer 7 F'ield3J, Tal.mattMe6 F i ndla~ ~ . CleVe . AdamsO F'ustunal4, Buwling GreenO F~ ranklln Furnace Green 11, Fairview!) fo~ redericktuwn 7, Clear Fork 0 G~tha_nna ~. (;!eve. Kenn4!dy 0 G11lllpolis 21; Rock Hill 0 Garfield Hls. 23, Mclple Hls. 19 Go.'Jhen8, Uttle Miami 7 Grahltm7, Benj"amin Logan6 Gnmd Valley 3 , Newbury 0 GrancMew 23, 1..iberty Union() Greenrleld McClain 14, Portsmouth W. 6 Greenon 21, Sprint.:. Catholic 0 Hamlllun 1&. Sprin~. South 11 ltlllsburu 14, Adena 0 .,1111~ ATHENS - Rain and lightning forced the Morgan-Athens football game to a half at halftime Friday night with Morgan leading the Bulldogs I<Hl: Due to the fact that the entire second half was postponed by the dangerous storma a ruling on the final score, statistics, and whether· Ohio High Sc:hool F..lball Frld•y'1 RPauill Akron Coventry 32, Chippewa 3 Akron EHsl 10, Huwland 7 Akron EUel 0, Copley 0 lle Akron Kenmore 18, Ak~on Huban 0 ' Akron St. V-St. M l2 , Tol. Macunber 7 Akron Spring. 13, Unionluwn L.ke 13 ue Amelia13,Cii). GienEstel2 ' Amhenl Steele 39, Lura in Calh. 0 Arlln~n 13, Riverdale 7 Ashland Crestview lf, M41 pietun 14 lie Ashl!lDula EdgewOOd 13, Jeffer!Wil 0 Avon Lake Jl , MidviewO & rbert.un 19, Akron Buchtel8 Bea U ~ville 34 , Meadowbrook 14 Bedr()rd 7, _ Twinsburg 7, lie Bellefunlame 28, Indi.w.n Lake 0 Bert!a46, Cieve. Rhodes 7 Ber~holz Spring, 15, Buckeye W. B Berlin W. Rese rve 22, Columbiana Crestview Berk:ihire 2l, Gilmour 18 Berne Union 2, Miller 0 B~thei·Taie 40, Lockland 0 Blurflon 28, Cory· Rawson8 Boardmanl3, Young, Wil:wn6 Bradfurd &Z, Mississinawa Val. 0 Brt.-ck.:iville·?JI, Revere 28 tie Broultlyn JS, Olmsted Faii.\113 • Low priced with mileage and ' Zorn directed the Seattle Seahawks to a 31).23 victory over New England; and Bob Griese and two understudies led scoring drives as Miami whipped New Orleans 21).0. " We would like to win, of course," Coryell said of the encounter with the Rams, but we won 'I be playing anyone with minor injuries. The man thing is getting ready for the season opener" against the Seahawks in Seattle. That will pit two of the game's most exciting quarterbacks against each other :.... the Chargers' Dan Fouts and Seattle's Jim Zorn: "Fouts will likely play the first half and the first series or two in the second half," Coryell said, looking towards the Rams game. "Then Ed Luther will come in. We're in pretty good shai!C now. We've been kind of babying anyone who has been hurt." . The Rama' .coaCh, Ray Malavasi, will be eyeing his two quarterbacks, Pat Haden and Vince Ferragam 0, to decide who'll be No.I. Haden· owned the job last year until being hurt in midseason. Ferrag~rno then took over and took the Rama to their first Super Bowl. Two other quarterbacks will be·in the spotlight tonight in Dallas, where Danny White of the Cowboys will go •against Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw. Defensive tackle Joe Greene of the Steelers is eager to lace the man succeeding Roger Staubach. "We know White's a quality quarterback, that he has the .ability to get the job done," said Qreerie. "But essentially he is an unknown. · We knew what Roger was going to do. We knew he had a strong atin and he would run too. I'm curious w)lat Dallas ha~ done in this season of transition now that Roger's gone. 20 For zlppinO around town dropped their second straight cliflhanger to the Eagles, defeated Meigs in 1979 b) a 24-22 count. (Times-Sentinel photo) .~:standings •' • Wli:LLSTON - Quarterback Todd Montgomery ran for 133 yards Friday night and tallied two touchdowns as Wellston thwnped visiting Alexander 37-8. A pair,of-brothers, Chuck Norris and Bill Norris, who transferred to ·Wellston from Vinton County high school, made their presence felt in the ROCket offense. The Rockets dominated all phases of the contest as they led in first downs 15-10 and in overall yardage 352-160. SEOAL roundup ' 1980 Football Wellston 37, Alen. 7 s clp rc :-.1Cii(S IAR/BR) (011/ERI WHITEWALL WHITEWALL MtiTEWAlL 'VHITEWAU. PIUI S1.9. FET Plusl2.33 FET Plus $2.1$ FET Plus $2.93 FET CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL In the above THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. ' 0 OutfrOt1t IGR) HR/SRl MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,awa}<' �· ~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 31 , 1980 Foster signals things to come Dallas won't roll over By BRUCE UlWITI AP Sports Wrl~r NEW YORK-You're expecting the Dallas Cowboys to cave in, aren't you? Forget it. They may not be quite the same without Roger Staubach, but they'll be good enough to ride herd on the rest of the East Division in the National Conference this season, squeezing past Philadelphia for the crown. Over in the West, the Los Angeles Rams, a few miles further south in Anaheim this year, will give their new hometown fans plenty to cheer about as they roll to another division title while New Orleans and San Francisco battle it out for second place. The big turnaround-two of them, as a matter of fact-will take place in the Central Division. There, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will stagger to mediocrity or worse while the Detroit Lions roar from the bottom of the division to the top. Here, then, is how the NFC standings will probably look just before the start of the playoffs: EAST DIVISION Dallas Cowboys Philadelphia Eagles St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins New York Giants WEST DIVISION Los Angeles Rams New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers Atlanta Falcons CENTRAL DIVISION Detroit Lions Chicago Bears Tampa Bay Buccaneers Minnesota Vikings Green Bay Packers Granted, Staubach was in many ways the soul of the Cowboys (everybody knows they don't have a heart; just a computer). But Danny White is no fuzzy-faced kid . And with Run Springs probably teaming with Tony Dorsett, he's got two very potent runners when he's not passing to Tony Hill and Drew Pearson. The decimated defense of a year ago will become the Doomsday Defense once more as the John Dutton signing begins to pay off and Charlie Waters returns. Philadelphia's Ron Jaworski relies a bit to heavily on just two offensive sta rs- running b;ICk Wilbert Montgomery and wide (and tall) receiver Harold Carmi~hael. Without a bit more balance, the Eagles will likel'y lose a game or two that they could have wun. The only new NFC head coach is Jim Hanifan, returning to St. Louis where he was an assistant. He's got the players all rewed up. Nuw if he can keep owner Billy Bidwill from tinkering in things about which he knows nothing, Hanifan will motivate the Cardinals back to respectability. Washington, which displayed flashes of brilliance in '79, will flame out this year as Joe Theismann fai ls to duplicate his fine performance. The Redskins will spend much of the season trying to stay ahead of New York. The Gian.ts are simply too thin in too many areas. The Uons of a year ago lacked two major ingredients: a good quarterback and a good runner. Now they've gut 'em both. Quarterback Gary Danielson is back af· ter missing the entire 1979 season with an injury, and rookie Billy Sims, this year's version of Earl Campbell or Ottis Anderson, is about to explode out of the blocks. Chicago's Mike Phipps may be the most under-rated quarterback in the NFL, partly because of a reliance on super-runner Walter Payton. But Phipps' passing (look for more of it this year) and a typically sound ·defense will have the Bears growling fiercely. The Buccaneers had by far the softest schedule of · 1979. This year's isn't quite as soft and will be their undoing unless they find a way to put together an offense consistent enough to warrant. being mentioned in the same breath with that magnificent-and overworked- defense. PI n'SBUHGH (AI' ) - Gtlorge F'uster reflected "" the six runs he drove in tu help the Cincinnati Hcds hand Pittsburgh its fifth cun ~ec ulive l()ss an<! prunuunced them good. "Tonight's a signal that it's coming," Fosler said uf hi s once unmatched power with a bal. "People gel used to seeing him with a lot or home runs and a lut of runs batted in, " first baseman Dan Driessen said after the Reds' 11-7 triumph. F'oster's buine run and double raised his seasu.n RBI total to 73, tops among Reds players, but some distance from the National League lead. The home run was his 19th, fewer than teanunate Johnny Bench has. Both figures trail the standards Foster set in driving in more runs than any other major league player over the last four seasons. "Knowing Foster from seeing him play, ] know that he can finish the season so strong that he'll be up there with the league leaders," Driessen added. F'uster recognized his old self for a while. " The good rhythm was there when I hit the home run," he · said. " If it was there the time before, the double would have be~n a home run, too.' ' The Reds trailed 5-0 in the fourth when the powerful outfielder lined a double off Pirate starter John Candelaria, driving in two runs. l).n inning later, Foster lined a 1-2 pitch over the left-center field wall. The loss was also the sixth in a row at home for Pittsburgh. Manager Chuck Tanner had tried to snap the streak by juggling the lineup. That ploy produced a flurry of runs, but not enough. " It's cart of basebal.l," Tanner said, recalling another time he did the same thing. " Once when I was managing Chicago (White Sox), I let my son pick the lineup. I think he was about 10 years old then." The Reds scored single runs in the sixth and seventh innings and scored the eventual gamewinner in the ninth. Jets, Broncos get AFC nods By BRUCE LOW ITT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK-Ready for a new look in the National Football League's American Conference? Look for the New York Jets in the East and Denver Broncos in the West to emerge as division champions. Ready for more of the same ol' thing? Look for the Pittsburgh Steelers to once again edge Houston for the Central Division crown. The Jets, with more afterburners than the space shuttle, are tailormade for the NFL's new aerial era and should beat out New England's hot-and-cold Patriots for first place. The Broncos, whose Achilles heel for years has seemed to be the lack of a mobile quarterback, have one now. Matt Robinson, late of the Jets, gives Denver the secret ingredient needed to outlast San Diego. The acquisition of Ken Stabler puts Houston in the superteam class. He'll take a lot of the pressure off Earl Campbell and make believers out of a lot of other Oilers. But Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, making a small change here, a tiny adjustment there, will keep the Steelers as close to invincibility as they've always been. Here, then, is what to look for when the AFC' s grueling Hi-game regular season comes to an end: EAST DIVI~ION New York Jets New England Patriots Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins Baltimore Colts WEST DIVISION Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Herzog trades dugout for Card GM desk ByPAULLeBAR APSports Writer ST. LOUIS ( AP) - After eight years as a major league player and 929 games as a manager, Whitey Herzog is leaving the playing field to take a job behind a desk - the general manager's desk of the St. Louis Cardinals. "I like to hunt, I like to fish, I like to go skiing," the 43-year-old Herzog said Friday after being named the Cards' general manager. "I've never had to sit still before. I don't know what it will be like.'' The naming of Herzog to the post was a surprise, almost as much to the new executive as to the baseball world in general. "I think it was toughest on my wife," Herzog said at a news conference of his decision to accept club President August A. Busch Jr.'s offer. "She said to me, 'Are you sure? Do you think this is what you want?"' Herzog said the 81-year-old Busch had contacted him earlier in the week and followed it up with · a meeting Friday morning. "I didn't want to manage the Cardinals if I didn't have control of my own destiny. I want the Cardinals to get out of the doldrums. They don't have to butter me up - I just work hard and everything will turn out OK." An announcement from Busch said Red Schoendienst will replace Herzog on the field as interim manager, returning to coaching duties in 1981. Schondienst, 57, was in the dugout as Herzog's temporary replacement Friday night. Herzog takes over as general manager for John Claiborne, who was dismissed Aug. 18 after only 22 months at the helm. Busch, in announcing Herzog's reassignment, praised .the new executive's experience. "The fact that Whitey has served both on the field and in the front office represents a particular advantage," Busch said. "DeCisions made this season can have a very great effect on the team's perfonnance in the 1981 season and beyond. He's come to know our players as well as any field manager we've ever had.'' Herzog's debut as a manager was with the Texas Rangers in 1973. He piloted California for four games on an interim basis in 1974. Then, after taking over the Kansas City Royals early in 1975, he steered the American League club to three West Division titles in three years, '1976-78. Herzog, an advocate of speed and defense, said he was not prepared to identify the areas of St. Louis' greatest need. "I'm not makilig excuses, but when we swept the (Los Angeles) Dodgers and got within five games of .500, we lost Gary Templeton and never recovered," he said of the Cards, who posted a 38-35 record during his 11-week term as manager. 1 ' When you lose a Templeton, you lose so much. I think the team has played as well as it can.'' BUILT TOUGH - Problems critical in Columbus, Delaware Ken Griffey hit a sharp grounder to first that skidded by Bill Madlock for what was scored a threebase error. ·."It should have been a triple," said losing pitcher Kent Tekulve, 11-7. " It bounced sideways and Madlock never had a chance on it.'' The Pirates had opportunties to tie in the eighth and ninth innings, but left the potential a runner at third base both times. In the eighth, John Milner drew a leadoff walk and pinch runner Matt Alexander went to third when winning pitcher Mario Soto, 8-:i, threw wildly in a pickoff attempt. But Mike Easler grounded out and Tim Foli hit a bouncer to short that turned into a double play when Alexander was thrown out at the plate. The Pirates built their 5-0 lead with a two-run first and a three-run third inning that was highlighted by RBI singles from Dave Parker, Madlock and Mike Easler. In ihe ninth, the Pirates sored one run when Omar Moreno singed, stole second and scored on Kurt Bevacqua's pinch single. Ed Ott moved Bevacqua to third with a hit, but Tom Hume picked up his 22nd save by getting Madlock to hit into a game ending . double play. The loss was the ninth in 12 games for Pittsburgh. Richard Todd isn't looking over his shoulder these days. With Robinson gone, there's no controversy over who's the Jets' No.I quarterback. And consider his arsenal. Wesley Walker and Johnny "Lam" Jones give him two devastating bomb targets. That, coupled with the Jets' already potent if unspectacular ground game, should give defenses fit s. New York's defense is young and improving. The Patriots, too, have an awesome air attack with Steve Grogan - or maybe Matt Cavanaugh-throwing to Harold Jackson and Stanley Morgan, and a strong defense. So what's wrong? Why do they lose the big ones-or win the big ones and lose the little ones? Don't ask the coaches. Ask a psychologist. Buffalo is yet another team in the division tailored to the wide-open passing game, with Joe Ferguson throwing to Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis. And the rookie-riddled defense of a year ago could become a positive factor. Coach Don Shula, presumably in his last season with Miami, can go with aging, short-throwing leader· ship (Bob Griese, 35), erratic, longthrowing "middle age" (Don Strock, 29), or untested youth (Guy Benjamin, 25, or David Woodley, 21). And that's only his first problem. The Dolphins are beginning to look like a patchwork team. Spring Valley The only 50,0 cc four stroke Enluro you can buy . A powerhouse single with 4 valves per cylinder. Dual for Member FDIC · Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of. new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone colors. Solid Color Latex Staiai The tough acrylic house l!"int that really beats the weathet! Cleans up fast withjustsoap and water. Highlights wood's natural texture in 30 rich, long lasting earth oolors. Penetrating protection. Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color tbat protects your home for years. · Easy soap and water clean up. Hurry. Sale ends September I Specially marked $3.00 off & $4.00 off gallons not included in this sale. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. BETZ HONDA SALES Phone COLUMBUS ( AP ) - More than 1'.9 million elementary and high school students are expected to report to classes in Ohio this week amid three teachers' strikes and threats of several others, says the state department of education. That represents a 2.5 percent decline in the number of students from the 197~ school year, the department said. Strikes continued Sat\!rday in the Warren Local district in Washington County, the Miamisburg Local district in Montgomery County and the Northeastern Local district of Clark County. No new talks were scheduled over the holiday weekend by negotiators for the 140 striking teachers in the Warren LQcal district. Classes began there Wednesday. There also were no talks set for the weekend in the Miamisburg system, where classes began Monday despite a walkout by more than 200 teachers and non-teaching em· ployees. Representatives of about 250 striking teachers in the Nor- RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - A dangerous chemical contained in three storage tanks .:... one of which is leaking - remains at a Portage County dwnp today after the company that generated the chemical refused to obey a federal order to remove it. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency had ordered Hooker Chemical Co. to move the toxic leading axle torks. Reg. Value $1950 He said the staff changes reflect .a new focus of the campaign, away from a drive to guarantee Anderson a spot on the ballot to a push for voter support now that he's there. He said Anderson has qualified to Johll Andenoo appear on the Nov. 4 ballots in 36 stales - including Ohio - and the District of Columbia. His placement on the Ohio ballot, ordered by a federal district court, is c urrently being appealed. Limited campaign funding was blamed in part for the cancellation of a whistlestop train tour by Anderson across Ohio and fo ur other ~ states. Jones says about $6 million in contributions has been raised nationally so far, toward a goal uf $10 to $15 million. " It's no secret we need all the money we can get. We expect contributions to pick up, " he said. Although the train trip has been canceled, Anderson's running mate, former Gov. Patrick Lucey, is tentatively scheduled to campaign in Toledo next week. "We intend to campaign actively here. We intend to focus a good deal of our resources here. It's a very important state for us," Jones said. He said it is important for Anderson to be included with Ronald Reagan and Prestdent Carter in proposed televised debates. But "to say that the debates are essential would be to overstate the case," Jones said. The Carter campaign is seeking to excl ude Anderson from the first televised debate . Meanwhile, the Anderson · campaign hopes to generate up to $4,000 in pledges during a 191-mile run that a marathon competitor plans to make from Pittsburgh to Columbus Sept. :>-7. Russell W. Gill, 29, a bassist for the Columbus Symphony, will travel alun~ U.S. Route 40. "I think the main thing it'll do is to give the An· derson campaign the publicity it needs," he said. theastern district. whose classes began Monday , mel Saturday with school officials. It was not immediately known if an agreement was reached. Attendance for all three districts during the past week was reported as light. In Columbus, non-teaching employees have asked school officials to enter into marathon contract talks during the weekend in an attempt to avoid a strike. The workers, including bus drivers and maintenance, food service and clerical employees, plan to strike when classes begin Thursday if no wage agreement is reached. " (But) Our interest is to settle this doggone thing and not to strike," said Robert LeClain, a field representative with the Ohio Association of Pubiic School Employees. In Newark, negotiators for teachers and school officials returned to the bargaining table again Saturday in an effort to reach a settlement before classes begin Tuesday. T~e · Delaware City Teachers Association and school officials appeared Saturday to be close to reaching an agreement which would avert a strike set for Tuesday. School Board President Jack Barger said officials came to terms with tl)e group's 155 teachers on 16 issues a,t a meeting Saturday. Classes began there Tuesday. And to the north, teachers in Vermilion have agreed to start classes Tuesday without a new contract. They plan to meet Sept. 8 with school officials to consider a wage offer. Teachers' strikes also are possible this week in sehoul districts in HuJ>. bard, Rictunond Heights and Mansfield , according to the Ohio Education Association. Last week, the association reported that 41 school districts faced difficult negotiations this fall , mostly over wages disputes. The OAPSE, representing nonteaching workers, said settlements were reached in most of the 150 con· tracts negotiated by its locals this summer. Chemicals endanger reservoir smooth tong running performance.· Long travel '1845 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - In· dependent presidential candidate John Anderson will release a platform Monday that details his views on the economy, foreign policy and other matters, a top aide says. "We have specific programs to address the problems that are confronting the nation, " Michael Jones, Anderson's national political direc· tor, told a news conference. " It'll include many of the statements the congressman has been making around the country.'' 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Hours - Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday tl a.m. to 12 noon .. chemical, known as C56, to an approved disposal site by Friday. The leaking chemical, generated in the production of resins, dyes and other substances, is endangering a tributary to the Berlin Reservoir, a backup water supply for Youngstown, Niles and other Mahoning Valley communities, said EPA regional administrator John McGuire. .•• teacher r~presentatives inunediately rejected it, they agreed to offer it to Vermilion teachers at a Sept. 8 meeting. " There's no indication at this point that there 's going to be a w~rk stoppage," Superintendent Jack Hook said. The Ohio Education Association reported earlier this week that 41 school districts faced tough negotiations, primarily over wages that haven 't kept pace with inflation. In Toledo, the school board voted to lay off 55 teachers as part of a move to eliminate 155 teaching jobs. The decision is expected to save the board $4.4 million in the current fiscal year. But the move has also upset the president of the Toledo Federation of Teachers. Dal Lawrence said he objected to the way the layoffs were handled, and said his group likely would file lawsuits to " untangle this mess." The Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which represents nonleaching schuul workers, reported settlements were reached in most of the 150 contracts its locals had to negotiate this summer. ~unbatt ~imts - ~tntintl Student enrollment declines The Commercial Br Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza agreement. In Northeastern Local schools in Clark County, Superintendent Charles Stevens said there was no indication of progress during negotiations Friclay. He said must classified employees are working, and that 32 teachers, along with 122 substitutes, are handling classes for about 90 percent of the district's more than 4,000 students. In Miamisburg, all classes except kindergarten continue despite a walkout by more than 200 teaching and non-teaching employees. No new negotiations have been scheduled. Despite the walkouts, the vast majority of school children in Ohio's 615 districts will return to classes this fall. In Vermilion, teachers will return for a new year of classes Tuesday without a contract. At ihe last meeting between the VermiliQn Board of ·Eduction and teacher representatives Wednesday, the two sides failed to resolve contract differences. Although the board made a final, undisclosed offer at the meeting, and the Anderson platform not signal that the campaign was faltering . "The campaign is not in bad shape. The campaign has not gone through a major shakeup," Jones said. cars Bank 25 Court Street COLUMBUS (AP) - Court-ordered labor negotiations continue in two of three Ohio school districts hit by strikes, while other school systems also face possible walkouts as they prepare for the opening of classes. The threat of a strike is very strong in Columbus, where officials are preparing for the second year of desegregation busing. Strikes continued through Friday in the Miamisburg Local district of Montgomery County, the Warren Local district of Washington County and Northeastern Local district of Clark County. Non-teaching employees in the Columbus system- including bus drivers - voted to strike when clas.es begin Sept. 4 and 5. That creates the possibility of wide disruption because of the number of students who ride school buses under a year-old sehoul desegregation plan. In Washington County, classified school employees, which include bus drivers, are not crossing picket lines. The lack of school bus service has kept about 90 percent of Warren Local students at home. Superintendent Harvey Graham said negotiations over the Labor Day holiday might produce an including health care, social issues and the 56-cent per ga llon gasoline tax, Jones said. Jones met with reporters at Anderson headquarters here Friday. Mic)Jael MacLeod, Anderson's former national campaign manager, had been scheduled to appear, but that was before he was named finance manager in a sta ff shake up. Three senior ~ampaign aides resigned from the Illinoi s Republican congressman 's staff. But Jones said the departures of campaign director Edward Coyle, treasurer Francis Sheehan and chief scheduler Michael Fernandez does A good time to start .saving for your future at the C8rS Bank. Semi-Transparent Stain . liONDA XRSOO counter-balancers School strike report Payday- Seattle Seahawks Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders CENTRAL DIVISION Pittsburgh Steelers Houston Oilers Cleveland Browns Cincinnati Bengals ·D classified The state of Ohio has sued Hooker and several other companies storing chemicals at the site, and is demanding that Hooker pay one-fourth the cost of the site's total cleanup which would invoive cleaning up chemi~als not sent to the site by Hooker, according to a spokesman for the company in Niagara Falls, N.Y. VOL. 15 . NO. 31 . ' . SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1980 Carter's tax cut to impact most on business, low-income, couples WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's tax-cut proposals would save business $15 billion, individuals who pay Social Security $7 billion, working married couples $4.7 billion and some low-income workers $900 million. But it doesn't have something for everyone. A person not in any of those groups wouldn't benefit at all. By making cuts in selected areas, the program announced Thursday would fall short of offsetting the projected $60 billion increase in next year's tax load as Americans are pushed into higher lax brackets by inflation. Carter said he will ask Congress to approve $12.6 billion in tax reductions for individuals and $15 million for business, mostly in incentives to promote investment in new or improved productive facilities. The changes would be effective Jan. I and be applied to 1981 tax returns filed in 1982. The Carter program would give business about 5S percent of the total tax reduction in 1981 on the premise that the economy needs increased production more than increased consumption. Usually, individuals get about two-thirds of any tax reduction . Carter proposed an 8 percent tax credit for individuals to offset a 7.8 percent increase in Social Security payments next year. Business also President Carter would benefit from that provision as the employer share of the extra payments - about $5.8 billion would be refunded. The president also proposed a special tax deduction to reduce the "marriage penalty," a quirk in the tax law that requires some working couples to pay more taxes when mariied than when single. . Single taxpayers would receive only the Social Security credit. Married people who qualify for an earned income tax ~redit for lowincome people would receive expanded credits in the form of cash payments. A federal employee who is single or whose spouse doesn't work would not gain at alL Also left out are low-income workers, mostly single, who don't pay taxes arid who don't qualify for the earned income credit, although officials say they still are working on a way to help these people. The Treasury Department calculates that the Social Security credit would save $53 for a family earning $10,000 a year in 1981, $106 for a $20,000 income and $133 for a $25,000 income. At $29,700, the maximum income taxed by Social Security, the tax credit would be $155. The tax cut for married people would depend on their income, deductions and exemptions. FOP sues city to save jobs the layoffs," said FOP attorney DenYOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- The Fraternal Order of Police went to nis Haines. " But it's safe to say that between 12 and 15 would be afcourt in this northeastern Ohio community of 138,000 in an effort to fected. " The police and fire departments prevent the city from laying off safety forces because of a financial • were the hardest hit under a plan by Mayor George Vukovich to lay off deficit. 100 employees as the solution to City officials said they would seek coping with a $400,000 deficit in the a court order today aimed at overturning a temporary restraining orgeneral fund. der issued Wednesday by Mahoning Originally, 50 officers were scheduled to by laid off in the police County Common Pleas Judge Clyde Osborn that prevents the layoffs department and 30 in the fire departfrom being implemented. . ment. However, a meeting between the mayor and City Council earlier " It was never quite clear how many officers would be affected by this week trimmed the number of layoffs to 12 in each department, with the remaining layoffs to be evenly distributed among other departments. Haines said the FOP court action was taken based on a written promise issued by Vukovich last May 5 following a strike by city employees. It reads: " The mayor pledges that for the term of the contract, if a levy passes, there shall be no layoffs, cutbacks in rank, aitrition in rannk or abolition of any position. If the levy does not pass, this pledge expires Dec. 31, 1980." Some lose under SS proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Workers earning mere than $26,000 a year still would pay more in increased Social Security taxes in 1981 than they would get back under President Carter's proposal to compensate by cutting income taxes. Carter's income tax credit would offset the increase in the Social Security tax rate for 1981, when the levy goes from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent. But the credit - equal to 8 percent of Social Security taxes - would not affect the increase, from $25,900 to $29,700, in the amount of wages suJ>. ject to Social Security taxes. For those earning $29,700 or more in 1981, the maximum Social Security tax will jump from $1,587.67 to $1,975.05, an increase of $387.38. The tax credit would amount to $158, leaving a net tax increase in 1981 of $229.38 . . The Social Security Administration said Friday that about 4 million workers, or 3.5 percent of all those covered by the system, 11re expected to earn $25,900 or more next year. At $25,900, a worker actually would save $3.11 with the tax credit. But at $26,000, the worker would pay $3.01 more in added Social Security tax than he would get from the tax credit, and the deficit rises from there. At the same time, people who don't earn enough to pay taxes, but still have to pay Social Security, also would not be helped directly by the Carter plan. · · : : : · : . · . ' Rep. -Myers convicted of Abscam .influence-peddling NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Michael Myers and three co-defendants were convicted today of sharing a $50,000 influence-peddling bribe in return for the Philadelphia congressman's promise to help a fictitious sheik on inu11igration matters. "The videotapes and the cameras told the whole story," said juror Sam Baz, l\ Brooklyn machinist. "That was it. It wasn't acting," The defendants, who had admitted taking the money while denying any wrongdoing, had claimed they were only "play acting" during videotaped meetings with an undercover FBI agent posing as a representative of the bogus sheik. Jury foreman Nancy Biedry. recalling that one defense lawye r had said, "Maybe the charge should be stupjdily," commented: ' 'You wonder. These are men that are supposed to be representatives ... of the law and I think that they should know better than we what may be an offense and what may not be." The jury of nine women and three men handed up the verdict to U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt in tile Brooklyn courtroom just minutes afbribery, conspiracy and interstate ter midnight Friday. They travel to commit bribery. deliberated lor' hours. His three co-defendants - Angelo The defendants face 15 years in Errichetti, mayor of Camden, N.J. , and a· state senator; Philadelphia prisun on the bribery conviction, the most serious charge. City Councilman Louis Johanson Myers, a two-term congressman, and Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden - were found guilty of aiding also faces possible loss of his House and abetting in the conunission of seat. He voW.ed to continue his bid for re-election this fa ll, and defense · those · crimes. The ·potential penalties are the same as those lawyers said they would appeal !he facing Myers. . v.erdict. · Federal prosecutor Thomas P. Myers, 37, a furmer longshoreman Puccio called the verdict a vin· from the docks of South Philadelphia, was convicted of dication of the sting methods used by the FBI in its undercover operation, which has led to the indictment of six. congressmen. Asked to evaluate the FBI's methods, Mrs. Biedry said in a. telephone interview: "If that's what it takes to get to the bottom of it, to really find out, then maybe that's necessary.! think that it's pretty sad that the FBI may have to resort to that." Myers had gaid "the American people will never stand still for what the FBI did to me .·• Referring to the con man who was paid more than $100,000 over two .~ years to help set up the sting, Myers : had said: "I won't step down over a • Mel Weinberg." . But Mrs. Biedry said the jurors , believed the evidence of secretly ~ made FBI videotapes on meetings : • between the defendants and Wein- ; berg, posing as the sheik's represen- : tative. " You had to use your conunon sense," she said. " The evidence placed before us by the government was a hard thing to come up against." �· ~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 31 , 1980 Foster signals things to come Dallas won't roll over By BRUCE UlWITI AP Sports Wrl~r NEW YORK-You're expecting the Dallas Cowboys to cave in, aren't you? Forget it. They may not be quite the same without Roger Staubach, but they'll be good enough to ride herd on the rest of the East Division in the National Conference this season, squeezing past Philadelphia for the crown. Over in the West, the Los Angeles Rams, a few miles further south in Anaheim this year, will give their new hometown fans plenty to cheer about as they roll to another division title while New Orleans and San Francisco battle it out for second place. The big turnaround-two of them, as a matter of fact-will take place in the Central Division. There, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will stagger to mediocrity or worse while the Detroit Lions roar from the bottom of the division to the top. Here, then, is how the NFC standings will probably look just before the start of the playoffs: EAST DIVISION Dallas Cowboys Philadelphia Eagles St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins New York Giants WEST DIVISION Los Angeles Rams New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers Atlanta Falcons CENTRAL DIVISION Detroit Lions Chicago Bears Tampa Bay Buccaneers Minnesota Vikings Green Bay Packers Granted, Staubach was in many ways the soul of the Cowboys (everybody knows they don't have a heart; just a computer). But Danny White is no fuzzy-faced kid . And with Run Springs probably teaming with Tony Dorsett, he's got two very potent runners when he's not passing to Tony Hill and Drew Pearson. The decimated defense of a year ago will become the Doomsday Defense once more as the John Dutton signing begins to pay off and Charlie Waters returns. Philadelphia's Ron Jaworski relies a bit to heavily on just two offensive sta rs- running b;ICk Wilbert Montgomery and wide (and tall) receiver Harold Carmi~hael. Without a bit more balance, the Eagles will likel'y lose a game or two that they could have wun. The only new NFC head coach is Jim Hanifan, returning to St. Louis where he was an assistant. He's got the players all rewed up. Nuw if he can keep owner Billy Bidwill from tinkering in things about which he knows nothing, Hanifan will motivate the Cardinals back to respectability. Washington, which displayed flashes of brilliance in '79, will flame out this year as Joe Theismann fai ls to duplicate his fine performance. The Redskins will spend much of the season trying to stay ahead of New York. The Gian.ts are simply too thin in too many areas. The Uons of a year ago lacked two major ingredients: a good quarterback and a good runner. Now they've gut 'em both. Quarterback Gary Danielson is back af· ter missing the entire 1979 season with an injury, and rookie Billy Sims, this year's version of Earl Campbell or Ottis Anderson, is about to explode out of the blocks. Chicago's Mike Phipps may be the most under-rated quarterback in the NFL, partly because of a reliance on super-runner Walter Payton. But Phipps' passing (look for more of it this year) and a typically sound ·defense will have the Bears growling fiercely. The Buccaneers had by far the softest schedule of · 1979. This year's isn't quite as soft and will be their undoing unless they find a way to put together an offense consistent enough to warrant. being mentioned in the same breath with that magnificent-and overworked- defense. PI n'SBUHGH (AI' ) - Gtlorge F'uster reflected "" the six runs he drove in tu help the Cincinnati Hcds hand Pittsburgh its fifth cun ~ec ulive l()ss an<! prunuunced them good. "Tonight's a signal that it's coming," Fosler said uf hi s once unmatched power with a bal. "People gel used to seeing him with a lot or home runs and a lut of runs batted in, " first baseman Dan Driessen said after the Reds' 11-7 triumph. F'oster's buine run and double raised his seasu.n RBI total to 73, tops among Reds players, but some distance from the National League lead. The home run was his 19th, fewer than teanunate Johnny Bench has. Both figures trail the standards Foster set in driving in more runs than any other major league player over the last four seasons. "Knowing Foster from seeing him play, ] know that he can finish the season so strong that he'll be up there with the league leaders," Driessen added. F'uster recognized his old self for a while. " The good rhythm was there when I hit the home run," he · said. " If it was there the time before, the double would have be~n a home run, too.' ' The Reds trailed 5-0 in the fourth when the powerful outfielder lined a double off Pirate starter John Candelaria, driving in two runs. l).n inning later, Foster lined a 1-2 pitch over the left-center field wall. The loss was also the sixth in a row at home for Pittsburgh. Manager Chuck Tanner had tried to snap the streak by juggling the lineup. That ploy produced a flurry of runs, but not enough. " It's cart of basebal.l," Tanner said, recalling another time he did the same thing. " Once when I was managing Chicago (White Sox), I let my son pick the lineup. I think he was about 10 years old then." The Reds scored single runs in the sixth and seventh innings and scored the eventual gamewinner in the ninth. Jets, Broncos get AFC nods By BRUCE LOW ITT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK-Ready for a new look in the National Football League's American Conference? Look for the New York Jets in the East and Denver Broncos in the West to emerge as division champions. Ready for more of the same ol' thing? Look for the Pittsburgh Steelers to once again edge Houston for the Central Division crown. The Jets, with more afterburners than the space shuttle, are tailormade for the NFL's new aerial era and should beat out New England's hot-and-cold Patriots for first place. The Broncos, whose Achilles heel for years has seemed to be the lack of a mobile quarterback, have one now. Matt Robinson, late of the Jets, gives Denver the secret ingredient needed to outlast San Diego. The acquisition of Ken Stabler puts Houston in the superteam class. He'll take a lot of the pressure off Earl Campbell and make believers out of a lot of other Oilers. But Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, making a small change here, a tiny adjustment there, will keep the Steelers as close to invincibility as they've always been. Here, then, is what to look for when the AFC' s grueling Hi-game regular season comes to an end: EAST DIVI~ION New York Jets New England Patriots Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins Baltimore Colts WEST DIVISION Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Herzog trades dugout for Card GM desk ByPAULLeBAR APSports Writer ST. LOUIS ( AP) - After eight years as a major league player and 929 games as a manager, Whitey Herzog is leaving the playing field to take a job behind a desk - the general manager's desk of the St. Louis Cardinals. "I like to hunt, I like to fish, I like to go skiing," the 43-year-old Herzog said Friday after being named the Cards' general manager. "I've never had to sit still before. I don't know what it will be like.'' The naming of Herzog to the post was a surprise, almost as much to the new executive as to the baseball world in general. "I think it was toughest on my wife," Herzog said at a news conference of his decision to accept club President August A. Busch Jr.'s offer. "She said to me, 'Are you sure? Do you think this is what you want?"' Herzog said the 81-year-old Busch had contacted him earlier in the week and followed it up with · a meeting Friday morning. "I didn't want to manage the Cardinals if I didn't have control of my own destiny. I want the Cardinals to get out of the doldrums. They don't have to butter me up - I just work hard and everything will turn out OK." An announcement from Busch said Red Schoendienst will replace Herzog on the field as interim manager, returning to coaching duties in 1981. Schondienst, 57, was in the dugout as Herzog's temporary replacement Friday night. Herzog takes over as general manager for John Claiborne, who was dismissed Aug. 18 after only 22 months at the helm. Busch, in announcing Herzog's reassignment, praised .the new executive's experience. "The fact that Whitey has served both on the field and in the front office represents a particular advantage," Busch said. "DeCisions made this season can have a very great effect on the team's perfonnance in the 1981 season and beyond. He's come to know our players as well as any field manager we've ever had.'' Herzog's debut as a manager was with the Texas Rangers in 1973. He piloted California for four games on an interim basis in 1974. Then, after taking over the Kansas City Royals early in 1975, he steered the American League club to three West Division titles in three years, '1976-78. Herzog, an advocate of speed and defense, said he was not prepared to identify the areas of St. Louis' greatest need. "I'm not makilig excuses, but when we swept the (Los Angeles) Dodgers and got within five games of .500, we lost Gary Templeton and never recovered," he said of the Cards, who posted a 38-35 record during his 11-week term as manager. 1 ' When you lose a Templeton, you lose so much. I think the team has played as well as it can.'' BUILT TOUGH - Problems critical in Columbus, Delaware Ken Griffey hit a sharp grounder to first that skidded by Bill Madlock for what was scored a threebase error. ·."It should have been a triple," said losing pitcher Kent Tekulve, 11-7. " It bounced sideways and Madlock never had a chance on it.'' The Pirates had opportunties to tie in the eighth and ninth innings, but left the potential a runner at third base both times. In the eighth, John Milner drew a leadoff walk and pinch runner Matt Alexander went to third when winning pitcher Mario Soto, 8-:i, threw wildly in a pickoff attempt. But Mike Easler grounded out and Tim Foli hit a bouncer to short that turned into a double play when Alexander was thrown out at the plate. The Pirates built their 5-0 lead with a two-run first and a three-run third inning that was highlighted by RBI singles from Dave Parker, Madlock and Mike Easler. In ihe ninth, the Pirates sored one run when Omar Moreno singed, stole second and scored on Kurt Bevacqua's pinch single. Ed Ott moved Bevacqua to third with a hit, but Tom Hume picked up his 22nd save by getting Madlock to hit into a game ending . double play. The loss was the ninth in 12 games for Pittsburgh. Richard Todd isn't looking over his shoulder these days. With Robinson gone, there's no controversy over who's the Jets' No.I quarterback. And consider his arsenal. Wesley Walker and Johnny "Lam" Jones give him two devastating bomb targets. That, coupled with the Jets' already potent if unspectacular ground game, should give defenses fit s. New York's defense is young and improving. The Patriots, too, have an awesome air attack with Steve Grogan - or maybe Matt Cavanaugh-throwing to Harold Jackson and Stanley Morgan, and a strong defense. So what's wrong? Why do they lose the big ones-or win the big ones and lose the little ones? Don't ask the coaches. Ask a psychologist. Buffalo is yet another team in the division tailored to the wide-open passing game, with Joe Ferguson throwing to Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis. And the rookie-riddled defense of a year ago could become a positive factor. Coach Don Shula, presumably in his last season with Miami, can go with aging, short-throwing leader· ship (Bob Griese, 35), erratic, longthrowing "middle age" (Don Strock, 29), or untested youth (Guy Benjamin, 25, or David Woodley, 21). And that's only his first problem. The Dolphins are beginning to look like a patchwork team. Spring Valley The only 50,0 cc four stroke Enluro you can buy . A powerhouse single with 4 valves per cylinder. Dual for Member FDIC · Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of. new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone colors. Solid Color Latex Staiai The tough acrylic house l!"int that really beats the weathet! Cleans up fast withjustsoap and water. Highlights wood's natural texture in 30 rich, long lasting earth oolors. Penetrating protection. Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color tbat protects your home for years. · Easy soap and water clean up. Hurry. Sale ends September I Specially marked $3.00 off & $4.00 off gallons not included in this sale. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. BETZ HONDA SALES Phone COLUMBUS ( AP ) - More than 1'.9 million elementary and high school students are expected to report to classes in Ohio this week amid three teachers' strikes and threats of several others, says the state department of education. That represents a 2.5 percent decline in the number of students from the 197~ school year, the department said. Strikes continued Sat\!rday in the Warren Local district in Washington County, the Miamisburg Local district in Montgomery County and the Northeastern Local district of Clark County. No new talks were scheduled over the holiday weekend by negotiators for the 140 striking teachers in the Warren LQcal district. Classes began there Wednesday. There also were no talks set for the weekend in the Miamisburg system, where classes began Monday despite a walkout by more than 200 teachers and non-teaching em· ployees. Representatives of about 250 striking teachers in the Nor- RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - A dangerous chemical contained in three storage tanks .:... one of which is leaking - remains at a Portage County dwnp today after the company that generated the chemical refused to obey a federal order to remove it. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency had ordered Hooker Chemical Co. to move the toxic leading axle torks. Reg. Value $1950 He said the staff changes reflect .a new focus of the campaign, away from a drive to guarantee Anderson a spot on the ballot to a push for voter support now that he's there. He said Anderson has qualified to Johll Andenoo appear on the Nov. 4 ballots in 36 stales - including Ohio - and the District of Columbia. His placement on the Ohio ballot, ordered by a federal district court, is c urrently being appealed. Limited campaign funding was blamed in part for the cancellation of a whistlestop train tour by Anderson across Ohio and fo ur other ~ states. Jones says about $6 million in contributions has been raised nationally so far, toward a goal uf $10 to $15 million. " It's no secret we need all the money we can get. We expect contributions to pick up, " he said. Although the train trip has been canceled, Anderson's running mate, former Gov. Patrick Lucey, is tentatively scheduled to campaign in Toledo next week. "We intend to campaign actively here. We intend to focus a good deal of our resources here. It's a very important state for us," Jones said. He said it is important for Anderson to be included with Ronald Reagan and Prestdent Carter in proposed televised debates. But "to say that the debates are essential would be to overstate the case," Jones said. The Carter campaign is seeking to excl ude Anderson from the first televised debate . Meanwhile, the Anderson · campaign hopes to generate up to $4,000 in pledges during a 191-mile run that a marathon competitor plans to make from Pittsburgh to Columbus Sept. :>-7. Russell W. Gill, 29, a bassist for the Columbus Symphony, will travel alun~ U.S. Route 40. "I think the main thing it'll do is to give the An· derson campaign the publicity it needs," he said. theastern district. whose classes began Monday , mel Saturday with school officials. It was not immediately known if an agreement was reached. Attendance for all three districts during the past week was reported as light. In Columbus, non-teaching employees have asked school officials to enter into marathon contract talks during the weekend in an attempt to avoid a strike. The workers, including bus drivers and maintenance, food service and clerical employees, plan to strike when classes begin Thursday if no wage agreement is reached. " (But) Our interest is to settle this doggone thing and not to strike," said Robert LeClain, a field representative with the Ohio Association of Pubiic School Employees. In Newark, negotiators for teachers and school officials returned to the bargaining table again Saturday in an effort to reach a settlement before classes begin Tuesday. T~e · Delaware City Teachers Association and school officials appeared Saturday to be close to reaching an agreement which would avert a strike set for Tuesday. School Board President Jack Barger said officials came to terms with tl)e group's 155 teachers on 16 issues a,t a meeting Saturday. Classes began there Tuesday. And to the north, teachers in Vermilion have agreed to start classes Tuesday without a new contract. They plan to meet Sept. 8 with school officials to consider a wage offer. Teachers' strikes also are possible this week in sehoul districts in HuJ>. bard, Rictunond Heights and Mansfield , according to the Ohio Education Association. Last week, the association reported that 41 school districts faced difficult negotiations this fall , mostly over wages disputes. The OAPSE, representing nonteaching workers, said settlements were reached in most of the 150 con· tracts negotiated by its locals this summer. Chemicals endanger reservoir smooth tong running performance.· Long travel '1845 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - In· dependent presidential candidate John Anderson will release a platform Monday that details his views on the economy, foreign policy and other matters, a top aide says. "We have specific programs to address the problems that are confronting the nation, " Michael Jones, Anderson's national political direc· tor, told a news conference. " It'll include many of the statements the congressman has been making around the country.'' 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Hours - Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday tl a.m. to 12 noon .. chemical, known as C56, to an approved disposal site by Friday. The leaking chemical, generated in the production of resins, dyes and other substances, is endangering a tributary to the Berlin Reservoir, a backup water supply for Youngstown, Niles and other Mahoning Valley communities, said EPA regional administrator John McGuire. .•• teacher r~presentatives inunediately rejected it, they agreed to offer it to Vermilion teachers at a Sept. 8 meeting. " There's no indication at this point that there 's going to be a w~rk stoppage," Superintendent Jack Hook said. The Ohio Education Association reported earlier this week that 41 school districts faced tough negotiations, primarily over wages that haven 't kept pace with inflation. In Toledo, the school board voted to lay off 55 teachers as part of a move to eliminate 155 teaching jobs. The decision is expected to save the board $4.4 million in the current fiscal year. But the move has also upset the president of the Toledo Federation of Teachers. Dal Lawrence said he objected to the way the layoffs were handled, and said his group likely would file lawsuits to " untangle this mess." The Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which represents nonleaching schuul workers, reported settlements were reached in most of the 150 contracts its locals had to negotiate this summer. ~unbatt ~imts - ~tntintl Student enrollment declines The Commercial Br Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza agreement. In Northeastern Local schools in Clark County, Superintendent Charles Stevens said there was no indication of progress during negotiations Friclay. He said must classified employees are working, and that 32 teachers, along with 122 substitutes, are handling classes for about 90 percent of the district's more than 4,000 students. In Miamisburg, all classes except kindergarten continue despite a walkout by more than 200 teaching and non-teaching employees. No new negotiations have been scheduled. Despite the walkouts, the vast majority of school children in Ohio's 615 districts will return to classes this fall. In Vermilion, teachers will return for a new year of classes Tuesday without a contract. At ihe last meeting between the VermiliQn Board of ·Eduction and teacher representatives Wednesday, the two sides failed to resolve contract differences. Although the board made a final, undisclosed offer at the meeting, and the Anderson platform not signal that the campaign was faltering . "The campaign is not in bad shape. The campaign has not gone through a major shakeup," Jones said. cars Bank 25 Court Street COLUMBUS (AP) - Court-ordered labor negotiations continue in two of three Ohio school districts hit by strikes, while other school systems also face possible walkouts as they prepare for the opening of classes. The threat of a strike is very strong in Columbus, where officials are preparing for the second year of desegregation busing. Strikes continued through Friday in the Miamisburg Local district of Montgomery County, the Warren Local district of Washington County and Northeastern Local district of Clark County. Non-teaching employees in the Columbus system- including bus drivers - voted to strike when clas.es begin Sept. 4 and 5. That creates the possibility of wide disruption because of the number of students who ride school buses under a year-old sehoul desegregation plan. In Washington County, classified school employees, which include bus drivers, are not crossing picket lines. The lack of school bus service has kept about 90 percent of Warren Local students at home. Superintendent Harvey Graham said negotiations over the Labor Day holiday might produce an including health care, social issues and the 56-cent per ga llon gasoline tax, Jones said. Jones met with reporters at Anderson headquarters here Friday. Mic)Jael MacLeod, Anderson's former national campaign manager, had been scheduled to appear, but that was before he was named finance manager in a sta ff shake up. Three senior ~ampaign aides resigned from the Illinoi s Republican congressman 's staff. But Jones said the departures of campaign director Edward Coyle, treasurer Francis Sheehan and chief scheduler Michael Fernandez does A good time to start .saving for your future at the C8rS Bank. Semi-Transparent Stain . liONDA XRSOO counter-balancers School strike report Payday- Seattle Seahawks Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders CENTRAL DIVISION Pittsburgh Steelers Houston Oilers Cleveland Browns Cincinnati Bengals ·D classified The state of Ohio has sued Hooker and several other companies storing chemicals at the site, and is demanding that Hooker pay one-fourth the cost of the site's total cleanup which would invoive cleaning up chemi~als not sent to the site by Hooker, according to a spokesman for the company in Niagara Falls, N.Y. VOL. 15 . NO. 31 . ' . SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1980 Carter's tax cut to impact most on business, low-income, couples WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's tax-cut proposals would save business $15 billion, individuals who pay Social Security $7 billion, working married couples $4.7 billion and some low-income workers $900 million. But it doesn't have something for everyone. A person not in any of those groups wouldn't benefit at all. By making cuts in selected areas, the program announced Thursday would fall short of offsetting the projected $60 billion increase in next year's tax load as Americans are pushed into higher lax brackets by inflation. Carter said he will ask Congress to approve $12.6 billion in tax reductions for individuals and $15 million for business, mostly in incentives to promote investment in new or improved productive facilities. The changes would be effective Jan. I and be applied to 1981 tax returns filed in 1982. The Carter program would give business about 5S percent of the total tax reduction in 1981 on the premise that the economy needs increased production more than increased consumption. Usually, individuals get about two-thirds of any tax reduction . Carter proposed an 8 percent tax credit for individuals to offset a 7.8 percent increase in Social Security payments next year. Business also President Carter would benefit from that provision as the employer share of the extra payments - about $5.8 billion would be refunded. The president also proposed a special tax deduction to reduce the "marriage penalty," a quirk in the tax law that requires some working couples to pay more taxes when mariied than when single. . Single taxpayers would receive only the Social Security credit. Married people who qualify for an earned income tax ~redit for lowincome people would receive expanded credits in the form of cash payments. A federal employee who is single or whose spouse doesn't work would not gain at alL Also left out are low-income workers, mostly single, who don't pay taxes arid who don't qualify for the earned income credit, although officials say they still are working on a way to help these people. The Treasury Department calculates that the Social Security credit would save $53 for a family earning $10,000 a year in 1981, $106 for a $20,000 income and $133 for a $25,000 income. At $29,700, the maximum income taxed by Social Security, the tax credit would be $155. The tax cut for married people would depend on their income, deductions and exemptions. FOP sues city to save jobs the layoffs," said FOP attorney DenYOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- The Fraternal Order of Police went to nis Haines. " But it's safe to say that between 12 and 15 would be afcourt in this northeastern Ohio community of 138,000 in an effort to fected. " The police and fire departments prevent the city from laying off safety forces because of a financial • were the hardest hit under a plan by Mayor George Vukovich to lay off deficit. 100 employees as the solution to City officials said they would seek coping with a $400,000 deficit in the a court order today aimed at overturning a temporary restraining orgeneral fund. der issued Wednesday by Mahoning Originally, 50 officers were scheduled to by laid off in the police County Common Pleas Judge Clyde Osborn that prevents the layoffs department and 30 in the fire departfrom being implemented. . ment. However, a meeting between the mayor and City Council earlier " It was never quite clear how many officers would be affected by this week trimmed the number of layoffs to 12 in each department, with the remaining layoffs to be evenly distributed among other departments. Haines said the FOP court action was taken based on a written promise issued by Vukovich last May 5 following a strike by city employees. It reads: " The mayor pledges that for the term of the contract, if a levy passes, there shall be no layoffs, cutbacks in rank, aitrition in rannk or abolition of any position. If the levy does not pass, this pledge expires Dec. 31, 1980." Some lose under SS proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Workers earning mere than $26,000 a year still would pay more in increased Social Security taxes in 1981 than they would get back under President Carter's proposal to compensate by cutting income taxes. Carter's income tax credit would offset the increase in the Social Security tax rate for 1981, when the levy goes from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent. But the credit - equal to 8 percent of Social Security taxes - would not affect the increase, from $25,900 to $29,700, in the amount of wages suJ>. ject to Social Security taxes. For those earning $29,700 or more in 1981, the maximum Social Security tax will jump from $1,587.67 to $1,975.05, an increase of $387.38. The tax credit would amount to $158, leaving a net tax increase in 1981 of $229.38 . . The Social Security Administration said Friday that about 4 million workers, or 3.5 percent of all those covered by the system, 11re expected to earn $25,900 or more next year. At $25,900, a worker actually would save $3.11 with the tax credit. But at $26,000, the worker would pay $3.01 more in added Social Security tax than he would get from the tax credit, and the deficit rises from there. At the same time, people who don't earn enough to pay taxes, but still have to pay Social Security, also would not be helped directly by the Carter plan. · · : : : · : . · . ' Rep. -Myers convicted of Abscam .influence-peddling NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Michael Myers and three co-defendants were convicted today of sharing a $50,000 influence-peddling bribe in return for the Philadelphia congressman's promise to help a fictitious sheik on inu11igration matters. "The videotapes and the cameras told the whole story," said juror Sam Baz, l\ Brooklyn machinist. "That was it. It wasn't acting," The defendants, who had admitted taking the money while denying any wrongdoing, had claimed they were only "play acting" during videotaped meetings with an undercover FBI agent posing as a representative of the bogus sheik. Jury foreman Nancy Biedry. recalling that one defense lawye r had said, "Maybe the charge should be stupjdily," commented: ' 'You wonder. These are men that are supposed to be representatives ... of the law and I think that they should know better than we what may be an offense and what may not be." The jury of nine women and three men handed up the verdict to U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt in tile Brooklyn courtroom just minutes afbribery, conspiracy and interstate ter midnight Friday. They travel to commit bribery. deliberated lor' hours. His three co-defendants - Angelo The defendants face 15 years in Errichetti, mayor of Camden, N.J. , and a· state senator; Philadelphia prisun on the bribery conviction, the most serious charge. City Councilman Louis Johanson Myers, a two-term congressman, and Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden - were found guilty of aiding also faces possible loss of his House and abetting in the conunission of seat. He voW.ed to continue his bid for re-election this fa ll, and defense · those · crimes. The ·potential penalties are the same as those lawyers said they would appeal !he facing Myers. . v.erdict. · Federal prosecutor Thomas P. Myers, 37, a furmer longshoreman Puccio called the verdict a vin· from the docks of South Philadelphia, was convicted of dication of the sting methods used by the FBI in its undercover operation, which has led to the indictment of six. congressmen. Asked to evaluate the FBI's methods, Mrs. Biedry said in a. telephone interview: "If that's what it takes to get to the bottom of it, to really find out, then maybe that's necessary.! think that it's pretty sad that the FBI may have to resort to that." Myers had gaid "the American people will never stand still for what the FBI did to me .·• Referring to the con man who was paid more than $100,000 over two .~ years to help set up the sting, Myers : had said: "I won't step down over a • Mel Weinberg." . But Mrs. Biedry said the jurors , believed the evidence of secretly ~ made FBI videotapes on meetings : • between the defendants and Wein- ; berg, posing as the sheik's represen- : tative. " You had to use your conunon sense," she said. " The evidence placed before us by the government was a hard thing to come up against." �Revised Mason bus routes announced POINT PLEASANT - Jssumg yet another plea for pahence from parents of children riding school buses unable to cross rural bridges due to new we1ght hrmts placed un those br dges Gary M1tchell Iran sportatlon director of Mason County Schools Saturday released several route reVISions affectrng students m the Beech Hill Leon and Arbuckle Creek Road areas Although there may be some changes made rn bllB schedules following the opening day of school on Tuesday Sept 2 Mitchell advises children to follow tbe procedures announced until further notice In the Big Sixteen Mile bridge area served by J1m Krautter drivmg Bus No Ill children are wed to meet the bus near the Adams resulence behind the bridge The bus which transports 11 children m that area to Beech Hill Elementary Point Pleasant Jwuor High and Point Pleasant High Schools wtll have to go around mto Putnam County and down rtver according to Mitchell The bllB will be at the Adams residence at approldmately 6 30 a m and will arr ve back at around 5 30 p m Right now we re asking parents lR this area to brmg thetr children to the bus Mitchell says We hope however to contract individual drivers to handle thiS respon Slbllity Bus No 70 driven by Bob Lanz IS affected by three of the seven bridges which w1ll not be crossed by county school buses The school system s major concern on the BIIB No 70 route however is the Old Block School House Bridge at the junction of Jun Hill Road and FIVe Mile We ll be mailing as many p1ck ups as possible in tbe Crab Creek-Five M1le -J1111 Hill Road area assures Mitchell although the bus wtll have to come through Crab Creek to Route 2 up r1ver on Route 35 to Henderson and then mto Three Mile and back to Pomt Pleasant The other bridge on Lanz s route are m the lower Five Mile area Bus No 70 transports students attending Central Elementary Woods Elementary and Pomt Pleasant and Point Pleasant Junior H gh Schools The third revised bus route released by the transportatiOn Is the route for BIIB No 82 driVen by Charles Willett Bus No 82 af fected by rep&lrs bemg made to the Tom Baker Bridge on Waterloo Road behmd Leon will park at the Willlams residence next to the bridge transport students mto lA»n Elementary School and then on to Point Pleasant Parents of children riding this bus are also asked to arrange for transportatiOn to the bus. According to M1tchell the problem with the Tom Baker Bridge being replaced by a new bridge IS only temporary The new bndge should be completed within two or three weeks he says, and then we ll be able to reswne the reglllar route Mitchell also adviSes residents along Arbuckle Creek Road whose children r1de Bus No 63 that the blllJ will attempt to go through the route as far as the Arbuckle Church until road cond1hons become too treacherous If things start lookln~ too dangerous we ll pull the bllB Mitchell says Again Mitchell reminds parents that these changes have been made for the students safety and say~ the county school system cannot take the responsibility of crossing bridges having a weight load ltmlt of less than eight tons IDltil those bridges are repaired or replaced TO MEET TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT F1fty year pms will be presented when Middleport Lodge 363 F x AM meets m regular sessiOn at 7 30 p m Tuesday All Master Masons are mv1ted REVIVAL WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Chester Church of the Nazarene Will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday Sept 14 w1th services at 7 30 mghtly There w II be special smgmg each evemng and the evangehst wlll be the Rev Richard Jayrnes Mt Ver non Pastor Herbert Grate mv1tes the pubhctuattend NAMED BELLRINGER HESHIRE Mrs Paul Shueffillker of Chesh re was named Mental Health Bellrmger Cha1r person for the September 15 Oc tuber 15 fund ra1smg campa gn n Cheshire announced Dudley F Briggs M D president of the Mental Health Assoc1ahon of Ohw I F1RESHOWERSEPTEMBER5 VINTON - There will be a household shower for Mr and Mrs Charles Berry Sept 5 7 30 p m m the fellowship hall at Fellowship Chapel Vmton Mr and Mrs Berry recently lost their home m a f re Open to public LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby o ven that sealed b ds w II be r.ece ved by the C ty Manager of the c ty of Gal pols Oh oath soft ce n the Mun c pal Bu d ng for the removal and sat sfactory d sposal of the City owned house at 527 Second A venue B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1112 00 Noon,locall me on Wednesday >eptember 0 1980 and pub! ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Off ce of the C tv Manager 518 Second Avenue Gal pol s Oh o Aug 24 3 Pubhc Notice NOTII;E OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL The Gall a Metropol tan Hous ng Author ty nv tes pr vate Bu lders and Developers to part c pate n the Turnkey method of construct on of 40 dwelling unlfs Row (Townhouse) type on the un ncorporated a eas n Gall a County Ohoo on s te~ S) to be acqu red by the Developer wh ch s sat stactory to the Galha Metropolitan Houstng Author ty and to the Columbus Area Off ce of The Un ted States Department of Hous ng and Urban Development Proposals w -be rece ved at Gall a Metropolitan Hous ng Aulhoroty Bo• 191 16 State Street Galhpol s Ohoo 4S631 unt I 2 00 P M E 0 ST on October 8 1980 Informal on packets may be obto ned from the off ce of the Hoos ng Author ty by depos I ng $50 00 n the form of cert f ed or cash er scheck money or der payable to the Gall a Metropol tan Hous ng Authority nterested Bu lders and Developers should mmed a e v con tact Mr John P Roderus 0 rector of the Gall a Metropolitan Houstng Authoroty at Bo• 191 16 State Street Galhpol s Ohoo 45631 telephone 446 02$1 or Durbak and Assoc ates Consultants at 4480 Refugee Road Suote 306 Columbus Ohoo 43227 telephone (614) 864 2961 for further and spec f c ntormat on John P Roderus D rector AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Aug 31 Sept 7 14 ........... .......... THE FAM L Y of Verner See would I ke to express the r s ncere thanks and apprec at on to ou friends and ne ghbors for the beaut ful flowe s the cards and fOOd Spec a thanks to theM dd eport Emergency Squad Church of The Nazarene and the Pallbearers also Rev Robert Styers for h s con sol ng words and a so the Ew ng Funeral Home Wo ds cannot expre~s our gr at tude May God bless each of you W fe Iva See daugh er vonda Walburn son Ke th See 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct on BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ac ne Oh o Cr It Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree M d dleport Oh o We sell one p ece or ent re households New used or ant ques n clud ng homes farms or I qu dat on sales Get top do a L st w th the man who has o-ver 25 years n the new used and ant que turn ture bus ness We take cons gnments For n format on and p ckup ser v ce call 992 6370 or n West V rg n a 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n gh at 7 P m Auct oneer Howard Beas ey app ent ce auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no ounk) SWAIN AUCTION BARN ..~ - I I I I I 0 ' fO 0 -.-o 0 . . . . . . . ... ModdleportfOhoo SUPERMAFIK~T 83015quare Ft For Sale or Lease Call Moddleport H26194 or Columbus (614) 837 8182 Wt ltlt onythlng for anybody at our Auction larn or In your home For Information and pickup sorvlct c<oll 256-lf67 S.lt Evtry S.turdty Nlghlat7p m SWAIN AIJCTION SERVICE Ktnntlh Swtln Auct C.-- Tlird & Olivo 8 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT 6, 1980 10 00 AM LOCATED AT 113 UNION AVE POMEROY OHIO Antiques or Collectors Items Organ stool marble top stand marble n Jay dresser wood stand oval p cture frame glass door china cupboard and vases Household 2 pc I v ng room su1te (nice) wood table and 4 chairs chrome table and four chairs wood kitchen cab nets electnc stove Phlico refr gerator Umco wnnger washer platform rocker stand lamps d shes chairs coffee table bed chest of drawers vanity dresser w stool sweeper serv ng cart and miscellaneous other Items OWNER- BERNETT A b FAIR CASH POSITIVE JD AUCTIONEERS Dan Smith 949 2033 J 1111 Carnahan 949 2708 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property :J Announcements ~WEEPER SPECIAL MEETING GAWPOUS There will be a spec1al meetmg of the Gallia County Local Board of Educahon on Tuesday at 7 30 p m at 220 Jackson Pike to consider the questioq of execut on and acceptance of releases and assignments and to employ a substitute a1de 4 4 - -c c_·~:c --_--· G veaway and sew ng mach ne epa r Parts and Suppl es P ck up and de very Dav s vacuum ' eaner one ha If m e up Georges CreeK Rd Call 446 0294 ANY PERSON who has anyth ng 1o g ve away and does no offer or attempt to otter any other th ng for sa e may place an ad n th s co umn There w It be no charge o the advert ser SALE 20% off a f sh ng ack e Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods eels ack e boxes mar ne supp es ures No awaway on sale terns @pen 9 to 6 da ly The Tackle Bo< S 124 Sy acuse Oh 992 6193 ONE FEMALE long ha red t ger 2 yellow and wh te short ha red k ttens Ca I 379 2435 CAKE DECORAT NG classes beg nn ng soon at the Carousel Confec onary n M dd epo t Beg nne n ermed ate advances a so m n class n Oecorat ng novelty cakes Ca I o come n o de a s 992 6342 MONDAY WALTER GILMORE family reun10n Monday 3 p m at roadlitde park on Route 33 Friends and relahves are mv1ted and are to take a covered dish NEW Rent a pan ser v c.e Rent the nove y cake __.pan o you cho ce fa on v $2 00 Ca 992 6342 tor dela Is veawa~ F VE PUPP ES 6 weeks Ch huahua & Te e m <ed 985 4302 6 Lost and Found LOST Ch ld s g asses 6 own frames E ther n blue case or c ose lo b ue case Chester Elementa y p ayg ound or c lose by 985 3558 Despe ate v needed 1 TIGER lema e k tten 2 yel ow and wh te k ttens Call379 2435 6 BORDER COLLIE pup pes Call367 029 KITTEN female black t ge also mother cat I t ter Ira ned Ca 1446 7394 Yard Sale M LE on Rodney B dwell Rd off Rt 35 PORCH SALE Sept 4 56 9 to 4 da y 708 Second Ave conso e color T V s mmons h de a bed d apes oth ng m sc terns THE BEST YARD SALE ever Furn ture draper es teenage and ch drens c oth ng d shes ap p anczes much more Don t miss th s one 2 3 m les on Cherry R dge Road R o Grande V I age Follow s gns Tues Wed Thurs Sept 2 thru 4 9 t II ? Card of Thanks 3 WE W SH TO extend our and heartfelt thanks to re at ves and fr ends for the r k ndness words of sympathy and beaut ful floral arrangements extended to us du ng he loss of husband and father Charles Arne d Sheets spec al thanks tb Rev Noel He mann for h s sp r tual comtort offered dur ng the serv ces Phyll s Shel a and Tom Sheets s ncere 2 P ana Tun ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Se v ce s nee 1965 If no answe phone 992 2082 W LL YOUR House w thstand another ha d w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy do any genera In Memor am IN MEMORY of Betty Adams Jackson who passed away on her b r thday August 28 1973 A s ent thought a secret tear Keeps her memory ever e-so de a Sadly m ssed by her mother MNdred Spencer and her two sons Oaron and B lly Jackson walt on young customers They don t remember what prices USED to bel work repa for you pan ttanence ng gutter r pa ch work odds and ends so you canst back n front of hat warm f re th s w nte and no have to worry Ca I 992 394 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est mate References are prov ded upon request PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Saturday Sept 6 al1230 p m at my home on Sllvef R dge 1 m le from Eastern H gh Schoo Fol ow s gns from St Rt 7 3 pont ft d sc 2 ho se drawn cu t vators Hock ng Valley corn sheller ant que round cherry tab le 4 ant que cha s arge bell from Success School on kett e and stand two 12 gal stone ?ars sma ler stone ars and ugs 10 gal m lk cans wagon ack nsulators Steelyard scales m nature Burns de stove cher y stands bean pot lot ant que tools c earn separator 1 doors some w th ambs and tr m 14 w ndows some w th frames 8 storm w n dows lot pop ar lumber 1 comp lete bathroom out f t odd lavatory and commode table w h 5 cha rs odd tables one v ng room couch and 3 cha rs set daub e laundry tubs Norge e ectr c drye 40 gal elec wa er heater rotary awn mowe 2 push mowers elect c weedeater Mye s shallow wei pump w th tank woOd heat ng stove laundry stove gas f rep ace outdoo gas gr II p umber s v se and too s (wrenches des etc > ron and plast c p pe and f tt ngs 2 electr cdr lis 3 electr c moors 7 n Sk. saw m tre saw Wheel seeder lawn spreader other lawn and garden too s fru t ars stee t ap~ 3 ct\a n b nders portab e kerosene hea er two base ment tacks sausage gr nder Ia ge arnat10t of m sc terns C A Chaffee Owner 985 3862 I 0 SATURDAY, SEPT 13, 1980 10 00 AM LOCATED AT 2191> N 2ND AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO OWNER -MARIE HAWKINS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT 20, 1980 10 00 AM MOV NG SALE Must sac f ce large app ances carpe t come oak a 18 Ne 1 Ave GALL A ME GS COM MUN TY ACT ON S AC CEPT NG appl cat ons to he toll ow ng 1 Ou each wo kers Dut es nclude mak ng home v s ts p ov d ng ransporta on ass st ng cl en s w th program ap p ca ons mal<. ng ef er els and prepar ng epO ts Requ emen ts a e a h g h schoo d po ma or equ va ent val d dr ver s cense dependable veh c le Pr or e)(pe ence n work ng w th soc a ser v ces would be helpful A s ncere des re to ser-ve the needs of the poor s a must $3 49 Per hour p us major med ca Secre arv Centra Off ce prov de d reel support to adm n s at ve staff to n su e hat the necessary f ow of work such as typ ng shorthand t I ng and co respondenc~ are ma nta ned Requ rement h gh school d palma or equ val en typ ng SO wpm shorthand 60 wpm p us 2 years exper ence or com b na t on of work and ex per ence val d dr ver s I cense transport at on and some rave I necessary $3 49 per hour plus ma or med cal Recept on st Centra of f ce ab I y to ou e n com ng ca s to approp ate agency personne ab I y to greet and or ent v s tors or c ents to approp ate programs or personnel ab I tv to handle general yp ng and cler cal Con f dence pol teness profess onal all tude s the necessa y requ rements H gh school d polma or equ valent plus 2 yrs bus ness tra n ng or ex per ence $3 49 per hour magor med cal Ap pi cal ons w II be accepted at the Oh o Job Serv ce Of ce thru Wednesday Sep tember 3 980 The Gall a Me gs Commun ty Act on Agency s a equal op po tun ty emp oyer 3 FAMILY YARO SALE lues and Wed ant ques and m sc d shes 80 Locust St 9 to 5 ANTIQUE SALE Aug 29 30 Sept 1 2 On 160 n Ew ngton old beds dress ng tab e organ stoo lots of c ocks m see aneous YARD SALE Beg ns Sa Aug 30th 9 a m con t nues for 1 week Fur n tore kn ck knacks books clo1hes wh te and brown Ira ler top of Rod ney H II 2 m le south on 588 from Rodney Call 446 1468 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE 1 m le e>Cactly on Rt 218 on r ght Sept 2 and 3 9 a n\ to ? So d maple end tab es 1 kc new ha 1 ot the or g na I pr ce hand made craft terns cab net stereo new porch sw ng cloth ng a 1 s zes d nelle set h gh cha r t eddie sew ng mach ne baby bed and household terns Will sell by the 1tem or the wheelbarrow load To consign see Jack Wolfe at Racme AUCTIONEERS- Dan & J1m Watch for a ilstmg later PUBLIC AUCTION GUARDIAN SALE OF EDITH HUTSINPILLER SATURDAY, SEPT 6 AT 11 00 A.M LOCATION Gall a County Junoor Fa or Grounds on St Rt 3S- 4 miles west of Gallipolis toward R1o Grande at the ntersectoon of Rt 160 and Rt 3S across road from Holzer Med1cal Center ANTIQUE FURNITURE CHINA GLASS BOOKS ETC FROM A VERY OLD HOMESTEAD Sel ng the follow ng persona househo d turn sh ngs of Ed th Hu s np ller who s 90 years old and n a nurs ng home She s very well known hr()ughout GaIa County FURNITURE Rose w ng back cha platform rocker cherry drop eat table 4 ladder back cha rs sm rocke cane bottom seat small cove ed rocke Queen Ann rocker ant bed bookcase footstool 2 ceda chests s ng e bed n gh stand whatnot stand 3 chest drawers 2 barrel back cha rs d esse cha r chest drs/w m rror rocker Capta n cha r tab e wash tab e 4 sp nt bot cha rs treadle sew ng mach ne 7 cha rs sp nn ng wheel 1 red shaker rocker cOffee end tabes red ottoman sm 6s dedlab e GLASS AND CHINA Vases flowered water g asses wh skey bo tie napk n holder 8 He sey gasses pilche c uet goblets sherbets glass basket handpa nted d shes candle holders glass hat p ckle d sh French Lemoge tray ruby f gur nes Japanese plates patters Ellett en pates cream sugar salt peppers blue ch na Bombay pia es m nature amber glass lamp MISC ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Tab e floor lamps p ctureslframes costume ewelry lawn cha rs I nens qu Its bedd ng etc spreads towels seve al rugs 1 A mer can Or ental stone ars urn brella stand shoe ast o I lamps woven basket wooden bow wall p aques b nocu a s old c oth ng ypewr ter and tab e floor tan Kodak camera rad o Chr stmas dec wooden bucket fat rons m rrors some luggage some quadruple plate coal chest k tchen utens Is ot pots pans d she& etc e ec appl ances Me nt re p ctures l~rge select on of books (app 150) AUCT NOTE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING Th s has been n storage for some! me a~d we do not have a tu I I st ng and have not been able to see the merchand se If sour understand no hat I s of h gh qual y Be on t me tor a good sale Noth ng shown before day of sa le Lunch on prem ses Terms Cash or check w post ve D Not respons ble for ace dents Sale by order of Guardian Ann Whole Attorney for Guard an Roc hard C Roder ck Jr AtJcl onecr BUI Janes Phone 1 614 557 3411 Today's Television Log Announcements MASON HOME REPA R heat ng and a con d t on ng tu nace c ean ng plumb ng repa r res den t al e ectr c w ng sales serv ce and nstal at on 992 2364 P CKING UP a plano n Respons be you area party may taKe over ow monthlv payments Call cred t manager at 773 5 25 Gray s P ana and Organ Co CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decor at ng Supp es 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Spa tsman C ub Start ng Aug 31 each Sun there afte Facto y choked guns on y II 30 8 00 II 30 ~i======8=;;;;;;;;:;~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;­ DAIRY CATTLE AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION SEPTEMBER 4 1980 11 A.M North of Athens Oh o East ot Route 13 on State Route 13 lo M llf eld Oh o WATCH FOR SALE SIGNS 39 HOLSTEIN CATTLE 25 cows - 15 o eshen between Aug 21 and Jan 5 t esh ess than 60 days 1 due n Feb 81 4 fresh ess than 90 days 1 yea I ng he ters 3 baby calves FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT N H 489 Hayb new h f oat ng hea 336 J 0 Baler N H 519 Manure Spreader w th sh t gate 22 Dumhan Loade a lh s s ke new) J D Whee Rake J D 4x l6 p ows 13 t CaseD sk 01 ver 13 7 G an D and G av ty Wagon 3 pt 6 f Brush Hog Demeo Spraye tanks unde mount 1 H T D 14A Bu I doze D esel w 1h 12 II blade 2 HP Com presser Ze o 400 ga Bulk Tank 2 HP DeLava Vac Pump 4 un t MIke s DeLaval rece v ng 1ar and M k Pump appro>C 40 s aws of 5 d He en ar f c a Bu s ve v few sma ems so be on t me for sa e Owner Ron a d J McGuate Auct oneers Dan Smolh 949 2033 J m Carnahan 949 2708 Pos t ve I D CASH Not respons ble for ace dents or loss of proper1y HOCKINGPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 TIME 10 00 AM DIRECTIONS Turn off Rt 50 & 7 onto Rt 124 at Lollle Hock ng Ohoo or turn on RI 144 at Coolv le Turn off Rt 124 at end of new br dge 10 Hock ngport Watch for sogns DUE TO LL HEALTH AND RET I REMENl WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOW NG AT PUBL C AUC TION 1973 Dodge 1 ton dua whee truck w th 11 It u 1 ty bed - 318 V 8 eng ne and 4 speed ransm ss on n very gOOd cond ton 1970 Ford ' • ton truck w th 351 VB eng ne automat c transm ss on and 8 ft u I ty bed 300 amp L nco n gas we der n very gOOd cond 1 on 200 amp L ncoln gasol ne we der in good cond ton 300 amp GE e ectr c welder (3 phase) Weld ng equ pment of a I k nds several tee of we d ng leads acety one cull ng outt ts hoses and gauges e:dens on co ds all k nds of heavy duty hand too s power tools socket sets , dr ve m pl!lct wrench 2 dr I s de gr nder large v se hyd 1acks hyd bumper 1ack on wheels cha ns b nders come along hyd pump hyd ack for wOOd spl ter 200ft I a r hose 200ft 1 a r hose 6 cvl Maver ck eng ne with 48 000 actual m les 302 Ford eng ne w th automat c transm ss on and rad a tor ( n ex cellent cond t on) set of 21 II pontoons hang ng overhead gas space heater new Sears cement m x er w th electr c motor m xed 4 bags of mo ar) 1965 Internal onal TO 9 d esel dozer with a 10 It ang e blade (Th s dozer s n excellent cond ton) complete roll bar cab and heavy duty w nch w th on ly 2 950 hours large tool box w th 10 d awers and top lock shelf 2 W scons n a r cooled eng nes need repa r) complete set of bolt d es electr c motors general ng plant w th W scons n eng ne (needs t m edl 2Q-1S It 10 nts of 2 alum num p pe seve al (o nts of galvan zed p pe roll of fa van ze 1< sheets of new enameled t n large stack of 4 It and 7 11 metal bu ld ng panels 10 nllO p pe 5 tt long small boom and w nch lor truck mount drum hyd o 2-3 f by 6 It steel doors Many toms noll sled TH S W LL BE AN EXCEPT ON ALLY GOOD AUCT ON OF SHOP AND WELDING TOOLS AND EQU PMENT NSPECTION ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBERS FROM12NOONTO<PM TERMS OF SALE Cash or check woth pos t ve denht cat on SEE YOU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6 EVERYONE WELCOME Sale located bes de Ray Rose Farm E L Red M ller Auct oneer Mr Hubert B1rt Owner NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS - - 1 30 8 00 8 30 I 00 PUBLIC SALE Take 51 Rt 681 S from Albany or turn N off Rt 7 West ot Pomeroy onto St Rt 143 Mrs Nelson s leav ng the state and w tl sell contents of her home Many etems have been n the fam ly for generahons HOME IS FOR SALE BY OWNER No voew ng unto! day of sale ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Oak dresser w pressed des gn on drawe s and m rror t a me hand pegged p ne cupboard w crown n ce h gh back rocker w heavy oak f a me and upho s ered seat and back oak sew ng rocker Boston rocke S lve tone phongraph ~as s) ch ld s walnut tab e oak drop leaf table coa or wood cook stove 1 hoe coal laundry sto-ve po ch rocke Ia ge storage box I sm I med and 1 g Schoo seats w desks Ia ge oak desk app ox 100 Payer p ano rol s many 78 records wOOd drum churn ce cream stool large oak p cture fram'e other f ames 1 leaf co ner) n ce washbow and p tcher many o d KITCHEN TEMS nutmeg gr nder cherry seeder ard press toaster ron some un dent f ed LAMPS Rayo m n w whale o bu ner ? o amp on bracket for k chen lamp beer lights 1 oor lamp BOTTLES rare tubu ar pas e bolt e w one end f a ened for spread ng paste f gur ne of colon a lady hold ng purse and umb ella Dr nkometer bot lie ch na bottle w P ay ng cards other o d bottles many AVONS n or g nal boxes RONWARE Ia ge and sma kettles cornbread pan muff n pan gr ddle sk lei stew pan etc DOLLS - sa lor Uneeda R&B do I Eflanbee Cudde s kewp e other dolls ~not eal old) o d t n r d ng toy com, books sugar bucket parts of castor set 2 Donaghho oa s other stoneware gunpowder flask qu It ng frames many many boxes of books both o d and new ~McGufleys complete wo ks ot J Fen more Cooper collec on of Zane Grey etc ) bookends R R I an ern n ckle s ver tea serve ? qu It ng frames etc GLASSWARE & CH NA over 100 P eces porce a n N&Co Nasova N ppon ch na ( ncludes c earn and sugar covered d shes etc ) deep d shes ~2 Germany) pattern glass Pre cut bowl open ace candy d sh earn va pes b own cruet syrup p tcher stemmed cake plate open compote stemmed etched crystal ce creafl\ d shes Howdy Doody g ass McCoy frog 1847 Roger Bros s lve ware lots more HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good Maytag wr nger washer 30 Copperlone slide n elec range 30 gas range wood and coal heater c rculat ng gas heater old GM refr ge ator porce a n top table and 4 cha rs set trundle beds wood bed youth bed w new mattress lawn furn ture rpcker hum d fer 2 d nette sets both w / round tab es gl der porch sw ng chest of drawers ut I ty cab net spice rack w 24 bOttles many apothec1Iry bottles dress torm boxes of d shes many toys (handmade wOOd wagon and tra n) stuffed toys elec Wh te sewing mach ne bags of qu t pes aquar oms and stand b rd cages tan upr ght sweeper step end table lamps cook ng utens s pressure canner many m sc tems MACHINERY & TOOLS Good M F wagon (no bed) I me spreader Sears 230 amp we der ~st 11 n box) S mpl c tv garden ractor and cult valor m sc tools Eats by Harnsonv lie Sen.or c tlzens Terms Cash or check woth ID Not respons ble for accidents FRANCES R NELSON OWNER C E SHERIDAN AUCT Amesvolle Ohio Ph 448 4263 MORNING CIJ AGAICULTURf! U S A <IJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP (I) BETWEEN THE UNES (}I) AMERICAN PROBLEMS r\ND CHALLENGES ()) • CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP <IJ KOINONIA D Cll A BETTER WAY (}I) TREEHOUSE CLUB ()) • THIS IS THE LIFE <Il THE STORY (J) JAMES ROBISON D C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (}I) URBAN LEAGUE (jl) • ACTION NEWSMAKER ( ) ) . T Y CHAPEL <IJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SERVICE (J) IT IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGGART (}I) JAMES ROBIION (jl) BIBLE ANSWERS ()) MORMON CHOIR (J) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS CIJ GRACE CATHEDRAL D ClJ DAY OF DISCOYI!RY (I) (j)) SESAME STREET (}I) IT IS WRITTEN (il) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ()) • (}I) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT OPEN BIBLE (I) REV LEONARD REPASS (jl) D LOWER LIGHTHOUSE ()) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE <Il ROBERT SCHULLER (l:;APTIONEO) (J) PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR D CIJ NEW LIFE TEAM (J) STUDIO SEE (}I) CBS SUNDAY MORNING ® MISTER ROGERS (jl) Gl REV JIM FRANKUN (J) GILLIGAN S ISLAND D (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (l:;r\PTIONED) (J) .SIG BLUE MARBLE (ft) _l!ESAME STREET (jl) • REV A A WEST ()) • REX HUMBAAD <IJ CHANGED LIVES (J) LEr\ VE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 11J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C1J _lfSAME STREET (il) Gl JIMMY SWAGGART (J) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING (I) MOVIE (DRAMA) ••• Member ol tho Wadding I i I 30 SATURDAY, SEPT 6 - 10 00 AM HARRISONVILLE, OHIO ID r\UG 31 11180 7 00 To be held at the Paul E Wolfe Res1dence on Jenny Watt Road Racine Ohto Mac McCOY AUCTIONEER 985 3944 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 Let us 1------.---;;-::.;;;:-~-:---------ma n 1 8 8 Announcements 10 00 io 30 e 2:00 2 18 2 30 3 00 ri)'' Cll MOVIE (MUSICAL) ••• Htlr 1878 Cll BEWITCHED I]) GREAT PERFORMANCES Loa Ange •• Phllharmon c Zub n Mehta Zub n Mehta conducta the Loo Aloge •• Philhtrmonlc in a product on of Bortok o Concerto for Orchestra and Mozart a Baa eon Concerto (60 min a ) liD UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS Word of Honor Richard buya some atock on adv ce and becomea nvolved In I pub lc acanda (60 m na ) (jl) • MARY TYLER MOORE 4 30 <IJ THINK ABOUT TOM~~R~~ WAGONER SHOW ,.,. ""' U S AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION8HIP II 00 <IJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH C1J UNTOUCHABLES ClJ "GHT AGAINST SLAVERY (ft) ELECTRIC COMPANY II 30 ()) SUPI!A BOWL VS HIGHUGNTS C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) A BETTER WAY liD GROUCHO [IS e e oo ()) 8 30 7 00 min~_._) e 1 31 (I) MOVfl! -(MUIIICAI.~DY) UP In Arone 11144 (J) • IAIIEBr\LL Clnclnnoll Reda VI Ptttaburgh , rates ••!to e EVENING D Cll (}I) (l2) e NEWS CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Air e!!rl 11170 liJ CHAMPION8HIP WAI!STUNG C1J ABC NEWS CV COUNTRY ROADS CIJ BILL MOYERS JOURNAL No Eaay Walk lo Freedom 811 Moyera talk a w th Nelaon Mandt a aa port eyed by actor Jamea Ea I Jonea The eaaon Moyera cannot inte view Mandella pe aonal y a that he a p aeentlv ae~1110 a ife eentence n p eon for h~ o e In the atrugg e tor equal ty in South At ce (60 m ne) (fi) SESAME STREET ()) • (!) NBC NEWS <Il ORr\L ROBERTS AND YOU (I) NEWS !)D) CBS Nf!WS ABC NEWS (!) DISNEY 8 WONDEIIF.UL WORLD Twlator Bull From The Sky La ryWIIco)( ataraaathe owner of a prize Brahma bu I to cad to be parachuted out of a cr ppled ca go plana lnlo a wild an mal petit (80 mina ) oaed Capl oned) JIMMY SWAGGAAT THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC C1J (jl). FANTASY ISLANO A motherle18 young boy wanta to un the lelend e amuaement park to g \It h a wander no carnival atuntman father 1 chance et the !!!Ill me (Repeat 80 mlna ) • C1J ~ MINUTES Cll COUSTEAU ODYSSEY Tloe Nit Part II Caplan Couoteau continue• hla 4000 m le Journey down the N It IO the g ett DaHl wh ch contains al)(ty percent of Egypl o oullivoted land 160 mine) (fi) ETC (J) PORTER WAGONER SHOW (fi) WALL $TR!ET WEEK Mak ng Econom c Po Icy Hoat Lout.!_ Rukheyaer C1J • crJ CHIPa Pooch In" to hide hla terror of helcopter duty and Jon flnda h mae f an unwfll ng target ror the romantic aHentlona of I teenage g rl (Repeat 80 mlna) (J) AI!X HUMBAAD (I) MOVIE (DRAMA) 81ductlon Of Joe TJnan II ~ ct\. (jl). TA~STATE TODAY AND TOM_ORAOW 1 00 Cil BONNY RANDLE SHOW (J) D Jr\M!S KENNEDY C1J SUNDAY AFTEANOOfl lr\IIEIALL (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM • CIJ (}I) U S. OPEN TENNIS Q!WIPION8HIPS SINGING (J) Ll KE IT IS (ft) JAZZ AT THE IIAINTEN-ANCE SHOP Dexter Gordon Cuertet Part II 3 30 (J) METHODIST HOUR CIJ ANOTHER VOICE 4 00 (I) • (I) SPOATSWORLD The NFL A St uto To Tho 70a A retrospect ve on the paat decade of profell onal toot bel (90 ~E UVES • AFTI!RNOON 12 00 AT ISSUE (J) TIME QF DEUVEAANCE C1J (jl) D ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!) THIS IS THE UFI! • Cll VIEWPOINT (I) MOVll! 1DAAMA) •• 10 Grt.. 10m Gong 1871 (fi) FEELING FREE Thla progrom explorea the lntereata humor anergy and nalghta of fi"Ve d aa bled chid en lhelr fr ends and the ~ueata 12 30 ()) • 11J MEET THE PRESS (J) LARRY JONES (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA WESTERN) •• Cellfornla Conquest 11112 (I) j;OMMUNIOUE D (I) WILD KINGDOM (}I) THE ISSUE (.ft) NOVA Sweol Solullont Tho program look a at sugar More than a food It a eonelde ed an edible oymbol of lhe good thlnga In !He and at lhe 11me t me Ia blamed for an me eealng numbe of t.ealth problema (C oeed Caplloned) (80 ~LE JUBILEE GOSPEL 1153 C1J ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR (}I) MOYIE 1MYSTEAY) •• They CoN II Murder tll71 (ft) ZOOM 1 1 00 ()) • HUMAN DIMENSIONS <Il IN TOUCH 11J REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON r\ CLASSIC Oom n c The Brotherhood Barty want a the m aalng watch to prove that Lucy 11 Lo d Stalnton a oat granddoughltr (C ooed Captioned) (fi) J;LECTRIC COMPANY (jl) Gl REV HENRY MAHAN 1t 30 ()) • TONY S BROWN S JOURNAL (I) (jl) Gl ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS D CIJ FACE THE NATION Cll WORLD OF THE SEA (ft) BIG BLUE Mr\ABLE INSIOHT HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGflr\SS <IJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• Who 1 Killing the Groot Chela ol Europe? 1117B (J) Or.oECK CIRCLE Cil FAITH FOR TODAY (fi) ANnQUES (I) BAS!BALL At ante Sra\181 va St Loula Card nail <Il THE DEr\F HEAR Cil INSIGHT liD GOOD OLD FASHIONED FITNESS <Il AT HOMI! WITH THE (ft) eo 7 30 /1 00 ••10 (J) MOVIE -iCOM!DY) •• 1'1le Tftru 8100101 M"t Horcuteo 11182 (I) rBl • THOSE AMAZING r\NIMr\LI G Cll (}I) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLAce Ae Archte Ia working on what he wanta moat 1 big tJtpan alan of h a bar he geta what he wonta leu! 1 new partner (PI I of a two port oploodo ) C1J EDWAIIO THE KING (ft) FilE! TQ CHOOSE How to dura lnflat on M llon F edmon demonotratee how Inial on Ia tho novllable rooull when lhe quanlly of money g owe leiter then lhe role ot wh ch goode and oarv cao ore produced (Cioaod Cap tlonod) (80 m no ) 8 30 (}I) ONE Dr\ Y AT A TIME One of Barbaro a cluomatealu no nlo o relentless au tor and ne the ahe no Ann can figure out how to get rid of him (Repeal) fo each patte n Add 501 Q:OO ()) • (!) TilE BIG EVENT The Ratte n to I st c ass Courage Ot Kavlk Tho Woll Dog handl ng Send lo 9110 Sle a Ronny Cox L nda n EASY PAmRNS 170 Sorenson An ad\lentu e drama 18St New Vorl NYIOOII about the 2 000 m e odyaeey of a champion aled dog to be eunlt 1100 ed w th a young boy who once 1110 oavadhalle (2ho) liD (J) 700 CLUB CIJ JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR " ii~ ites1Mii I fOR tODAY !iO .. 101-IISTMT -FA$111011 !iO DYSTROPHY TELETHON Jerry Ill Lew a hoete the 15th Annua 1111-IIOSTAIIT IIACIWIE !iO Muocu a Dyotrophy To elhon 1111(W KNIT I !iO h S h Ho 1 L81 ftll-16 /llfV IIUGS 511 ~~:~~ ~av:d:ra te n 1l7 u-. N DOll!£! I Ill U.~YnwdRNI OM • (J) (}I) r\UCE Me 0 brolhe A IUICl OUILll 1 IG Rocky ahowa up at the d ner 1\ tiHUI11 OA GIIIALS IM because hi a wife deserted h m F01 uUiop anil bolls plene idd and Me walcomeo ~lm wllh open 214 uo:h or pooup handlootarms (Repeal) CIJ(ft) MASTERPIECE THEATRE L llle Home on lht Ranoa Epl aode X Lila e opeclecu ar 111ge aucoeaa on two coot nenta ia 7 Yard Sa e dampened by the ou of two of GARAGE SALE Sep her greatest love 1 (Cioeed Cap tembe 1 S from 9 S ocated 1onecl) (80 m na) off Route 7 bypass on old (jl). SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE route 143 south of Jack s Showdown 972 Stare Rock Cafe Reasonab e pr ces on Hudaon Dean Mart n new pa nt ng supples good 1130 • C1J (}I) THE JEFFERSONS schoo clo h ng oys and Lionel and Jenny a p an to alae much mo e Fol ow the their daughter In a propt home 1 s gns tog eat barga ns de a led by the bank a reluctance to give them • oan (Repea ) 10 00 (J) KENNETH COPELAND YARD SALE Sunday August 31 ba c k o the Jean (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• F reder ck home n Chester Who 1 Klllng the Groot Chelt Oh a n case of ra n w I be ol Eowope? 11171 n he basement of Sum (J) TBS EVENING NEWS • (I) ®) TRAPPER JOHN M D me f e ds Apartments Gonzo end T appor wllh tho Lots of n ce ems Cathe ne M ller Chester welcome aid of a oe mlnelly II pollen! lake on the challeng ng OH 0 job of try ng oomehow oo 111 onolher dy ng pal onl oul of h a 4 F AM L Y Yard Sa e dapreaa on (Repeat 60 m no ) C o h ng d shes d apes C1J FIRING LINE Allard Lowen rugs ems to numerous to ateln on Fl ng L ne A Ret oepec men! on 207 S 2nd St tlve Hoal William F Buckley J M dd eport Ran Cance s preaenta a ratrospectl\le on the late Allard Lowenate n • appear ancea on F ring Line nte spaced w th Mr Buckley a own commente on the 011 of both an adversary and a fr end ® DIFFERENT DRUMMER ELVIN JONES The muolca imaglnallon ot modem jazz pion ear Elvin Jonea a explored by focualng on a single compoait on Three Card Molly 10 30 (fi) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •• 10 1'1le Mldlum 18111 YARD SALE 4th Sl 11 00 ()) • (!) • (I) (jl) • Syra cuse R cha d Duck NEWS wo th res dence Fur (J) NEWSIGHT n tu e househo d tern s (J) OPEN UP baby c olhes et c Aug 31 (I) TELETHON CONTINUES Sept I (I) FREE TO CHOOSE Who Protects the Work,er? What licensed phya clana ak lied Iabore a and go\lernment t.:lv I workers ha~e In common? Ac cording to Ml ton Friedman they are membere of cloeed shops YARD SALE 810 S Second and when they gain many more of St M dd eport Sep 1 6 ua loee (C ooed Capl onod) (80 L nens cloth ng bedd ng mlna) d shes toys too s s lve !)D) CBS NEWS s one pots & pans A von 11 111 11J PIIA PULSE sma I appt ances Ch st 11 30 ()) • JERRY LEWIS MUBmas t mm ng lo s off CULARDYSTROPHYTELETHON m sc Jerry Lewis hoate the 1fith Annual Muacular Dystrophy Telethon YARD SALE Sept I 2 3 from the Saha a Hotel n Lea Bedspreads glassware Vegas N.wada metal wardrobe Lots of (J) THI! KING IS COMING m sc Me gs & Ga I a I ne (!) NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE CiJ U S OPEN TENNIS Rl 7 UPDATE ONE DAY ONLY (}I) FACE THI! NATION Day 10 a m to 4 p m (il) • ABC NEWS Lower R ver Rd a C pper 11 411 (jl) • PTL CLUB-Tr\LK r\ND M Is s gn Eve ylh ng VARIETY must go new wood bu ne 12 00 (I) MOVI! 1COM!DY) •• Sunnever been used curta ns bum bedspread tupperware (J) MOVIE 1W!St!RN) ••• ch ldren and women s Gunmon 1 Walk 185B othes terns pr ced very • ClliiiOVII! -(SUSPENSE) •• low Somaono At 1'1le Top 01 Tho Bltlra 11172 (}I) MOVIE -(COMI!DYJ• Hook Una and linker 111811 t :00 Cll TELETHON CONTINUES 9 Wanted to Buy 1 30 C1J • TELETHON DIAMONDS od cons CONTRIUES wedd ng bands estate (!) NEWS 1 41 (I) CANDID CANDID CAMERA 1ewelry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JEWELERS Allen Funt Ia back aga n present ng lhe lh rd In thla tduH comedy 422 Second Ave aerlea It a uncenao ed a.pontan aoueh lar ty aa Ot'lly Funt can bring to the ac ean yea r p ns (jl). NEWB I 51 CIJ MOVIE 1DRAMA) •• 10 Lor no Doone 1N1 969 CHEVY p ckup bed 2 15 C1J ON LOCATION George Must be C 10 model Call Segal a Beat Beta Predlctlona on 446 9595 who will be the ho teat new talent In the counlry during the com ng ELECTRIC hosp tat bed good cond call 367 75 2 3 00 ~a TELETHON CONTINUES 3 30 TELETHON CONTINUES ANTIQUES Furn lu e 3 50 (J) MAVERICK d shes qu Its w cker slot 4 50 (J) UNTOUCHABLES machines old toys games 11:00 C1J TELETHON CONTINUES <;e I ng fans anyth ng old 5 30 ClJ • TELETHON phone Call446 4316 CONTINUES Y c CiJ • He p Wanted 11 GU NEAP G 992 7395 1 m < breed puppy Good pet ca 1388 8666 4 PUPPIES o g ve 0 way Call367 0218 or 742 2040 Yard Sale 7 od KITTENS Blondes blon S GN UP now tor fa 1 de and wh te bla<k and classes of ap and azz wh te 10 weeKs old make Barbara s Schoo at Dance good pets or barn cats Ca I Sy acuse 992 3282 256 6485 atler 5 00 Social Calendar G D-2 Sunday Aug 31 1980 Card of Thanks THE LONG BOTTOM Commun y Assoc at on would I ke to thank he many f ne bus nesses who helped tremendously w th the Groups recent ce Cream Soc a I the Roy a Crown Botti ng M d Reeds Store d eport Reedsv le Long Bottom General Store Long Bot tom and the Hens ey Grocery Long Bottom Also spec al thanks to the Bashan Vol F re Dept tor lend ng t s freezer to make the ce cream and to Mrs Ernest ne Hayman and Mr & Mrs Dorsa Lark ns for lett ng us use the r homes n the prepara on D-3- The Sur day Time Sentmel Sunday Aug 31 1980 ~unb~ 1Jitnts • ~ttrlitrtl Classified Publ c Notice COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOIJS The Gallipolis Ctty Corruruss1on will meet in regular sesston Tuesday at 8 p Ul m the Municipal Court Room AdditiOnally there will be a Gall pulls City Plannmg Com nusstun study sessiOn on Wednesday at 7 30 p m m the Mun1c1pal Bwldmg PER SONS to d y clean and press Apply at Scotch C ean ng Center Second and Sp uce HELP WANTED Par t me rna n enance man needed by C•ty Recreal on Dept work approx mately 8 10 hou s per week Must be abe to dr ve tractor Apply n person to the C ty Manager s Othce S18 Second Ave Ga I pol s Dead ne Sepl S 1980 Wanted to Buy 9 RON AND BRASS BEDS o d fu n tu e desks god r ngs ewelry s ver do Iars ste ng etc wood ce bOxes a s ant ques e c Camp et e househo ds W te M D M er Rl 4 Pome oy OH1 or ca 992 7760 0 karat 14 karat 18 kara gold Dent a god and gold earp ns 675 3010 SHALLOW wei pump and " t an Fo d p ckup must be n good shape and pr ced resonab y o wou d t ade a 1978 Ford F es a g ve or t ake the d ffe ence 949 20 3 WE W LL PAY you cash tor your d arnonds wed d ng bands c ass ngs pocket watches denta god that s 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers Help Wanted 11 EARN EXTRA ncome or earn fr ee ewe v Ask for Lynn Call446 7553 LOCAL RETAIL bus ness establ shment s oak ng for ass stand s ore manager good benef ts sa ary commensurate w te Box S 27 n care of Po nt Pleasant Reg ster P D box 237 Pont Pleasant wv BABY SITTER n my home partt me 4 pm to 8 pm week days 446 9761 HELP WANTED EXP AUTO MECHANIC App y to Ga pol s Motor Co Second Ave Gall pol s STANLEY HOME P oduc ts needs J lad es t se v ce customers n h s area Must ha\'e ca r & be w II ng to wo k Oppo tun ty for mmed ate advancernent f qua f ed Wr te Box 729 C c o Da y Sent nel Pome oy Oh G v ng name co mplete address & phone number STEWARDESSES (18 32 to D ck Drost s Jc 1 ne Re oca te o nd ana Call 219) 345 2000 Wr te Drost Ente pr ses Box 2000 Rose aw n nd ana 46372 FULL T ME person o be bath th e soc a wo ke & act v y coord nator at Pone oy Hea th Care Cen er Degree w h ex per ence p efer ed Call Mr d an or appo ntment 992 6606 9 slues Thur s z W LL DO BabysIt ng Jn my home Any t me Have eferences 742 3116 TYP ST des res work not f ce Fast accurate and good w th stat st cs 949 2202 .... • Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for f re nsurance coverage n Ga lla county for- a most a centuryl Farm home and personal property- coverages are a-va lable to meet In d v dual needs Contact Lew s Hughes your ne gh bor and agent INSURANCE CLA M REPAIRS cal 446 3407 IS Schools I nstructoon PROFESS ONAL GUITA R 1ST otter ng lessons Class cal and folk rock Ca 446 9643 for n format on 16 RadooTV & CB Repaor RON S TV SERVICE Spec al z ng n Zenith House Cal s Now serv c ng Motorola Qua2ar Cal 1 304 576 2398 or ol46 2454 7 M scellaneous FRESH EGGS and ngneck pheasants of var ous ages Mrs Cllford Lethe I Rockspr ngs Road s R 33 Pomeroy Oh o 992 3ol46 or 1992 5836 LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor 220 vo ts up to BO PSI S375 00 King cast ron wood burn ng cook or heat stove never used tor $100 00 992 2849 8 Wantod to Do WANT TO DO Babys It ng n my home Ca 1446 1104 WILL BABYSIT n my home on Georges Creek Day sh II on v No weeken ds call 446 4680 WILL DO Sewing tor wed dings Call 245 5247 or 446 9711 WANT TO BUY ACREAGE on land con tract Call389 9909 GET VALUABLE Iran ng BABYSITTING IN my as a young bus ness person home ca 1245 9540 and earn good money plus some great g Its as a Sen t ne cute car e Phone us r ght away and get on the e g b ly sl at H2 2156 or 992 2157 21 Bus ness Opportunoty ADDRESSERS WANTED OWN YOUR OWN mmed ately Work at BUSINESS If you qua fy home no exper ence you w I own two related necessa y exce ent pay businesses F rst you will W t e A me can Serv ce d st bute name brands of 8350 Park Lane Su te 127 merchand se such as Dal as TX 7S231 Kodak Polaro d G E Sylvania West nghouse Ray 0 Vac or Eveready There Is no se I ng n SPORTS vo ved You need on y ser COORD I NAT OR v ce retail accounts Part t me seasona staff establ shed for you by the o coord nate youth and company second you will adult spo ts n tootba II own a related ma order vo eyba t basketball I lm processing bus ness c l n cs and spec al M n mum investment events Contact 0 0 SH75 Call opr 38 at 1 800 Me ntyre Park D str ct 924 7888 or wr te NAMCO at 446 4612 e.t 76 The 2121 Montevallo Rd W 0 0 Me ntyre Park B rm ngham Alabama D st ct s an Equa Op 35211 po tun ty Employe s 12 S 1uat ons Wanted M DOLE AGED ady to ve nand take care ot s ck gent eman and he p w th housework Cal 446 4883 WILL NG TO STAY w lh people who get out of The Hasp ta Have xper ence call 446 9304 e TYPIST ployment w LL DO House clean ng 742 2431 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convent a Home Loans Columbus F rst Mortgage Co loan representat ve v olet Cook e) V ers 463 Second Ave Ga pol s Oh 446 7172 REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA Subs dy loans ow down payment Cumm ngham and Assoc Call J m S aats 446 7907 or 675 6898 jt**.!t*******·~ ,..~- ~ L s s,.. : MONEY MONEY ~ ,._First mortgages 1t Jtsecond mortgages ~ IN AUTOMOB LE :and reflnanc• can SURANCE been your ce ed' Lost Itcases Call ComJt operators cense' Phone ltlete Mortgage Ser :: 992 2143 :v•ces m Galhpohs~ ..---------~110h•o at 4461517 for~ llmore Informat10nll' ~and your appoint ,.. ;ment It 13 Insurance Call once. And for all. ************* 23 Professionill Serv1ces CALL US for your photograph c needs Por tra t passports com mere a and wedd ng photography T•wney Stud os 424 Second Ave M S BOOKKEEF' NG ser v ce ndiv dua & com mere al bookkeep ng ~ ac count ng Year round tax se'V ce notary ocated n Montgomery Wards Call 446 I ot68 or 446 0307 TAX PREPARERS Part t me Jan thru Aprol 5lh Experience helpful but not necessary We wll tra n Call H & R Block 446 0303 on Tuesdays from 10 a m to 2 p m or ca I 446 2302 or 446 3257 anytime Real Estate HOUSE FOR SALE Mill Creek Rd Call446 0054 �Revised Mason bus routes announced POINT PLEASANT - Jssumg yet another plea for pahence from parents of children riding school buses unable to cross rural bridges due to new we1ght hrmts placed un those br dges Gary M1tchell Iran sportatlon director of Mason County Schools Saturday released several route reVISions affectrng students m the Beech Hill Leon and Arbuckle Creek Road areas Although there may be some changes made rn bllB schedules following the opening day of school on Tuesday Sept 2 Mitchell advises children to follow tbe procedures announced until further notice In the Big Sixteen Mile bridge area served by J1m Krautter drivmg Bus No Ill children are wed to meet the bus near the Adams resulence behind the bridge The bus which transports 11 children m that area to Beech Hill Elementary Point Pleasant Jwuor High and Point Pleasant High Schools wtll have to go around mto Putnam County and down rtver according to Mitchell The bllB will be at the Adams residence at approldmately 6 30 a m and will arr ve back at around 5 30 p m Right now we re asking parents lR this area to brmg thetr children to the bus Mitchell says We hope however to contract individual drivers to handle thiS respon Slbllity Bus No 70 driven by Bob Lanz IS affected by three of the seven bridges which w1ll not be crossed by county school buses The school system s major concern on the BIIB No 70 route however is the Old Block School House Bridge at the junction of Jun Hill Road and FIVe Mile We ll be mailing as many p1ck ups as possible in tbe Crab Creek-Five M1le -J1111 Hill Road area assures Mitchell although the bus wtll have to come through Crab Creek to Route 2 up r1ver on Route 35 to Henderson and then mto Three Mile and back to Pomt Pleasant The other bridge on Lanz s route are m the lower Five Mile area Bus No 70 transports students attending Central Elementary Woods Elementary and Pomt Pleasant and Point Pleasant Junior H gh Schools The third revised bus route released by the transportatiOn Is the route for BIIB No 82 driVen by Charles Willett Bus No 82 af fected by rep&lrs bemg made to the Tom Baker Bridge on Waterloo Road behmd Leon will park at the Willlams residence next to the bridge transport students mto lA»n Elementary School and then on to Point Pleasant Parents of children riding this bus are also asked to arrange for transportatiOn to the bus. According to M1tchell the problem with the Tom Baker Bridge being replaced by a new bridge IS only temporary The new bndge should be completed within two or three weeks he says, and then we ll be able to reswne the reglllar route Mitchell also adviSes residents along Arbuckle Creek Road whose children r1de Bus No 63 that the blllJ will attempt to go through the route as far as the Arbuckle Church until road cond1hons become too treacherous If things start lookln~ too dangerous we ll pull the bllB Mitchell says Again Mitchell reminds parents that these changes have been made for the students safety and say~ the county school system cannot take the responsibility of crossing bridges having a weight load ltmlt of less than eight tons IDltil those bridges are repaired or replaced TO MEET TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT F1fty year pms will be presented when Middleport Lodge 363 F x AM meets m regular sessiOn at 7 30 p m Tuesday All Master Masons are mv1ted REVIVAL WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Chester Church of the Nazarene Will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday Sept 14 w1th services at 7 30 mghtly There w II be special smgmg each evemng and the evangehst wlll be the Rev Richard Jayrnes Mt Ver non Pastor Herbert Grate mv1tes the pubhctuattend NAMED BELLRINGER HESHIRE Mrs Paul Shueffillker of Chesh re was named Mental Health Bellrmger Cha1r person for the September 15 Oc tuber 15 fund ra1smg campa gn n Cheshire announced Dudley F Briggs M D president of the Mental Health Assoc1ahon of Ohw I F1RESHOWERSEPTEMBER5 VINTON - There will be a household shower for Mr and Mrs Charles Berry Sept 5 7 30 p m m the fellowship hall at Fellowship Chapel Vmton Mr and Mrs Berry recently lost their home m a f re Open to public LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby o ven that sealed b ds w II be r.ece ved by the C ty Manager of the c ty of Gal pols Oh oath soft ce n the Mun c pal Bu d ng for the removal and sat sfactory d sposal of the City owned house at 527 Second A venue B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1112 00 Noon,locall me on Wednesday >eptember 0 1980 and pub! ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Off ce of the C tv Manager 518 Second Avenue Gal pol s Oh o Aug 24 3 Pubhc Notice NOTII;E OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL The Gall a Metropol tan Hous ng Author ty nv tes pr vate Bu lders and Developers to part c pate n the Turnkey method of construct on of 40 dwelling unlfs Row (Townhouse) type on the un ncorporated a eas n Gall a County Ohoo on s te~ S) to be acqu red by the Developer wh ch s sat stactory to the Galha Metropolitan Houstng Author ty and to the Columbus Area Off ce of The Un ted States Department of Hous ng and Urban Development Proposals w -be rece ved at Gall a Metropolitan Hous ng Aulhoroty Bo• 191 16 State Street Galhpol s Ohoo 4S631 unt I 2 00 P M E 0 ST on October 8 1980 Informal on packets may be obto ned from the off ce of the Hoos ng Author ty by depos I ng $50 00 n the form of cert f ed or cash er scheck money or der payable to the Gall a Metropol tan Hous ng Authority nterested Bu lders and Developers should mmed a e v con tact Mr John P Roderus 0 rector of the Gall a Metropolitan Houstng Authoroty at Bo• 191 16 State Street Galhpol s Ohoo 45631 telephone 446 02$1 or Durbak and Assoc ates Consultants at 4480 Refugee Road Suote 306 Columbus Ohoo 43227 telephone (614) 864 2961 for further and spec f c ntormat on John P Roderus D rector AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Aug 31 Sept 7 14 ........... .......... THE FAM L Y of Verner See would I ke to express the r s ncere thanks and apprec at on to ou friends and ne ghbors for the beaut ful flowe s the cards and fOOd Spec a thanks to theM dd eport Emergency Squad Church of The Nazarene and the Pallbearers also Rev Robert Styers for h s con sol ng words and a so the Ew ng Funeral Home Wo ds cannot expre~s our gr at tude May God bless each of you W fe Iva See daugh er vonda Walburn son Ke th See 8 Pubhc Sale & Auct on BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ac ne Oh o Cr It Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Stree M d dleport Oh o We sell one p ece or ent re households New used or ant ques n clud ng homes farms or I qu dat on sales Get top do a L st w th the man who has o-ver 25 years n the new used and ant que turn ture bus ness We take cons gnments For n format on and p ckup ser v ce call 992 6370 or n West V rg n a 773 5471 Sale every Fr day n gh at 7 P m Auct oneer Howard Beas ey app ent ce auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no ounk) SWAIN AUCTION BARN ..~ - I I I I I 0 ' fO 0 -.-o 0 . . . . . . . ... ModdleportfOhoo SUPERMAFIK~T 83015quare Ft For Sale or Lease Call Moddleport H26194 or Columbus (614) 837 8182 Wt ltlt onythlng for anybody at our Auction larn or In your home For Information and pickup sorvlct c<oll 256-lf67 S.lt Evtry S.turdty Nlghlat7p m SWAIN AIJCTION SERVICE Ktnntlh Swtln Auct C.-- Tlird & Olivo 8 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT 6, 1980 10 00 AM LOCATED AT 113 UNION AVE POMEROY OHIO Antiques or Collectors Items Organ stool marble top stand marble n Jay dresser wood stand oval p cture frame glass door china cupboard and vases Household 2 pc I v ng room su1te (nice) wood table and 4 chairs chrome table and four chairs wood kitchen cab nets electnc stove Phlico refr gerator Umco wnnger washer platform rocker stand lamps d shes chairs coffee table bed chest of drawers vanity dresser w stool sweeper serv ng cart and miscellaneous other Items OWNER- BERNETT A b FAIR CASH POSITIVE JD AUCTIONEERS Dan Smith 949 2033 J 1111 Carnahan 949 2708 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property :J Announcements ~WEEPER SPECIAL MEETING GAWPOUS There will be a spec1al meetmg of the Gallia County Local Board of Educahon on Tuesday at 7 30 p m at 220 Jackson Pike to consider the questioq of execut on and acceptance of releases and assignments and to employ a substitute a1de 4 4 - -c c_·~:c --_--· G veaway and sew ng mach ne epa r Parts and Suppl es P ck up and de very Dav s vacuum ' eaner one ha If m e up Georges CreeK Rd Call 446 0294 ANY PERSON who has anyth ng 1o g ve away and does no offer or attempt to otter any other th ng for sa e may place an ad n th s co umn There w It be no charge o the advert ser SALE 20% off a f sh ng ack e Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods eels ack e boxes mar ne supp es ures No awaway on sale terns @pen 9 to 6 da ly The Tackle Bo< S 124 Sy acuse Oh 992 6193 ONE FEMALE long ha red t ger 2 yellow and wh te short ha red k ttens Ca I 379 2435 CAKE DECORAT NG classes beg nn ng soon at the Carousel Confec onary n M dd epo t Beg nne n ermed ate advances a so m n class n Oecorat ng novelty cakes Ca I o come n o de a s 992 6342 MONDAY WALTER GILMORE family reun10n Monday 3 p m at roadlitde park on Route 33 Friends and relahves are mv1ted and are to take a covered dish NEW Rent a pan ser v c.e Rent the nove y cake __.pan o you cho ce fa on v $2 00 Ca 992 6342 tor dela Is veawa~ F VE PUPP ES 6 weeks Ch huahua & Te e m <ed 985 4302 6 Lost and Found LOST Ch ld s g asses 6 own frames E ther n blue case or c ose lo b ue case Chester Elementa y p ayg ound or c lose by 985 3558 Despe ate v needed 1 TIGER lema e k tten 2 yel ow and wh te k ttens Call379 2435 6 BORDER COLLIE pup pes Call367 029 KITTEN female black t ge also mother cat I t ter Ira ned Ca 1446 7394 Yard Sale M LE on Rodney B dwell Rd off Rt 35 PORCH SALE Sept 4 56 9 to 4 da y 708 Second Ave conso e color T V s mmons h de a bed d apes oth ng m sc terns THE BEST YARD SALE ever Furn ture draper es teenage and ch drens c oth ng d shes ap p anczes much more Don t miss th s one 2 3 m les on Cherry R dge Road R o Grande V I age Follow s gns Tues Wed Thurs Sept 2 thru 4 9 t II ? Card of Thanks 3 WE W SH TO extend our and heartfelt thanks to re at ves and fr ends for the r k ndness words of sympathy and beaut ful floral arrangements extended to us du ng he loss of husband and father Charles Arne d Sheets spec al thanks tb Rev Noel He mann for h s sp r tual comtort offered dur ng the serv ces Phyll s Shel a and Tom Sheets s ncere 2 P ana Tun ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa r Se v ce s nee 1965 If no answe phone 992 2082 W LL YOUR House w thstand another ha d w nter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy do any genera In Memor am IN MEMORY of Betty Adams Jackson who passed away on her b r thday August 28 1973 A s ent thought a secret tear Keeps her memory ever e-so de a Sadly m ssed by her mother MNdred Spencer and her two sons Oaron and B lly Jackson walt on young customers They don t remember what prices USED to bel work repa for you pan ttanence ng gutter r pa ch work odds and ends so you canst back n front of hat warm f re th s w nte and no have to worry Ca I 992 394 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free est mate References are prov ded upon request PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Saturday Sept 6 al1230 p m at my home on Sllvef R dge 1 m le from Eastern H gh Schoo Fol ow s gns from St Rt 7 3 pont ft d sc 2 ho se drawn cu t vators Hock ng Valley corn sheller ant que round cherry tab le 4 ant que cha s arge bell from Success School on kett e and stand two 12 gal stone ?ars sma ler stone ars and ugs 10 gal m lk cans wagon ack nsulators Steelyard scales m nature Burns de stove cher y stands bean pot lot ant que tools c earn separator 1 doors some w th ambs and tr m 14 w ndows some w th frames 8 storm w n dows lot pop ar lumber 1 comp lete bathroom out f t odd lavatory and commode table w h 5 cha rs odd tables one v ng room couch and 3 cha rs set daub e laundry tubs Norge e ectr c drye 40 gal elec wa er heater rotary awn mowe 2 push mowers elect c weedeater Mye s shallow wei pump w th tank woOd heat ng stove laundry stove gas f rep ace outdoo gas gr II p umber s v se and too s (wrenches des etc > ron and plast c p pe and f tt ngs 2 electr cdr lis 3 electr c moors 7 n Sk. saw m tre saw Wheel seeder lawn spreader other lawn and garden too s fru t ars stee t ap~ 3 ct\a n b nders portab e kerosene hea er two base ment tacks sausage gr nder Ia ge arnat10t of m sc terns C A Chaffee Owner 985 3862 I 0 SATURDAY, SEPT 13, 1980 10 00 AM LOCATED AT 2191> N 2ND AVE MIDDLEPORT OHIO OWNER -MARIE HAWKINS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT 20, 1980 10 00 AM MOV NG SALE Must sac f ce large app ances carpe t come oak a 18 Ne 1 Ave GALL A ME GS COM MUN TY ACT ON S AC CEPT NG appl cat ons to he toll ow ng 1 Ou each wo kers Dut es nclude mak ng home v s ts p ov d ng ransporta on ass st ng cl en s w th program ap p ca ons mal<. ng ef er els and prepar ng epO ts Requ emen ts a e a h g h schoo d po ma or equ va ent val d dr ver s cense dependable veh c le Pr or e)(pe ence n work ng w th soc a ser v ces would be helpful A s ncere des re to ser-ve the needs of the poor s a must $3 49 Per hour p us major med ca Secre arv Centra Off ce prov de d reel support to adm n s at ve staff to n su e hat the necessary f ow of work such as typ ng shorthand t I ng and co respondenc~ are ma nta ned Requ rement h gh school d palma or equ val en typ ng SO wpm shorthand 60 wpm p us 2 years exper ence or com b na t on of work and ex per ence val d dr ver s I cense transport at on and some rave I necessary $3 49 per hour plus ma or med cal Recept on st Centra of f ce ab I y to ou e n com ng ca s to approp ate agency personne ab I y to greet and or ent v s tors or c ents to approp ate programs or personnel ab I tv to handle general yp ng and cler cal Con f dence pol teness profess onal all tude s the necessa y requ rements H gh school d polma or equ valent plus 2 yrs bus ness tra n ng or ex per ence $3 49 per hour magor med cal Ap pi cal ons w II be accepted at the Oh o Job Serv ce Of ce thru Wednesday Sep tember 3 980 The Gall a Me gs Commun ty Act on Agency s a equal op po tun ty emp oyer 3 FAMILY YARO SALE lues and Wed ant ques and m sc d shes 80 Locust St 9 to 5 ANTIQUE SALE Aug 29 30 Sept 1 2 On 160 n Ew ngton old beds dress ng tab e organ stoo lots of c ocks m see aneous YARD SALE Beg ns Sa Aug 30th 9 a m con t nues for 1 week Fur n tore kn ck knacks books clo1hes wh te and brown Ira ler top of Rod ney H II 2 m le south on 588 from Rodney Call 446 1468 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE 1 m le e>Cactly on Rt 218 on r ght Sept 2 and 3 9 a n\ to ? So d maple end tab es 1 kc new ha 1 ot the or g na I pr ce hand made craft terns cab net stereo new porch sw ng cloth ng a 1 s zes d nelle set h gh cha r t eddie sew ng mach ne baby bed and household terns Will sell by the 1tem or the wheelbarrow load To consign see Jack Wolfe at Racme AUCTIONEERS- Dan & J1m Watch for a ilstmg later PUBLIC AUCTION GUARDIAN SALE OF EDITH HUTSINPILLER SATURDAY, SEPT 6 AT 11 00 A.M LOCATION Gall a County Junoor Fa or Grounds on St Rt 3S- 4 miles west of Gallipolis toward R1o Grande at the ntersectoon of Rt 160 and Rt 3S across road from Holzer Med1cal Center ANTIQUE FURNITURE CHINA GLASS BOOKS ETC FROM A VERY OLD HOMESTEAD Sel ng the follow ng persona househo d turn sh ngs of Ed th Hu s np ller who s 90 years old and n a nurs ng home She s very well known hr()ughout GaIa County FURNITURE Rose w ng back cha platform rocker cherry drop eat table 4 ladder back cha rs sm rocke cane bottom seat small cove ed rocke Queen Ann rocker ant bed bookcase footstool 2 ceda chests s ng e bed n gh stand whatnot stand 3 chest drawers 2 barrel back cha rs d esse cha r chest drs/w m rror rocker Capta n cha r tab e wash tab e 4 sp nt bot cha rs treadle sew ng mach ne 7 cha rs sp nn ng wheel 1 red shaker rocker cOffee end tabes red ottoman sm 6s dedlab e GLASS AND CHINA Vases flowered water g asses wh skey bo tie napk n holder 8 He sey gasses pilche c uet goblets sherbets glass basket handpa nted d shes candle holders glass hat p ckle d sh French Lemoge tray ruby f gur nes Japanese plates patters Ellett en pates cream sugar salt peppers blue ch na Bombay pia es m nature amber glass lamp MISC ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS Tab e floor lamps p ctureslframes costume ewelry lawn cha rs I nens qu Its bedd ng etc spreads towels seve al rugs 1 A mer can Or ental stone ars urn brella stand shoe ast o I lamps woven basket wooden bow wall p aques b nocu a s old c oth ng ypewr ter and tab e floor tan Kodak camera rad o Chr stmas dec wooden bucket fat rons m rrors some luggage some quadruple plate coal chest k tchen utens Is ot pots pans d she& etc e ec appl ances Me nt re p ctures l~rge select on of books (app 150) AUCT NOTE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING Th s has been n storage for some! me a~d we do not have a tu I I st ng and have not been able to see the merchand se If sour understand no hat I s of h gh qual y Be on t me tor a good sale Noth ng shown before day of sa le Lunch on prem ses Terms Cash or check w post ve D Not respons ble for ace dents Sale by order of Guardian Ann Whole Attorney for Guard an Roc hard C Roder ck Jr AtJcl onecr BUI Janes Phone 1 614 557 3411 Today's Television Log Announcements MASON HOME REPA R heat ng and a con d t on ng tu nace c ean ng plumb ng repa r res den t al e ectr c w ng sales serv ce and nstal at on 992 2364 P CKING UP a plano n Respons be you area party may taKe over ow monthlv payments Call cred t manager at 773 5 25 Gray s P ana and Organ Co CANDY SUPPLIES on sale Ann s Cake Decor at ng Supp es 50716 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Spa tsman C ub Start ng Aug 31 each Sun there afte Facto y choked guns on y II 30 8 00 II 30 ~i======8=;;;;;;;;:;~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;­ DAIRY CATTLE AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION SEPTEMBER 4 1980 11 A.M North of Athens Oh o East ot Route 13 on State Route 13 lo M llf eld Oh o WATCH FOR SALE SIGNS 39 HOLSTEIN CATTLE 25 cows - 15 o eshen between Aug 21 and Jan 5 t esh ess than 60 days 1 due n Feb 81 4 fresh ess than 90 days 1 yea I ng he ters 3 baby calves FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT N H 489 Hayb new h f oat ng hea 336 J 0 Baler N H 519 Manure Spreader w th sh t gate 22 Dumhan Loade a lh s s ke new) J D Whee Rake J D 4x l6 p ows 13 t CaseD sk 01 ver 13 7 G an D and G av ty Wagon 3 pt 6 f Brush Hog Demeo Spraye tanks unde mount 1 H T D 14A Bu I doze D esel w 1h 12 II blade 2 HP Com presser Ze o 400 ga Bulk Tank 2 HP DeLava Vac Pump 4 un t MIke s DeLaval rece v ng 1ar and M k Pump appro>C 40 s aws of 5 d He en ar f c a Bu s ve v few sma ems so be on t me for sa e Owner Ron a d J McGuate Auct oneers Dan Smolh 949 2033 J m Carnahan 949 2708 Pos t ve I D CASH Not respons ble for ace dents or loss of proper1y HOCKINGPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 TIME 10 00 AM DIRECTIONS Turn off Rt 50 & 7 onto Rt 124 at Lollle Hock ng Ohoo or turn on RI 144 at Coolv le Turn off Rt 124 at end of new br dge 10 Hock ngport Watch for sogns DUE TO LL HEALTH AND RET I REMENl WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOW NG AT PUBL C AUC TION 1973 Dodge 1 ton dua whee truck w th 11 It u 1 ty bed - 318 V 8 eng ne and 4 speed ransm ss on n very gOOd cond ton 1970 Ford ' • ton truck w th 351 VB eng ne automat c transm ss on and 8 ft u I ty bed 300 amp L nco n gas we der n very gOOd cond 1 on 200 amp L ncoln gasol ne we der in good cond ton 300 amp GE e ectr c welder (3 phase) Weld ng equ pment of a I k nds several tee of we d ng leads acety one cull ng outt ts hoses and gauges e:dens on co ds all k nds of heavy duty hand too s power tools socket sets , dr ve m pl!lct wrench 2 dr I s de gr nder large v se hyd 1acks hyd bumper 1ack on wheels cha ns b nders come along hyd pump hyd ack for wOOd spl ter 200ft I a r hose 200ft 1 a r hose 6 cvl Maver ck eng ne with 48 000 actual m les 302 Ford eng ne w th automat c transm ss on and rad a tor ( n ex cellent cond t on) set of 21 II pontoons hang ng overhead gas space heater new Sears cement m x er w th electr c motor m xed 4 bags of mo ar) 1965 Internal onal TO 9 d esel dozer with a 10 It ang e blade (Th s dozer s n excellent cond ton) complete roll bar cab and heavy duty w nch w th on ly 2 950 hours large tool box w th 10 d awers and top lock shelf 2 W scons n a r cooled eng nes need repa r) complete set of bolt d es electr c motors general ng plant w th W scons n eng ne (needs t m edl 2Q-1S It 10 nts of 2 alum num p pe seve al (o nts of galvan zed p pe roll of fa van ze 1< sheets of new enameled t n large stack of 4 It and 7 11 metal bu ld ng panels 10 nllO p pe 5 tt long small boom and w nch lor truck mount drum hyd o 2-3 f by 6 It steel doors Many toms noll sled TH S W LL BE AN EXCEPT ON ALLY GOOD AUCT ON OF SHOP AND WELDING TOOLS AND EQU PMENT NSPECTION ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBERS FROM12NOONTO<PM TERMS OF SALE Cash or check woth pos t ve denht cat on SEE YOU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6 EVERYONE WELCOME Sale located bes de Ray Rose Farm E L Red M ller Auct oneer Mr Hubert B1rt Owner NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS - - 1 30 8 00 8 30 I 00 PUBLIC SALE Take 51 Rt 681 S from Albany or turn N off Rt 7 West ot Pomeroy onto St Rt 143 Mrs Nelson s leav ng the state and w tl sell contents of her home Many etems have been n the fam ly for generahons HOME IS FOR SALE BY OWNER No voew ng unto! day of sale ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Oak dresser w pressed des gn on drawe s and m rror t a me hand pegged p ne cupboard w crown n ce h gh back rocker w heavy oak f a me and upho s ered seat and back oak sew ng rocker Boston rocke S lve tone phongraph ~as s) ch ld s walnut tab e oak drop leaf table coa or wood cook stove 1 hoe coal laundry sto-ve po ch rocke Ia ge storage box I sm I med and 1 g Schoo seats w desks Ia ge oak desk app ox 100 Payer p ano rol s many 78 records wOOd drum churn ce cream stool large oak p cture fram'e other f ames 1 leaf co ner) n ce washbow and p tcher many o d KITCHEN TEMS nutmeg gr nder cherry seeder ard press toaster ron some un dent f ed LAMPS Rayo m n w whale o bu ner ? o amp on bracket for k chen lamp beer lights 1 oor lamp BOTTLES rare tubu ar pas e bolt e w one end f a ened for spread ng paste f gur ne of colon a lady hold ng purse and umb ella Dr nkometer bot lie ch na bottle w P ay ng cards other o d bottles many AVONS n or g nal boxes RONWARE Ia ge and sma kettles cornbread pan muff n pan gr ddle sk lei stew pan etc DOLLS - sa lor Uneeda R&B do I Eflanbee Cudde s kewp e other dolls ~not eal old) o d t n r d ng toy com, books sugar bucket parts of castor set 2 Donaghho oa s other stoneware gunpowder flask qu It ng frames many many boxes of books both o d and new ~McGufleys complete wo ks ot J Fen more Cooper collec on of Zane Grey etc ) bookends R R I an ern n ckle s ver tea serve ? qu It ng frames etc GLASSWARE & CH NA over 100 P eces porce a n N&Co Nasova N ppon ch na ( ncludes c earn and sugar covered d shes etc ) deep d shes ~2 Germany) pattern glass Pre cut bowl open ace candy d sh earn va pes b own cruet syrup p tcher stemmed cake plate open compote stemmed etched crystal ce creafl\ d shes Howdy Doody g ass McCoy frog 1847 Roger Bros s lve ware lots more HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good Maytag wr nger washer 30 Copperlone slide n elec range 30 gas range wood and coal heater c rculat ng gas heater old GM refr ge ator porce a n top table and 4 cha rs set trundle beds wood bed youth bed w new mattress lawn furn ture rpcker hum d fer 2 d nette sets both w / round tab es gl der porch sw ng chest of drawers ut I ty cab net spice rack w 24 bOttles many apothec1Iry bottles dress torm boxes of d shes many toys (handmade wOOd wagon and tra n) stuffed toys elec Wh te sewing mach ne bags of qu t pes aquar oms and stand b rd cages tan upr ght sweeper step end table lamps cook ng utens s pressure canner many m sc tems MACHINERY & TOOLS Good M F wagon (no bed) I me spreader Sears 230 amp we der ~st 11 n box) S mpl c tv garden ractor and cult valor m sc tools Eats by Harnsonv lie Sen.or c tlzens Terms Cash or check woth ID Not respons ble for accidents FRANCES R NELSON OWNER C E SHERIDAN AUCT Amesvolle Ohio Ph 448 4263 MORNING CIJ AGAICULTURf! U S A <IJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-liP (I) BETWEEN THE UNES (}I) AMERICAN PROBLEMS r\ND CHALLENGES ()) • CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP <IJ KOINONIA D Cll A BETTER WAY (}I) TREEHOUSE CLUB ()) • THIS IS THE LIFE <Il THE STORY (J) JAMES ROBISON D C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (}I) URBAN LEAGUE (jl) • ACTION NEWSMAKER ( ) ) . T Y CHAPEL <IJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SERVICE (J) IT IS WRITTEN CIJ EDDIE SAUNDERS (!) JIMMY SWAGGART (}I) JAMES ROBIION (jl) BIBLE ANSWERS ()) MORMON CHOIR (J) THE LESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS CIJ GRACE CATHEDRAL D ClJ DAY OF DISCOYI!RY (I) (j)) SESAME STREET (}I) IT IS WRITTEN (il) • EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH ()) • (}I) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT OPEN BIBLE (I) REV LEONARD REPASS (jl) D LOWER LIGHTHOUSE ()) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE <Il ROBERT SCHULLER (l:;APTIONEO) (J) PARTRIDGE FAMILY (I) REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR D CIJ NEW LIFE TEAM (J) STUDIO SEE (}I) CBS SUNDAY MORNING ® MISTER ROGERS (jl) Gl REV JIM FRANKUN (J) GILLIGAN S ISLAND D (I) ROBERT SCHULLER (l:;r\PTIONED) (J) .SIG BLUE MARBLE (ft) _l!ESAME STREET (jl) • REV A A WEST ()) • REX HUMBAAD <IJ CHANGED LIVES (J) LEr\ VE IT TO BEAVER (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 11J GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE C1J _lfSAME STREET (il) Gl JIMMY SWAGGART (J) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING (I) MOVIE (DRAMA) ••• Member ol tho Wadding I i I 30 SATURDAY, SEPT 6 - 10 00 AM HARRISONVILLE, OHIO ID r\UG 31 11180 7 00 To be held at the Paul E Wolfe Res1dence on Jenny Watt Road Racine Ohto Mac McCOY AUCTIONEER 985 3944 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 Let us 1------.---;;-::.;;;:-~-:---------ma n 1 8 8 Announcements 10 00 io 30 e 2:00 2 18 2 30 3 00 ri)'' Cll MOVIE (MUSICAL) ••• Htlr 1878 Cll BEWITCHED I]) GREAT PERFORMANCES Loa Ange •• Phllharmon c Zub n Mehta Zub n Mehta conducta the Loo Aloge •• Philhtrmonlc in a product on of Bortok o Concerto for Orchestra and Mozart a Baa eon Concerto (60 min a ) liD UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS Word of Honor Richard buya some atock on adv ce and becomea nvolved In I pub lc acanda (60 m na ) (jl) • MARY TYLER MOORE 4 30 <IJ THINK ABOUT TOM~~R~~ WAGONER SHOW ,.,. ""' U S AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION8HIP II 00 <IJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH C1J UNTOUCHABLES ClJ "GHT AGAINST SLAVERY (ft) ELECTRIC COMPANY II 30 ()) SUPI!A BOWL VS HIGHUGNTS C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) A BETTER WAY liD GROUCHO [IS e e oo ()) 8 30 7 00 min~_._) e 1 31 (I) MOVfl! -(MUIIICAI.~DY) UP In Arone 11144 (J) • IAIIEBr\LL Clnclnnoll Reda VI Ptttaburgh , rates ••!to e EVENING D Cll (}I) (l2) e NEWS CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Air e!!rl 11170 liJ CHAMPION8HIP WAI!STUNG C1J ABC NEWS CV COUNTRY ROADS CIJ BILL MOYERS JOURNAL No Eaay Walk lo Freedom 811 Moyera talk a w th Nelaon Mandt a aa port eyed by actor Jamea Ea I Jonea The eaaon Moyera cannot inte view Mandella pe aonal y a that he a p aeentlv ae~1110 a ife eentence n p eon for h~ o e In the atrugg e tor equal ty in South At ce (60 m ne) (fi) SESAME STREET ()) • (!) NBC NEWS <Il ORr\L ROBERTS AND YOU (I) NEWS !)D) CBS Nf!WS ABC NEWS (!) DISNEY 8 WONDEIIF.UL WORLD Twlator Bull From The Sky La ryWIIco)( ataraaathe owner of a prize Brahma bu I to cad to be parachuted out of a cr ppled ca go plana lnlo a wild an mal petit (80 mina ) oaed Capl oned) JIMMY SWAGGAAT THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC C1J (jl). FANTASY ISLANO A motherle18 young boy wanta to un the lelend e amuaement park to g \It h a wander no carnival atuntman father 1 chance et the !!!Ill me (Repeat 80 mlna ) • C1J ~ MINUTES Cll COUSTEAU ODYSSEY Tloe Nit Part II Caplan Couoteau continue• hla 4000 m le Journey down the N It IO the g ett DaHl wh ch contains al)(ty percent of Egypl o oullivoted land 160 mine) (fi) ETC (J) PORTER WAGONER SHOW (fi) WALL $TR!ET WEEK Mak ng Econom c Po Icy Hoat Lout.!_ Rukheyaer C1J • crJ CHIPa Pooch In" to hide hla terror of helcopter duty and Jon flnda h mae f an unwfll ng target ror the romantic aHentlona of I teenage g rl (Repeat 80 mlna) (J) AI!X HUMBAAD (I) MOVIE (DRAMA) 81ductlon Of Joe TJnan II ~ ct\. (jl). TA~STATE TODAY AND TOM_ORAOW 1 00 Cil BONNY RANDLE SHOW (J) D Jr\M!S KENNEDY C1J SUNDAY AFTEANOOfl lr\IIEIALL (!) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM • CIJ (}I) U S. OPEN TENNIS Q!WIPION8HIPS SINGING (J) Ll KE IT IS (ft) JAZZ AT THE IIAINTEN-ANCE SHOP Dexter Gordon Cuertet Part II 3 30 (J) METHODIST HOUR CIJ ANOTHER VOICE 4 00 (I) • (I) SPOATSWORLD The NFL A St uto To Tho 70a A retrospect ve on the paat decade of profell onal toot bel (90 ~E UVES • AFTI!RNOON 12 00 AT ISSUE (J) TIME QF DEUVEAANCE C1J (jl) D ISSUES AND ANSWERS (!) THIS IS THE UFI! • Cll VIEWPOINT (I) MOVll! 1DAAMA) •• 10 Grt.. 10m Gong 1871 (fi) FEELING FREE Thla progrom explorea the lntereata humor anergy and nalghta of fi"Ve d aa bled chid en lhelr fr ends and the ~ueata 12 30 ()) • 11J MEET THE PRESS (J) LARRY JONES (J) MOVIE -(DRAMA WESTERN) •• Cellfornla Conquest 11112 (I) j;OMMUNIOUE D (I) WILD KINGDOM (}I) THE ISSUE (.ft) NOVA Sweol Solullont Tho program look a at sugar More than a food It a eonelde ed an edible oymbol of lhe good thlnga In !He and at lhe 11me t me Ia blamed for an me eealng numbe of t.ealth problema (C oeed Caplloned) (80 ~LE JUBILEE GOSPEL 1153 C1J ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR (}I) MOYIE 1MYSTEAY) •• They CoN II Murder tll71 (ft) ZOOM 1 1 00 ()) • HUMAN DIMENSIONS <Il IN TOUCH 11J REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON r\ CLASSIC Oom n c The Brotherhood Barty want a the m aalng watch to prove that Lucy 11 Lo d Stalnton a oat granddoughltr (C ooed Captioned) (fi) J;LECTRIC COMPANY (jl) Gl REV HENRY MAHAN 1t 30 ()) • TONY S BROWN S JOURNAL (I) (jl) Gl ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS D CIJ FACE THE NATION Cll WORLD OF THE SEA (ft) BIG BLUE Mr\ABLE INSIOHT HOCKING VALLEY BLUEGflr\SS <IJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• Who 1 Killing the Groot Chela ol Europe? 1117B (J) Or.oECK CIRCLE Cil FAITH FOR TODAY (fi) ANnQUES (I) BAS!BALL At ante Sra\181 va St Loula Card nail <Il THE DEr\F HEAR Cil INSIGHT liD GOOD OLD FASHIONED FITNESS <Il AT HOMI! WITH THE (ft) eo 7 30 /1 00 ••10 (J) MOVIE -iCOM!DY) •• 1'1le Tftru 8100101 M"t Horcuteo 11182 (I) rBl • THOSE AMAZING r\NIMr\LI G Cll (}I) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLAce Ae Archte Ia working on what he wanta moat 1 big tJtpan alan of h a bar he geta what he wonta leu! 1 new partner (PI I of a two port oploodo ) C1J EDWAIIO THE KING (ft) FilE! TQ CHOOSE How to dura lnflat on M llon F edmon demonotratee how Inial on Ia tho novllable rooull when lhe quanlly of money g owe leiter then lhe role ot wh ch goode and oarv cao ore produced (Cioaod Cap tlonod) (80 m no ) 8 30 (}I) ONE Dr\ Y AT A TIME One of Barbaro a cluomatealu no nlo o relentless au tor and ne the ahe no Ann can figure out how to get rid of him (Repeal) fo each patte n Add 501 Q:OO ()) • (!) TilE BIG EVENT The Ratte n to I st c ass Courage Ot Kavlk Tho Woll Dog handl ng Send lo 9110 Sle a Ronny Cox L nda n EASY PAmRNS 170 Sorenson An ad\lentu e drama 18St New Vorl NYIOOII about the 2 000 m e odyaeey of a champion aled dog to be eunlt 1100 ed w th a young boy who once 1110 oavadhalle (2ho) liD (J) 700 CLUB CIJ JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR " ii~ ites1Mii I fOR tODAY !iO .. 101-IISTMT -FA$111011 !iO DYSTROPHY TELETHON Jerry Ill Lew a hoete the 15th Annua 1111-IIOSTAIIT IIACIWIE !iO Muocu a Dyotrophy To elhon 1111(W KNIT I !iO h S h Ho 1 L81 ftll-16 /llfV IIUGS 511 ~~:~~ ~av:d:ra te n 1l7 u-. N DOll!£! I Ill U.~YnwdRNI OM • (J) (}I) r\UCE Me 0 brolhe A IUICl OUILll 1 IG Rocky ahowa up at the d ner 1\ tiHUI11 OA GIIIALS IM because hi a wife deserted h m F01 uUiop anil bolls plene idd and Me walcomeo ~lm wllh open 214 uo:h or pooup handlootarms (Repeal) CIJ(ft) MASTERPIECE THEATRE L llle Home on lht Ranoa Epl aode X Lila e opeclecu ar 111ge aucoeaa on two coot nenta ia 7 Yard Sa e dampened by the ou of two of GARAGE SALE Sep her greatest love 1 (Cioeed Cap tembe 1 S from 9 S ocated 1onecl) (80 m na) off Route 7 bypass on old (jl). SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE route 143 south of Jack s Showdown 972 Stare Rock Cafe Reasonab e pr ces on Hudaon Dean Mart n new pa nt ng supples good 1130 • C1J (}I) THE JEFFERSONS schoo clo h ng oys and Lionel and Jenny a p an to alae much mo e Fol ow the their daughter In a propt home 1 s gns tog eat barga ns de a led by the bank a reluctance to give them • oan (Repea ) 10 00 (J) KENNETH COPELAND YARD SALE Sunday August 31 ba c k o the Jean (I) MOVIE (COMEDY) •• F reder ck home n Chester Who 1 Klllng the Groot Chelt Oh a n case of ra n w I be ol Eowope? 11171 n he basement of Sum (J) TBS EVENING NEWS • (I) ®) TRAPPER JOHN M D me f e ds Apartments Gonzo end T appor wllh tho Lots of n ce ems Cathe ne M ller Chester welcome aid of a oe mlnelly II pollen! lake on the challeng ng OH 0 job of try ng oomehow oo 111 onolher dy ng pal onl oul of h a 4 F AM L Y Yard Sa e dapreaa on (Repeat 60 m no ) C o h ng d shes d apes C1J FIRING LINE Allard Lowen rugs ems to numerous to ateln on Fl ng L ne A Ret oepec men! on 207 S 2nd St tlve Hoal William F Buckley J M dd eport Ran Cance s preaenta a ratrospectl\le on the late Allard Lowenate n • appear ancea on F ring Line nte spaced w th Mr Buckley a own commente on the 011 of both an adversary and a fr end ® DIFFERENT DRUMMER ELVIN JONES The muolca imaglnallon ot modem jazz pion ear Elvin Jonea a explored by focualng on a single compoait on Three Card Molly 10 30 (fi) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •• 10 1'1le Mldlum 18111 YARD SALE 4th Sl 11 00 ()) • (!) • (I) (jl) • Syra cuse R cha d Duck NEWS wo th res dence Fur (J) NEWSIGHT n tu e househo d tern s (J) OPEN UP baby c olhes et c Aug 31 (I) TELETHON CONTINUES Sept I (I) FREE TO CHOOSE Who Protects the Work,er? What licensed phya clana ak lied Iabore a and go\lernment t.:lv I workers ha~e In common? Ac cording to Ml ton Friedman they are membere of cloeed shops YARD SALE 810 S Second and when they gain many more of St M dd eport Sep 1 6 ua loee (C ooed Capl onod) (80 L nens cloth ng bedd ng mlna) d shes toys too s s lve !)D) CBS NEWS s one pots & pans A von 11 111 11J PIIA PULSE sma I appt ances Ch st 11 30 ()) • JERRY LEWIS MUBmas t mm ng lo s off CULARDYSTROPHYTELETHON m sc Jerry Lewis hoate the 1fith Annual Muacular Dystrophy Telethon YARD SALE Sept I 2 3 from the Saha a Hotel n Lea Bedspreads glassware Vegas N.wada metal wardrobe Lots of (J) THI! KING IS COMING m sc Me gs & Ga I a I ne (!) NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE CiJ U S OPEN TENNIS Rl 7 UPDATE ONE DAY ONLY (}I) FACE THI! NATION Day 10 a m to 4 p m (il) • ABC NEWS Lower R ver Rd a C pper 11 411 (jl) • PTL CLUB-Tr\LK r\ND M Is s gn Eve ylh ng VARIETY must go new wood bu ne 12 00 (I) MOVI! 1COM!DY) •• Sunnever been used curta ns bum bedspread tupperware (J) MOVIE 1W!St!RN) ••• ch ldren and women s Gunmon 1 Walk 185B othes terns pr ced very • ClliiiOVII! -(SUSPENSE) •• low Somaono At 1'1le Top 01 Tho Bltlra 11172 (}I) MOVIE -(COMI!DYJ• Hook Una and linker 111811 t :00 Cll TELETHON CONTINUES 9 Wanted to Buy 1 30 C1J • TELETHON DIAMONDS od cons CONTRIUES wedd ng bands estate (!) NEWS 1 41 (I) CANDID CANDID CAMERA 1ewelry class r ngs etc TAWNEY JEWELERS Allen Funt Ia back aga n present ng lhe lh rd In thla tduH comedy 422 Second Ave aerlea It a uncenao ed a.pontan aoueh lar ty aa Ot'lly Funt can bring to the ac ean yea r p ns (jl). NEWB I 51 CIJ MOVIE 1DRAMA) •• 10 Lor no Doone 1N1 969 CHEVY p ckup bed 2 15 C1J ON LOCATION George Must be C 10 model Call Segal a Beat Beta Predlctlona on 446 9595 who will be the ho teat new talent In the counlry during the com ng ELECTRIC hosp tat bed good cond call 367 75 2 3 00 ~a TELETHON CONTINUES 3 30 TELETHON CONTINUES ANTIQUES Furn lu e 3 50 (J) MAVERICK d shes qu Its w cker slot 4 50 (J) UNTOUCHABLES machines old toys games 11:00 C1J TELETHON CONTINUES <;e I ng fans anyth ng old 5 30 ClJ • TELETHON phone Call446 4316 CONTINUES Y c CiJ • He p Wanted 11 GU NEAP G 992 7395 1 m < breed puppy Good pet ca 1388 8666 4 PUPPIES o g ve 0 way Call367 0218 or 742 2040 Yard Sale 7 od KITTENS Blondes blon S GN UP now tor fa 1 de and wh te bla<k and classes of ap and azz wh te 10 weeKs old make Barbara s Schoo at Dance good pets or barn cats Ca I Sy acuse 992 3282 256 6485 atler 5 00 Social Calendar G D-2 Sunday Aug 31 1980 Card of Thanks THE LONG BOTTOM Commun y Assoc at on would I ke to thank he many f ne bus nesses who helped tremendously w th the Groups recent ce Cream Soc a I the Roy a Crown Botti ng M d Reeds Store d eport Reedsv le Long Bottom General Store Long Bot tom and the Hens ey Grocery Long Bottom Also spec al thanks to the Bashan Vol F re Dept tor lend ng t s freezer to make the ce cream and to Mrs Ernest ne Hayman and Mr & Mrs Dorsa Lark ns for lett ng us use the r homes n the prepara on D-3- The Sur day Time Sentmel Sunday Aug 31 1980 ~unb~ 1Jitnts • ~ttrlitrtl Classified Publ c Notice COMMISSION TO MEET GALUPOIJS The Gallipolis Ctty Corruruss1on will meet in regular sesston Tuesday at 8 p Ul m the Municipal Court Room AdditiOnally there will be a Gall pulls City Plannmg Com nusstun study sessiOn on Wednesday at 7 30 p m m the Mun1c1pal Bwldmg PER SONS to d y clean and press Apply at Scotch C ean ng Center Second and Sp uce HELP WANTED Par t me rna n enance man needed by C•ty Recreal on Dept work approx mately 8 10 hou s per week Must be abe to dr ve tractor Apply n person to the C ty Manager s Othce S18 Second Ave Ga I pol s Dead ne Sepl S 1980 Wanted to Buy 9 RON AND BRASS BEDS o d fu n tu e desks god r ngs ewelry s ver do Iars ste ng etc wood ce bOxes a s ant ques e c Camp et e househo ds W te M D M er Rl 4 Pome oy OH1 or ca 992 7760 0 karat 14 karat 18 kara gold Dent a god and gold earp ns 675 3010 SHALLOW wei pump and " t an Fo d p ckup must be n good shape and pr ced resonab y o wou d t ade a 1978 Ford F es a g ve or t ake the d ffe ence 949 20 3 WE W LL PAY you cash tor your d arnonds wed d ng bands c ass ngs pocket watches denta god that s 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers Help Wanted 11 EARN EXTRA ncome or earn fr ee ewe v Ask for Lynn Call446 7553 LOCAL RETAIL bus ness establ shment s oak ng for ass stand s ore manager good benef ts sa ary commensurate w te Box S 27 n care of Po nt Pleasant Reg ster P D box 237 Pont Pleasant wv BABY SITTER n my home partt me 4 pm to 8 pm week days 446 9761 HELP WANTED EXP AUTO MECHANIC App y to Ga pol s Motor Co Second Ave Gall pol s STANLEY HOME P oduc ts needs J lad es t se v ce customers n h s area Must ha\'e ca r & be w II ng to wo k Oppo tun ty for mmed ate advancernent f qua f ed Wr te Box 729 C c o Da y Sent nel Pome oy Oh G v ng name co mplete address & phone number STEWARDESSES (18 32 to D ck Drost s Jc 1 ne Re oca te o nd ana Call 219) 345 2000 Wr te Drost Ente pr ses Box 2000 Rose aw n nd ana 46372 FULL T ME person o be bath th e soc a wo ke & act v y coord nator at Pone oy Hea th Care Cen er Degree w h ex per ence p efer ed Call Mr d an or appo ntment 992 6606 9 slues Thur s z W LL DO BabysIt ng Jn my home Any t me Have eferences 742 3116 TYP ST des res work not f ce Fast accurate and good w th stat st cs 949 2202 .... • Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for f re nsurance coverage n Ga lla county for- a most a centuryl Farm home and personal property- coverages are a-va lable to meet In d v dual needs Contact Lew s Hughes your ne gh bor and agent INSURANCE CLA M REPAIRS cal 446 3407 IS Schools I nstructoon PROFESS ONAL GUITA R 1ST otter ng lessons Class cal and folk rock Ca 446 9643 for n format on 16 RadooTV & CB Repaor RON S TV SERVICE Spec al z ng n Zenith House Cal s Now serv c ng Motorola Qua2ar Cal 1 304 576 2398 or ol46 2454 7 M scellaneous FRESH EGGS and ngneck pheasants of var ous ages Mrs Cllford Lethe I Rockspr ngs Road s R 33 Pomeroy Oh o 992 3ol46 or 1992 5836 LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor 220 vo ts up to BO PSI S375 00 King cast ron wood burn ng cook or heat stove never used tor $100 00 992 2849 8 Wantod to Do WANT TO DO Babys It ng n my home Ca 1446 1104 WILL BABYSIT n my home on Georges Creek Day sh II on v No weeken ds call 446 4680 WILL DO Sewing tor wed dings Call 245 5247 or 446 9711 WANT TO BUY ACREAGE on land con tract Call389 9909 GET VALUABLE Iran ng BABYSITTING IN my as a young bus ness person home ca 1245 9540 and earn good money plus some great g Its as a Sen t ne cute car e Phone us r ght away and get on the e g b ly sl at H2 2156 or 992 2157 21 Bus ness Opportunoty ADDRESSERS WANTED OWN YOUR OWN mmed ately Work at BUSINESS If you qua fy home no exper ence you w I own two related necessa y exce ent pay businesses F rst you will W t e A me can Serv ce d st bute name brands of 8350 Park Lane Su te 127 merchand se such as Dal as TX 7S231 Kodak Polaro d G E Sylvania West nghouse Ray 0 Vac or Eveready There Is no se I ng n SPORTS vo ved You need on y ser COORD I NAT OR v ce retail accounts Part t me seasona staff establ shed for you by the o coord nate youth and company second you will adult spo ts n tootba II own a related ma order vo eyba t basketball I lm processing bus ness c l n cs and spec al M n mum investment events Contact 0 0 SH75 Call opr 38 at 1 800 Me ntyre Park D str ct 924 7888 or wr te NAMCO at 446 4612 e.t 76 The 2121 Montevallo Rd W 0 0 Me ntyre Park B rm ngham Alabama D st ct s an Equa Op 35211 po tun ty Employe s 12 S 1uat ons Wanted M DOLE AGED ady to ve nand take care ot s ck gent eman and he p w th housework Cal 446 4883 WILL NG TO STAY w lh people who get out of The Hasp ta Have xper ence call 446 9304 e TYPIST ployment w LL DO House clean ng 742 2431 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Convent a Home Loans Columbus F rst Mortgage Co loan representat ve v olet Cook e) V ers 463 Second Ave Ga pol s Oh 446 7172 REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA Subs dy loans ow down payment Cumm ngham and Assoc Call J m S aats 446 7907 or 675 6898 jt**.!t*******·~ ,..~- ~ L s s,.. : MONEY MONEY ~ ,._First mortgages 1t Jtsecond mortgages ~ IN AUTOMOB LE :and reflnanc• can SURANCE been your ce ed' Lost Itcases Call ComJt operators cense' Phone ltlete Mortgage Ser :: 992 2143 :v•ces m Galhpohs~ ..---------~110h•o at 4461517 for~ llmore Informat10nll' ~and your appoint ,.. ;ment It 13 Insurance Call once. And for all. ************* 23 Professionill Serv1ces CALL US for your photograph c needs Por tra t passports com mere a and wedd ng photography T•wney Stud os 424 Second Ave M S BOOKKEEF' NG ser v ce ndiv dua & com mere al bookkeep ng ~ ac count ng Year round tax se'V ce notary ocated n Montgomery Wards Call 446 I ot68 or 446 0307 TAX PREPARERS Part t me Jan thru Aprol 5lh Experience helpful but not necessary We wll tra n Call H & R Block 446 0303 on Tuesdays from 10 a m to 2 p m or ca I 446 2302 or 446 3257 anytime Real Estate HOUSE FOR SALE Mill Creek Rd Call446 0054 �0-4- TheSllllday r•mes-Senlmel Sunday A ug 31 1930 31 They'll Do It Every T1me Homes for Sale BY OWNER In R10 Gran de a cross from college, 3 bdr brtck L R D R kt t chen bath, parlor 1m medrate oc c upancy SJ3 900 Call245 9213 3 BDR , BRICK HOME 6 m1les from town car pet 1ng cent atr srtuated on 1 acre ma ture lawn w•th lots of trees and rural Well water water ca ll 446 7358 after 6 p m BY OWNER New 3 bdr all electr•c 12 mr les from Gall!pOits at Patr 1ot Ready to move mto Br•ck front, garage, FHA and VA approved no money down 533,500 Call379 2617 ARE YO U prese ntly unem plo yed .n need of a JOb, Worry no m ore You can become self employed w •th th1s home wh•ch conta rns 4 large bdr 1 srna ll bdr L R D R F R k itchen, 2 baths ftreplace dtsh washer f ul ly carpeted new paneling 3 car garage an extra lot All thtS •s fen ced tn wtth cham ltnk fen ce ts close to shoppmg cen ter churches and Kyger Creek school For more m format1on ca ll«<> 9595 11/ 2 ACRES 5 rm house Pom eroy c 1ty l1m1ts Askong $5 500 Would con Sider land con tract Down payment and t er ms negotoable Call367 7428 Real Estate- General RiVE R VIE W HOM E F OR SALE B y owner Down Sf Rt 7 5 m tnutes from C1ty Park 2 stor y frame, 4 B R s l1v tng room w1 th W B f •r epl ace eat •n kt T c he n ba sem e nt a nd garage Pr tced at $35 000 Call D ay l ome, 446 161 5 af ter 5 41.46 1244 Dav •d Tawney ELEG A N T Old ho m e, modern•zed for todays l 1v1ng n ve r v 1ew con ven1ent to downtown 3 bd r 2 bat hs etec nea l call 446 182 3 Sat or Su n 8 to 3 7 ROOM HOU SE tor sa le By Owner Good loca t on tn Middl eport LOW $40 S 992 3341 BEAUT I FUL 3 bedroom raf ch br •ck hom e tn Ba um Add •t •on W1t h new garage & gen•e door Gas heat newly 1nstalled centra l a.r cond 1fton1ng fam ily roo m & stone f• rep Iace ap pllances bu ilt 1n new l y m stalled electr1c breaker system attra c t• v el y decorated basement , 2 bath s f ull y ca r peted w1th most attr ac t1ve drape5 Ca ll alter 6 p m 985 3814 VERY NICE hom e tn M •d dleport New roof new ex tenor & .nter10r pa1nt new carpetmg & drape r~es fu ll base men t good locatt on 992 5792 or 992 2606 I'LEA 5A N T COU N T R Y L v1nq Bau rn Add d on Home on large landscaped tor 3 bcdroorns 2•2 bat hs ldrge l tv tng room d 1n1ng r oo m pa n eted fam •ly r oom w 1fh stone !~re plac e pte tur e w1ndow & sl1 d1 ng glass doors to pat 10 ga s hea T centr al a c extr a ta r qe double garage 985 354) MODU LAR HOME Mus t r etocare 3 bedroom 2 full bath s ga r d en tub n master be droom fu l l y equ 1pped m oder n k1tc hen d tn fng liv• ng & fa m ily rooms Paneling & ca r pet mg throug hout cent r a l a1r & heat 992 73 42 N 1CE 3 or 4 bedroom ho me 1n Ba shan appr ox•ma tety ten mil es trom Pomer oy A lummum s1d 1ng s torm doors storm w• ndows 2 ba ths hv1ng r oom d •n•ng room Kt t c he n ca rp e t throu ghout laund ry room 1 a half basement, natu ra l gas fu rnace dn lled water w ell new b lock Ch tm eny for wood bu r ner ch atn lt nk f ence new se pt 1c system a l so large bu il d1ng w 1t h new roof and alum1num Ap s1dtng goes w •th •t pr ox 1mate l y ::t;.. ac r es $29 000 1 614 949 2042 2 BEDROOM S l 'h baths g arden fru1t t r ee5 Mu st be •n s•de to apprec ate W1ll t ake a m• n• home or p ck up truck as pa rt 1al payment 843 2971 AT lO A 1H P1l £ PSt:ltf,f PRESCRt86S SEI>A710N FOR CliS£8 --- M0b1IC Hom e< tor- S.t le THIS I'IILL R£UoVo THE PAINANP Pl.<r ~ IM 10 SLEEP I t L 32 1970 CHAMPIO N mobole home 12 x 60 three bedr oom s e-Qutpped w 1th w asher d r y er rang e reltr gerdt or and at r con d1 t 1 lON 9~ 2 2640 SC 8.4CK AT NOONTIME M OB I LE home 12 • 60 at Quail Cr ee k cour t lot 24 set up and re ad y to live .n f u r n1shed or unfu r ntshed call Phol Sobole 614 471 9351 -~ Mob1le Hom es .!E ~52_1!.._ - - SCHULT, 1974 12 K 60 co r ner lot at Green Ter r ace Park u n d erp e nned , wa sher dr yer .nc luded 57 500 446 9707 after 5 RICH A RD SON 12K 50 m obil e home 2 b dr new wat er hea l er good cond New Have n W VA Moll St Rich ard so n Tr a tl er Par k l ot $45 per monlh Good locat 1on Cal l 882 2216 Jl ---- - MObile HO:mes f~r2.!_1e 1975 We stern Mans ton 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cam eron , 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L•berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atl antiC 12 x 60 two b edroom 1968 New M oo n 12 x 60 wtth expando two bed room 1967 Buddy 11< 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobile H ome Sales Pt Pleasant W v A 675 4424 THO HOURS t.ATEf'. Mobtle Homes for Sa.~le=---1975 Western Man s1on 14<70 3 bdr 1971 Cameron, 14•64 2 bdr 1971 Loberty 14K65, 2 bdr 1968 AtlantiC 12<60 2 bdr 1968 New Moon, 12x60, w1th expando, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12<50 2 bdr Barbrown Enterpnses Inc Mobi le Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 32 PR ICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel tra1lers TR I STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 A F INE 7/M£ 70ASK TH£ f'A71ENT QUESTIONS 32 NEW 3 bed room home for sa l e Built 1n k•t c hen d• n•ng room far g e r ec reat1 on room f•repl ace lots of storage 2112 bath s garag e 1 acre lot 992 3454 Spread your wings Mob1 te Homes lor- Sale ONLY 10<55 PACEMAKER bdr part1ally turn 388 9926 We cover over 7 million m1les to f1nd you a home 1980 F A I RMO NT 56<14 2 bdr furn 1shed used 8 mos $8995 Call446 9278 1970 MO BI L E HOME 40 < 12 w•th new turn ture I 304 773 5131 OFFICE 446-76C19 14'WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 B R turn $9 750 down payment $985 On ly $150 I I per mo (A pr 151h % Calllmmedoately D&W ESTATES Real Estate- General BY OWNER Down St Rt 7 5 mmutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R's, llvmg room With w B hrepalce, eat m k.t chen Basement and garage Pnced at 539,500 Call Dayhme, 446 1615 After l 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney Real Estate - General FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME Three bedrooms, 22/1 baths large fam11y room w1th fireplace, ful ly carpeted Large sundeck and patio W1thm walkmg d1stance of schools 992-7132 POMEROY,O Ch;utasM Haves Re~ltor Carsey 8r Mgr Ph n2 HOl or 992 2119 TUPPERS PLAINS New elega nt bn ck t o make you proud 2 bedrooms fo rm al d•n mg, kiTchen has all built •n s fam rm W/ ttre pl ace 2 car garage 84 ACRE FARM Portland Ohoo co Rd 31 Owner Willing to split thiS farm 1n several poss 1bl e sect1ons 1I) 7 y r old house and garage on 4 acres fo r $39,500 12 ) 5 acre bulldong sole for S5 000 13) 75 acres fenced, all useable for hay or plan tong, lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr acre 60 ACRES for hunt ong and foshlng Plen ty of pones for cabon Shade Creek runnmg through Includes mmeral nghts $14000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm ret1re ment home 10 yrs old block w1th c •tv wa fer set s on Jlh acre 521,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 be low Eastern H1gh School 1'h to 2'12 acre each $7,500 Phone V1rg1n1a Haymctn 985 4191 NU1C II E Real Estate WISEMAN r II Real Esti l e - --,..,--- REAL ESTATE AGENCY hc e Wiseman Broker 446 37,. E..,~ E N W11em•n Broker 446 4500 E\le I m Cochran Auoclate 446 7111 E\le Oan Ev~ns Assoc 318 Ill Eve I I ATTENTION CITY S Have horses" See th ts fenced 1n pasture w1th 4 acres more or less •nc lud1ng a three bedroom home 1ust a few miles from G all iPOli s E x.cel lent land for fa r m1ng as w el l as new home c onstruc t 1on Large barn plus two stora ge bu ldtngs w 1th l arge c onc r ete drtve Ca ll for a per sona l showmg a nd be surpn sed il437 B J H~ l rs t o n Assoc 446 4141) E\le N~ncy Smith Anoc 446 4910 E\le Clytie W<ll lker Assoc 245 5176 Tom HOlste in AsSOCiile 388 9760 PHONE 446-3643 OWNER MOVED TO F IDA $37 000 - You II have a tou g h t tme ftn d1 ng a home l1ke th •s at such a barga •n prt ce 1 yea r old 3 bedroom m a.ntenan ce free hom e Cathedral ce 1 1ng elec heat garage and J " acre on Rt 160 Owners Must Sell••• I REDUCED TO $49,900 - Charm ng ma1ntenance f ree 3 bedroom home co nven1en tl y l ocated off Rt 35 Inc ludes 1l y room 2 bath s eq utpped kttchen gas heat centra l a1r 2 car garage excellent ne 1ghborhood 4 ACRES - RACCOON CREE FRON TAGE Lovely 3 bedroom home s•tualed 1ust 5 miles form town tn a beau t •ful sett tng Th•s home off ers 11v .ng room w/ sl one f• rep lace Built n k1t chen a nd d1n1ng room full basem ent w/ fa m tly and rec room and 2 car garage The 4 acres lay pertect and also tnc lude a ba rn w• th f enced pasture ( Perfec t tor a horse) S62,900. RIVER RD -ver y n ce oc a t on o n Rt 7 overfooktng the r •ver Lovely and spac•ous A bedroom per mast one home Inc ludes family room f~r e p t ace 3 fu ll baths equ1pped k•t chen large llv1ng room nat gas cent atr and 2 car garage Large wooded lot $70s 608 E MAIN POMEROY 992· l:ti9 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters ~~!~~~~[B ~~16 E Second Street Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 HMMMM 5 room bath, natural gas flue for woodburner c1ty water, can be used as a hom e or a bus1ness or bOth for IUSI$11,000 BARGAIN Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot near shoppmg Has bath, natural gas City water, ful l base ment and extra lot for only $12,000 RESTFUL - And IUSI a short walk from the s1ores A good 2 story home woth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths formal dmtng room mOdern kttchen, but It 10 range, hot w ater heat full basement and 2 n1ce porches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bn ck veneer, bath niCe ctosets, carpet•ng, equ1pped modern k1t cnen, fu ll basem ent w1th ba r f am ily room u1 •11ty room and 2nd bath, on targe lot Last house on the end of the road 1n Pomeroy Go1ng for ~7.500 NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, b ath, new natural gas forced air furna ce. cttv water, large basement 2 por ches and extra lot 1n Syrac use close to pool INCOME 5 rentals w i th oncome o f S5.50 00 per month Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and ~ddlttonal rncome QuiCk sa le proced at on ly $35,000 Hecmng H c.1ck uarters NEW LISTING - F arm for country liv ing • Ap prox 23 A of land and a home w1th 7 rooms, 5 bed r ooms full base ment, large st orage buoldong $44 500 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING • Th•s 4 bedroom home w•ll g1ve you space and comfort Has a l arg e famty room plus ut•ll ty Other bUIIdmgs for ex. Ira storage S26 900 00 NEW LISTING WHERE YOU'LL LIVE TOMORROW' A beaut•ful bu ddtng s1te w1th approx 1 ac r e la nd w•th utd •f• es av ail abl e Located on the old Chester Golf Course $6,000 00 SEE MOM 5 EYES SHINE A ve r y unusual k•f chen wlth bar Th iS 6 room home has 2 baths a nd IS loca ted on approx 1 acre level l and Storage buoldongs S36 900 00 ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE And watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East M a 1n Stree t 3 bedrooms and tam1ly room Par t basement $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home w1th new furna ce, front and rear porches on approx ''• acre lot $14,500 00 BUS I NESS Mod dl eport lunchroom - All equ 1pment and licenses and mventory Qutck sale pnca $11.000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 95 ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Ro9er & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE "2 2259 (J1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 . . ~~~~ . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. .1. . .. , Cassady ealty Belpre, Oh. $}50 17 PER MONTH 1979 W IN DSOR 3 bdr 14<70 $13 750 Call 388 9840 bef ore 3 00 ED BARTE L S , L o an Repr esentati ve 1100 East Ma1n St Pomero y Oh Mo r t g ag e m one y av a• tab le A l l types home f1nanc l ng new old r ef1nanc1ng and 2nd mor !gages Pho ne 992 7000 or 992 5732 MObtle home Richardson two bedroom 50 x 12 for S2,000 Good co nd1 f1 on, good l ot for $-45 00 a month New wa ter heater New Haven W Va R!Chardsons Trailer Park, Moll St 882 2216 Real Estate- General RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE --------Mob1le ttomes I I I 1 I I I I I I I I OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL - IM MEDIATE POSSESS ION - M ake us an off er on th s d1Sf 1nqu1 shed bnck home over look ing the r1ver nea r town I nc fud es 3 large bed r ooms 2 h ba th s 2 f ~rept a ces, f orm al d1nmg ea t m k t chen full basement w / famlfy room large porches elect heat and cent ral a•r App r ox one ac r e runs to r rver RODNEY 11 - S39,SOO- Sel ler anx.•ous tOsell th•s n1 ce 3 bedroom home Ea t 1n kttchen ba th w/ shower, el ect heat carpeted garage and large yard C ty school s RIVERFRONT BAR G AIN - Attrac t1 ve bnck home on t he Oh •o R .ver 3 bedr oo m s 2 f replac es fu l l basement fam1 l y room Ph baths equtpped k•t chen gar age f ence d yard Hardwood floor s and carpe t $63 900 NEW FARM LIST' I NG - 23 Plus acres on Johnson Rd off Rt 218 Approx 13 acres crop ba lance n pasture (all lays r eal good ) Several bulfd1 ngs a lso 2 or 3 bedroom home Insu lat ed and FA oil heat a miles f ro m 1own $39 000 HOME & 2 ACRES - N1 ce locat1on on Rt 554 •n a prett y country settt ng 2 acre f lat gr ounds w/ bar n ch•cken house and sma ll 2 room co tt age Al so 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th eat 1n krtchen dm1ng room ut 11! t y room •nsu l at1on new w.r1ng car pe l rur al wat er and 2 DO YOU YEARN FOR THE COUN well s On ly $39 000 TRY - Lots ol pnvacy w 1th pl enty of tr ees and w1ldl1fe -40114 acre (approx 15 LOVELY RIVERVIEW - Youcansee ac crop balance 10 pasture and for mil es fr om th• s attr act 1ve br1ck woods) Sm all orchard goo9 toba cco home overlook mg th e Oh10 R 1ver bet base 30x30 barn oth er buildtngs an d ween Add1son and town 3 bedrooms equ 1pm en t A lso 2 story 3 bedroo m Ph baths ea t 1n eqUIPPed kttchen, d 1n home Insul ated w •th new el ect heat 1ng room garage e lect heat plus over ver y niCe k tt chen and dm1 ng room and 2 acres $49,900 much more $43 500 I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I II rec I I I 1100 5Q FT BRICK RANCH- Sl2,00 Wher e e lse have you seen so m uch home tor su ch a tow prt ce Owner s mu st sell fast 3 bedrooms l lh baths huge t am tl y room w/ ft re pl ace eq utpped eat In k •tchen and large ya rd Kyger Creek Sc hools OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES - Doubl e payments m ak1 ng owner an x 1ous to sell th 1s lovel y 5 bedroom home tn Rodney En tOY well over 2 000 sq ft of l 1v1ng area Large fam tly r oom 2 baths RODNEY - You II love th1s attracttve equtpped k1 t chen , d1n1ng room overs1z 3 bedroom tudor ra nch 1n a very good ed 2 car garage deck and pat1o Nea rl y neigh borh ood Th 1s ftne home off ers an 'h acre $64,900 18 master bedroom 2 fu ll ba ths tam• ly/ d•n•ng comb1nat1on w/ woodburner equopped eat on kitchen, central a~r and OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL- Love 2 ca r garage Nearly 112 acre fl at lot ly brtck ranch wtth plenty of pnvacy, $57 900 yet located m c1 ty llm 1fs Thts tas tefully SUNSET DRIVE - Th iS alumonum sod decorated home offer s 3 good s ozed ed home 1s much bigger than 1t looks bedrooms (large master bedroom) 3 Love ly deco r at •ng 3 bedroom s, form a l full ba1hs family room ftr epl ace, for d m.ng ea t 1n kitchen (equ 1pped), full mal dmmg and eq u1pped k•tchen FA t nlshed ba semen t w•th a 33 tam llv and nat gas centra l a .r Th1s quality 1s room Lots of storage nat gas ahd rare fi nd $75 000 cen tr al a~r $58,000 SWAN CREE K - Tho s omm acu l ate 3 bedroom home IS tU St I1 Ke new tn eludes an eat tn k •tc hen new bt eak er system utlltty room , carpet bath new sept tc tank , plus one acre w •th 2 storage bldgs Just off Rt 7 $38 500 Bl LEVEL NEAR TOWN - Very wel l ma mta tn ed 3 bedroom home 1ust out of city 11m1ts •n a very good ne•ghborhood Famtly roomw/ t1r epl ace, 1'12 ba t h k1t chen a nd d.n tng room garage nat gas cen t a~r and ecK 50S 1 ArB ...._.............. ...... 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 REDUCED l4,000 _ Large 2 story brtck home on 2nd Ave Excel len t tor office a nd home 4 bedrooms 2 baths large ott•ce area and separat e en tr ance, k•t chen and d •n•ng room Could be two apartments $36,000 NORTHUP - Near ly new 3 bedroom bri ck and frame ho me near Raccoon CreeK Inc ludes fa mo ly room wood bur ner pretty carpe t throughout elect heat and over 1450 sq ft of entoyable hv •ng space Low 50s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I J IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Be droo m m od ern hom e wllh bu 1lt tn cab •net s Total e lectn c garden space W1th n w a-lktng d tstan ce of downtown #433 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR L ES S Cour tl y home Si t uated 1n a pleasant sett 1ng Large br •ght su nn y room s tncl ude four BR s, l tvmg room, tam 1 ly room d 1n1ng room ki tchen , laundry room Land mcludes ftfty acres ot fenced pasture w th toba c c o base La rge barn c ht cken ho use p lus storage Located on a blacktop h1ghway t hree miles from Rt 7 1n Crown C1 l y near Rt 218 A ll th os plus m• nera l rtghts w1th the ask1 ng priCe m the m1d st><t •es # 429 FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACR ES App r ox 10 m1 from Gal l 1poh s tots of Ra e coon Creek frontage Appro x 30 acr es R o)C coer Cr eeK bottom la nd Total of 60 acres tilla ble N 1ce 40 x60 barn 6 r ooms 3 bedr oom home w th fr ee natural g as to hea t your home .n WInter and cook you food Lot s of fru 1t t r ees N ce country sett1ng See th 1s one N 419 PRICED TO SELL• I I IONL Y S13 000) Imm ac u la t e Mobile Home on a pprox. •mately 1 ac r e of l an d 3 bedroom s bath k•t chen la r ge llv1ng room and,pat •o pr1ce mc ludes some appliances and turn1tur e Don t wa 1t Call today 1 N421 DUTCH COLONIAL Style beau ty charm com for t - all descnbes t h1 s home 4 BR 2'h bath s equ1pped eat •n k1 tchen famtly room W1 fh ftrepla ce formal llv1 ng & dm.ng room You w on f bet1eve th•s home un less you sec It for yoursel f Make your appou"ttment toddY to wa lk mto the en t rance of one of th e most lovely homes 1n the area Pr~c ed on the $60s 022 LOVELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of l and ( 921 Cen tr al a ~r . heat pump 2 baths fron t and back porches Lovely well kept home tnstde and out Th1s home can be so ld com lete fy fur n1shed w1th ex.penstve furniture or w1thout fur n1tu re Wh ateve r you d es ~re It s a m ust th at you see thos hom e on the tnSi de Call for an ap poontment N431 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAG E DEAL) Three bedroom atr con d 1t1oned home 2 baths 11v1ng room , eat m ktt chen laundry room or off tce plus c l ose ts gallore Metal storage biiLd 1ng on conc r e1e base heated garage p aved stdewa I ks & drtveway Furn 1ture 10 eluded plus washer drye r & all kotchen ap pl1ances Move In with 1Ust you r clothes Many extras we w1 ll t ell you about w •th a s1mpte call Plus et ty SChClOI<. N407 ENERGY EFFICIENT Thr ee bedroom ho me s•tu ated on f•ve acres Th s home features alum1nu m s•d •ng utI tty room comp1e tecarpet 1ng a nd lovely modern k• tchen E l e c tr~c f urn ace and wood burner Cal l f or more de ta• l s about th •s Imma cu l ate home •n t he country 1439 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom s - To ta l 6 r oom s plu s b ath Modern k 1t chen w th lot s ot ca b1n e t s di shwasher Some new w all t o w a ll ca rpet Natural gas furna ce C1 ty w ater and sew er All for only $29 900 N405 PUT YOU~ f:OOT DOWN- 01'-' "(OU~ OWH t.AHO// 21t1 AC~ES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOM E HOOK UP Leve l to rolli ng land w1th elec tn c ,t y well & pump house and e ectn c motor sept1 c ta nk A l l for onl y $5 000 00 1428 6 ROOM HOM E STORE BLDG Woth 37 , A 35 A , bot tom l and Home has 3 B R basem ent F dtn tng room l1v1 ng room w1 t h woodburn1 n g fir eplace m k1t chen Store bldg 40 <52 C1ty water A n1ce hom e w 1th an excell ent 1nvest ment bldg Call Now 141S GREAT LOCATION 33 or 53 ACR E5 33 A WIth barn 40 x54 F r ent age on Stat e H 1ghwoy 5ll8 al Rodney Spnng wa t er pond mob 1le hom e lhookup All of th s for only $39 900 00 Add to lhi S for more money a n•ce ,!l1 room home another 217" acres of leve l land 2 car gar age a nother good barn, a tool shed 20 x50 Th e greates t tocat1 on for devel opment Let your money sta rt grow ong 1418 2 LOTS GF!EEN ACRES Lot " 23 Sodewa lk 75 X 148 Lot 11 23 Va cant 88 Iron t age by 148 dep th Pn ce to Se ll N334 I ACRE 2BEDROOM COTTAGE N1 ce com for tabl e home w1 th n1 ce la rge shade trees concrete f ro nt porch lots of fru1t t rees (apple cherry, plum and peach) Grape har bor r aspberry 11 nes Good garden land a ll leve l In Gr een Twp Rural wa ter 2 cc- r garage fuel 011 F A fur nace Baseme nt biJrn approx 16 X24 PR IC ED IN TH E $20 s N304 PRETEND YOU'RE IN HEAVEN It s easy 1n th1 s tm macu l ate custom, 3 bedrooms, 1925 sq ft Splot level briCk home Family room w•th coz y firepla ce 2 half bath s A v•ew from each w.ndow It has l'lfO large lots Th•s home is a pleasure to show So hurr)l 1¥436, LIKE NEW Bl LE\IEL 7 rooms 1 full bath 2 111 baths thermopane w 1n dows modern k1tc hen wt t h Mag ic Chef range tots of buil t 1n cabmets d iShwash er Dm 1ng room ha s pat1 o doors 1ead1 ng to sundeck F•replac e and a~r cond• t10n ng A gar age New l ands c aped l awn 100 <300 A hOme you should see N424 COLONIAL MANSION Gractous 9 r oom home Situated on ap prox 17 A of ro ll ng a nd 5 large BR s for m at d .nmg room w1th firep lace l•v mg room & bath Cou n try kttc hen w1 th love ly bu1 1t tn cab1 nets ss s tnk wa ll ove n & countertop range H as alu m sl dmg & owner has added ex tr a msula t1on 2 ba rns storage bU•Idtng Ch icken house pond & lots of frUIt trees Ga 1t1pohs c1ty school system TH IS IS A UN I QU E HOM E WI TH CHARACT ER 089 PRICE REDUCED TO SELL ( Now Only S32,500 1 Attent1on Newlyweds or Ret 1reds Located 1n a cou ntr y sett mg 1ust down the road from Gree n Sc hool Th•s home has a large 30xJO Cinder block garage w 1th fl uor esce nt llght1ng, elec tn ctty and water Perf ec t for a bustness or a larg e works hop Am ple room on th e l acre more or less for a vegetable garden You can' t af ford to pass th• s one by SEE IT TODAY 1387 LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME Lov e ly br~ck home located on 13 acres, all beautofully landsca ped Three bedrooms, two baths, den famoly room plenty of closets Stora g e butldu~g m achinery shed and root ce lla r Lovely swim ming pool and plenty of fru1t trees nu s home offers beau tv, comfort and coin plete privacy Must be seen to be apprec1ated Callfor details N427 ONLY$170000 wooded lot, almost an acr e, 200 of road fron tage Suotable tor mobil e home lot deve lopment, or a ca m pong lot on David Road Call for deta i lS N4JI 1980 COLON ADE By Fa 1r mont 14x7 0 w th ex pando ce ntr al a1r, 3 bedroom s 1111 baths M ov1ng out of st a te 742 3030 or 741 2728 commtrc la l Per.tact for •ceou ntl dantiSI doctor 1n1wrenca tift 1ho, or other retail Rent 1271 .,., ma No n•ldentl•l pi"" Call· Wileman •••• lbtate Al•ncy, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ---...------ - --- BU I LDING for sale 1 8x 10 trame tool shed $800, 10x16 frame a ll purpose building $1000 1 24<22 f rame double wtde ltv tng apartment S2000 1 10<55 house trader w 1thout mtenor walls & furn •sh1ngs $1000 All are .nsulated paneled heated el ectrtc & carpeted A ll priCes negot lb le 245 9158 aad Alaa Soata1 l~~eSsBulidlng$ 35 Lots & Acreag e L OT C1ty school d1stnct, 11/2 m11es out of c1ty llmtts Caii4A6 9437 SU IT ABLE LOT for mobile home Eas y terms c l ose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 REAL E STA TE for sa le corner lot on ma1n h1gh way ove r 250 foot of tron tage 95 percent f 1n anc1ng to qual1 f1 ed chu r ch group organ •zat•on or successf ul bus mess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 By Oowald Jacoby The simplest method Ia to uae a two-spade response to show clubs and a three·dub responae to ahow dlamondl Opener replies to lho tra111ler and mponder carries on dependln& on hit atrenelh Reaponder can pill tO abow a bod hand, bid three notrump to offer opener a choice between thi'H notrump or a minor ault eame or alam Suppoae you open 1 eood notrump ouch u S- A 7 6 & R· A K 2 D- K J C· Q 10 6 4 If partner reaponda two apades 11 a club lr1111fer, you bid three clubs aa you are aupJ)Oitd to do, but II partner now bldl lhreo notrump to ahow Lots & Ac r eage ON E ACRE of good tron t age 1n the R ac •ne Dorcas area 949 2890 LOTS FOR 5ALE Approx 1mately one ha lf acre lot s, l oca ted bet ween Galltpolt s and Holz er M edtcal Center Excellent r es 1den t•a l area C1ty water se w er a nd c1t y sc hools These lots r es tncled to be1ter quat1ty hom es. no tr aders no commerc•al ent erpnses Enter from Rt 160 or Bulavllle Rd 55000 up 446 41 SJ RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available STROUT REAL TV, 446·0008 .... lUl 41 that he holdl a iood club hand you will move past that spot Willi lhla same lland II partner blds three clubs to tra111ler to dlamondl and tllen bldl three notrump alter you bid dlamondl you should Houses for Ren1 4 BE DROOM, Central a1r & he at Located on L1 ncoln St 1n Middleport $350 a monlh 992 2394 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed house 992 5434 or 992 59 14 pau Partner bu shown some alam poulbllltlea, but you only have two dlamondt When you use lour ault raMIOl'l this way It s!mpll· lea one part of Sf.lyman thai caUIII ttoublo otherwlae In the ~uence I notrump-2 C-2 CD H or, S) 3 rnponder's !&ree-c ub bid IJ lorcln111ln"" II he wanted to atop at three clubs he would have !rant· UNFURNISHED bedroom house 992 7395 l Next Saturday we will dlacuaa tranare,.. alter a twonotrump openlnl. (NEWSPAPtll EN'I'tRPRIJE A81N I FIVE TO F I F T Y acres A ny amount o n mad route and school bus r outes East ern Sc hool dtstnct $40 00 to $500 00 an ac r e 985 4185 t t t t t t Mob•le Homes lor Rent 2 BDR m obil e home , air adults only Call446 4265 [B t_ Ken Morgan EveniOgS446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Even 10gs 446·4618 Realtor EW LISTING frontage, 3 bedroom home over lOOking the OhiO RIVer two baths new carpet, new family room Pnce $42,000 00 t ""O' l 446d.066 t t Lots & Acreage General t J OFFICE 446-701a GALliA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ASSUME FHA LOAN Att r acl ov e ranch, 3 bedrooms alum mu m s•d •ng garage, f enced 1n back yard located 1n Rodney II call tod ay N0042 TO SETTLE ESTATE - Thos home has been reduc ed $10 000 full y carpeted 3 BR bnck 23/ 4 baths for 1 mal d1n 1n g f irep lace basemen t 2 car gara g e 1 acre land, has many more extr as betwee n R 10 Gra nde and Jackson Cal l today * MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublew de woth 1300 sq ft 11v1 ng space 3 BR d1ntng room bar wood burner 2 baths on 7 tenths .:tcre pr ice redu c ed $27 900 N0972 LAND CONTRACT - Small house and good SIZe lot 1n Gal l tpo ll s close to restaurants It 1008 BIDWELL - Attract1ve 3 bedroom homoe bath, d.n 1ng room storage bu1ld 1ng n1 ce level lot o nly S25 000 N1512 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home t h•s spnng on th1 s lovely l ot co ntat ns 2 acres front 1S fl a1 & clea r ed w tth stream & woods 1n ba ck, c1ty sch d1 st , close to R•o Grande $10 900 N 1108 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - NICe ranch, w b ftr epl ace •n ltv mg room , full basement 2 car garage a lso2 bedroom block house 1 76 acres N0051 93 ACRES - vacant land good mvestme nt proper some t1mber all m meral nghts located m Ad d1son Twp $23,000 11 032 tv bemngs Call Jt !"_ ..- >1~: .II(' ~: ,.. ,.. >1- ~ >1- * >1- !....- * >1- : * lt- **>1>1: Jt- Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 >1>1>1- - John Fulle1, Realtor 446-4327 BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - 3 yr old 3 BR r anch woth formal don 1ng a r ea c arpet throughout except kttchen and county water A l l thiS sets on apx. -4 acres of beaut 1lul l and near 35 West area Call today for mor e deta 11 s and your appoontment to look' FUN _ FUN - FUN A frame loca t ed on Rae coon Creek wt th 107ft frontage of deep wafer 8 x20 observation deck N 1ce beach and dock1ng area county wa te r Owner wants an offer'' iiJSTL ISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME - Call for an appo.ntment today to see th1s extra n1ce brand new home Three bedroom home, p ;,. baths k1tchen w1th formal dm•ng area, ut11tty room , woodburmng !~replace FE<c;llent loca~oos':J%t''ners on Rt 554 V A and H approve ' JUST LISTED - 1 Ml LE FROM TOWN - l'h yr old ranch w1th 4 bedr oom s and 2 ful l baths 1n a very secu lded woode d se ttong off Route 588 Home has 1 456 sq f t of l •v •ng space and sets 1n ap x: 3 acres of la nd Ct t y wa ter and ctt y schools Call today for m or e details on tht s f• ne property JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT _ If you are lookong for a noce bulldong lot close to town, th 1s ts It Located one m 1le from town 1n GallipoliS Schoo l Dostnct 8 acre $6,900 ,. LOOK WHAT S28 500 00 CAN ~UY' - Over two >1acres at land hook up for mobile home and a 3 lt bedroom frame ranch W1th unattac hed garage JtKyger Cr eek Sc hools >1EVENINGS t t t tt iion Canaday, ReaRor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 t t t t 60 WOODED ACRES, located both Sides Of Loncoln P1ke near Lecta Pnce $350 per acre ' NEW LISTING 2 bedroom one story hom e s1tuated on upper Second Ave carpeted, modern kitchen, deep lot w1th garden area , nat gas heat 530 000 00 20 ACRE FARM - 446 1049 ~ 446 9753 ..367 0433: 4 bedri'n home, living rm d•n ~ rm, k1t & I bedroom downstairs, baement, I a fur nace, r ural water barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt 5.54 near Eno Buy now tor ~ $53,000 00 IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE Sotuated ac ross from PennyFare Mkt If you re lookmg for conve nt ence th•s 1S the home for you One floor, c•tv ser ~ v1 ces, low matntenance Buy now tor $241500 00 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are In • teres ted 10 go1ng tn busmess tor yourse lf contact us we have good busoness oppor tunol•esand proper ' t1 es for sa le NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home 51 tuated across from the elementary school on Jackson p 1ke Vltlage water, FA 01 1 furnace large ' garden area downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certaonly en10Y $37,500 00 ' MINI FARM _ 6,11 ACReS _ No house but has small barn Located 1u'St oft Rt loll. at centenary Buy now for $20,000 OO ' t t ~ t t t t t BMR 344- Bnck ranch •ncludes 3 BR 's, FR w1th ftreplace 1'/ 2 baths, central a1r Located m Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR's, 2 baths, FR, DR n1ce 1<1tchen 12 m1les from GalltpOIIS BMR 334 1 3 Acres of land 81h fonancmg available Ideal for commerc1af use Call today 1 BMR 335 Large brock home on downtown GallipOlis Needs restored You must see th1 s one• BMR 336 - Home w1th 3 B R s, L R woth f ~repla ce, DR equ•pped k 1tchen, FR weth f~replace 2112 baths, 6 acres more or less m c 1ty school d1 stn ct BMR 348 - BriCk ranch Includes 3 BR s, k1tchen w•th dm•ng area, FR w1th ftrepla ce, tutl basem ent Sotuatedon large fla t lot Coty schools $61 900 BMR 13~ - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s, LR, FR. kotchen Alumonum sodong $29,900 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M•neral nghts are 1ncluded 2'1:2 m1les from Porter $2A,500 BMR 157 - 3 BR fra~ " • · \JCED full basement and32acresofland uRED -··~-a BMR 339F - 30 A cres 1n Roo Grande w•th 2 story home 1n need of repa1r Call for c omplete deta1IS 1 BMR J40 - Two story home •n Patnot on large f lat lot 3 BR s, LR , OR, kitchen and ulllo ty room BMR 341 - L shaped bnck r anch Na t ural gas heat w1th central a1r S•tuated on 3 56 Acres $97,500 BMR 338 - 12 Unot apartment buoldong Moddleport, tnventory ava•lable Call for complete deta1 ls 1 • BMR 35:f- 3 BR Wllh LR, latge kitchen, F R utol1ty Sotuated on large corner lot on Georges Cr $40 900 BMR 362 - Frame home on Neoghborhood Rd In cluds LR w1th fireplace, 2 BR s, and full base ment BMR 363 - 4 4 acres ot bare land located on Cherry R1dge l'h mlleslrom R1oGrande Call Today' BMR 364 - 120 Acres of scentc country, tncludtng ntce cottage and some t •mber Great recreat.ont BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR DR lg kotchen 2 mttes from Galltpohs Acreage available $32,500 BMR 365F - 69 Ac res of land 21 miles south of Gallo poliS May be bought on land contra ct Call' BMR 366M - 3 B R mob• le home •n Centerpotnt on 2 large lots 2 storage bu•ldongs Call today' BMR 367 - In Chesh~re older two story home on eludes 3 BR s LR, DR , k 1tc hen and ut1l1ty room Thos home 1s neat and clean priCed at $30,500 BMR 368 - B1 level oncludes. 3 BR s, 2 ba t hs L R, DR, equopped kotchen FR woth FP A l l e lectroc BMR 369 - ' Boaters Parad•se located on Ra ccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mobil ehome, lot well landlcaped Call for com plete detaols $23,500 BMR 370 - Butldmg s•te 2 33 acres 11!2 mtl e f ro m Southwester n H1gh School S5,000 BMR 371 New L1stong Large restro ct ed buoldong lot , 2 m•les from GallopoiiS $6 500 ' BMR 372 - Est abloshed fl oral shop for sa le In eludes bu1ld .ng, eqUipment and mventory plus r en tal propert 1es Call now for details ' BEEN LOOKit.\1: for a p1ece of tnvestment proer 1 ty' WeJL we haveJ USt losted property 1ocatell9n th!! ·100 block on FOurth Ave Consosts 11 two rentals Call us for more mformatlon , you' ll be glad you d1d 1 WOOD REALTY, INC 32 LOCUST ST.,9ALLIPOLIS ·& EYE PLEASER near R10 Grande Col ono a l 4 BR 2 story, family rm ftrepl ace formal dtnmg slate entry A ppro• 3 ac Most talked about hom e In th e area $94 000 BMR 345 - Colonoal type house 5 BR s FR, playroom, LR, DR, kolchen with breaKfast nook ' t t Real Es1ate - General BMR 34¥ - 3 BR ranch s1tuated on large lot A ll el ectn c Carpeted throughout Call tor deta ti S1 BMR 361 - Two s.tnrv ""u~-",,r!S o Grande woth 4 BR's, natura l ga R E 0 l..t: - -• 3 extra lots t t t t t t t NEW LISTING - Compac t 2 bedroom one story cottage located wtthm ctty L shaped llvtng d.n1ng room , wtthm walkmg dtstance of downt own Ideal home f or newl)lweds or ret1 rees pr1ce SJO 000 00 ;;..******** '1"'****************1- --- - Rea l Estite- General RUSTIC CEDAR on an emerald green lawn 3 BR ranch 1mmaculate ms1de and out Spac1ous ftv1ng room K1tchen eqUipped w1th r efngerator range and dishwasher The where we really room has ant tque wlanut panel buolt on bar wolh molchong stools 2 a•roo1o . Green Elem school Realtor Auctioneet NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave C.ll446.055l Anytime con 1ocare'o on Upper Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths ng rm , d•mng rm , modern kttchen fam11y rm nat gas f a furna ce, rural wat~r drive around dnveaway Prtce also mcludes extra lot frontage on Rf 7 Could be cons1dered for com merc 1al purposes Pr1ce reduced to $59,000 00 Ow ner w1 11trade for farm t !!: t ,. BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM Real Estate - General t Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home 446 1049 MITCHELL ROAD - Beautoful brock ranch, 3 bedrooms 1 h bath s full y carpeted 2 car garage large stor age bar 1112 acres n1ce land loca ted tn c• t y sc hools 0996 FOR SALE N1ce 6 room one story home, modern k1tchen, carpet stove & refngerator nat gas heat, la rge lot, good Jocahon on upper Second Ave SJO ooo, ready to move m1o Can help finance CALL 446 1171, AFTER FIVE 446 2573 FOUR BEDROOM hou se w1th two baths gas fur nace, depos1t and referen ces required No pets Ava1la ble the f•rst week of October 949 2666 WOOD REALTY, INC. t !erred 42 2 4 BDR 2 bath exc 1ocat 1on Ctty Depos•t and $250 mo wr.te Box 19A c o GallipOl iS Datly Trtbune Gal lipoliS OH 45631 Real Estate- Genera l c 3S SMALL 2 bdr house 1n Ga l ftpolls, sul1ab le for couple or couple w1th one c h1ld References and deposot required Call 446 0254eve n• ngs on nt~ l n floor, 391 on 111111 floor Jacoby Transfer to minors BAIRD & FULLER REALTY BRICK RANCH Three bedroom bn ck ran ch w•th1n walk1ng d st an c e to H annan Tra ce Sc hools Th•s home has a l arge back yard som e fru•t trees built 1n k1 tc hen and dtn 1ng r oom carport, front and ba ck porch and 1S rea sonab ly pnced N432 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedr-ooms lt v 1n g room, d1nmg el k1tchen ba t h comp l ete l y carpeted Garage and sun dec k located on a l arge level l ot 1n Kyge r Cr eek School D•st Ask tng pr. ce onl y $39 BOO Call for more details about th1 s attract1ve N 430 home _____ !!'!~ - - Real Estcu e- Ge ne r al 41 fOR III!NT Prateulortal 74:1 BRIDGE 32 BMR 373 - New Listing - 3 BR sotuated on I 23 acres Older home •n exc~;!' l lent cond1t1on A must to see $38 ,000 BMR 374 - New L•stmg - Seven acres more or less of bare land W1 ll sell on land contrac t Cal l for details' $5,000 BMR 375 - New LtS f1ng Bnck ranc h, mcludes 3 Brs, 11/:z ba t h, equtpped k 1tchen New carpet Calf' EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE , ASSOC BETH NULL. ASSOC BUD Mc.. HEE-~eJIIf!r;~lJ_Cfloneer - - .... Real Estate - - 446 H.S7 446-0552 446 0552 245 9lOZ 446·0552 General GORGEOUS SETTING - This home has a lithe space you' ll ever need 5 BR format d1n1ng, fam1ly rm, 2 sun por ches Full basement, beautoful rolling lawn fronts on Oh1o R1ver Owners very anXIOUS to set I, cal l for an appo1ntment we may be able to d eal on th1 s one• $38 000 ~~" 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio rn,oo~ITD y LIVING near the coty , lg spaciOUS lawn w1th a pond and room f or a garden. very n1ce 3 BR bnck and fr ame home w11h atta ched garage $47 700 GREAT DESIGN B ea utofully decora ted mass1ve stone ftreplace tn llvmg rm cheerful wallpapered k1 t chen, plushy carpet, tmm acutate ms•de and out 3 BR, 1'h baths 2 ca r garage Fenced back yard , lg patoo Thi s •s t ru ty q dream t"('l'"'1e i>"'l 0'10 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Tho s farm woll hand le both 154 acres mostly beaut1fu l ro lling land 60 acres t•llable, 80 apasture balance woOdland So me Raccoon Creek bottom Exce llent f e nces water supply, pasture Tobacco base Good barns mdk house Very n1 ce 3 BR. tn level home It you really want to fa rm call tor a.n appo mtment to see t h1 s farm 126 ACRE FARM - Sy mmes Valley Nice 3 BR home 2 barns, good fences 2029 1b tob acco base. 4S .trr ps pasture 20 meadow rest t1mber $98 500 o\ KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40 x24 Homette, 3 BR, carpeted, good condo t ion Rural water, septic tank, 1/:z acre on blacktop road Excellent starter home. $26,000 l QUALITY PLUS Lovabollty 2 brand new hom es nea r c ity 3 BR , 2 f ull balh s equopped k1tchen, plushy carpet, cen atr a tta ched flntshed garage. full basement des tgned to add a famtiY rm l at er c 1ty schools, owner wtll consider mob ol e home or other property as down payment $56 000 CUSTOM BUILT - Excellent zonong offers plenty of privacy on b edroom wing and format l tv tng rm Lg family rm w1th f 1replace for famtly actlv1tles Cheerful k itchen has oak cabinets, snac k bar range and dtshwash er, 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage cen aiY plus carpet Nearly an acre lawn Low matntenance brtck cedar and stucco e<lenor $69 500 pro · ed home to sell Beautiful redwood whole shutters 3 Br , 1'12 baths, famtly rm low cos t natural gas heat Cen ai r 2 car garage Thos home has of all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be assumed C1ty sc hOOlS Gr eat 1oca t 1on for famtly liv ong S57 ,500 SUPER BARGAIN - 1'12 story f ra m e home 1n good cond 3 BR country k1l chen spaciOus leve l lawn, excell ent garden space Can t be beat at $26,000 LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST· ME NT? - Duplex In c oty Needs a han 1980 BAYVIEW 14 <70 motl1l e home dyman < tou ch $22,000 THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE woth 7 x24 Expando 3 BR, I ' baths Se RAMBLIN BRICK RANCH Wolh Beautoful garden alrea dy planted , 1056 tup 1n mobile home park N 1ce 11omefor range refrlg and lots of cabtnets m kit sq tt IJvmg area J Br 1'12 bat hs for $17,900 11 t d mal dtn.ng equ1pped kttchen Front chen 3 BR l'h bath s fu Y carpe e and rear decks . New concrete block 2 2 Formal donlnQ area car I! noshed car garage 2 acres parl1ally wooded 57 ACRES - Roll ong mtadows, wooded gar~ge woth overhead storage Con K r Creek are• $~~ 000 holl sld e, R•ne grove S21,900 crete dro,..,, c1ty schools $53,500 _ _ _ _ _ _v_g_e_ _ _ _ _ _:..·------------~L· _.;.~ _________ �0-4- TheSllllday r•mes-Senlmel Sunday A ug 31 1930 31 They'll Do It Every T1me Homes for Sale BY OWNER In R10 Gran de a cross from college, 3 bdr brtck L R D R kt t chen bath, parlor 1m medrate oc c upancy SJ3 900 Call245 9213 3 BDR , BRICK HOME 6 m1les from town car pet 1ng cent atr srtuated on 1 acre ma ture lawn w•th lots of trees and rural Well water water ca ll 446 7358 after 6 p m BY OWNER New 3 bdr all electr•c 12 mr les from Gall!pOits at Patr 1ot Ready to move mto Br•ck front, garage, FHA and VA approved no money down 533,500 Call379 2617 ARE YO U prese ntly unem plo yed .n need of a JOb, Worry no m ore You can become self employed w •th th1s home wh•ch conta rns 4 large bdr 1 srna ll bdr L R D R F R k itchen, 2 baths ftreplace dtsh washer f ul ly carpeted new paneling 3 car garage an extra lot All thtS •s fen ced tn wtth cham ltnk fen ce ts close to shoppmg cen ter churches and Kyger Creek school For more m format1on ca ll«<> 9595 11/ 2 ACRES 5 rm house Pom eroy c 1ty l1m1ts Askong $5 500 Would con Sider land con tract Down payment and t er ms negotoable Call367 7428 Real Estate- General RiVE R VIE W HOM E F OR SALE B y owner Down Sf Rt 7 5 m tnutes from C1ty Park 2 stor y frame, 4 B R s l1v tng room w1 th W B f •r epl ace eat •n kt T c he n ba sem e nt a nd garage Pr tced at $35 000 Call D ay l ome, 446 161 5 af ter 5 41.46 1244 Dav •d Tawney ELEG A N T Old ho m e, modern•zed for todays l 1v1ng n ve r v 1ew con ven1ent to downtown 3 bd r 2 bat hs etec nea l call 446 182 3 Sat or Su n 8 to 3 7 ROOM HOU SE tor sa le By Owner Good loca t on tn Middl eport LOW $40 S 992 3341 BEAUT I FUL 3 bedroom raf ch br •ck hom e tn Ba um Add •t •on W1t h new garage & gen•e door Gas heat newly 1nstalled centra l a.r cond 1fton1ng fam ily roo m & stone f• rep Iace ap pllances bu ilt 1n new l y m stalled electr1c breaker system attra c t• v el y decorated basement , 2 bath s f ull y ca r peted w1th most attr ac t1ve drape5 Ca ll alter 6 p m 985 3814 VERY NICE hom e tn M •d dleport New roof new ex tenor & .nter10r pa1nt new carpetmg & drape r~es fu ll base men t good locatt on 992 5792 or 992 2606 I'LEA 5A N T COU N T R Y L v1nq Bau rn Add d on Home on large landscaped tor 3 bcdroorns 2•2 bat hs ldrge l tv tng room d 1n1ng r oo m pa n eted fam •ly r oom w 1fh stone !~re plac e pte tur e w1ndow & sl1 d1 ng glass doors to pat 10 ga s hea T centr al a c extr a ta r qe double garage 985 354) MODU LAR HOME Mus t r etocare 3 bedroom 2 full bath s ga r d en tub n master be droom fu l l y equ 1pped m oder n k1tc hen d tn fng liv• ng & fa m ily rooms Paneling & ca r pet mg throug hout cent r a l a1r & heat 992 73 42 N 1CE 3 or 4 bedroom ho me 1n Ba shan appr ox•ma tety ten mil es trom Pomer oy A lummum s1d 1ng s torm doors storm w• ndows 2 ba ths hv1ng r oom d •n•ng room Kt t c he n ca rp e t throu ghout laund ry room 1 a half basement, natu ra l gas fu rnace dn lled water w ell new b lock Ch tm eny for wood bu r ner ch atn lt nk f ence new se pt 1c system a l so large bu il d1ng w 1t h new roof and alum1num Ap s1dtng goes w •th •t pr ox 1mate l y ::t;.. ac r es $29 000 1 614 949 2042 2 BEDROOM S l 'h baths g arden fru1t t r ee5 Mu st be •n s•de to apprec ate W1ll t ake a m• n• home or p ck up truck as pa rt 1al payment 843 2971 AT lO A 1H P1l £ PSt:ltf,f PRESCRt86S SEI>A710N FOR CliS£8 --- M0b1IC Hom e< tor- S.t le THIS I'IILL R£UoVo THE PAINANP Pl.<r ~ IM 10 SLEEP I t L 32 1970 CHAMPIO N mobole home 12 x 60 three bedr oom s e-Qutpped w 1th w asher d r y er rang e reltr gerdt or and at r con d1 t 1 lON 9~ 2 2640 SC 8.4CK AT NOONTIME M OB I LE home 12 • 60 at Quail Cr ee k cour t lot 24 set up and re ad y to live .n f u r n1shed or unfu r ntshed call Phol Sobole 614 471 9351 -~ Mob1le Hom es .!E ~52_1!.._ - - SCHULT, 1974 12 K 60 co r ner lot at Green Ter r ace Park u n d erp e nned , wa sher dr yer .nc luded 57 500 446 9707 after 5 RICH A RD SON 12K 50 m obil e home 2 b dr new wat er hea l er good cond New Have n W VA Moll St Rich ard so n Tr a tl er Par k l ot $45 per monlh Good locat 1on Cal l 882 2216 Jl ---- - MObile HO:mes f~r2.!_1e 1975 We stern Mans ton 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cam eron , 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L•berty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atl antiC 12 x 60 two b edroom 1968 New M oo n 12 x 60 wtth expando two bed room 1967 Buddy 11< 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobile H ome Sales Pt Pleasant W v A 675 4424 THO HOURS t.ATEf'. Mobtle Homes for Sa.~le=---1975 Western Man s1on 14<70 3 bdr 1971 Cameron, 14•64 2 bdr 1971 Loberty 14K65, 2 bdr 1968 AtlantiC 12<60 2 bdr 1968 New Moon, 12x60, w1th expando, 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12<50 2 bdr Barbrown Enterpnses Inc Mobi le Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 32 PR ICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel tra1lers TR I STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 A F INE 7/M£ 70ASK TH£ f'A71ENT QUESTIONS 32 NEW 3 bed room home for sa l e Built 1n k•t c hen d• n•ng room far g e r ec reat1 on room f•repl ace lots of storage 2112 bath s garag e 1 acre lot 992 3454 Spread your wings Mob1 te Homes lor- Sale ONLY 10<55 PACEMAKER bdr part1ally turn 388 9926 We cover over 7 million m1les to f1nd you a home 1980 F A I RMO NT 56<14 2 bdr furn 1shed used 8 mos $8995 Call446 9278 1970 MO BI L E HOME 40 < 12 w•th new turn ture I 304 773 5131 OFFICE 446-76C19 14'WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 B R turn $9 750 down payment $985 On ly $150 I I per mo (A pr 151h % Calllmmedoately D&W ESTATES Real Estate- General BY OWNER Down St Rt 7 5 mmutes from C1ty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R's, llvmg room With w B hrepalce, eat m k.t chen Basement and garage Pnced at 539,500 Call Dayhme, 446 1615 After l 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney Real Estate - General FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME Three bedrooms, 22/1 baths large fam11y room w1th fireplace, ful ly carpeted Large sundeck and patio W1thm walkmg d1stance of schools 992-7132 POMEROY,O Ch;utasM Haves Re~ltor Carsey 8r Mgr Ph n2 HOl or 992 2119 TUPPERS PLAINS New elega nt bn ck t o make you proud 2 bedrooms fo rm al d•n mg, kiTchen has all built •n s fam rm W/ ttre pl ace 2 car garage 84 ACRE FARM Portland Ohoo co Rd 31 Owner Willing to split thiS farm 1n several poss 1bl e sect1ons 1I) 7 y r old house and garage on 4 acres fo r $39,500 12 ) 5 acre bulldong sole for S5 000 13) 75 acres fenced, all useable for hay or plan tong, lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr acre 60 ACRES for hunt ong and foshlng Plen ty of pones for cabon Shade Creek runnmg through Includes mmeral nghts $14000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm ret1re ment home 10 yrs old block w1th c •tv wa fer set s on Jlh acre 521,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 be low Eastern H1gh School 1'h to 2'12 acre each $7,500 Phone V1rg1n1a Haymctn 985 4191 NU1C II E Real Estate WISEMAN r II Real Esti l e - --,..,--- REAL ESTATE AGENCY hc e Wiseman Broker 446 37,. E..,~ E N W11em•n Broker 446 4500 E\le I m Cochran Auoclate 446 7111 E\le Oan Ev~ns Assoc 318 Ill Eve I I ATTENTION CITY S Have horses" See th ts fenced 1n pasture w1th 4 acres more or less •nc lud1ng a three bedroom home 1ust a few miles from G all iPOli s E x.cel lent land for fa r m1ng as w el l as new home c onstruc t 1on Large barn plus two stora ge bu ldtngs w 1th l arge c onc r ete drtve Ca ll for a per sona l showmg a nd be surpn sed il437 B J H~ l rs t o n Assoc 446 4141) E\le N~ncy Smith Anoc 446 4910 E\le Clytie W<ll lker Assoc 245 5176 Tom HOlste in AsSOCiile 388 9760 PHONE 446-3643 OWNER MOVED TO F IDA $37 000 - You II have a tou g h t tme ftn d1 ng a home l1ke th •s at such a barga •n prt ce 1 yea r old 3 bedroom m a.ntenan ce free hom e Cathedral ce 1 1ng elec heat garage and J " acre on Rt 160 Owners Must Sell••• I REDUCED TO $49,900 - Charm ng ma1ntenance f ree 3 bedroom home co nven1en tl y l ocated off Rt 35 Inc ludes 1l y room 2 bath s eq utpped kttchen gas heat centra l a1r 2 car garage excellent ne 1ghborhood 4 ACRES - RACCOON CREE FRON TAGE Lovely 3 bedroom home s•tualed 1ust 5 miles form town tn a beau t •ful sett tng Th•s home off ers 11v .ng room w/ sl one f• rep lace Built n k1t chen a nd d1n1ng room full basem ent w/ fa m tly and rec room and 2 car garage The 4 acres lay pertect and also tnc lude a ba rn w• th f enced pasture ( Perfec t tor a horse) S62,900. RIVER RD -ver y n ce oc a t on o n Rt 7 overfooktng the r •ver Lovely and spac•ous A bedroom per mast one home Inc ludes family room f~r e p t ace 3 fu ll baths equ1pped k•t chen large llv1ng room nat gas cent atr and 2 car garage Large wooded lot $70s 608 E MAIN POMEROY 992· l:ti9 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters ~~!~~~~[B ~~16 E Second Street Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 HMMMM 5 room bath, natural gas flue for woodburner c1ty water, can be used as a hom e or a bus1ness or bOth for IUSI$11,000 BARGAIN Handy 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot near shoppmg Has bath, natural gas City water, ful l base ment and extra lot for only $12,000 RESTFUL - And IUSI a short walk from the s1ores A good 2 story home woth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths formal dmtng room mOdern kttchen, but It 10 range, hot w ater heat full basement and 2 n1ce porches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bn ck veneer, bath niCe ctosets, carpet•ng, equ1pped modern k1t cnen, fu ll basem ent w1th ba r f am ily room u1 •11ty room and 2nd bath, on targe lot Last house on the end of the road 1n Pomeroy Go1ng for ~7.500 NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, b ath, new natural gas forced air furna ce. cttv water, large basement 2 por ches and extra lot 1n Syrac use close to pool INCOME 5 rentals w i th oncome o f S5.50 00 per month Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and ~ddlttonal rncome QuiCk sa le proced at on ly $35,000 Hecmng H c.1ck uarters NEW LISTING - F arm for country liv ing • Ap prox 23 A of land and a home w1th 7 rooms, 5 bed r ooms full base ment, large st orage buoldong $44 500 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING • Th•s 4 bedroom home w•ll g1ve you space and comfort Has a l arg e famty room plus ut•ll ty Other bUIIdmgs for ex. Ira storage S26 900 00 NEW LISTING WHERE YOU'LL LIVE TOMORROW' A beaut•ful bu ddtng s1te w1th approx 1 ac r e la nd w•th utd •f• es av ail abl e Located on the old Chester Golf Course $6,000 00 SEE MOM 5 EYES SHINE A ve r y unusual k•f chen wlth bar Th iS 6 room home has 2 baths a nd IS loca ted on approx 1 acre level l and Storage buoldongs S36 900 00 ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE And watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East M a 1n Stree t 3 bedrooms and tam1ly room Par t basement $26 500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home w1th new furna ce, front and rear porches on approx ''• acre lot $14,500 00 BUS I NESS Mod dl eport lunchroom - All equ 1pment and licenses and mventory Qutck sale pnca $11.000 00 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 95 ALSO MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL8PM REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Ro9er & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE "2 2259 (J1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 . . ~~~~ . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. .1. . .. , Cassady ealty Belpre, Oh. $}50 17 PER MONTH 1979 W IN DSOR 3 bdr 14<70 $13 750 Call 388 9840 bef ore 3 00 ED BARTE L S , L o an Repr esentati ve 1100 East Ma1n St Pomero y Oh Mo r t g ag e m one y av a• tab le A l l types home f1nanc l ng new old r ef1nanc1ng and 2nd mor !gages Pho ne 992 7000 or 992 5732 MObtle home Richardson two bedroom 50 x 12 for S2,000 Good co nd1 f1 on, good l ot for $-45 00 a month New wa ter heater New Haven W Va R!Chardsons Trailer Park, Moll St 882 2216 Real Estate- General RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE --------Mob1le ttomes I I I 1 I I I I I I I I OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL - IM MEDIATE POSSESS ION - M ake us an off er on th s d1Sf 1nqu1 shed bnck home over look ing the r1ver nea r town I nc fud es 3 large bed r ooms 2 h ba th s 2 f ~rept a ces, f orm al d1nmg ea t m k t chen full basement w / famlfy room large porches elect heat and cent ral a•r App r ox one ac r e runs to r rver RODNEY 11 - S39,SOO- Sel ler anx.•ous tOsell th•s n1 ce 3 bedroom home Ea t 1n kttchen ba th w/ shower, el ect heat carpeted garage and large yard C ty school s RIVERFRONT BAR G AIN - Attrac t1 ve bnck home on t he Oh •o R .ver 3 bedr oo m s 2 f replac es fu l l basement fam1 l y room Ph baths equtpped k•t chen gar age f ence d yard Hardwood floor s and carpe t $63 900 NEW FARM LIST' I NG - 23 Plus acres on Johnson Rd off Rt 218 Approx 13 acres crop ba lance n pasture (all lays r eal good ) Several bulfd1 ngs a lso 2 or 3 bedroom home Insu lat ed and FA oil heat a miles f ro m 1own $39 000 HOME & 2 ACRES - N1 ce locat1on on Rt 554 •n a prett y country settt ng 2 acre f lat gr ounds w/ bar n ch•cken house and sma ll 2 room co tt age Al so 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th eat 1n krtchen dm1ng room ut 11! t y room •nsu l at1on new w.r1ng car pe l rur al wat er and 2 DO YOU YEARN FOR THE COUN well s On ly $39 000 TRY - Lots ol pnvacy w 1th pl enty of tr ees and w1ldl1fe -40114 acre (approx 15 LOVELY RIVERVIEW - Youcansee ac crop balance 10 pasture and for mil es fr om th• s attr act 1ve br1ck woods) Sm all orchard goo9 toba cco home overlook mg th e Oh10 R 1ver bet base 30x30 barn oth er buildtngs an d ween Add1son and town 3 bedrooms equ 1pm en t A lso 2 story 3 bedroo m Ph baths ea t 1n eqUIPPed kttchen, d 1n home Insul ated w •th new el ect heat 1ng room garage e lect heat plus over ver y niCe k tt chen and dm1 ng room and 2 acres $49,900 much more $43 500 I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I II rec I I I 1100 5Q FT BRICK RANCH- Sl2,00 Wher e e lse have you seen so m uch home tor su ch a tow prt ce Owner s mu st sell fast 3 bedrooms l lh baths huge t am tl y room w/ ft re pl ace eq utpped eat In k •tchen and large ya rd Kyger Creek Sc hools OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES - Doubl e payments m ak1 ng owner an x 1ous to sell th 1s lovel y 5 bedroom home tn Rodney En tOY well over 2 000 sq ft of l 1v1ng area Large fam tly r oom 2 baths RODNEY - You II love th1s attracttve equtpped k1 t chen , d1n1ng room overs1z 3 bedroom tudor ra nch 1n a very good ed 2 car garage deck and pat1o Nea rl y neigh borh ood Th 1s ftne home off ers an 'h acre $64,900 18 master bedroom 2 fu ll ba ths tam• ly/ d•n•ng comb1nat1on w/ woodburner equopped eat on kitchen, central a~r and OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL- Love 2 ca r garage Nearly 112 acre fl at lot ly brtck ranch wtth plenty of pnvacy, $57 900 yet located m c1 ty llm 1fs Thts tas tefully SUNSET DRIVE - Th iS alumonum sod decorated home offer s 3 good s ozed ed home 1s much bigger than 1t looks bedrooms (large master bedroom) 3 Love ly deco r at •ng 3 bedroom s, form a l full ba1hs family room ftr epl ace, for d m.ng ea t 1n kitchen (equ 1pped), full mal dmmg and eq u1pped k•tchen FA t nlshed ba semen t w•th a 33 tam llv and nat gas centra l a .r Th1s quality 1s room Lots of storage nat gas ahd rare fi nd $75 000 cen tr al a~r $58,000 SWAN CREE K - Tho s omm acu l ate 3 bedroom home IS tU St I1 Ke new tn eludes an eat tn k •tc hen new bt eak er system utlltty room , carpet bath new sept tc tank , plus one acre w •th 2 storage bldgs Just off Rt 7 $38 500 Bl LEVEL NEAR TOWN - Very wel l ma mta tn ed 3 bedroom home 1ust out of city 11m1ts •n a very good ne•ghborhood Famtly roomw/ t1r epl ace, 1'12 ba t h k1t chen a nd d.n tng room garage nat gas cen t a~r and ecK 50S 1 ArB ...._.............. ...... 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 REDUCED l4,000 _ Large 2 story brtck home on 2nd Ave Excel len t tor office a nd home 4 bedrooms 2 baths large ott•ce area and separat e en tr ance, k•t chen and d •n•ng room Could be two apartments $36,000 NORTHUP - Near ly new 3 bedroom bri ck and frame ho me near Raccoon CreeK Inc ludes fa mo ly room wood bur ner pretty carpe t throughout elect heat and over 1450 sq ft of entoyable hv •ng space Low 50s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I J IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Be droo m m od ern hom e wllh bu 1lt tn cab •net s Total e lectn c garden space W1th n w a-lktng d tstan ce of downtown #433 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR L ES S Cour tl y home Si t uated 1n a pleasant sett 1ng Large br •ght su nn y room s tncl ude four BR s, l tvmg room, tam 1 ly room d 1n1ng room ki tchen , laundry room Land mcludes ftfty acres ot fenced pasture w th toba c c o base La rge barn c ht cken ho use p lus storage Located on a blacktop h1ghway t hree miles from Rt 7 1n Crown C1 l y near Rt 218 A ll th os plus m• nera l rtghts w1th the ask1 ng priCe m the m1d st><t •es # 429 FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACR ES App r ox 10 m1 from Gal l 1poh s tots of Ra e coon Creek frontage Appro x 30 acr es R o)C coer Cr eeK bottom la nd Total of 60 acres tilla ble N 1ce 40 x60 barn 6 r ooms 3 bedr oom home w th fr ee natural g as to hea t your home .n WInter and cook you food Lot s of fru 1t t r ees N ce country sett1ng See th 1s one N 419 PRICED TO SELL• I I IONL Y S13 000) Imm ac u la t e Mobile Home on a pprox. •mately 1 ac r e of l an d 3 bedroom s bath k•t chen la r ge llv1ng room and,pat •o pr1ce mc ludes some appliances and turn1tur e Don t wa 1t Call today 1 N421 DUTCH COLONIAL Style beau ty charm com for t - all descnbes t h1 s home 4 BR 2'h bath s equ1pped eat •n k1 tchen famtly room W1 fh ftrepla ce formal llv1 ng & dm.ng room You w on f bet1eve th•s home un less you sec It for yoursel f Make your appou"ttment toddY to wa lk mto the en t rance of one of th e most lovely homes 1n the area Pr~c ed on the $60s 022 LOVELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of l and ( 921 Cen tr al a ~r . heat pump 2 baths fron t and back porches Lovely well kept home tnstde and out Th1s home can be so ld com lete fy fur n1shed w1th ex.penstve furniture or w1thout fur n1tu re Wh ateve r you d es ~re It s a m ust th at you see thos hom e on the tnSi de Call for an ap poontment N431 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAG E DEAL) Three bedroom atr con d 1t1oned home 2 baths 11v1ng room , eat m ktt chen laundry room or off tce plus c l ose ts gallore Metal storage biiLd 1ng on conc r e1e base heated garage p aved stdewa I ks & drtveway Furn 1ture 10 eluded plus washer drye r & all kotchen ap pl1ances Move In with 1Ust you r clothes Many extras we w1 ll t ell you about w •th a s1mpte call Plus et ty SChClOI<. N407 ENERGY EFFICIENT Thr ee bedroom ho me s•tu ated on f•ve acres Th s home features alum1nu m s•d •ng utI tty room comp1e tecarpet 1ng a nd lovely modern k• tchen E l e c tr~c f urn ace and wood burner Cal l f or more de ta• l s about th •s Imma cu l ate home •n t he country 1439 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom s - To ta l 6 r oom s plu s b ath Modern k 1t chen w th lot s ot ca b1n e t s di shwasher Some new w all t o w a ll ca rpet Natural gas furna ce C1 ty w ater and sew er All for only $29 900 N405 PUT YOU~ f:OOT DOWN- 01'-' "(OU~ OWH t.AHO// 21t1 AC~ES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOM E HOOK UP Leve l to rolli ng land w1th elec tn c ,t y well & pump house and e ectn c motor sept1 c ta nk A l l for onl y $5 000 00 1428 6 ROOM HOM E STORE BLDG Woth 37 , A 35 A , bot tom l and Home has 3 B R basem ent F dtn tng room l1v1 ng room w1 t h woodburn1 n g fir eplace m k1t chen Store bldg 40 <52 C1ty water A n1ce hom e w 1th an excell ent 1nvest ment bldg Call Now 141S GREAT LOCATION 33 or 53 ACR E5 33 A WIth barn 40 x54 F r ent age on Stat e H 1ghwoy 5ll8 al Rodney Spnng wa t er pond mob 1le hom e lhookup All of th s for only $39 900 00 Add to lhi S for more money a n•ce ,!l1 room home another 217" acres of leve l land 2 car gar age a nother good barn, a tool shed 20 x50 Th e greates t tocat1 on for devel opment Let your money sta rt grow ong 1418 2 LOTS GF!EEN ACRES Lot " 23 Sodewa lk 75 X 148 Lot 11 23 Va cant 88 Iron t age by 148 dep th Pn ce to Se ll N334 I ACRE 2BEDROOM COTTAGE N1 ce com for tabl e home w1 th n1 ce la rge shade trees concrete f ro nt porch lots of fru1t t rees (apple cherry, plum and peach) Grape har bor r aspberry 11 nes Good garden land a ll leve l In Gr een Twp Rural wa ter 2 cc- r garage fuel 011 F A fur nace Baseme nt biJrn approx 16 X24 PR IC ED IN TH E $20 s N304 PRETEND YOU'RE IN HEAVEN It s easy 1n th1 s tm macu l ate custom, 3 bedrooms, 1925 sq ft Splot level briCk home Family room w•th coz y firepla ce 2 half bath s A v•ew from each w.ndow It has l'lfO large lots Th•s home is a pleasure to show So hurr)l 1¥436, LIKE NEW Bl LE\IEL 7 rooms 1 full bath 2 111 baths thermopane w 1n dows modern k1tc hen wt t h Mag ic Chef range tots of buil t 1n cabmets d iShwash er Dm 1ng room ha s pat1 o doors 1ead1 ng to sundeck F•replac e and a~r cond• t10n ng A gar age New l ands c aped l awn 100 <300 A hOme you should see N424 COLONIAL MANSION Gractous 9 r oom home Situated on ap prox 17 A of ro ll ng a nd 5 large BR s for m at d .nmg room w1th firep lace l•v mg room & bath Cou n try kttc hen w1 th love ly bu1 1t tn cab1 nets ss s tnk wa ll ove n & countertop range H as alu m sl dmg & owner has added ex tr a msula t1on 2 ba rns storage bU•Idtng Ch icken house pond & lots of frUIt trees Ga 1t1pohs c1ty school system TH IS IS A UN I QU E HOM E WI TH CHARACT ER 089 PRICE REDUCED TO SELL ( Now Only S32,500 1 Attent1on Newlyweds or Ret 1reds Located 1n a cou ntr y sett mg 1ust down the road from Gree n Sc hool Th•s home has a large 30xJO Cinder block garage w 1th fl uor esce nt llght1ng, elec tn ctty and water Perf ec t for a bustness or a larg e works hop Am ple room on th e l acre more or less for a vegetable garden You can' t af ford to pass th• s one by SEE IT TODAY 1387 LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME Lov e ly br~ck home located on 13 acres, all beautofully landsca ped Three bedrooms, two baths, den famoly room plenty of closets Stora g e butldu~g m achinery shed and root ce lla r Lovely swim ming pool and plenty of fru1t trees nu s home offers beau tv, comfort and coin plete privacy Must be seen to be apprec1ated Callfor details N427 ONLY$170000 wooded lot, almost an acr e, 200 of road fron tage Suotable tor mobil e home lot deve lopment, or a ca m pong lot on David Road Call for deta i lS N4JI 1980 COLON ADE By Fa 1r mont 14x7 0 w th ex pando ce ntr al a1r, 3 bedroom s 1111 baths M ov1ng out of st a te 742 3030 or 741 2728 commtrc la l Per.tact for •ceou ntl dantiSI doctor 1n1wrenca tift 1ho, or other retail Rent 1271 .,., ma No n•ldentl•l pi"" Call· Wileman •••• lbtate Al•ncy, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ---...------ - --- BU I LDING for sale 1 8x 10 trame tool shed $800, 10x16 frame a ll purpose building $1000 1 24<22 f rame double wtde ltv tng apartment S2000 1 10<55 house trader w 1thout mtenor walls & furn •sh1ngs $1000 All are .nsulated paneled heated el ectrtc & carpeted A ll priCes negot lb le 245 9158 aad Alaa Soata1 l~~eSsBulidlng$ 35 Lots & Acreag e L OT C1ty school d1stnct, 11/2 m11es out of c1ty llmtts Caii4A6 9437 SU IT ABLE LOT for mobile home Eas y terms c l ose to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 REAL E STA TE for sa le corner lot on ma1n h1gh way ove r 250 foot of tron tage 95 percent f 1n anc1ng to qual1 f1 ed chu r ch group organ •zat•on or successf ul bus mess management 992 5786 or 992 2529 By Oowald Jacoby The simplest method Ia to uae a two-spade response to show clubs and a three·dub responae to ahow dlamondl Opener replies to lho tra111ler and mponder carries on dependln& on hit atrenelh Reaponder can pill tO abow a bod hand, bid three notrump to offer opener a choice between thi'H notrump or a minor ault eame or alam Suppoae you open 1 eood notrump ouch u S- A 7 6 & R· A K 2 D- K J C· Q 10 6 4 If partner reaponda two apades 11 a club lr1111fer, you bid three clubs aa you are aupJ)Oitd to do, but II partner now bldl lhreo notrump to ahow Lots & Ac r eage ON E ACRE of good tron t age 1n the R ac •ne Dorcas area 949 2890 LOTS FOR 5ALE Approx 1mately one ha lf acre lot s, l oca ted bet ween Galltpolt s and Holz er M edtcal Center Excellent r es 1den t•a l area C1ty water se w er a nd c1t y sc hools These lots r es tncled to be1ter quat1ty hom es. no tr aders no commerc•al ent erpnses Enter from Rt 160 or Bulavllle Rd 55000 up 446 41 SJ RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available STROUT REAL TV, 446·0008 .... lUl 41 that he holdl a iood club hand you will move past that spot Willi lhla same lland II partner blds three clubs to tra111ler to dlamondl and tllen bldl three notrump alter you bid dlamondl you should Houses for Ren1 4 BE DROOM, Central a1r & he at Located on L1 ncoln St 1n Middleport $350 a monlh 992 2394 2 BEDROOM Furnoshed house 992 5434 or 992 59 14 pau Partner bu shown some alam poulbllltlea, but you only have two dlamondt When you use lour ault raMIOl'l this way It s!mpll· lea one part of Sf.lyman thai caUIII ttoublo otherwlae In the ~uence I notrump-2 C-2 CD H or, S) 3 rnponder's !&ree-c ub bid IJ lorcln111ln"" II he wanted to atop at three clubs he would have !rant· UNFURNISHED bedroom house 992 7395 l Next Saturday we will dlacuaa tranare,.. alter a twonotrump openlnl. (NEWSPAPtll EN'I'tRPRIJE A81N I FIVE TO F I F T Y acres A ny amount o n mad route and school bus r outes East ern Sc hool dtstnct $40 00 to $500 00 an ac r e 985 4185 t t t t t t Mob•le Homes lor Rent 2 BDR m obil e home , air adults only Call446 4265 [B t_ Ken Morgan EveniOgS446 0971 Realtor Russell D Wood Even 10gs 446·4618 Realtor EW LISTING frontage, 3 bedroom home over lOOking the OhiO RIVer two baths new carpet, new family room Pnce $42,000 00 t ""O' l 446d.066 t t Lots & Acreage General t J OFFICE 446-701a GALliA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ASSUME FHA LOAN Att r acl ov e ranch, 3 bedrooms alum mu m s•d •ng garage, f enced 1n back yard located 1n Rodney II call tod ay N0042 TO SETTLE ESTATE - Thos home has been reduc ed $10 000 full y carpeted 3 BR bnck 23/ 4 baths for 1 mal d1n 1n g f irep lace basemen t 2 car gara g e 1 acre land, has many more extr as betwee n R 10 Gra nde and Jackson Cal l today * MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublew de woth 1300 sq ft 11v1 ng space 3 BR d1ntng room bar wood burner 2 baths on 7 tenths .:tcre pr ice redu c ed $27 900 N0972 LAND CONTRACT - Small house and good SIZe lot 1n Gal l tpo ll s close to restaurants It 1008 BIDWELL - Attract1ve 3 bedroom homoe bath, d.n 1ng room storage bu1ld 1ng n1 ce level lot o nly S25 000 N1512 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home t h•s spnng on th1 s lovely l ot co ntat ns 2 acres front 1S fl a1 & clea r ed w tth stream & woods 1n ba ck, c1ty sch d1 st , close to R•o Grande $10 900 N 1108 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - NICe ranch, w b ftr epl ace •n ltv mg room , full basement 2 car garage a lso2 bedroom block house 1 76 acres N0051 93 ACRES - vacant land good mvestme nt proper some t1mber all m meral nghts located m Ad d1son Twp $23,000 11 032 tv bemngs Call Jt !"_ ..- >1~: .II(' ~: ,.. ,.. >1- ~ >1- * >1- !....- * >1- : * lt- **>1>1: Jt- Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 >1>1>1- - John Fulle1, Realtor 446-4327 BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - 3 yr old 3 BR r anch woth formal don 1ng a r ea c arpet throughout except kttchen and county water A l l thiS sets on apx. -4 acres of beaut 1lul l and near 35 West area Call today for mor e deta 11 s and your appoontment to look' FUN _ FUN - FUN A frame loca t ed on Rae coon Creek wt th 107ft frontage of deep wafer 8 x20 observation deck N 1ce beach and dock1ng area county wa te r Owner wants an offer'' iiJSTL ISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME - Call for an appo.ntment today to see th1s extra n1ce brand new home Three bedroom home, p ;,. baths k1tchen w1th formal dm•ng area, ut11tty room , woodburmng !~replace FE<c;llent loca~oos':J%t''ners on Rt 554 V A and H approve ' JUST LISTED - 1 Ml LE FROM TOWN - l'h yr old ranch w1th 4 bedr oom s and 2 ful l baths 1n a very secu lded woode d se ttong off Route 588 Home has 1 456 sq f t of l •v •ng space and sets 1n ap x: 3 acres of la nd Ct t y wa ter and ctt y schools Call today for m or e details on tht s f• ne property JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT _ If you are lookong for a noce bulldong lot close to town, th 1s ts It Located one m 1le from town 1n GallipoliS Schoo l Dostnct 8 acre $6,900 ,. LOOK WHAT S28 500 00 CAN ~UY' - Over two >1acres at land hook up for mobile home and a 3 lt bedroom frame ranch W1th unattac hed garage JtKyger Cr eek Sc hools >1EVENINGS t t t tt iion Canaday, ReaRor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 t t t t 60 WOODED ACRES, located both Sides Of Loncoln P1ke near Lecta Pnce $350 per acre ' NEW LISTING 2 bedroom one story hom e s1tuated on upper Second Ave carpeted, modern kitchen, deep lot w1th garden area , nat gas heat 530 000 00 20 ACRE FARM - 446 1049 ~ 446 9753 ..367 0433: 4 bedri'n home, living rm d•n ~ rm, k1t & I bedroom downstairs, baement, I a fur nace, r ural water barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt 5.54 near Eno Buy now tor ~ $53,000 00 IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE Sotuated ac ross from PennyFare Mkt If you re lookmg for conve nt ence th•s 1S the home for you One floor, c•tv ser ~ v1 ces, low matntenance Buy now tor $241500 00 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you are In • teres ted 10 go1ng tn busmess tor yourse lf contact us we have good busoness oppor tunol•esand proper ' t1 es for sa le NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom home 51 tuated across from the elementary school on Jackson p 1ke Vltlage water, FA 01 1 furnace large ' garden area downstairs bedroom and bath, beautiful shade tree A home you would certaonly en10Y $37,500 00 ' MINI FARM _ 6,11 ACReS _ No house but has small barn Located 1u'St oft Rt loll. at centenary Buy now for $20,000 OO ' t t ~ t t t t t BMR 344- Bnck ranch •ncludes 3 BR 's, FR w1th ftreplace 1'/ 2 baths, central a1r Located m Rodney BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR's, 2 baths, FR, DR n1ce 1<1tchen 12 m1les from GalltpOIIS BMR 334 1 3 Acres of land 81h fonancmg available Ideal for commerc1af use Call today 1 BMR 335 Large brock home on downtown GallipOlis Needs restored You must see th1 s one• BMR 336 - Home w1th 3 B R s, L R woth f ~repla ce, DR equ•pped k 1tchen, FR weth f~replace 2112 baths, 6 acres more or less m c 1ty school d1 stn ct BMR 348 - BriCk ranch Includes 3 BR s, k1tchen w•th dm•ng area, FR w1th ftrepla ce, tutl basem ent Sotuatedon large fla t lot Coty schools $61 900 BMR 13~ - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s, LR, FR. kotchen Alumonum sodong $29,900 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M•neral nghts are 1ncluded 2'1:2 m1les from Porter $2A,500 BMR 157 - 3 BR fra~ " • · \JCED full basement and32acresofland uRED -··~-a BMR 339F - 30 A cres 1n Roo Grande w•th 2 story home 1n need of repa1r Call for c omplete deta1IS 1 BMR J40 - Two story home •n Patnot on large f lat lot 3 BR s, LR , OR, kitchen and ulllo ty room BMR 341 - L shaped bnck r anch Na t ural gas heat w1th central a1r S•tuated on 3 56 Acres $97,500 BMR 338 - 12 Unot apartment buoldong Moddleport, tnventory ava•lable Call for complete deta1 ls 1 • BMR 35:f- 3 BR Wllh LR, latge kitchen, F R utol1ty Sotuated on large corner lot on Georges Cr $40 900 BMR 362 - Frame home on Neoghborhood Rd In cluds LR w1th fireplace, 2 BR s, and full base ment BMR 363 - 4 4 acres ot bare land located on Cherry R1dge l'h mlleslrom R1oGrande Call Today' BMR 364 - 120 Acres of scentc country, tncludtng ntce cottage and some t •mber Great recreat.ont BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR DR lg kotchen 2 mttes from Galltpohs Acreage available $32,500 BMR 365F - 69 Ac res of land 21 miles south of Gallo poliS May be bought on land contra ct Call' BMR 366M - 3 B R mob• le home •n Centerpotnt on 2 large lots 2 storage bu•ldongs Call today' BMR 367 - In Chesh~re older two story home on eludes 3 BR s LR, DR , k 1tc hen and ut1l1ty room Thos home 1s neat and clean priCed at $30,500 BMR 368 - B1 level oncludes. 3 BR s, 2 ba t hs L R, DR, equopped kotchen FR woth FP A l l e lectroc BMR 369 - ' Boaters Parad•se located on Ra ccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mobil ehome, lot well landlcaped Call for com plete detaols $23,500 BMR 370 - Butldmg s•te 2 33 acres 11!2 mtl e f ro m Southwester n H1gh School S5,000 BMR 371 New L1stong Large restro ct ed buoldong lot , 2 m•les from GallopoiiS $6 500 ' BMR 372 - Est abloshed fl oral shop for sa le In eludes bu1ld .ng, eqUipment and mventory plus r en tal propert 1es Call now for details ' BEEN LOOKit.\1: for a p1ece of tnvestment proer 1 ty' WeJL we haveJ USt losted property 1ocatell9n th!! ·100 block on FOurth Ave Consosts 11 two rentals Call us for more mformatlon , you' ll be glad you d1d 1 WOOD REALTY, INC 32 LOCUST ST.,9ALLIPOLIS ·& EYE PLEASER near R10 Grande Col ono a l 4 BR 2 story, family rm ftrepl ace formal dtnmg slate entry A ppro• 3 ac Most talked about hom e In th e area $94 000 BMR 345 - Colonoal type house 5 BR s FR, playroom, LR, DR, kolchen with breaKfast nook ' t t Real Es1ate - General BMR 34¥ - 3 BR ranch s1tuated on large lot A ll el ectn c Carpeted throughout Call tor deta ti S1 BMR 361 - Two s.tnrv ""u~-",,r!S o Grande woth 4 BR's, natura l ga R E 0 l..t: - -• 3 extra lots t t t t t t t NEW LISTING - Compac t 2 bedroom one story cottage located wtthm ctty L shaped llvtng d.n1ng room , wtthm walkmg dtstance of downt own Ideal home f or newl)lweds or ret1 rees pr1ce SJO 000 00 ;;..******** '1"'****************1- --- - Rea l Estite- General RUSTIC CEDAR on an emerald green lawn 3 BR ranch 1mmaculate ms1de and out Spac1ous ftv1ng room K1tchen eqUipped w1th r efngerator range and dishwasher The where we really room has ant tque wlanut panel buolt on bar wolh molchong stools 2 a•roo1o . Green Elem school Realtor Auctioneet NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave C.ll446.055l Anytime con 1ocare'o on Upper Rd , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths ng rm , d•mng rm , modern kttchen fam11y rm nat gas f a furna ce, rural wat~r drive around dnveaway Prtce also mcludes extra lot frontage on Rf 7 Could be cons1dered for com merc 1al purposes Pr1ce reduced to $59,000 00 Ow ner w1 11trade for farm t !!: t ,. BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM Real Estate - General t Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home 446 1049 MITCHELL ROAD - Beautoful brock ranch, 3 bedrooms 1 h bath s full y carpeted 2 car garage large stor age bar 1112 acres n1ce land loca ted tn c• t y sc hools 0996 FOR SALE N1ce 6 room one story home, modern k1tchen, carpet stove & refngerator nat gas heat, la rge lot, good Jocahon on upper Second Ave SJO ooo, ready to move m1o Can help finance CALL 446 1171, AFTER FIVE 446 2573 FOUR BEDROOM hou se w1th two baths gas fur nace, depos1t and referen ces required No pets Ava1la ble the f•rst week of October 949 2666 WOOD REALTY, INC. t !erred 42 2 4 BDR 2 bath exc 1ocat 1on Ctty Depos•t and $250 mo wr.te Box 19A c o GallipOl iS Datly Trtbune Gal lipoliS OH 45631 Real Estate- Genera l c 3S SMALL 2 bdr house 1n Ga l ftpolls, sul1ab le for couple or couple w1th one c h1ld References and deposot required Call 446 0254eve n• ngs on nt~ l n floor, 391 on 111111 floor Jacoby Transfer to minors BAIRD & FULLER REALTY BRICK RANCH Three bedroom bn ck ran ch w•th1n walk1ng d st an c e to H annan Tra ce Sc hools Th•s home has a l arge back yard som e fru•t trees built 1n k1 tc hen and dtn 1ng r oom carport, front and ba ck porch and 1S rea sonab ly pnced N432 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedr-ooms lt v 1n g room, d1nmg el k1tchen ba t h comp l ete l y carpeted Garage and sun dec k located on a l arge level l ot 1n Kyge r Cr eek School D•st Ask tng pr. ce onl y $39 BOO Call for more details about th1 s attract1ve N 430 home _____ !!'!~ - - Real Estcu e- Ge ne r al 41 fOR III!NT Prateulortal 74:1 BRIDGE 32 BMR 373 - New Listing - 3 BR sotuated on I 23 acres Older home •n exc~;!' l lent cond1t1on A must to see $38 ,000 BMR 374 - New L•stmg - Seven acres more or less of bare land W1 ll sell on land contrac t Cal l for details' $5,000 BMR 375 - New LtS f1ng Bnck ranc h, mcludes 3 Brs, 11/:z ba t h, equtpped k 1tchen New carpet Calf' EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE , ASSOC BETH NULL. ASSOC BUD Mc.. HEE-~eJIIf!r;~lJ_Cfloneer - - .... Real Estate - - 446 H.S7 446-0552 446 0552 245 9lOZ 446·0552 General GORGEOUS SETTING - This home has a lithe space you' ll ever need 5 BR format d1n1ng, fam1ly rm, 2 sun por ches Full basement, beautoful rolling lawn fronts on Oh1o R1ver Owners very anXIOUS to set I, cal l for an appo1ntment we may be able to d eal on th1 s one• $38 000 ~~" 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio rn,oo~ITD y LIVING near the coty , lg spaciOUS lawn w1th a pond and room f or a garden. very n1ce 3 BR bnck and fr ame home w11h atta ched garage $47 700 GREAT DESIGN B ea utofully decora ted mass1ve stone ftreplace tn llvmg rm cheerful wallpapered k1 t chen, plushy carpet, tmm acutate ms•de and out 3 BR, 1'h baths 2 ca r garage Fenced back yard , lg patoo Thi s •s t ru ty q dream t"('l'"'1e i>"'l 0'10 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - Tho s farm woll hand le both 154 acres mostly beaut1fu l ro lling land 60 acres t•llable, 80 apasture balance woOdland So me Raccoon Creek bottom Exce llent f e nces water supply, pasture Tobacco base Good barns mdk house Very n1 ce 3 BR. tn level home It you really want to fa rm call tor a.n appo mtment to see t h1 s farm 126 ACRE FARM - Sy mmes Valley Nice 3 BR home 2 barns, good fences 2029 1b tob acco base. 4S .trr ps pasture 20 meadow rest t1mber $98 500 o\ KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40 x24 Homette, 3 BR, carpeted, good condo t ion Rural water, septic tank, 1/:z acre on blacktop road Excellent starter home. $26,000 l QUALITY PLUS Lovabollty 2 brand new hom es nea r c ity 3 BR , 2 f ull balh s equopped k1tchen, plushy carpet, cen atr a tta ched flntshed garage. full basement des tgned to add a famtiY rm l at er c 1ty schools, owner wtll consider mob ol e home or other property as down payment $56 000 CUSTOM BUILT - Excellent zonong offers plenty of privacy on b edroom wing and format l tv tng rm Lg family rm w1th f 1replace for famtly actlv1tles Cheerful k itchen has oak cabinets, snac k bar range and dtshwash er, 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage cen aiY plus carpet Nearly an acre lawn Low matntenance brtck cedar and stucco e<lenor $69 500 pro · ed home to sell Beautiful redwood whole shutters 3 Br , 1'12 baths, famtly rm low cos t natural gas heat Cen ai r 2 car garage Thos home has of all plus a 10% FHA mortgage that can be assumed C1ty sc hOOlS Gr eat 1oca t 1on for famtly liv ong S57 ,500 SUPER BARGAIN - 1'12 story f ra m e home 1n good cond 3 BR country k1l chen spaciOus leve l lawn, excell ent garden space Can t be beat at $26,000 LOOKING FOR A SMART INVEST· ME NT? - Duplex In c oty Needs a han 1980 BAYVIEW 14 <70 motl1l e home dyman < tou ch $22,000 THE VEGETABLES ARE FREE woth 7 x24 Expando 3 BR, I ' baths Se RAMBLIN BRICK RANCH Wolh Beautoful garden alrea dy planted , 1056 tup 1n mobile home park N 1ce 11omefor range refrlg and lots of cabtnets m kit sq tt IJvmg area J Br 1'12 bat hs for $17,900 11 t d mal dtn.ng equ1pped kttchen Front chen 3 BR l'h bath s fu Y carpe e and rear decks . New concrete block 2 2 Formal donlnQ area car I! noshed car garage 2 acres parl1ally wooded 57 ACRES - Roll ong mtadows, wooded gar~ge woth overhead storage Con K r Creek are• $~~ 000 holl sld e, R•ne grove S21,900 crete dro,..,, c1ty schools $53,500 _ _ _ _ _ _v_g_e_ _ _ _ _ _:..·------------~L· _.;.~ _________ �p-7-l'heSundav Times-l>ett l htcl, Suntla\, Aug. 31. 19HO Misc . Mercha_n_c:tise54 _Misc. Merc_!l~n_is ~_ S4 Ll KE NEW 1979 Sears Ken· more sewing machine for sale. Call446·0490 . . 1}.6- The Sund..ty i'Hnc-;·.c.;t'llt lilt' I. Sun d : 1~ . ALlg. 31, L980 · 42 Mob1 le Hom es tor Rent 42 Mo bile Hom es tor Rent " Mobtl t' Hom es lor R ent OUR BOARDING HOUE'E Apartm ent for Rent 44 ~--------- BDR . turn . all elec. mobile home S200 mo. plus c1ep . and utitit1e s. 446 0130 be tween 8:30 a,m , and 7 p.m . Clean nice location. 2 NEAT. clean, furnished 2 bedroom Trailer on large lo t.n Addison Older couple pretered, no pe1s call 367 · 75 19, 2 BDR . trailer, cent. air, call388 9909 , 2 BDR . TRAILER near Parler . Ca ll367· 710l . 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobi le homes. cal l 446·01 75. 7 BDR . mobile hom e, near North Ga ll ia H.S. , large yard Call388·8794 . 2 BDR , mobile hom e, furn ., ai r . Pr ivate lot, Cheshi re rura l area . Adu lts on l y, re i. and dep , Cal l 267 ,7167, FURNIS H E D two bedroom traile r , no pets, deposi t required, no c hildren . 949 ' 2253. 11 Apartment tor Ren t I H Rt:E mobi le BEDROOM h ome ap prux1 m .;~te l y ' f ive mil es frpm Pomeroy or M id cUepor t 991 5858 . FOR RENT The New Twin Rivers Tower Housing for the elderly now leasing . Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the H U D Section 8 Program . TWO BE DROOM mobi le home, redl n•ce. Brown ·s Tra iler Park . 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Rac ine . Call 992 ·5858 T RAILER one adult on ly . 992·31 81. Equal Housing Opportunity ' 3 RM . APA RT. with bath, 2 people, unf . Ca ll446·2469. 3 ROOM apartment , ut ilities furnished , adults, no pets, 446·3733 or 446·01 71 . FURNISHED EF · FICIENCY · $125. mo., uti lities pd ., cha re bath, suitable for one person . Call446·44\6 a tier 7 p.m . REAL·ESTATE . MIDDLEPORT - Attractive three bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River. Out of h igh water . Large double lot, one faces the river, the other on Second Street. Central heat and air cond iti oning . Call for an appointment , it won ' t last long. $60,000 .00. ' , PORTERBROOKE Ow'ners moving out of town and hate to leave this co lon ia l ranch hom e behind! One of th e best construc ted homes in the area. 3 spacious bedrooms, form al din ing room , beaut •fu l k i tchen, lots of dar k oak c.:1bincts, br eakf ast ·bar, tor · me:~ I li ving room wit h a 10ft . bow w in· dow, large t a m• IY room , woodburner , ott ice area, 2 ca r garage- fini shed. Lo ts of shr ubbery , trees an d plants in the yar d. This hqm e has a sPec ial pace in my hea rt and I' m sure 1f woul d yours too. Excellen t locat •on . ! . .• 'h · . t ) · ~ ,.. "'" _.,;_., 3 BDR . APAR T .· 105 Court St. , $200. per mo., dep. and ref . r eq. Ca il446 ·2572, 45 UPSTAIR furn . sma ll 3 rm apt . No chi ldren, utilities pd., no c hi ldren, Idea l for one adu lt. $60. deposit. $160. mo. 94 Locust . Cal l 446·3870 or 446· 1340. 3 RM. with private bath, 1st. floor , 845 Second Ave., call446·2215. General ~21. PLOn REALTY INC. Older remodeled home on 35 acres located in Bradford Townsh ip, 8 rooms w it h 4·5 bedrooms, 1 bath , utili ty, gas heat. public water, central air . MIDDLEPORT - Large stately br ick home on a corner tot only a block from shopping. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace with central air condition· ing, One car garage with storage room up. Ful l bosement. Call for an appointment - $59,000.00. Call Kitty tor more in· ,, ,, "· Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 James R. Stutes, Realtor Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 Vickie Hauldren, Assoc. 446-4042 SLEE PING '·ROOM S for rent, Gall 1a HoTel. SLEEPING ROOM · $75 . mo., uti lities paid , share bath, male preferred . Call 446·44\6 after 7 p .m . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c ha ir , rocker, ottomon . 3 tables, $500. sofa. chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced trom $275. to $550 . Tobles, S33.·S60 .·S75 . and $85. Sofabed and chair, S\50 . Hide·a· beds,SJOO ., ,queen size. $325 .. & UP . Recli ners, $125 ., S\50 ., S\60., $175 .• and $225. Lam · ps trom $18 . to SSO. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 .. to $325. 7 pc.. , $149. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h igh backed), $400. Hut· ches, $300. and $350., maple or pine fi nish. Bedroom suites. $195 . $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550. , Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses, S\75., $250., $275 . Captain's beds, $275, complete. Baby beds, $85. MattreSses or box springs , full or twin, $55., f irm , S6S. and $75 . Queen sets, . S\85 . 5 dr . chest s, .S49. Bed frames , S20.and $25., Gun cabinets. $195., dinette chairs S\5 . and $20. · USED , Dressers, , Ranges. r ef r igerators,, TV's, head boards and beds. J m iles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fr i., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl ia nces , 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 ·7396. NICE Sleeping room with bath, women preferred. Call446·0494 . DILLON REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse. Paneled and carpe ted throughout , aluminum siding, 2 nice porches, on a level lot. OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hookup for mobile home, and a 3 'bedroom frame ranch 3 m iles from Middleport in Kyger Creek School District . 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools. park & shopp· ing. $12 ,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt. down, I bedroom apt. up . Rent will pay for hume . 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 m i les from M iddleport. Also some fruit trees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt. 7 in Pomeroy . Large modern eat· in ki tchen. - Ml DOLE PORT - Energy eff icient with insulated aluminum siding . Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. 7 ROOMS and BATH . oucEDmer·' c RJ; ~ . . ._. .. u.n e. c ·· -LOTS SYRACUSE - Large build ing lot in cen ter of town on the main highway . $6,500. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broadway St . In M idd leport. Close to pool, park & stor es. Newly painted ; n " i d~ a. out. FAYE MANLEY CAU 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca lf 9n7479. Tak·e ~t- 35 lo Centerville, turn on Rt. 279, follow signs, tu~n r1ght on Co, Rd. 6A, then right on co. Rd. 68, go 1; 2 m1le, home on left. - H-OUSeho"idG(IOdS S-1- BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PH. 446-7013 John Fuller - Realtor ' . ' Darvln .Bloomer - Realtor Assoc. --~--- J -8 inch reba r · 17 cents per ft . by 20ft. sect•onsonl y. D. Bum ga rd ner Sales, Noble S.umm itr Rd., Middleport . Ca ii 99B724 . 'We've Got Plenty Of Time, Lot• Of s.taty lnfot-tlon To Shere And The . . . . . .laotlon, Coma To carpenter and . ..el lour ordinary words . I SOUDE I [) I tJ I I I \BROSAB± K) K Mswe!: ' J1\VE EOER&Y LIST PRICE '503.00 SUPPLEMENTAL .' FURNACE $450~~~=i~'f~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MANNING ROUSH-OWNER PH, 992·2975 54 We have 50 ' models of quality wood and coal stoves. in· We're out in the country :r.erts, add-en furnaces , andand easy to find. Jus1 20 bollen to choose from. minutes from Pomeroy from Rt . 7 to 143 through •woo~- coal .. .. . ...... .. .. s 400 Harrlsonville to Car· Optton•l Blower ..... , . , . . S.to pente •WGGd ...... ... .•........ S370 Optional Blower .. .. . .. ... S60 •Economy Model ........• . $210 r, Call Anytime 698·6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day Except.Sunday ELECTR IC RANGE . Cop· pcrtone, double oven, like new . $325. 843 ·2032. ELEC T RIC RANGE . Good working cond . 992 ·7395. REFRIGERATOR . good. S25. 992'7395. Runs J Now lllfiMQe the ctrctod IOUOro to form the aurprile anawer, u aug· gtlled by tho lbc>Vo ca1100n. MAN "[ I I Xj''( ! I I I ) I Jumbloo : CHEEK Good cond . $75 . 992··59 19. COUCH & Chair, dining room seT, rocker, rol l·away bed , 446·1466. FOR sale·deep freeze , 19.5 cu. ft ., self defrosting, $350. call256·681 7. MOVING Sept . 1· Need to sell full size box spring s and mattress, ra nge and refrige rator . call4-46·7409 . 2 PIECE LIVIN G ROOM suite, and a 5 p iece dinette set, excellent condi tion. Call 446 ·2115 or 446·2547 . SOFA bed couch, and love sea t, and chair . $40. G.E . range, electric . $100. Call 446·7406 . 3 CUSH ION SOFA · Gold Early Ameri ca n couc h, exc . cond ., very clea n, $125. Ca ll256 ·6401. BEDROOM SUITE · dinet· te set, floor lamp , magazine rack , fireplace se t, old trunks, fans. Twin bed. other item s. Ca ll 446· 0633 between 5 p.m . and 6 p.m . S4 Misc . Merchandise 54 tlme~-KNEE .rC"I'S" Misc. Merchandise D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992· 572~ Sales, service and supplies. In groun d and above ground pools . ~5 COLT Commander automatic, (new) shor t and long barrels, padded case, 50 rounds, Super vell hollow points, $350 . Call 446·2745. METAL CULVERTS · 6 in. lh ru 48 in . d iameter in stock, all sta l e code No. 1. 12 in . · $4 .95 per ft. 24 in . . $9.70 per ft . PLASTIC CULVER TS · State ap· proved M252 8 in . thru 15 in. in stock, 10 in.- $2 .15 per ft ., 12 in . · S3.<40 per If. PRESSURE WATER LINE · Several sizes and k inds avai lable. PLASTIC SEWER P iPE · 3 in. thru 12 in . in stock and fittings. Our customers come from a 5 county area to buy ~ere . Check our prices and inventory to see why . Located 3 miles South ol Jac kson on St. Rt . 93, toward Oak Hi ll. Ron Evans Backhoe. 286 ·5930. Fl REWOOD · cut own. Call 446 ·2599. your .CHECK OUR PRICESI 1977 Olds Cutlass $1495 Cyl. Auto. 6 1976 Plymouth Fury $995 Auto. 1974 Chev. PU Auto. With Topper .. $1395 $2395 1975 Chev. Blazer Wheel Drive 1979 Chev. PU $4395 6 Cyl., Std. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER , 1220 EASTERN .AVE. G-RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING T here i s secur •fY, in this 7 room house . House and lawn are we ll maintained .-3 BR , P 11 ba th s, pl enty storage closet s. Drilled wel l. Must see t o appr eciate. Loca ted on 6.5 acres of land . Close to mines. $32.000. 1560 INCOME Eye appeali ng 6 room house. 2 ca r garage, other storage. All excel lent cond ition, barn and con crete block. Greenhouse, heated, v ery attractive, farm pond , woods , pasture land, average fences . Let' s say a wonderful ' place to live,on blacktop road. This is one of the better ones. IND This first new log house 1 have ever listed . 1134 sq. ft . built from nat ive pine tram this farm . Such words as cresote, polyurathane finish, chinking. 6 rooms, bath, decking, insulated, etc. Oh! What a setting! Th is exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, wooded, some pasture, 1800 tobac;_co base . I'm excited, look, you wi ll be too. ~ GALLIPOUS HEATING O IL. Buy now at Summer Pri ces. Excelsior Co. 614·992'2205. LADlE COMPLETE \2·14 wardrobe. Clothes are brand new most still have tags on . Reason for selling, Don't fit. Includes Lilli Ann suits, John Meyer & Manhatten blouses, B iII Lice designer robe, Christian D1or dresses, etc. 992'3283. RE ESHINGLY ROOMY Begin by finding th i s 'l story home in town. Walk on th e large front por ch f or summer en joyment tollpwed by a large carpeteO LR , for ma l DR , k•tchen ,· 4 bedroom s, '1 baths, natur a l gas hea t. A total of 10 room s plus 'l. baths make this a fine older home. Immediate posses 489 ClOSE IN 13 level acr es in an excell ent locat ion on a sr. Highway . Close to everything . 5 room house, b ase ment & front porch. Barn & outbuildings tor raising your N417 ow n livest ock. COZY HOME in the country and iust enough land for that garden . · 2 bedrooms, large living rm. , dining area , lovely kit., bath and util ity closet. large cove red patio . Ph separate car garage and I full acre of lawn. N533 * SHIN SUMMER! Sw im m this fantastic :20x40 pool, surrounded by one .of the larges.t yards in the ara . Other features in cl. maintenance free ranch sty le hom e with 3 bedrooms, fam i ly room, living room, kitchen dining room, .utility room, Ph baths. Oversized garage and uti lity barn . Make us an offer . Call today for more details! 1 SOl PRICE REDUCEDS\0,000 one you .ask for , One stor ~ BR home. Como•ltl•t•llv remodeled . 2 car garage. All ma jor appliance s new 1 in sa le.You will need to see inside th is house to apprecia te Acreage included: Close to city limits: 529 Don't miss thi s va lue. * COME FOR A VISIT and spend a lifetime in. this spacious home with an ideal floor plan and m any qu ality features for family room, central air, full basement and 2 car garage. Near schools, shopping and hos pital. CAL L TODAY! ~ 380 PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in , to enjoy, this is it. J bedrooms, living room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kit· chen, natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular dr iveway . Low upkeep on h9fJse, low car expenses in traveling 1!2 mile from city limits . 11 470 COUNTRY STYLE Wake up in the morning and see the beoutlfut country on this 68 acre f ar{ll located off Bladen Merce rville Road . The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath , woodburning stove and has been al most comtetety remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tOba cco base, sma ll pond and , other outbuildings. See II, you'll buy it. B28 PRESTIGE ANO HISTORY Large two story house, approx , 180 yrs. old, corner tot, Ma in Stree t Rutland . Lots of history witn tnis home. Recently remove led and red~cora ted . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oak trim, refinished and som eth ing to se~. All copper plumbing. New wiring. Solid brass fixtures. 12x16 vineyard . Make us an offer, you can buy this t oo cheap. N 47~ 151 ACRES located at St . Rt . 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N5SO 12'x60' m obi le home and 1!:1 acre lot. T his mobile home has 8'>:24' porch, fuel oi l furnace and a small storage bldg . The property is set up tor a second mobile home with a separate septi c t an k and sep arate driveway . A ll of this and more for on ly $15,500 . II Sl3 PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super 2 bedroom ranch . Large liv ing room kitchen an d dining com bina tion, ba t h, utility room. New dishwasher, plus kitchen range and r efrigerator. Nice size lot . 41h miles from Holzer Med ical Center. Reduc ed to $35,500. Home i s A·1 condition . Make idea l starter or retirement home. N421 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOlN LOOK in th is orig inal log home along with 51 ACRES. This home has all the modern convenienc es of 3 bedroom s, bath, gas furna ce. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virg in timber, and plenty of water. All of this and a beautiful sett ing . Check it out at $42,900. 1485 2.25 ACRES Go with th is 3 bedroom home. Formal d ining , liv ing room , kitchen, bath. Baseme nt, Nice garage with furnace and air cond itioning . Al so 3 phrase elec· tri c availab le . County water . Road frontage. $28.900 , Will sell house w ith 'I> acre. ~26. 000 . N406 FRESH ON THE MARKET Superior in most ways. Two or three bedrooms, delu xe fireplace, f ull divided basement, kitchen, living room, formal dining room . A few mi les out and worth it all. One of its kind. Let's go see, you I 549 won' t be sorry. 535,000 . Just li ste d 30x48 metal bui ld ing. Con· crete floor . Over 1 acre of ground . Hookup for mobile home. County water. Ca ll for m ore details. on THE PRICE IS RIGHT This 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located c lo s~ to schools, with rural water, carpe t, sundeck and much more c an ' t be beat fo r the pr ice. Lower $30's. Better hurry on this one . I S52 NSD9 WARM AN D FRIENDLY A well mainta ined 1 bedroom home. Living room , den, bath, basement. Deluxe kitchen with custom built birch ca binets that would strike any lady's tancy . Garage. Lg. yard . Fin~ garden spot . 4 miles from Holzer Hosp1tal. Gtve us a c;,>ll today . Pr iced in the $30' s. I 511 MODERN HOG ,AND CATTLE FARM 219 acr e produc tive farm . New modern buildings are now in use for hog produc · tion. Large barn and other outbuildings tor crop storage and housing of cow and ca lf operation . 80 acres tillable land . 1920 lbs. t obacco base. Some timber land . Beaut ifu l green fields . Large 2 story ligh t room house has been e>e ten· sively remode led . County water and la rge pond: Stream through farm . One of the better ones. Please cal l now. # 480 \9 .6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco base , cistern, spri ng , well . Electric. Grainery, barn. Some timber . Good fences. Mineral rights . $16,000 . N542 INVESTMENT LAND - ld•a llocation , 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road fran · tage, one m ile from R io Grande , St. Rt. 35 past Able ' s Auto Parts. Interested? Better call now! N483 LOTS - 2 lots. 50'x156 ' each . ·Level. county water available. S2,500 for both . Build to suit yourself . No r est rictions. Rura l water , # 454 INVESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All r en ted at present ttme. Looking for extra income, give us a ca ll today. II 506 DON ' T RENT . For $21 .~oo you can bea t th e r ent habit. 2 bedrooms, ba th, lg, kitchen, living room 2. 49 fl at acres . Give us a cal l on th isone today . ISS \ 13.90 ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room , bath, family room added at present time. Tobacco base , 20>:60 tobac co barn. Looking for small acreage , give usacaU . PricedintheS40.s. N457 SMALL FARM Small farm without buitdings . 56 acres . Several acres tnt able, land fertility bet · ter than ever . Some timber . Septic tank. Electric available. School bus, mal l route. 4400 lbS. tobacco bae this ' y~a r. 2200 lbs . normal base . N 419 Here' s that sma ll farm you ' ve been wa1fing for 45 acres, 30'x48' barn, good woven w~re tence, 11421b. tob.acco oas~, poOnd . plus other outbuildings. ThiS land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Qui ck! 507 * THE BUY OF THE WEEK New 3 BR house, large room s, 2·baths, 2 showers , new car pet, well insu lated, full size poured basement, one of th_ e best. Many more benefi ts . A· l cond 1· tion . A second house 7 r.o~ms, bath . New ly pa inted . Good cond1t1on . County wa ter' available. 68 acres of land, most all cl ean . Some w oods. Tobacco base. Fa milY leavi ng area. Pl ease chec k th ts out. $65,000. You won' t believ e, but if is tru e N538 CLOSE BY I s th is 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home · with extra addition added on . Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, range and r efrigerator . H~ baths . A lr cdndi toning, 8x10 metal building. 1 acre lot. This one you must see inside to appreciate. . With in short distance of town. $15,500. , 1465 WilLING TO SACRIFICE t ~ is 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR ·mobi le hom e. Benelits: dri led we ll , sub. pump. TWo utility b ldgs, sma ll pond . L eve l, rich garden ar ea. Bett er move now . $13,000. WHEM_YOU MIND,-WE<AN HELPYOO~INDI1 . . HAVf . fHATSPECIALHOME.IN '. . .... '". ~452 ----- ----~~- HOOF HO L LOW : Horses and fX1nies and riding le sso ns . Everyth i ng imag inable in horse equipm ent . Bla n kets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698 ·3290 . TWO MALE pek ingese pupptes. Registered . 9A9· 2890. PUT A cold nose in your future . Meigs County Humane Society . wormed, shots 992·6260. Two ger· man shePherd-elk hounds, male; four lovely puppies, pretty brown shepherd · type dog, several lovely cats and kittens . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at "M.7· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, ~KC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan , Pers ian and Siamese cats. Siamese kit· tens and Chow puppies are here. Call 446·3844 after 7 p .m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facil,it ies. Also AKC Reg. , Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English · Cocker Spanie ls. Call446·4191 . 30 CALl BER M -1 ca rbine, 3 YEAR OLD registered gelding ql!:larter horse. Call 368·8314. ( like new), . and sling , cleaning rod, padded case, 2 1.5-round cl ips, 1 30-round clip, plus ammo . $175. Call 57 446 · 27~5 . GOLF CLUBS · pro·line, alum. shafts, weighted, balanced, reminder grip, edge guide and com· position handles, wood covers, l arge bag and cover , Umbrel l a, large wheel browning folding cart, plus extras, like new. $375. Call446·2745. BIG SALE at Franks Bargain Center, as much as 50 per cent off on some goods. Cross' buck storm doors , interior and exterior doors, w indows, ceili ng til e, ( bathroom · vanities) . k itchen cabinets, sinks, vertical siding , furnaces, and many other building supplies. St. Rt. 554 at Por· ter, OH. Cal1386·9866. 446· 049~ . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few miles below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms. bath, propane floor fur· nace, built-in kitchen, carpet. Level yard . Rural wa ter , Good condition economy pri ced $29,900. If s26 HILLCREST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC reg istered Dober mans. 614·446·7795. AKC Reg.cocker spaniel puppy ~ months old 446· 9372. GUNS · Browning overunder e• . S1100 .• Sako and scope, excellent. $450: Call 1.28ACRES- MOBILE HOME Des irable locat ion, land almost level , county water, 5 or 6 ' miles from Ga lli po lis. New furniture in mobiiP. home : Pr iced to sell. Wants to move. _ _ ~- ·45 CALIBER auto. holster, pistol bell, M ·2 bayonet and scabber, and ammo . pouch. $55. Call446· 27~5 . 8x14 ft . float ing dock, new f l oor, trap in center for li ve bait. $100. Cal l 367 · 7~28 . USED CEILING tiles, and grid. call 446·0026. TE N NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond copier, two 1 Shaw Walker fireproof card flies, Burroughs, NCR , calculators, Olivetti Oiv lsumma, 26 GT, Sencore TF151 transister tester, C.B. base station with antenna and coax. Ca ll 388·8204. Misc. M erchani se S4 JONE S MEAT Packing, Washington Co . Rd . 248, Little Hock ing, Oh. Phone inqu ires welcom e. 667 -3133. 10 lb . beet cube steak $20.90; 10 lb . Slab bacon $6.90; 10 lb. whole hog sausage $6 .90 ; 10 lb. smoked sausage li nk s S9.90; 10 lb . hamburger patties $17.50 ; 10 lb. beet or pork liver $5 .90 . Antiques Misc. Merch~ndise PAUSE INDICT OR~HAN AMwer : could they kteo thllege warm In winter· TWIN SIZE map le bed with mattress '14 box springs tor S\00.00. Ant ique white six drawer dresser with mirror for $80.00. Twin size whtte eyelet bedsp re ad for $30.00. NEW LISTING RELAX in "the qu iet of th e country near Northup. LR. 3 BR . ba th. kli chen , base· m ent and screened back porch. Car · port, large shade trees . storm windows and screens. 10" insul ation in ceiling . Many new features. NSS9 -- POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367 ·7220. POMEROY OHIO A TTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certif ied check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. pocket walches and coin collections. Call 61476].3167 or 557 3411 . _ 3/ 8 mch r ebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Su mmit Rd ., Mid dleport, OH . 992·5724. ----~~ - (-MondiYI Ytlterday·• Bu_lldtn9 _Supplie~ 56- · -· iiels- tOr sate_ I TIVNAY KI) I The O~:luxe ·~mley Imperial Model C-6! E ss ALL TYPES of building mater ials, block, br icK, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245· 5121 after 5 p.m . I GORRI .. 51__ 4 •. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by th e United States Stove Co ., specia l summer pr ice thru August. 1980 . Coi l Ga ll ipOli s Block. 446·2783. Unscramble these foiJr Jumbles , one letter to each sq uare . to lorm GIIIIIIOIII, Ohio 45'31 PHONE 614-446-1171 6 Cyl. Auto. TOP QUALITY BRICK HOME - . 3 bedrooms, 2-3/4 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, formal dining, full basement and a 2 car garage. Must be sold to settle estate, reduced to $65,000. A TTENTION COLLE CT· TORS! Am se lling my orig ina l th ir teen colony senes consists of 14 knives. Schrade-Wald en manufac · tured . Will also sell American Eagle B icen· t ennial Series cons isting of 5 knives wi1h low serial numbers . Serious· ca ll er s onl y. Priced on inspecti on . Call379·2102 . 'A RCHERY E QUIPM E N T game gett er arrows $26.95 a dozen Pro I ine compound bOW S, 4.:16-8593 . .CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 1977 Ply. Sta. Wag. $2595 SUNDAY 2-5 1975 450 c J .D . Dozer , 1977 300 J. D. ba ckhoe, 1978 Fiat 3 wheel tr ailer, 1966 Chev y dump tru ck . Al l for $32.000 . Ca l l256· 192l. 1tfll}rul 1]}11' ~ THATSCRAMii~EDWORD GAME \.9 ~~ ~ byHenriAmoldandBoblee ~ THI! ULTIMATE IN SLIEf'ING COMFORT 1978 Ford Fairmont $2795 4 Cyl., Std . OPEN HOUSE • ·-· M isc. Merchanise 955 Second Avenue CAU 992-2598 OAY OR NIGHT Middleport, Ohio BURROU GH S Bookkeep in · g mach ine, $50. Call 446 2342. S4 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER tor Rent TRAILER ·SPACE f or r ent in Middlepor t . $45 .00 per month . 992 ·5349. - _Mjs_c._M_ercha_nd ise Solid Fuel - Solid Comfort - Solid Savings Buy Now, While Prices Are Discounted! 210 CONDOR ST. USED 30" electric range. · -- .. Furnished Rooms Real Estate - Gene.=ar- SHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Ohio River. If you're looking for peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one. You'Ve! got to see it. $48,000 .00. ' ---- - ~---- --- 46~~Space Real Estate Tl P TOP SHAPE! It's what you call differeil1! Just a little bit prettier than ~o many! 11's bright, sparkl ing clean with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, k i tchen w 1th built-ins, dining are a, large liv ing room , beautiful firepl ace in tam i y room . Loads Of closet space, inter·com system , heat pump and centra l air conditioning . Double · car garage. Only 11h yrs. old. City schools. Th is is the best part. There is an assumable loan. Call for details! YOUR " GET STARTED " HOME Attr ac tive r anc h l oca ted in a very good neighborhood off U.S. 35. 3 bedroom s,, OWNER NEED.S TO SELL llf2 bath s, livi ng room, modern k 1tchen, TH IS WEEK! singl e ca r ga ra ge and nice size lot . A ll th is for onl y $39",500! Give us a call now! The owners have loved thi s home but th ey ar e mov tng. 3 bedroom ranch, liv· ing room , kitchen w1th built-ins, d ining A GA'S SAVING HOME! a rea , 1 ca r finis hed garage. t..ocated on· On ly 2 M i les From City! M_odt>rn r an ch, spacious li v ing room ly one and half mi les from city . F'r iced Wi th wood burning fireplace. Modern in the LOWE R 40' s. b!lf-in_ki tchen and dining a r ea . Centr al LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! alf . S1ngle ca r ga r age- f 1nished . Chain HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM link fe nced back ya rd . Well decorated Thi s stately 2 story home ha s all the and k ept. Low ut ilities, att ic f an. features in a home you would ever Stor age building . Ci ty Schoo ls! wan t ! Four bedroom s, 2 full, PI" + 1112 1 FINANCE! baths. Comp lete built·in kitchen off Owner w il l help f inance with i'l dow n from th e family room with w .b. payment and car ry the ba lance on a firepl ace . Formal living and dining LAND CO NT RACT . Stately 2 story room . Full finished basement featuring p ill ary post s, 3 bed room , form at entry a lar ge family room with w .b. fireplace, & l arge open wind ing staircase . Famil y game room and utility room . Large i' r oom with plank flooring & w .b. ca r gara ge with opener . Covered patio fir epl ace Forma l livi ng room, sp ac ious and sun deck , Free sw imming and club eat ·1 n ki tchen w ith loads of knott y pine house area availab le . cab inets. T his and much m ore se tting on J ac r es. Ca n buy only on e acre. Cit y $14,500 sc hool s. Give us a ca ll for m ore det ai ls. TOTAL CASH PRICE' On this 2_stocy, 4 bedrOom hom'e. Llvin DAIRY FARM roo m , ktlchen and dining area. Full~ 135 acres more or less . 1.3 m iles Ra e· ~a rpeted . _1 cr garage. Situated on a coon Creek bottom, 40 acre s creek bot· , eep lot With a garden space. Vinton . tom, 60 acres total ti lla ble. Used as a Gra de A dair y opera t ion. 4 milkers with IMMACULATELY KEPT! aut omatic washer s, 800 gal. bulk tank s, \ 4x70 Community Mobile Home , 3 2 si los ! BOO tons total) . With si lo bedrooms, modern kitchen. Love lyliv· un loading auger . St ru ctures: 40 X8 0 ing· room, bath and utility room area . metal. 172x40 mi lk house wi th feed Exce ll ent cond ition . 28x l2 covered room , .t0:x170 concrete slab f eed lot. Al l patio and 9x10 storage building . All this stru ctur es have concre te fl oor s. 1,000 sitting on one and thr ee qyarters of an walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay ac r e more or less. Kyger Creek School Twp., Ci t y SchOols. Distri c t. S-2 4,000 . . NEW TRI · LEVEL LANO CONTRACT 9% INT. NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL Th is is a family home, all brick with 4 UNDER CONSTRUCTION! bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Featur ing 3 bedrooms, spacious family Larg e kitchen lined with pretty r oom , li v ing room , f orma l dining roo m , cab inets . Large foyer and formal living m odern built-in kitchen. Doubl e car room and din ing. Full basement, ga r age. 2 baths . Se lect your own ca rpet firep lace i n family room , 2 car garage and other items wh il e thi s home is beattached , also a workshop and a barn . ing built. Sttuated on approximately S.9 acres. Thi s home r ef lects tender. loving care CE NTENARY and tru e val ue. " AN AUGUST MOON " ca n be seen from your patio whil e ONE ACRE r el axi ng in thi s ran ch style home with Buddi ng lot - For onl y $3,500.00. Ap wooded yard . This property offers prox. 5-6 m iles from town on a stat e priva cy, a coun tr y v iew, yet is close to r ou te. ' d ty sc hools, town, etc. Ther e are J B R .• 1 bath, L .R. has a br ick fireplace. 5.25 ACRES. MORE OR lE'SS a l ar9e modern k it . with built· in range A 1976 MOBILE HOME a. oven featuring knotty pine cab inets. 3 ExcelAND lent location. Kyger Creek Sc hool car ga r age a. barn . Can be bought with Distr ict . 1·5 or 10 ac r es of land . Shown by appt . OLDER 2 STORY NEW LISTING! In Kyg"e r . .This home has a tot of histo ry Room f or a pony on this 3.8 ac r es morl! behind it. You might say an oldie, but a or less with a shed type barn and pond goodie . 3 bedrooms, living room and plus a new 9 month old home. Inc luded tirelace, dining room, kitchen and are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice big k if· much more for only $15,000. chen, ca rpeted throughout . Cen tral air and heat pu m p. An assumable loa n at CITY PROPiiRTY 10%in t. Wit~in . walking dist ance of sc hools. 1980 VAY BlEW 14K70 Stately stone and brick ranch. Featur· F' lus a 7x24 ex tension. 3 bedrooms. 1112 ing formal entry apd l i ving room with baths . M odern complete bui lf.i n ki t· w .b . f ireplac e, forma l dini ng room. chen. Centr a l air and total electr ic . Built-in kitchen, family room, 5 Bu i lt-in stereo sys tem and sl iding patio spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths , Gas doors. This is in tip-top shape and a hea t. A beautiful home and only priced must to sell. in th e low 50's. Ca ll today . RENTER 'S assistance fo r Sen ter Citizens in Vi l lag e Manor apts. Cai 199N787 . FURNISHED APART · MENT . 4 rooms & bath. Adult s only. no pets . 9n 3874. formation . CO UNT LIVING AT ITS BEST! Just step •nsi de and feel th e fri end ly count ry a tm osphere of w ho lesom e farni ly living ! N ice 3 bedroom ran ch, mrJintenance tr ee. Large country Kit· chen and di ning are a, li ving roo m, one and 1n baths, full f inished ba se ment, 2 car garage se1ting on 1.03 acre s plus. Make the t •r st step to better 11vi ng, ca ll us now ! 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . FURNISHED Apt. , I br ., S200 . utilities paid, adults, ca ll 446·4416 after 7 p .m . RUStiC lOG CAB IN Un ique, spac1ous, liVable. If 3 bedrooms are r eally all you need, but you want an ex · ceptionally outstanding home with one s_uper large li v ing a rea, we have just t •sted your home . Around 2.000 sq . If. of comfor t ab le I iv ing space. This rustic hom e is sotlly carpeted. Expertl y plan· ned kitc hen for eff iciency and easy ca re. Forma l dining area . 2 fu ll baths. Tun g a groove ce ding, mass ive stone tt r ep lace w •th a hea t·o·laf er are just a tew ol the many extr as of thi s rusti c home. Big shaded porch you can enjoy ever y hour of the day! Won ' t last long ! G•ve usac aiiTOOAY! . ..1 •' MODERN 4 room furn . apart ., located in Oak Hill , ref. req ., if inte r ested call 68HOIO. Household Goods ROS S E urotour · 3 speed girls b icyc le. $75, ph -4-46· 7746 after 4 p.m . 54 2 LUMBER TARPS · 20x24, heavy ne o prine , 1 hydrauli c hoist, cyl inder for dump trailer, elec . fu r nace for mobile home . Call 446·779S , REDUCED · Muskl in pool and related equipment. Ux20. $575 . Call 388 ·9316 af· fer 5 p :m , CONCESSION STAND with e lectricity inst alled and other equipment. Ca ll 446·9323. Musical Instruments BACH SILVER trumpEt!, like new, only useO two coh· cert seasons. Phone 7 42· 2661 or 742-2511 . FENDER · STRATOCAST · ER Peavy electric gu itars, like new. Great buy, Confa ct Gary Fife. 992·2582. TRUMPET for sale. Cal l 36H448. Fruit & Vegetables 58 YELLOW PEACHES Pi ck your own , 56.00 bushel, bri~g ..,containers, closed Sundays, Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower R iver Rd ., Ga llipolis, ~46 - 4807. 61 Farm Equipment D 4 CATAPILLAR dozer, good condition, Ford 2,000 di esel tractor, 1,000 hrs. ex· client condition . 2~5 · 5812 af· fer 4, 245·5024 anytime . JOHN DEERE · B, mowing machine, cultivators, good cond ., Ca ll 2~5 · 9153 . 310 N.l. pi cker, 7 N. l. picker, Woods Brothers pi cker, 3 gravity bed wagons, 2 wagons, 135 M .F . Massey Ferguson , 8275 .t.N.I;' . Diesel tractor, call 886·5509. US ED R-40 ditch witch with trencher . 1-614·6947842. AUTO. baby swing, with music box, $12. Brand new, . 62 Wanted to Buy call446·36\4. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 29 REGISTERED New diameter 10" on largest Zealand Whi te breeder rab· end . f \2 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. S\0 per ton. Del ivered bits. Also 3 reg . bucks. Auto. feeder and \ waterer. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, nesl boxes, 36 metal lac· Pomeroy 99J.2689 . tory cages . Have buyer for oil rabbits . fattened off. OLD COINS, pocket wat· (live weight ). $600. or w ill ches, cl ass rings, wedding trade tor beef of equal bands , diamonds . Gold or value. Caii38H354. silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 7~2-2331, Treasure Chest KING COAL and woo(! bur· Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5n ning heater, used I yr . $200 . 6462 . Call367·7637 . GOLD AND SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD . -~D AP~LIANCES RINGS. JEWELRY. fGOGd UseCI Frigidlir STERLING SILVER AND Refrigerotqr SUO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1 GOGel UseCI WhirlPOOl RECORD HIGH , Refrlveralor $125 HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE 1 Goacl used Sears Col'P RICES. CONTACT ED ds pot Combination BURKETT BARBER Refrigerator · $175 SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , I GOGel Used GlbsOI\ OHIO , OR CALL 992'3476. Coppertone Comblnltion Refrigerator $2Hi 63 Livestoc:k 1 GOGel U5ed u IIi co· Lorge Y & N Day old or storied Chest Freerer S!OO leghorn pul lets, both floor or cage grown a-va ilable. POMEIOY , Poultry Housing & 1 Automation . Modern ~ LAI\IDMARI( . Poultry, 399 w. Main, UWII ••.: ~-- . ; Pomeroy. 992 · 216~ . E, Mlin St.'Pome""f,O.' IV... _ 55 . Building Supplies KACH · ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40. See at 123'12 Pine St ., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. 71 -~A -~ u ;; to=s-;t= o r::cS;-a"'l"' e -~ 1972 VOLKSWAGON . Coil I ·30~· 773· 5131. �p-7-l'heSundav Times-l>ett l htcl, Suntla\, Aug. 31. 19HO Misc . Mercha_n_c:tise54 _Misc. Merc_!l~n_is ~_ S4 Ll KE NEW 1979 Sears Ken· more sewing machine for sale. Call446·0490 . . 1}.6- The Sund..ty i'Hnc-;·.c.;t'llt lilt' I. Sun d : 1~ . ALlg. 31, L980 · 42 Mob1 le Hom es tor Rent 42 Mo bile Hom es tor Rent " Mobtl t' Hom es lor R ent OUR BOARDING HOUE'E Apartm ent for Rent 44 ~--------- BDR . turn . all elec. mobile home S200 mo. plus c1ep . and utitit1e s. 446 0130 be tween 8:30 a,m , and 7 p.m . Clean nice location. 2 NEAT. clean, furnished 2 bedroom Trailer on large lo t.n Addison Older couple pretered, no pe1s call 367 · 75 19, 2 BDR . trailer, cent. air, call388 9909 , 2 BDR . TRAILER near Parler . Ca ll367· 710l . 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobi le homes. cal l 446·01 75. 7 BDR . mobile hom e, near North Ga ll ia H.S. , large yard Call388·8794 . 2 BDR , mobile hom e, furn ., ai r . Pr ivate lot, Cheshi re rura l area . Adu lts on l y, re i. and dep , Cal l 267 ,7167, FURNIS H E D two bedroom traile r , no pets, deposi t required, no c hildren . 949 ' 2253. 11 Apartment tor Ren t I H Rt:E mobi le BEDROOM h ome ap prux1 m .;~te l y ' f ive mil es frpm Pomeroy or M id cUepor t 991 5858 . FOR RENT The New Twin Rivers Tower Housing for the elderly now leasing . Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the H U D Section 8 Program . TWO BE DROOM mobi le home, redl n•ce. Brown ·s Tra iler Park . 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Rac ine . Call 992 ·5858 T RAILER one adult on ly . 992·31 81. Equal Housing Opportunity ' 3 RM . APA RT. with bath, 2 people, unf . Ca ll446·2469. 3 ROOM apartment , ut ilities furnished , adults, no pets, 446·3733 or 446·01 71 . FURNISHED EF · FICIENCY · $125. mo., uti lities pd ., cha re bath, suitable for one person . Call446·44\6 a tier 7 p.m . REAL·ESTATE . MIDDLEPORT - Attractive three bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River. Out of h igh water . Large double lot, one faces the river, the other on Second Street. Central heat and air cond iti oning . Call for an appointment , it won ' t last long. $60,000 .00. ' , PORTERBROOKE Ow'ners moving out of town and hate to leave this co lon ia l ranch hom e behind! One of th e best construc ted homes in the area. 3 spacious bedrooms, form al din ing room , beaut •fu l k i tchen, lots of dar k oak c.:1bincts, br eakf ast ·bar, tor · me:~ I li ving room wit h a 10ft . bow w in· dow, large t a m• IY room , woodburner , ott ice area, 2 ca r garage- fini shed. Lo ts of shr ubbery , trees an d plants in the yar d. This hqm e has a sPec ial pace in my hea rt and I' m sure 1f woul d yours too. Excellen t locat •on . ! . .• 'h · . t ) · ~ ,.. "'" _.,;_., 3 BDR . APAR T .· 105 Court St. , $200. per mo., dep. and ref . r eq. Ca il446 ·2572, 45 UPSTAIR furn . sma ll 3 rm apt . No chi ldren, utilities pd., no c hi ldren, Idea l for one adu lt. $60. deposit. $160. mo. 94 Locust . Cal l 446·3870 or 446· 1340. 3 RM. with private bath, 1st. floor , 845 Second Ave., call446·2215. General ~21. PLOn REALTY INC. Older remodeled home on 35 acres located in Bradford Townsh ip, 8 rooms w it h 4·5 bedrooms, 1 bath , utili ty, gas heat. public water, central air . MIDDLEPORT - Large stately br ick home on a corner tot only a block from shopping. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace with central air condition· ing, One car garage with storage room up. Ful l bosement. Call for an appointment - $59,000.00. Call Kitty tor more in· ,, ,, "· Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 James R. Stutes, Realtor Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 Vickie Hauldren, Assoc. 446-4042 SLEE PING '·ROOM S for rent, Gall 1a HoTel. SLEEPING ROOM · $75 . mo., uti lities paid , share bath, male preferred . Call 446·44\6 after 7 p .m . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c ha ir , rocker, ottomon . 3 tables, $500. sofa. chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced trom $275. to $550 . Tobles, S33.·S60 .·S75 . and $85. Sofabed and chair, S\50 . Hide·a· beds,SJOO ., ,queen size. $325 .. & UP . Recli ners, $125 ., S\50 ., S\60., $175 .• and $225. Lam · ps trom $18 . to SSO. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 .. to $325. 7 pc.. , $149. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h igh backed), $400. Hut· ches, $300. and $350., maple or pine fi nish. Bedroom suites. $195 . $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550. , Bassett Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses, S\75., $250., $275 . Captain's beds, $275, complete. Baby beds, $85. MattreSses or box springs , full or twin, $55., f irm , S6S. and $75 . Queen sets, . S\85 . 5 dr . chest s, .S49. Bed frames , S20.and $25., Gun cabinets. $195., dinette chairs S\5 . and $20. · USED , Dressers, , Ranges. r ef r igerators,, TV's, head boards and beds. J m iles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fr i., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl ia nces , 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 ·7396. NICE Sleeping room with bath, women preferred. Call446·0494 . DILLON REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse. Paneled and carpe ted throughout , aluminum siding, 2 nice porches, on a level lot. OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hookup for mobile home, and a 3 'bedroom frame ranch 3 m iles from Middleport in Kyger Creek School District . 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools. park & shopp· ing. $12 ,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt. down, I bedroom apt. up . Rent will pay for hume . 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 m i les from M iddleport. Also some fruit trees. 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt. 7 in Pomeroy . Large modern eat· in ki tchen. - Ml DOLE PORT - Energy eff icient with insulated aluminum siding . Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full basement. $40,000.00. 7 ROOMS and BATH . oucEDmer·' c RJ; ~ . . ._. .. u.n e. c ·· -LOTS SYRACUSE - Large build ing lot in cen ter of town on the main highway . $6,500. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broadway St . In M idd leport. Close to pool, park & stor es. Newly painted ; n " i d~ a. out. FAYE MANLEY CAU 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca lf 9n7479. Tak·e ~t- 35 lo Centerville, turn on Rt. 279, follow signs, tu~n r1ght on Co, Rd. 6A, then right on co. Rd. 68, go 1; 2 m1le, home on left. - H-OUSeho"idG(IOdS S-1- BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PH. 446-7013 John Fuller - Realtor ' . ' Darvln .Bloomer - Realtor Assoc. --~--- J -8 inch reba r · 17 cents per ft . by 20ft. sect•onsonl y. D. Bum ga rd ner Sales, Noble S.umm itr Rd., Middleport . Ca ii 99B724 . 'We've Got Plenty Of Time, Lot• Of s.taty lnfot-tlon To Shere And The . . . . . .laotlon, Coma To carpenter and . ..el lour ordinary words . I SOUDE I [) I tJ I I I \BROSAB± K) K Mswe!: ' J1\VE EOER&Y LIST PRICE '503.00 SUPPLEMENTAL .' FURNACE $450~~~=i~'f~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MANNING ROUSH-OWNER PH, 992·2975 54 We have 50 ' models of quality wood and coal stoves. in· We're out in the country :r.erts, add-en furnaces , andand easy to find. Jus1 20 bollen to choose from. minutes from Pomeroy from Rt . 7 to 143 through •woo~- coal .. .. . ...... .. .. s 400 Harrlsonville to Car· Optton•l Blower ..... , . , . . S.to pente •WGGd ...... ... .•........ S370 Optional Blower .. .. . .. ... S60 •Economy Model ........• . $210 r, Call Anytime 698·6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day Except.Sunday ELECTR IC RANGE . Cop· pcrtone, double oven, like new . $325. 843 ·2032. ELEC T RIC RANGE . Good working cond . 992 ·7395. REFRIGERATOR . good. S25. 992'7395. Runs J Now lllfiMQe the ctrctod IOUOro to form the aurprile anawer, u aug· gtlled by tho lbc>Vo ca1100n. MAN "[ I I Xj''( ! I I I ) I Jumbloo : CHEEK Good cond . $75 . 992··59 19. COUCH & Chair, dining room seT, rocker, rol l·away bed , 446·1466. FOR sale·deep freeze , 19.5 cu. ft ., self defrosting, $350. call256·681 7. MOVING Sept . 1· Need to sell full size box spring s and mattress, ra nge and refrige rator . call4-46·7409 . 2 PIECE LIVIN G ROOM suite, and a 5 p iece dinette set, excellent condi tion. Call 446 ·2115 or 446·2547 . SOFA bed couch, and love sea t, and chair . $40. G.E . range, electric . $100. Call 446·7406 . 3 CUSH ION SOFA · Gold Early Ameri ca n couc h, exc . cond ., very clea n, $125. Ca ll256 ·6401. BEDROOM SUITE · dinet· te set, floor lamp , magazine rack , fireplace se t, old trunks, fans. Twin bed. other item s. Ca ll 446· 0633 between 5 p.m . and 6 p.m . S4 Misc . Merchandise 54 tlme~-KNEE .rC"I'S" Misc. Merchandise D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· mil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992· 572~ Sales, service and supplies. In groun d and above ground pools . ~5 COLT Commander automatic, (new) shor t and long barrels, padded case, 50 rounds, Super vell hollow points, $350 . Call 446·2745. METAL CULVERTS · 6 in. lh ru 48 in . d iameter in stock, all sta l e code No. 1. 12 in . · $4 .95 per ft. 24 in . . $9.70 per ft . PLASTIC CULVER TS · State ap· proved M252 8 in . thru 15 in. in stock, 10 in.- $2 .15 per ft ., 12 in . · S3.<40 per If. PRESSURE WATER LINE · Several sizes and k inds avai lable. PLASTIC SEWER P iPE · 3 in. thru 12 in . in stock and fittings. Our customers come from a 5 county area to buy ~ere . Check our prices and inventory to see why . Located 3 miles South ol Jac kson on St. Rt . 93, toward Oak Hi ll. Ron Evans Backhoe. 286 ·5930. Fl REWOOD · cut own. Call 446 ·2599. your .CHECK OUR PRICESI 1977 Olds Cutlass $1495 Cyl. Auto. 6 1976 Plymouth Fury $995 Auto. 1974 Chev. PU Auto. With Topper .. $1395 $2395 1975 Chev. Blazer Wheel Drive 1979 Chev. PU $4395 6 Cyl., Std. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER , 1220 EASTERN .AVE. G-RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING T here i s secur •fY, in this 7 room house . House and lawn are we ll maintained .-3 BR , P 11 ba th s, pl enty storage closet s. Drilled wel l. Must see t o appr eciate. Loca ted on 6.5 acres of land . Close to mines. $32.000. 1560 INCOME Eye appeali ng 6 room house. 2 ca r garage, other storage. All excel lent cond ition, barn and con crete block. Greenhouse, heated, v ery attractive, farm pond , woods , pasture land, average fences . Let' s say a wonderful ' place to live,on blacktop road. This is one of the better ones. IND This first new log house 1 have ever listed . 1134 sq. ft . built from nat ive pine tram this farm . Such words as cresote, polyurathane finish, chinking. 6 rooms, bath, decking, insulated, etc. Oh! What a setting! Th is exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, wooded, some pasture, 1800 tobac;_co base . I'm excited, look, you wi ll be too. ~ GALLIPOUS HEATING O IL. Buy now at Summer Pri ces. Excelsior Co. 614·992'2205. LADlE COMPLETE \2·14 wardrobe. Clothes are brand new most still have tags on . Reason for selling, Don't fit. Includes Lilli Ann suits, John Meyer & Manhatten blouses, B iII Lice designer robe, Christian D1or dresses, etc. 992'3283. RE ESHINGLY ROOMY Begin by finding th i s 'l story home in town. Walk on th e large front por ch f or summer en joyment tollpwed by a large carpeteO LR , for ma l DR , k•tchen ,· 4 bedroom s, '1 baths, natur a l gas hea t. A total of 10 room s plus 'l. baths make this a fine older home. Immediate posses 489 ClOSE IN 13 level acr es in an excell ent locat ion on a sr. Highway . Close to everything . 5 room house, b ase ment & front porch. Barn & outbuildings tor raising your N417 ow n livest ock. COZY HOME in the country and iust enough land for that garden . · 2 bedrooms, large living rm. , dining area , lovely kit., bath and util ity closet. large cove red patio . Ph separate car garage and I full acre of lawn. N533 * SHIN SUMMER! Sw im m this fantastic :20x40 pool, surrounded by one .of the larges.t yards in the ara . Other features in cl. maintenance free ranch sty le hom e with 3 bedrooms, fam i ly room, living room, kitchen dining room, .utility room, Ph baths. Oversized garage and uti lity barn . Make us an offer . Call today for more details! 1 SOl PRICE REDUCEDS\0,000 one you .ask for , One stor ~ BR home. Como•ltl•t•llv remodeled . 2 car garage. All ma jor appliance s new 1 in sa le.You will need to see inside th is house to apprecia te Acreage included: Close to city limits: 529 Don't miss thi s va lue. * COME FOR A VISIT and spend a lifetime in. this spacious home with an ideal floor plan and m any qu ality features for family room, central air, full basement and 2 car garage. Near schools, shopping and hos pital. CAL L TODAY! ~ 380 PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced in , to enjoy, this is it. J bedrooms, living room, family room, full basement, large deluxe kit· chen, natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular dr iveway . Low upkeep on h9fJse, low car expenses in traveling 1!2 mile from city limits . 11 470 COUNTRY STYLE Wake up in the morning and see the beoutlfut country on this 68 acre f ar{ll located off Bladen Merce rville Road . The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath , woodburning stove and has been al most comtetety remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tOba cco base, sma ll pond and , other outbuildings. See II, you'll buy it. B28 PRESTIGE ANO HISTORY Large two story house, approx , 180 yrs. old, corner tot, Ma in Stree t Rutland . Lots of history witn tnis home. Recently remove led and red~cora ted . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oak trim, refinished and som eth ing to se~. All copper plumbing. New wiring. Solid brass fixtures. 12x16 vineyard . Make us an offer, you can buy this t oo cheap. N 47~ 151 ACRES located at St . Rt . 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N5SO 12'x60' m obi le home and 1!:1 acre lot. T his mobile home has 8'>:24' porch, fuel oi l furnace and a small storage bldg . The property is set up tor a second mobile home with a separate septi c t an k and sep arate driveway . A ll of this and more for on ly $15,500 . II Sl3 PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super 2 bedroom ranch . Large liv ing room kitchen an d dining com bina tion, ba t h, utility room. New dishwasher, plus kitchen range and r efrigerator. Nice size lot . 41h miles from Holzer Med ical Center. Reduc ed to $35,500. Home i s A·1 condition . Make idea l starter or retirement home. N421 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOlN LOOK in th is orig inal log home along with 51 ACRES. This home has all the modern convenienc es of 3 bedroom s, bath, gas furna ce. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virg in timber, and plenty of water. All of this and a beautiful sett ing . Check it out at $42,900. 1485 2.25 ACRES Go with th is 3 bedroom home. Formal d ining , liv ing room , kitchen, bath. Baseme nt, Nice garage with furnace and air cond itioning . Al so 3 phrase elec· tri c availab le . County water . Road frontage. $28.900 , Will sell house w ith 'I> acre. ~26. 000 . N406 FRESH ON THE MARKET Superior in most ways. Two or three bedrooms, delu xe fireplace, f ull divided basement, kitchen, living room, formal dining room . A few mi les out and worth it all. One of its kind. Let's go see, you I 549 won' t be sorry. 535,000 . Just li ste d 30x48 metal bui ld ing. Con· crete floor . Over 1 acre of ground . Hookup for mobile home. County water. Ca ll for m ore details. on THE PRICE IS RIGHT This 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located c lo s~ to schools, with rural water, carpe t, sundeck and much more c an ' t be beat fo r the pr ice. Lower $30's. Better hurry on this one . I S52 NSD9 WARM AN D FRIENDLY A well mainta ined 1 bedroom home. Living room , den, bath, basement. Deluxe kitchen with custom built birch ca binets that would strike any lady's tancy . Garage. Lg. yard . Fin~ garden spot . 4 miles from Holzer Hosp1tal. Gtve us a c;,>ll today . Pr iced in the $30' s. I 511 MODERN HOG ,AND CATTLE FARM 219 acr e produc tive farm . New modern buildings are now in use for hog produc · tion. Large barn and other outbuildings tor crop storage and housing of cow and ca lf operation . 80 acres tillable land . 1920 lbs. t obacco base. Some timber land . Beaut ifu l green fields . Large 2 story ligh t room house has been e>e ten· sively remode led . County water and la rge pond: Stream through farm . One of the better ones. Please cal l now. # 480 \9 .6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco base , cistern, spri ng , well . Electric. Grainery, barn. Some timber . Good fences. Mineral rights . $16,000 . N542 INVESTMENT LAND - ld•a llocation , 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road fran · tage, one m ile from R io Grande , St. Rt. 35 past Able ' s Auto Parts. Interested? Better call now! N483 LOTS - 2 lots. 50'x156 ' each . ·Level. county water available. S2,500 for both . Build to suit yourself . No r est rictions. Rura l water , # 454 INVESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All r en ted at present ttme. Looking for extra income, give us a ca ll today. II 506 DON ' T RENT . For $21 .~oo you can bea t th e r ent habit. 2 bedrooms, ba th, lg, kitchen, living room 2. 49 fl at acres . Give us a cal l on th isone today . ISS \ 13.90 ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room , bath, family room added at present time. Tobacco base , 20>:60 tobac co barn. Looking for small acreage , give usacaU . PricedintheS40.s. N457 SMALL FARM Small farm without buitdings . 56 acres . Several acres tnt able, land fertility bet · ter than ever . Some timber . Septic tank. Electric available. School bus, mal l route. 4400 lbS. tobacco bae this ' y~a r. 2200 lbs . normal base . N 419 Here' s that sma ll farm you ' ve been wa1fing for 45 acres, 30'x48' barn, good woven w~re tence, 11421b. tob.acco oas~, poOnd . plus other outbuildings. ThiS land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Qui ck! 507 * THE BUY OF THE WEEK New 3 BR house, large room s, 2·baths, 2 showers , new car pet, well insu lated, full size poured basement, one of th_ e best. Many more benefi ts . A· l cond 1· tion . A second house 7 r.o~ms, bath . New ly pa inted . Good cond1t1on . County wa ter' available. 68 acres of land, most all cl ean . Some w oods. Tobacco base. Fa milY leavi ng area. Pl ease chec k th ts out. $65,000. You won' t believ e, but if is tru e N538 CLOSE BY I s th is 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home · with extra addition added on . Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, range and r efrigerator . H~ baths . A lr cdndi toning, 8x10 metal building. 1 acre lot. This one you must see inside to appreciate. . With in short distance of town. $15,500. , 1465 WilLING TO SACRIFICE t ~ is 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR ·mobi le hom e. Benelits: dri led we ll , sub. pump. TWo utility b ldgs, sma ll pond . L eve l, rich garden ar ea. Bett er move now . $13,000. WHEM_YOU MIND,-WE<AN HELPYOO~INDI1 . . HAVf . fHATSPECIALHOME.IN '. . .... '". ~452 ----- ----~~- HOOF HO L LOW : Horses and fX1nies and riding le sso ns . Everyth i ng imag inable in horse equipm ent . Bla n kets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698 ·3290 . TWO MALE pek ingese pupptes. Registered . 9A9· 2890. PUT A cold nose in your future . Meigs County Humane Society . wormed, shots 992·6260. Two ger· man shePherd-elk hounds, male; four lovely puppies, pretty brown shepherd · type dog, several lovely cats and kittens . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at "M.7· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, ~KC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan , Pers ian and Siamese cats. Siamese kit· tens and Chow puppies are here. Call 446·3844 after 7 p .m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facil,it ies. Also AKC Reg. , Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English · Cocker Spanie ls. Call446·4191 . 30 CALl BER M -1 ca rbine, 3 YEAR OLD registered gelding ql!:larter horse. Call 368·8314. ( like new), . and sling , cleaning rod, padded case, 2 1.5-round cl ips, 1 30-round clip, plus ammo . $175. Call 57 446 · 27~5 . GOLF CLUBS · pro·line, alum. shafts, weighted, balanced, reminder grip, edge guide and com· position handles, wood covers, l arge bag and cover , Umbrel l a, large wheel browning folding cart, plus extras, like new. $375. Call446·2745. BIG SALE at Franks Bargain Center, as much as 50 per cent off on some goods. Cross' buck storm doors , interior and exterior doors, w indows, ceili ng til e, ( bathroom · vanities) . k itchen cabinets, sinks, vertical siding , furnaces, and many other building supplies. St. Rt. 554 at Por· ter, OH. Cal1386·9866. 446· 049~ . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few miles below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms. bath, propane floor fur· nace, built-in kitchen, carpet. Level yard . Rural wa ter , Good condition economy pri ced $29,900. If s26 HILLCREST KENNELS . Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC reg istered Dober mans. 614·446·7795. AKC Reg.cocker spaniel puppy ~ months old 446· 9372. GUNS · Browning overunder e• . S1100 .• Sako and scope, excellent. $450: Call 1.28ACRES- MOBILE HOME Des irable locat ion, land almost level , county water, 5 or 6 ' miles from Ga lli po lis. New furniture in mobiiP. home : Pr iced to sell. Wants to move. _ _ ~- ·45 CALIBER auto. holster, pistol bell, M ·2 bayonet and scabber, and ammo . pouch. $55. Call446· 27~5 . 8x14 ft . float ing dock, new f l oor, trap in center for li ve bait. $100. Cal l 367 · 7~28 . USED CEILING tiles, and grid. call 446·0026. TE N NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond copier, two 1 Shaw Walker fireproof card flies, Burroughs, NCR , calculators, Olivetti Oiv lsumma, 26 GT, Sencore TF151 transister tester, C.B. base station with antenna and coax. Ca ll 388·8204. Misc. M erchani se S4 JONE S MEAT Packing, Washington Co . Rd . 248, Little Hock ing, Oh. Phone inqu ires welcom e. 667 -3133. 10 lb . beet cube steak $20.90; 10 lb . Slab bacon $6.90; 10 lb. whole hog sausage $6 .90 ; 10 lb. smoked sausage li nk s S9.90; 10 lb . hamburger patties $17.50 ; 10 lb. beet or pork liver $5 .90 . Antiques Misc. Merch~ndise PAUSE INDICT OR~HAN AMwer : could they kteo thllege warm In winter· TWIN SIZE map le bed with mattress '14 box springs tor S\00.00. Ant ique white six drawer dresser with mirror for $80.00. Twin size whtte eyelet bedsp re ad for $30.00. NEW LISTING RELAX in "the qu iet of th e country near Northup. LR. 3 BR . ba th. kli chen , base· m ent and screened back porch. Car · port, large shade trees . storm windows and screens. 10" insul ation in ceiling . Many new features. NSS9 -- POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367 ·7220. POMEROY OHIO A TTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certif ied check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. pocket walches and coin collections. Call 61476].3167 or 557 3411 . _ 3/ 8 mch r ebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Su mmit Rd ., Mid dleport, OH . 992·5724. ----~~ - (-MondiYI Ytlterday·• Bu_lldtn9 _Supplie~ 56- · -· iiels- tOr sate_ I TIVNAY KI) I The O~:luxe ·~mley Imperial Model C-6! E ss ALL TYPES of building mater ials, block, br icK, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245· 5121 after 5 p.m . I GORRI .. 51__ 4 •. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by th e United States Stove Co ., specia l summer pr ice thru August. 1980 . Coi l Ga ll ipOli s Block. 446·2783. Unscramble these foiJr Jumbles , one letter to each sq uare . to lorm GIIIIIIOIII, Ohio 45'31 PHONE 614-446-1171 6 Cyl. Auto. TOP QUALITY BRICK HOME - . 3 bedrooms, 2-3/4 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, formal dining, full basement and a 2 car garage. Must be sold to settle estate, reduced to $65,000. A TTENTION COLLE CT· TORS! Am se lling my orig ina l th ir teen colony senes consists of 14 knives. Schrade-Wald en manufac · tured . Will also sell American Eagle B icen· t ennial Series cons isting of 5 knives wi1h low serial numbers . Serious· ca ll er s onl y. Priced on inspecti on . Call379·2102 . 'A RCHERY E QUIPM E N T game gett er arrows $26.95 a dozen Pro I ine compound bOW S, 4.:16-8593 . .CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 1977 Ply. Sta. Wag. $2595 SUNDAY 2-5 1975 450 c J .D . Dozer , 1977 300 J. D. ba ckhoe, 1978 Fiat 3 wheel tr ailer, 1966 Chev y dump tru ck . Al l for $32.000 . Ca l l256· 192l. 1tfll}rul 1]}11' ~ THATSCRAMii~EDWORD GAME \.9 ~~ ~ byHenriAmoldandBoblee ~ THI! ULTIMATE IN SLIEf'ING COMFORT 1978 Ford Fairmont $2795 4 Cyl., Std . OPEN HOUSE • ·-· M isc. Merchanise 955 Second Avenue CAU 992-2598 OAY OR NIGHT Middleport, Ohio BURROU GH S Bookkeep in · g mach ine, $50. Call 446 2342. S4 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER tor Rent TRAILER ·SPACE f or r ent in Middlepor t . $45 .00 per month . 992 ·5349. - _Mjs_c._M_ercha_nd ise Solid Fuel - Solid Comfort - Solid Savings Buy Now, While Prices Are Discounted! 210 CONDOR ST. USED 30" electric range. · -- .. Furnished Rooms Real Estate - Gene.=ar- SHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking the Ohio River. If you're looking for peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one. You'Ve! got to see it. $48,000 .00. ' ---- - ~---- --- 46~~Space Real Estate Tl P TOP SHAPE! It's what you call differeil1! Just a little bit prettier than ~o many! 11's bright, sparkl ing clean with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, k i tchen w 1th built-ins, dining are a, large liv ing room , beautiful firepl ace in tam i y room . Loads Of closet space, inter·com system , heat pump and centra l air conditioning . Double · car garage. Only 11h yrs. old. City schools. Th is is the best part. There is an assumable loan. Call for details! YOUR " GET STARTED " HOME Attr ac tive r anc h l oca ted in a very good neighborhood off U.S. 35. 3 bedroom s,, OWNER NEED.S TO SELL llf2 bath s, livi ng room, modern k 1tchen, TH IS WEEK! singl e ca r ga ra ge and nice size lot . A ll th is for onl y $39",500! Give us a call now! The owners have loved thi s home but th ey ar e mov tng. 3 bedroom ranch, liv· ing room , kitchen w1th built-ins, d ining A GA'S SAVING HOME! a rea , 1 ca r finis hed garage. t..ocated on· On ly 2 M i les From City! M_odt>rn r an ch, spacious li v ing room ly one and half mi les from city . F'r iced Wi th wood burning fireplace. Modern in the LOWE R 40' s. b!lf-in_ki tchen and dining a r ea . Centr al LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! alf . S1ngle ca r ga r age- f 1nished . Chain HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM link fe nced back ya rd . Well decorated Thi s stately 2 story home ha s all the and k ept. Low ut ilities, att ic f an. features in a home you would ever Stor age building . Ci ty Schoo ls! wan t ! Four bedroom s, 2 full, PI" + 1112 1 FINANCE! baths. Comp lete built·in kitchen off Owner w il l help f inance with i'l dow n from th e family room with w .b. payment and car ry the ba lance on a firepl ace . Formal living and dining LAND CO NT RACT . Stately 2 story room . Full finished basement featuring p ill ary post s, 3 bed room , form at entry a lar ge family room with w .b. fireplace, & l arge open wind ing staircase . Famil y game room and utility room . Large i' r oom with plank flooring & w .b. ca r gara ge with opener . Covered patio fir epl ace Forma l livi ng room, sp ac ious and sun deck , Free sw imming and club eat ·1 n ki tchen w ith loads of knott y pine house area availab le . cab inets. T his and much m ore se tting on J ac r es. Ca n buy only on e acre. Cit y $14,500 sc hool s. Give us a ca ll for m ore det ai ls. TOTAL CASH PRICE' On this 2_stocy, 4 bedrOom hom'e. Llvin DAIRY FARM roo m , ktlchen and dining area. Full~ 135 acres more or less . 1.3 m iles Ra e· ~a rpeted . _1 cr garage. Situated on a coon Creek bottom, 40 acre s creek bot· , eep lot With a garden space. Vinton . tom, 60 acres total ti lla ble. Used as a Gra de A dair y opera t ion. 4 milkers with IMMACULATELY KEPT! aut omatic washer s, 800 gal. bulk tank s, \ 4x70 Community Mobile Home , 3 2 si los ! BOO tons total) . With si lo bedrooms, modern kitchen. Love lyliv· un loading auger . St ru ctures: 40 X8 0 ing· room, bath and utility room area . metal. 172x40 mi lk house wi th feed Exce ll ent cond ition . 28x l2 covered room , .t0:x170 concrete slab f eed lot. Al l patio and 9x10 storage building . All this stru ctur es have concre te fl oor s. 1,000 sitting on one and thr ee qyarters of an walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay ac r e more or less. Kyger Creek School Twp., Ci t y SchOols. Distri c t. S-2 4,000 . . NEW TRI · LEVEL LANO CONTRACT 9% INT. NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL Th is is a family home, all brick with 4 UNDER CONSTRUCTION! bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Featur ing 3 bedrooms, spacious family Larg e kitchen lined with pretty r oom , li v ing room , f orma l dining roo m , cab inets . Large foyer and formal living m odern built-in kitchen. Doubl e car room and din ing. Full basement, ga r age. 2 baths . Se lect your own ca rpet firep lace i n family room , 2 car garage and other items wh il e thi s home is beattached , also a workshop and a barn . ing built. Sttuated on approximately S.9 acres. Thi s home r ef lects tender. loving care CE NTENARY and tru e val ue. " AN AUGUST MOON " ca n be seen from your patio whil e ONE ACRE r el axi ng in thi s ran ch style home with Buddi ng lot - For onl y $3,500.00. Ap wooded yard . This property offers prox. 5-6 m iles from town on a stat e priva cy, a coun tr y v iew, yet is close to r ou te. ' d ty sc hools, town, etc. Ther e are J B R .• 1 bath, L .R. has a br ick fireplace. 5.25 ACRES. MORE OR lE'SS a l ar9e modern k it . with built· in range A 1976 MOBILE HOME a. oven featuring knotty pine cab inets. 3 ExcelAND lent location. Kyger Creek Sc hool car ga r age a. barn . Can be bought with Distr ict . 1·5 or 10 ac r es of land . Shown by appt . OLDER 2 STORY NEW LISTING! In Kyg"e r . .This home has a tot of histo ry Room f or a pony on this 3.8 ac r es morl! behind it. You might say an oldie, but a or less with a shed type barn and pond goodie . 3 bedrooms, living room and plus a new 9 month old home. Inc luded tirelace, dining room, kitchen and are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice big k if· much more for only $15,000. chen, ca rpeted throughout . Cen tral air and heat pu m p. An assumable loa n at CITY PROPiiRTY 10%in t. Wit~in . walking dist ance of sc hools. 1980 VAY BlEW 14K70 Stately stone and brick ranch. Featur· F' lus a 7x24 ex tension. 3 bedrooms. 1112 ing formal entry apd l i ving room with baths . M odern complete bui lf.i n ki t· w .b . f ireplac e, forma l dini ng room. chen. Centr a l air and total electr ic . Built-in kitchen, family room, 5 Bu i lt-in stereo sys tem and sl iding patio spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths , Gas doors. This is in tip-top shape and a hea t. A beautiful home and only priced must to sell. in th e low 50's. Ca ll today . RENTER 'S assistance fo r Sen ter Citizens in Vi l lag e Manor apts. Cai 199N787 . FURNISHED APART · MENT . 4 rooms & bath. Adult s only. no pets . 9n 3874. formation . CO UNT LIVING AT ITS BEST! Just step •nsi de and feel th e fri end ly count ry a tm osphere of w ho lesom e farni ly living ! N ice 3 bedroom ran ch, mrJintenance tr ee. Large country Kit· chen and di ning are a, li ving roo m, one and 1n baths, full f inished ba se ment, 2 car garage se1ting on 1.03 acre s plus. Make the t •r st step to better 11vi ng, ca ll us now ! 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . FURNISHED Apt. , I br ., S200 . utilities paid, adults, ca ll 446·4416 after 7 p .m . RUStiC lOG CAB IN Un ique, spac1ous, liVable. If 3 bedrooms are r eally all you need, but you want an ex · ceptionally outstanding home with one s_uper large li v ing a rea, we have just t •sted your home . Around 2.000 sq . If. of comfor t ab le I iv ing space. This rustic hom e is sotlly carpeted. Expertl y plan· ned kitc hen for eff iciency and easy ca re. Forma l dining area . 2 fu ll baths. Tun g a groove ce ding, mass ive stone tt r ep lace w •th a hea t·o·laf er are just a tew ol the many extr as of thi s rusti c home. Big shaded porch you can enjoy ever y hour of the day! Won ' t last long ! G•ve usac aiiTOOAY! . ..1 •' MODERN 4 room furn . apart ., located in Oak Hill , ref. req ., if inte r ested call 68HOIO. Household Goods ROS S E urotour · 3 speed girls b icyc le. $75, ph -4-46· 7746 after 4 p.m . 54 2 LUMBER TARPS · 20x24, heavy ne o prine , 1 hydrauli c hoist, cyl inder for dump trailer, elec . fu r nace for mobile home . Call 446·779S , REDUCED · Muskl in pool and related equipment. Ux20. $575 . Call 388 ·9316 af· fer 5 p :m , CONCESSION STAND with e lectricity inst alled and other equipment. Ca ll 446·9323. Musical Instruments BACH SILVER trumpEt!, like new, only useO two coh· cert seasons. Phone 7 42· 2661 or 742-2511 . FENDER · STRATOCAST · ER Peavy electric gu itars, like new. Great buy, Confa ct Gary Fife. 992·2582. TRUMPET for sale. Cal l 36H448. Fruit & Vegetables 58 YELLOW PEACHES Pi ck your own , 56.00 bushel, bri~g ..,containers, closed Sundays, Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower R iver Rd ., Ga llipolis, ~46 - 4807. 61 Farm Equipment D 4 CATAPILLAR dozer, good condition, Ford 2,000 di esel tractor, 1,000 hrs. ex· client condition . 2~5 · 5812 af· fer 4, 245·5024 anytime . JOHN DEERE · B, mowing machine, cultivators, good cond ., Ca ll 2~5 · 9153 . 310 N.l. pi cker, 7 N. l. picker, Woods Brothers pi cker, 3 gravity bed wagons, 2 wagons, 135 M .F . Massey Ferguson , 8275 .t.N.I;' . Diesel tractor, call 886·5509. US ED R-40 ditch witch with trencher . 1-614·6947842. AUTO. baby swing, with music box, $12. Brand new, . 62 Wanted to Buy call446·36\4. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 29 REGISTERED New diameter 10" on largest Zealand Whi te breeder rab· end . f \2 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. S\0 per ton. Del ivered bits. Also 3 reg . bucks. Auto. feeder and \ waterer. to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, nesl boxes, 36 metal lac· Pomeroy 99J.2689 . tory cages . Have buyer for oil rabbits . fattened off. OLD COINS, pocket wat· (live weight ). $600. or w ill ches, cl ass rings, wedding trade tor beef of equal bands , diamonds . Gold or value. Caii38H354. silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 7~2-2331, Treasure Chest KING COAL and woo(! bur· Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5n ning heater, used I yr . $200 . 6462 . Call367·7637 . GOLD AND SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD . -~D AP~LIANCES RINGS. JEWELRY. fGOGd UseCI Frigidlir STERLING SILVER AND Refrigerotqr SUO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 1 GOGel UseCI WhirlPOOl RECORD HIGH , Refrlveralor $125 HIGHEST UP· TO· DATE 1 Goacl used Sears Col'P RICES. CONTACT ED ds pot Combination BURKETT BARBER Refrigerator · $175 SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , I GOGel Used GlbsOI\ OHIO , OR CALL 992'3476. Coppertone Comblnltion Refrigerator $2Hi 63 Livestoc:k 1 GOGel U5ed u IIi co· Lorge Y & N Day old or storied Chest Freerer S!OO leghorn pul lets, both floor or cage grown a-va ilable. POMEIOY , Poultry Housing & 1 Automation . Modern ~ LAI\IDMARI( . Poultry, 399 w. Main, UWII ••.: ~-- . ; Pomeroy. 992 · 216~ . E, Mlin St.'Pome""f,O.' IV... _ 55 . Building Supplies KACH · ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40. See at 123'12 Pine St ., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 446· 1279. 71 -~A -~ u ;; to=s-;t= o r::cS;-a"'l"' e -~ 1972 VOLKSWAGON . Coil I ·30~· 773· 5131. �[).8-J:he_Su£1day Tirnes.•Seuti1oel, Sunday. Aug, 31, 19HO 71 Autos fo r Sale CO R VETTE 1975, load ed w•th extras, low mileage, Boat s and Motor s for Sale 1969 CH RY SL E R 16 f t w •th 1979 CHEVY CHEVE TTE, 14 II METAL BOA T. exc 4 dr . 4 spd Call 446 31 39 cond . $100 Call 388 9354 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullts-Repatrs after 6pm . steel belted rad•a ls l•k e new $500 Best offer ' Ca ll 4<10·4338 --------- RLIE 'S SA LV AG E parts, au to repa tr, wrec ker se rvt ce, bu y 1972 CADIL LAC Coupe automob il es. radtators a nd deVtlle, 50,000 mt le s , ext ra battenes Ca ll after 5, 446 clean, Lawrence or Dutch 7717 Saunders, 256 1924. USED ttres for sa le, all 73 Grand Pnx , runs good, st zes and snow tires a t Han· must sell, 446·4864 s hoW ' s As hland tn Cheshtre, Ohto, open 6 10 75 vw Rabb1t ph 245 5077 da• IY367·7586. 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE low mil eage, 4 cyl , auto , 28 mpg, ttlt wheel , a .c., power steenng, new t1res, factory Seal Jobs Located 0 mtles north of Albany , Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 66 ._. 370 If no answer Ca II 6"8 ' · 3113 7 31 1 mo pd Expertenced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber fire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment. Manc1e from GTO , fly whee l, bell houstng, clutch, Hurst com pet1t•on sh 1fler 245 5823 4· SPEEO VAN SEAT 2 low back, new wtth seat belts and slide, $30 each Call 446 2745 1978 NOVA with 30,000 miles, $3595 1978 Monte Carlo, 22.000 miles. T top, -===~:;=::;:::=::::;:,:== $4950 1978 F•al, w•th 20,000 77 Auto Repair m11es, $4795 1976 Honda, :-'---='-'--'=-= - $2295 Car Realty , 446 7118 ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr wrecker 1975 FIREBIRD Formula servtce All types of repa~r 350,37,000 miles, $2500 Call Upper Rt . 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts 4<10·3997 1970 CHEVELLE Con 1970 VOLK SWAGON cam verttble, new stereo and per, pop top, tour speed , pa.nt job. Exc. cond., $2200 May sft cker, some new parts, 93,000 mtles for Call379·2191 $1100 00 New heate r fan l< tt tor type two 1973 AMC HORNET Station volkswagen $25 .00 . Phone Wagon, and 1973 Olds 773·5008. Omega, call 256·1598 17 toot Sears fi berglass 1973 PLYMOUTH canoe like new . $225 00 773 SATELLITE · V·8, 318, 5008 a c , new transmission, new tratler httch, snow tires, good transportation Best offer over $495 Call 4<10 3591 after 5 p.m 1979 CONTINENTAL Mark IV loaded wtth extras Low m•leage, call4<10 0322 1970 SUPER Sport El Camino Chevrolet, in top shape, $795. Call 446·3697 or 4<10·0157 1971 DODGE · Good work car. Call367·0580. - ...... D. BUMGARDNER SALES Farm Buildings THE POOL PEOPLE Stzes " From JOXJO" SMALL 31111 NOble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sizes from 4x61o 12x40 ALL STEEL Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Sales, serv1ce and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 1 tic Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15 tfc 992· 2478 8·14 1 mo pd. and repa.r. gullers. downspouts, commerc•al & res•denlial. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All work guaran1eed Free Estimate 814·1mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8 7 1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa1r gu11ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 317 N. 2nd Ave. M•ddleport, Oh10 PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleamng and Laundry e·carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 •n Serv1ce & Qual ~ ~~------- Campmg Equ1pmen1 FIBER GLASS truck top per wtth sl1d1ng wmdow tor 61h ft Fleetstde truck $400 Call446 3139 after 5 p.m REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Est 1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 818·1mo. pd. 1\esterson. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22·tfc 78 FT. mobtle Scout cam· per trader. Self cont.. exc. cond., $1250. Call367·7202. 16 J&L BLOWN "YOUNGS CARPEN'!JR SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL INSU· A'JION Federal Housmy V~terans Admin 1stration 107 S\1 cam ore Windows Free Estimate lmpr~v~~~nts Of~:~~~~f544 V.C. YOUNG II JaPmh.e:9~.~;;;e 992·6215 or992·7314 PA 1NT 1NG inter~ or and1n ~===H=O=!rl=e=9=92:·:6:1:9:1=q~;;;;P~o~m~er~o~y~,~O~h~.~~t~;;;;;;;;;~7~3~1~1~m~o~~ exter.or, free, esttmates 81 1974 DODGE DART · 6 cyl., exc. cond ., $1400. Call 4<10 3548. 1968 CHEVROLET lm · palla, 1971 Ford wagon, 1964 GMC p1ckup, Farmall H tractor. Call446 9782. 1970 CAMARO · good cond Must sell, $600 Call 256 1520 1979 MUSTANG 4 cyl., 4 spd., air, power. $3500. Call 4<10·4014. 1978 MONTE CARLO · Exc. cond , $4000. Call 446 1422. 1971 FORD · Good cond, Plymouth, exc. cond ., call675·3499 Gallipolts area, reasonable rates . Call Mark White, 245·5050 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All typ e home tm · provements exterior and mtenor Free est1mates M1Ke Marcum, 388·8636 FOR ALL your e x terminattng serv tce, call extermital Termite ser vice. Your local man tha t lives in the county, free e s ttmates W1lltam Thomas, 4<10 2801. 1964 MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeltng and s1dmg , tree est1mates 1973 VW SUPER Beetle 10 years local expenence Price $1,300. Call 614 949· Call 388 8205. 2540 after 5 p m J & L Blown lnsul atton and 1962 FORD FALCON Siding, Ph 992 2772 FUTU RA converttb le Power top, partly restored Collectors ttem MaKe an HILLS PROFESS IONAL PAINTING, 30 yrs, ext, int, offer. 949 2013 ex. roof pamTtng, tree est, cal! Arthur E Htll at 446· 1972 PONT IAC LEMANS 3890orchuck H•ll , 446·7296 wtth GTO front end. or dered from factory th ts way Red with wh1te top, runs real good 247 3514 81 Home Improvements sTucco PLASTERING, plaster repa tr, commerctal and res1dentt a I. Free est1mates., call256·1182. HOUSE SICK? Call the house doctors, ' 245-5633 Home repa tr, remodel, add OAS, tnstde and out Larry Cnn er, Darrell White GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, guner, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estlmot85 388·9759 lr=========ii DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE Ken Soles 245·9113 Rio Grande D&F S Home ~ Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical 1 air condl· tlonlng, and insur1nce claim re11111rs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407, 1979 FORD F250. 29,000 miles. SJOO & take over paymenrs. 843·2032. 1 1 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. It me spreading -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks. COMPLETE build1ng, remodeling, addition, also anyth.ng in the line of repair. Specialist from start to finish Call 388 9349. f;REE ESTIMATES 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 FORD F 150 .n ex cellent conditton with custom str.pe, wheels, top per 20,000 miles $4395 oo Phone 667 6143. EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING .....:. Hau Lim es on e, Home We Repair All Small Gasoline Engines Upto25H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes . & etc. All work guoranteed. Pickup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd. 446·2096 BILL'S Homo Improvomonts Nu·Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac· cessorles. Free Esti· mates. "1 Miller DRive 446-2642 excellent cond1t1on, sell for S1700 00 Ca IImust 992· 5502. tll Trenchi,ng Service 1976 360 HONDA · $650 Exc. cond, call 446·1141 or 446·7760 BUDDY SEAT with back res! for motorcycl e. Call 446 9323. ACROSS 14 Downy 19 Help Furniture ·Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St. FALL SALE Now 1s the 1tmc to 77 Adam'.& son .n MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS 446-1089 80 At that duel! 21 German 22 Detest title 23 Calm 24 Restricted Profane 28 Disturbs 29 Cargo unit 26 32 REHMdence 33 Prohibits sulal e your home- wtfh tnsulated vtnyl alum mum or steel !ltdmg. Also storm wtndows and doors , msu Ia ted replacement wtndows , rootmg and gutters ree esttmale Door DAY NIGHT 81 Ocean 82 Scorching 84 Cylindrical 86 MOIJed Side- wise 87 AeieiJant 89 Employ 92 Savory 95 Porlect 98 Man's name 99 Camera stand 101 Redacted 35 Skewer 37 Drudge 44 Made ready 103 Heraldic bearing 104 Wire measure 105 Sonoe 106 Lava 107 Sun god 46 Food fish 11)8 Catch 39 Deposit 40 Long tooth 41 Evergreens 42 Cut 47 Carry 48 Man sname 50 Fundamenlal 52 Sheet or glass 53 Ave 55 Kits 57 Tantalum symbol 58 Transaction 59 Stone 64 Bark doth 66 Negative 68 Near 69 Russian city 70 Brown klwt 71 Love god 73 Bacon portion Continuous No Leak place 34 Fruit seed 62 Moccasin ElecTric Phone 367·7560 RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heatmg and atr condltiontng Rapco Foam insulation Electrical work, call 446 8515 or 446·0445 at ter 4 30 78 GIN getter 30 Nobleman Gallipolis, Ohio Ca11446·3196 or 446·3080 Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTI FlED Roush lane & Agriculture and • our community MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· merc1al and res1dent1al 32 years ex penence. Cal l 446 2301 or 446 4971 By Bryson R. IBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Flnflt quality at lowest possible prlcll. Call now tor fret estimate. commercial or reslden· tlal. 256·1512 Gallipolis l t SUNDAY PUZZLER 6 Strike 10 Lath Hom e Improvements ~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~6~7-~0;42;7~.~~~=~~ 76 ' HONDA 750S excellent condltton, 7,000 m11es. 4.46· 4864 Electncal Refngeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerc 1al . heaftng , cooltng, electncal serv1ce. Call388 8274, or 388 9963 84 GENE PLANT S ·843-2803 C&W Reese Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave, GallipOliS. 446· 7833 or 446 1833 DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. 75 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc. cond. 985 3597, Bill Osbor· ne. 87 CART ER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Call After S P.M. Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo BEEF FARMER J eff Pope addresses approxtmately 115 persons attendmg Thursday evemng 's beef forage tour at the Pope farm on Brushy Pmnt Rd. Plumbmg STANDARD Plumbtng Hea ttng 215 Ttmd Ave , 446 3782 73 Vans&4W.D. 1978 DODGE 4x4 318 4spd., pos. tractton, bucket seats, many extras, $4,000. and Gravely mower. Call 367 0653 1976JEEP CJ 5, Renegade, 30.4 V-8, mag wheels, exc. cond., call446·0515. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water del111ery Call 256 9368 anytime ~..!:!~i!!·~---­ House Pa1·nt1·ng CALL: - -7i_ -~~~ cycles___ 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' in We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood ed basements, str1p wallpaper . All at reasonable pnces. For the best in cleaning call: Smeltzer's Steamway 446·2096 60 Army off CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, exterior I lnterlor, vinyl siding I soffit, roofing I guHer work, resldant111 I cOmmer· clal. Work fully guaranteed & Insured. Call coiled anytime 367·0194 or 367·0141 or APPLIANCE serv1ce, all makes washers, dryers , rang e s, d1sh washers,dtsposals, water tank s Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a .m . or after 6 pm General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All s1zes. At Richards and Son, Upper River 'Rd, Gallipolis, Oh10 Call 446 7785. DOZER · backhoe, dump truck Call446 4537 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commercial, Industrial & min· ing. electric work. MSHA Cert. 446-4627 1 Rent I m prov em,e,..n,. rs,___ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, irons, all sma II a pp11ances Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 JIM MARCUM ROOfing · spouting a nd S1d10g. 30 years expen ence . Free est1mates. Re modeling . Call 388 9857. BELL Helm Farm commodity prices climb to highest level Call 446 DOZER WORK ex· cavatmg Land cleanng, call446·0051 CABINETS& VANITIE S Most wood produ cts Wood Shop, 10 I Court St , Gall tpohs, Ohto 45631 Ca ll 446·2572 AND SONSng · A1r Plumb1ng · Heatt condttion1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph. 446·1637 IF YOU'RE GETTING WET 1979 GMC short wheel base 4 W·D, loaded, $5500. Call 245·5498 WATER WELL Drlll 1ng and cleantng Pumps sold and tnstalled, Call W.T. Grant, 4<10·8508 DOZER WORK 1058 or 446·4955 E-1- The Sunday Tunes.Sentmcl , Sunday. Aug. Jl , 1980 SEW IN G MAC HIN E Repa trs, ser v1ce, a ll ma kes 992 · 22 84 The ~ F a bn c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Stnger Sales and Serv1 ce. we sharpen Sctssors INSIDE & OUT 742·2455 81 EXCA VATING Wanted Dozer work or limber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208. STANLEY STEEME R Carpet Clea ntng 446 4208 82 U\ & Vinyl AI · S"d ' umtnum 1 mg •Insulation eSiorm Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement -Addmsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbingand electreca 1work 1Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE LOANS Excavalt1!9_ J A F BACKHO E SER VICE lt scensed and bon ded, se pt 1c ta nk 1n stdlldfton , water and ga s ltnes Exca vating work and transtt layoUt 992 7201 ADVA NCED SEAMLE SS GUT TER & DOO R, INC Overhead Garage Doors, Elect ric Door Operators, Contmuous no leak guttertng Day 696 8205 N1g ht El , ctncal & Re fngerattan 83 FOR BES T In Ca rpet Clea n1ng · Ca ll Sm el tzer's Steamwa y Call 614 446 2096 Ir~====~=~~~f~=;;:;;;;=~Pr======~§~~ and PAl NTING ReSiIdent• al commercial ntenor Pullins OHIO VAUEY VINYL SIDING and exterior. mob,le home roofs Free est1mates. 17 • ROOFING yrs exp w1th references ExCivatJng Alllypes of roohng, new R 00 F I NG call367 ·7784 or 367 7160 warranty , $2500. Call 4<10·2030 Home Plumbtng Improv ement s _ &_ t!ea ttng __ 5 & G Carpe t Cl ea ntng QUALI T Y MAI N Ste am clean ed. Fr ee TENANCE El ecTrt ca l, es t1md te Reaso nab le plumbing , heat 1ng, a nP a1r rates Scolchguard 9 92 conct tt1onmg . Caii3B8 9698. 6309or 742 22 11 Business Servi!·es very sharp, S7500 F IRM · 55 H p motor Call 446 Call 4<10 051 5 0782 PRI CE REDUC ED' 1974 76 AutoParl s Cad1llac coupe DeVtlle, __ &_A£_c e~!O ~I eS __ _ avera ge 17 mpg, all lea ther PEND LE TON RE BUt LT tnt, e xtras, 446· 7940 BATTER Y S20 plu s tax and old batt ery We buy old 1969 CHR YSL ER battenes Repatr batten es NEWPORT • Exc cond , CaII 388 8596 tl4 HI 7S 1IO Droop 111 Lalln con- 140 Chapeaus 141 Lean-to$ 143Lane 145 Successor to OSS 146 Supply 148 Pltlsburgh footballer 150 Practical one 152 West Indian birds 153 Arrow polson 154 Greet lake 156 Column part 157 Spirited horse 158 Rave 159 Junc:;ture 160 FBI 27 Burdened 28 Uon feature 92 36 Containers 38 lively song 40 Baby Mrse 93 Contorms 94 Greek letter 96 Turkish regImen! 97 Limbs 31 tlallan coins 33 Formal dance 41 Baptismal basin 43 Bard 45 Baser 46 Sculptured Item 47 High 49 Haavenl~ bOdy 51 Approaches 52 Squinted 53 Hurried 54 Hawaiian rootstock DOWN 56 Splasnod 1 Endures 2 Bars legally 3 Stupid 59 Chief execu- tlve 60 Cut ol moat 4 Transgress 61 Zest junction 112 Pasteboard 113 Branches 115 PianisSimo 5 This Sp 6 Qukttt 7 Bulgarian colh 63 Restraint 65 Tennis star 67 Native metal 69 Hypothetical 117 English streetcar 119 Exists 120 Tigers, e g 9 Olfflculty (abbr.) 121 Gave 124 Journey 126 Strobile 127 Reward 128 Tried 130 Forehead 132 Girl's name 133 Meadows 134 Holy flg 135 Bishoprics 137 Of an age 139 Transgress 8 Solo 10 Dubious 11 Tardy 12 Devoured 13 Tellurium symbOl 14 Lampreys 15 Anger I6 Notwlth· standing 17 All 18 Relaxes 20 Athletic force 70 Oaklarfd tootballars 72 Appears 74 Pronoun 76 Court fig 77 Set of ballets Time periOd 79 83 - Saba 85 Goes In 23 Melody 86 Poses 87 Sport 88 Send forth 89 Above 90 Towered 25 Let feU 91 Some group rr.........m=1iiiiiiiiiili cheeses Weight of India 100 Negative prefbc 102 Arrow 105 Doom 109 Outfit 112 GaWtee town I 13 War gOd 11t Sofa 118 Fondkts 118 Mud 120 wear away 121 Edible aeods 122 Teases 123 Profound 125 Uke swine 128 Vegerabte I27 Apportion 129 Loved one 131 Blouses 132 Clans 133 Young boys I~ Newspaper 138 Walk 138 Woodwork- er's tool 140 Hastened 141 British gun 142 Withered 144 Nimbus 147 Contend 148 Nahoor Blloep 149 Inlet 151 Women's 153 Negative prefix 155 Printer's GALLIPOLIS - A study of seveal methods of wmtering mature beef cows at scvcrallocatwns m Ohtu has been made by Ohw researchers for several years - 1966-78. Eight systems were compared with sprmg calvmg herds mcludtng I l square bales fed dally tn a manger at the barn, 2) large bales on pa sture fed m racks three ttmes weekly, 3) large bales from one cuttmg plus fall saved regro,.th fed w1thout racks and so !urth. In three of the programs, only hay was fed : m five programs both hay and fall sa ved regrowth were avatlable. All of the eight programs were found to be excellent for wmtermg mature sprmg-calving cows. Bred he1fers could be kept on such programs until a bout Jan I with the herd, but then should probably be separated and fed separately. They could then be fed the best qua hty hay available and may, m a ddttton , need supplementa l gra m plus protem dependmg on the quality of the hay, the condtttun uf the hct!ers, and the seventy of the wmter. They should also have access to a barn for the calvmg period The use of round bal es permtts leavmg the feed m the held and ehmmates much of the handling of the hay In most mstances, the losses frum uutduur storage are compensated fur by the savmgs 111 the storage costs tf square bales are the alternaltve. F1 eld feed1ng elmunates some of the handling and also ehmnates manure d1 sposal compared w1th dry lot feedmg. Square bales can be held fed, but reqmre dialing hauling and feedmg. F'eedmg square bales every other day was trted but httle savmgs m ltme and la bor were found because the herd had to be checked eve ry day anyway . The b1g adva ntage m the round bale program wtth held storage and feeding IS prunarily m the labor saved Thi s ts at some cost m feed, but tt appears that, at the ava1labthty and cost of labor, tlus ts a vta ble ecunumtc trade-off. SUMMER PASTURE FOR BEEF COWS Researchers have looked at several summer pasture progams fur beef cows tn Ohw, includmg those typtcal of what producers are ustng. In these studtcs the carrymg capactty of sununer pastures varted wtdely from 3 13 acres per cow-calf fur unfertthzed luw-!ertthty pastures wtth thm grass stands to more than 0.90 acres per cow-calf for highly fert1hzed pastures w1th htgh yieldmg spectes. The acers per cow-calf are based on a 184-day grazmg penod. In a summer pasture nn· pruvement program, the first step would be to take so1l tests and determille the fertthty status Lune and phosphorus are usuall) the ftrst lumlUlg fadurs, as shown m the results of the studies. The next step would be to apply mtrogen , although fur lung-term tmpruvemenl, interseeding legUIIIes would be the must economical because of the savtngs tn mtrugen !erhhzer and Ill the tm· pruvement1s pasture quality It took 130 puunds uf N per acre, annually tn 11\0 apphcahuns to get a carrytng capactty of a cow-calf per acre w1th orchardgrass. A guud grass-l eg ume pasture gave a bout the same carrying capac1ty as the grass plus N, and Ill thts . case the calves also weaned hea,ier from the urchardgrass ·alfalfa than !rum the orchardgrass alone. Gumg to a higher rate of mtrogen or orchardgrass, 200 pounds uf N annually tn three apphcatn gave an Illcrease over orchardgrass · alfalfa, but would not be an econumJcal prugra 1n. If you would ltke more mformahun about Utese slud1es ask the Ex· tenston Olftce fur a copy of Beef Cows and Ca lles • 1979 A Summary uf Research. Research Ctrcular 251, Ohtu Agrtcultural Research and Develoment Center Ohio agricultural advisory Homemakers' Circle IY ltM'I! CU.IUt I;!;....._ AI•&, ..... le--x. Bettie Clark, Extension Agent Home Econom1cs Work·Family Life Conflicts GALLI POLIS - A survey con· ducted by the Survey Research Center at the Umvers1ty of MJch1gan for the U.S. Department of Labor suggests that a substantial number of workers hvmg m famues eKpertenced cunfhct between work and fanuly life These confl1cts must uf. ten concerned excess1ve work llme, schedules, fattgue and Jmtabtltty caused by work. Parents repnrled more confltcl than other couples, but surprtsingly, women dtd not report more cunfhct than men although the kmds of con!ltct reported by the two sexes differed SpeCJf1c working con· dtltons, such as excesstve hours at work, scheduling, and physJcially or psychologJcally demanding work were associated with expenencmg wurk-!amtly confltct wh1ch, in turn, was related to dtsmmtshed JOb satisfactiOn, and contentment wtth hie general. Workers m the survey currently marrted or ltvmg I'(Jth a chtld under 18 years were asked: " How much du your JUb and your fam1ly ltfe m· terfere wtth each other - a lot, somewhat, nut too much, or nut at all '" Altogether, more than a third of all workers living in fam1hes ex· pertenced either moderate or severe wurk·famtly confltcts. Workers who report " somewhat'r ur "alut" of mter!erence between the1r work and fanuly hie were asked how these rules mterferred w•th each other. Half the sample respondmg reported excesstve time spent at work as a specJhc problem and slightly more than a quarter reported incompatibility between thetr work and family schedules Nearly 15 percent reported negat1 ve physical or psychological con· ' average used fur compansun, up Irum 238 a yea r ago. The rev1sed mdeKfur July was 247 percent. Of!tcials satd the old r ecord fur the pnce mdex was 246 percent m Mar· ch 1979. 1t declined a month later but 111 May ruse tu the record level set m March uf last year. The August panty ratw was 66 percent, une pumt a buve the revtsed July ratio. Last Apnl, the parity ratto sank tu 60 percent, the lowes! level m47 years, 111 the depths of the natwn 's worst economtc depression. In August 1979, the ratio was 70 percent. At 100 percent, the mdJcator would mean , theureli ca lly, that farmers have the same buying power they had m1910-14. This swnmer's drought and hot weather have been partly responsible fur the upswing m !ann pnces, particularly fur grain. The prospec· ttve curn and soybean harvests, in parttcular, have been reduced by pour weather. But some other fa ctors also are in· vulved. Cattle, hog and broiler producers have reduced production, a cychcal reacttun tu depressed prices earlter. In all, the economists say effects u! the drought will add only around 0.1 percent tu r'etatl food prtces this yea r but that in 1981 the effects may mean I percent h1gher food prices. The report also said: - Cattle averaged $65.10 per 100 pounds of hve weight nabonally, compared with $63.20 tn July and $62.20 in Augu;;t 1979. Those are averages fur all types of cattle sold as beef Hugs averaged $46 80 per 100 poun· ds, compared with $41.20 in July and $36.20 a year ago. - Corn was $2.93 a bushel, com· pared with $2 73 in July and $2.54 a year ago. Officials said that was the h1ghest corn price smce It was $2.9:i a bushel mAug. 1975 BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY add a drop of ammonia tu the spot. By Diana S. Eberts Then rinse again. County Extension Agent If colorfastness IS no problem, Home Economics soak your item in the white vinegar REMOVING FRUIT STAINS Then nose in cool water and soak POMEROiY - The ripe JUICy agamm warm water and an enzyme frwts of the season sure taste good. pre-soak, the same as for a fresh But the spirits and dribbles of their slam. juices leave tell-tale signs on clothes If the stain is stubborn and still and table linens. perststs, you may have to resort to When a npe !rmt or berry squirts usmg a chlorme bleach solutwn. juice on your wh1te shirt, your first Again check for colorfastness Mix inclinations may be tu wipe it off one teaspoon of chlorine bleach with with soap and water. But don't. one tablespoon water. Apply a few Usmg soap or a strong soap and drops to htdden part of the 1tem. Afwater solution on any frmt stain may ter twu minutes thoroughly rinse the set the stain. spot and apply a few drops of white Instead rinse the fresh stain wtth \Ctnegar and rmse again. If the spot cool runnmg water. Then soak it at has changed color, do not use bleach least 30 minutes m warm water and un the stain. an enzyme pre-soak. The portions If the bleach is safe to use on your safe to use are one quart water to Item, use the same proportions of une tablespoon enzyme pre-soak If this treatment removes the· bleach and water as above and apply to the stain. However don't allow the stain, then rinse and launder the bleach mixture to stay on the fabric item as usual. for more than two minutes. A longer However, tf the stain 1sn't soak time nught damage the fatirtc. removed with this treatment you So enjoy 'the yununy swruner may have tu use a stronger treatfruits, but he prepared tu deal with ment. If you're removmg an '' old" stams, too. Remember to remove fruit slam you wtll want tu start wtth statns when they're fresh and you'll th1s treatment - smce they're save yourself some hassle later on. tuugher to remove. All educatwnal programs and acFirst soak the slam in whtte tivities conducted by the Ohio vmegar - t! tt's safe fur the color of Cooperative Extension Service are your item. To check for color· available to all putenbal clientele on fastness, apply some vinegar to a a nondiscriminatory bas1s without seam allowance or another mregard tu race, color, national consptcuuus spot. If the color ortgtn, sex, or religious affiliation. changes, nnse well w1th water and Cooperatrve Extenston Serv1ce sequences from work, such as fattgue and JrritabJhty. When these specJhc types of work· family interference problems were examined, sex differences became evtdent Employed men were stgmhcantly more hkely than women to report excessive work ttme as a problem, while employed women were more likely than men to r e port s cheduled tn· cumpatibdtl ies, fatigue and •mtabtltty ( resultmg from thetr work I as tmpmgmg on the1r famtly hie. Knowmg yuu·re not the only per· sun wtth " work-family" conflicts may help you keep frum feeling surry for yourself and knowing such conflicts will happen maybe you will be able to handle them. hurrud1ty levels and variable cluuid· ness wlll slow drying rates. and there will be the ever-present n sk or showers. Spraying opportumhes wtll be rrunima l. The risk uf washof! will be un the rtse through the penod, as a complex frontal system which 1s now 111 the Plains drifts mto the Oh10 Valley on Labor Day. Ltvestock stress levels wiD be lugh. The livestock safety index will reach the alert level Sunday. Extenstve cloud cover and occaswnal showers wtll offer some relief tu out· dour animals, but animals in cunfmemnt will need cuntmuing venGALLIPOLIS - Cheese maktng at ttlatwn. home is another of those old· The Naltunal Weather Service 30· fashioned self reliant sktlls that Is day outlook fur Ohio fur September bemg revtved. is calling for above-normal tern- 1 A cheese workshop ts slated at the peratures and below-a verage Jackson Area EKtensiun Center precipttahun F'nday,Sept.12, !rum9:30-2:JO. IndiVIduals should brtng a sack lunch, drtnk will be furnished . There will be a $1 registration fee lo cover matenals and prmted materials. Three band members ar~ hospitalized The workshop wtll mclude making intenstve care unit for treatment of Amertcan type cheeses, homemade RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Ohw superfiCial burns, wh1le Ms. Ko)l" ice cream, goat mtlk cheeses, butter (AP) - Three members of the Richmond Heights High School band pleman was admitted fur ob· 111 a blender ur foud processor, were hosp1tahzed after bcmg struck servattun. She sa1d all were m yogurt and Cllttage cheese sattsfactury condition. by lightning during band practJce. Fur mnore mfurmatiun call the The incident sent Rubert Douglas, Gallia county Extenswn Office at Mark Siktberg and Michelle Ko)l" 446-4612 ext. 32 lndtviduals should pleman, all 16, to the Richmond 1egister by Sept. 10 SPEAKER NAMED Heights hospital, said nursing superPOMEROY - Mark Hearth wlw is visor Laura Sustar. representing Ohioans fur fall' The bolt struck as the band and the BARTER SYSTEM taKattun will be speaker when the sehoul's football team were prac· Nomads m Mutigolta conduct Pomeroy Chamber of Cnnunercc tieing Friday afternoon ·in the much of thetr trade in livestock. Un· meets at noon Friday at the Metgs Cleveland suburb. der tillS system uf barter, a horse is Ms. Sustar satd Douglas and Sikt· Inn . All business persons a rc urged wurtlt 14 goals, but a camel IS worth "' ,.. berg were admitted to the hospital 's ill atlellu. two ht1rses. Here ts the agricultural adv1sury for Oh10 as prepared Saturday by the Agrtcultural Weather Center m West Lafayette, lnd · South tu southwesterly surface wmds shll arc pumpmg wa rm, m01st, unstabl e a1r mto the Ohto Valley . Little temperature change ts expected on Sunday. Somewhat cooler and drter cundttlons are ex· peeled before the middle of the next work week. Outdoor working conditiOns wtll be uncomfortable, but some acttvtttes should be able to continue unlil localized showers move i11. lncummg rain totals wtll average about a quarter·lnch, but some heavier amounts are possible 111 sluw-muvmg storms. SUll moisture supplies will rcmatn adequate lu mmst. Haymg conditwns will be pour for the next few days. Afternoon WASHINGTON (AP) - A fuur· rnunth stnn g of pnce mcreases has pushed the government's mdex of farm commodity pnces tu tis h1ghest level on record. Even su, as the latest figure s by the Agrtculture Department showed on F'nday, fctrmers' expenses also are n smg. And the crunch will mean a sharp drop m thetr net income this year, pusstbly a declme of 11 percent tu22 percent from 1979 Meanwhile, the latest USDA report said prices that farmers get fur raw products, already at a record level, JUIIIped an addttwnal 3.6 percent in August. That put the department's composite tnd~x of prtces 7.6 percent above a year ago Offictals said higher pnces for hugs, cattle. corn, eggs, potatoes and soybeans contrtbuted must to the increase from July. Corn pnces, for example, were the highest m f•ve years. The report also mcluded revtsed figures for July that showed the pnce index rose 6.5 percent, the b•ggest increase in a single month in s1x years. A month ago the prelimmary report showed an increase of 5.2 percent. Accordmg to the revised figures , the July pr1ce mdex reached a new high, eclipsing the old mark set in March 1979 and matched m May of last year. The record was broken agam m August, accord1ng to the preliminary figures for this month. Meanwhile, prices fanners pay to meet expenses rose 1.4 percent from July and averaged 13 percent higher than a year ago. Accordmg to the prelumnary August ftgures, whtch a~e based mostly on nud-month averages, pnces of meat anunals as a group rose 5.2 percent from July . mcludmg mcreases for cattle and hogs. Compared with a year earlier, the hvestock mdex still was up 8.1 percent. Department economists are predicting reta1l food prices w1ll rise by 8.9 percent in 1980, but the actual mcrease could be as htgh as 10 percent, depending on inflation, weather and what happens to food supplies tn !oretgn countries. On the average, retail food pnces rose 10.9 percent in 1979, the largest annual mcrease in five years. Lookmg at 1981 posstbiltties. USDA economists said last week food pnces may 111'" ··'!ase an ad~ ditionai!O percent •.- 15 percent and that htgher farm pr1ces w11l play a more important role m the increase than they have so far in1980 So far th1s year, the fann price index has dcclmed slightly in January, edged up m February, dropped 111 March and April and rose m May, June, July and August. Farm pnces in August averaged 256 percent of a 1967 base price Cheese workshop slated Sept. 12 4-H' er s enroll ed in the Interna t ional Foods project learn hov t o prepare dish es from di ff er e nt c ountr ies around the world. Many times an Internationa 1 4-H Youth Exchangee will tea ch 4- H' e r s about various foods in their home country . County agent's corner By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Soybean Growers To Vote on Marketing Referendum - Oh10 's soybean producers w1ll go to the polls Sept. 16, 17 and 18, 1980, to vute on a soybean marketing referendum. The reason for the referendum is to determine if soybean producers are intersted in approving a one cent per bushel checkoff fur market development and utilization of soybeans. If producers approve the referendum, a !:>-member soybean uperatmg comnuttee, appointed by the Ohto director of agriculture, wuuld give leadership to the soybean marketing program. Pulhng places wtll be the county ufftces of the Cooperative Extension ServiCe Ohi9 soybean producers w11l be ehgtble tu vote September 16, 17 and 18, based on the volume of soybeans suld between September I, 197~ and August 31, 1980. Passag e u( the refer endum I'L'qUtrcs a favora ble vote In etlher 66 ~ percent or more of the producers voting a nd representmg 51 percent or more of the volume or soybeans produced by all members vutmg, or 51 percent or more of the producers votmg , casttng a favorable vote and representing 66~ percent of the volume of soybeans produced by all members vutmg. SMUT ON CORN - Much of the hatl injured 1980 Ohw corn is bec'Ommg mfecled w1th the conunon corn smut fungus (Usttlago maydJs) . In some ftelds 25 percent or more of the stalks have smut galls. We have known for years that tn)unes from hat! are often followed by corn smut. Must curn lmes and hybrids have guod geuelic resistance to this disease under usual con· d1twns. The corn smut fungus ts nut known to be tux•c tu livestock. Corn tnfected wtth smut can be made mto silage and fed tu cattle or sheep without cmtcern abuut smut toxicity. Corn smut has been used fur human food for a long ttme and still ts 111 some Latin Amert can countnes. 1'l1c leaves of small corn fur \ silage. whether 1t 1s normal or hail damagd. should be delayed until the normal harvesting tune if possible The recommended harvest stage is the late dent stage. As the corn plant matures from the tassel stage to the late dent stage, the energy and dry matter yteld per acre increases sim!icantly, the nitrate level m the stalks are reduced and the dry mat· t.er percentage incrases tu approximately 35 percent. Even 1! the corn plants produce no ears or the ears have no gram, the energy yield per acre will continue to increase until physiological maturtty of the plant IS obtained. This occurs because hte plant snythesizes sugar which it holds in the stalk unless there are kernels where the sugar can be converted to and stored as starch. This is similar to the process earned out by "high water " (male sterile ) corn that ts sometmtes used as silage corn. The feeding value of gramless corn for dairy caltle will be about 85 percent of that obtained from normal com sllage una dry matter basis. �[).8-J:he_Su£1day Tirnes.•Seuti1oel, Sunday. Aug, 31, 19HO 71 Autos fo r Sale CO R VETTE 1975, load ed w•th extras, low mileage, Boat s and Motor s for Sale 1969 CH RY SL E R 16 f t w •th 1979 CHEVY CHEVE TTE, 14 II METAL BOA T. exc 4 dr . 4 spd Call 446 31 39 cond . $100 Call 388 9354 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullts-Repatrs after 6pm . steel belted rad•a ls l•k e new $500 Best offer ' Ca ll 4<10·4338 --------- RLIE 'S SA LV AG E parts, au to repa tr, wrec ker se rvt ce, bu y 1972 CADIL LAC Coupe automob il es. radtators a nd deVtlle, 50,000 mt le s , ext ra battenes Ca ll after 5, 446 clean, Lawrence or Dutch 7717 Saunders, 256 1924. USED ttres for sa le, all 73 Grand Pnx , runs good, st zes and snow tires a t Han· must sell, 446·4864 s hoW ' s As hland tn Cheshtre, Ohto, open 6 10 75 vw Rabb1t ph 245 5077 da• IY367·7586. 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE low mil eage, 4 cyl , auto , 28 mpg, ttlt wheel , a .c., power steenng, new t1res, factory Seal Jobs Located 0 mtles north of Albany , Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 66 ._. 370 If no answer Ca II 6"8 ' · 3113 7 31 1 mo pd Expertenced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber fire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equtpment. Manc1e from GTO , fly whee l, bell houstng, clutch, Hurst com pet1t•on sh 1fler 245 5823 4· SPEEO VAN SEAT 2 low back, new wtth seat belts and slide, $30 each Call 446 2745 1978 NOVA with 30,000 miles, $3595 1978 Monte Carlo, 22.000 miles. T top, -===~:;=::;:::=::::;:,:== $4950 1978 F•al, w•th 20,000 77 Auto Repair m11es, $4795 1976 Honda, :-'---='-'--'=-= - $2295 Car Realty , 446 7118 ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr wrecker 1975 FIREBIRD Formula servtce All types of repa~r 350,37,000 miles, $2500 Call Upper Rt . 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts 4<10·3997 1970 CHEVELLE Con 1970 VOLK SWAGON cam verttble, new stereo and per, pop top, tour speed , pa.nt job. Exc. cond., $2200 May sft cker, some new parts, 93,000 mtles for Call379·2191 $1100 00 New heate r fan l< tt tor type two 1973 AMC HORNET Station volkswagen $25 .00 . Phone Wagon, and 1973 Olds 773·5008. Omega, call 256·1598 17 toot Sears fi berglass 1973 PLYMOUTH canoe like new . $225 00 773 SATELLITE · V·8, 318, 5008 a c , new transmission, new tratler httch, snow tires, good transportation Best offer over $495 Call 4<10 3591 after 5 p.m 1979 CONTINENTAL Mark IV loaded wtth extras Low m•leage, call4<10 0322 1970 SUPER Sport El Camino Chevrolet, in top shape, $795. Call 446·3697 or 4<10·0157 1971 DODGE · Good work car. Call367·0580. - ...... D. BUMGARDNER SALES Farm Buildings THE POOL PEOPLE Stzes " From JOXJO" SMALL 31111 NOble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sizes from 4x61o 12x40 ALL STEEL Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS Sales, serv1ce and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 1 tic Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15 tfc 992· 2478 8·14 1 mo pd. and repa.r. gullers. downspouts, commerc•al & res•denlial. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All work guaran1eed Free Estimate 814·1mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8 7 1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repa1r gu11ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 317 N. 2nd Ave. M•ddleport, Oh10 PH. 992·6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleamng and Laundry e·carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 •n Serv1ce & Qual ~ ~~------- Campmg Equ1pmen1 FIBER GLASS truck top per wtth sl1d1ng wmdow tor 61h ft Fleetstde truck $400 Call446 3139 after 5 p.m REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· ings. For Free Est 1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843·3322 818·1mo. pd. 1\esterson. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 22·tfc 78 FT. mobtle Scout cam· per trader. Self cont.. exc. cond., $1250. Call367·7202. 16 J&L BLOWN "YOUNGS CARPEN'!JR SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL INSU· A'JION Federal Housmy V~terans Admin 1stration 107 S\1 cam ore Windows Free Estimate lmpr~v~~~nts Of~:~~~~f544 V.C. YOUNG II JaPmh.e:9~.~;;;e 992·6215 or992·7314 PA 1NT 1NG inter~ or and1n ~===H=O=!rl=e=9=92:·:6:1:9:1=q~;;;;P~o~m~er~o~y~,~O~h~.~~t~;;;;;;;;;~7~3~1~1~m~o~~ exter.or, free, esttmates 81 1974 DODGE DART · 6 cyl., exc. cond ., $1400. Call 4<10 3548. 1968 CHEVROLET lm · palla, 1971 Ford wagon, 1964 GMC p1ckup, Farmall H tractor. Call446 9782. 1970 CAMARO · good cond Must sell, $600 Call 256 1520 1979 MUSTANG 4 cyl., 4 spd., air, power. $3500. Call 4<10·4014. 1978 MONTE CARLO · Exc. cond , $4000. Call 446 1422. 1971 FORD · Good cond, Plymouth, exc. cond ., call675·3499 Gallipolts area, reasonable rates . Call Mark White, 245·5050 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All typ e home tm · provements exterior and mtenor Free est1mates M1Ke Marcum, 388·8636 FOR ALL your e x terminattng serv tce, call extermital Termite ser vice. Your local man tha t lives in the county, free e s ttmates W1lltam Thomas, 4<10 2801. 1964 MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeltng and s1dmg , tree est1mates 1973 VW SUPER Beetle 10 years local expenence Price $1,300. Call 614 949· Call 388 8205. 2540 after 5 p m J & L Blown lnsul atton and 1962 FORD FALCON Siding, Ph 992 2772 FUTU RA converttb le Power top, partly restored Collectors ttem MaKe an HILLS PROFESS IONAL PAINTING, 30 yrs, ext, int, offer. 949 2013 ex. roof pamTtng, tree est, cal! Arthur E Htll at 446· 1972 PONT IAC LEMANS 3890orchuck H•ll , 446·7296 wtth GTO front end. or dered from factory th ts way Red with wh1te top, runs real good 247 3514 81 Home Improvements sTucco PLASTERING, plaster repa tr, commerctal and res1dentt a I. Free est1mates., call256·1182. HOUSE SICK? Call the house doctors, ' 245-5633 Home repa tr, remodel, add OAS, tnstde and out Larry Cnn er, Darrell White GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, guner, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estlmot85 388·9759 lr=========ii DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE Ken Soles 245·9113 Rio Grande D&F S Home ~ Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical 1 air condl· tlonlng, and insur1nce claim re11111rs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407, 1979 FORD F250. 29,000 miles. SJOO & take over paymenrs. 843·2032. 1 1 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. It me spreading -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment - Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks. COMPLETE build1ng, remodeling, addition, also anyth.ng in the line of repair. Specialist from start to finish Call 388 9349. f;REE ESTIMATES 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 FORD F 150 .n ex cellent conditton with custom str.pe, wheels, top per 20,000 miles $4395 oo Phone 667 6143. EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING .....:. Hau Lim es on e, Home We Repair All Small Gasoline Engines Upto25H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws, motor bikes . & etc. All work guoranteed. Pickup & Delivery. PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 544 Upper River Rd. 446·2096 BILL'S Homo Improvomonts Nu·Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac· cessorles. Free Esti· mates. "1 Miller DRive 446-2642 excellent cond1t1on, sell for S1700 00 Ca IImust 992· 5502. tll Trenchi,ng Service 1976 360 HONDA · $650 Exc. cond, call 446·1141 or 446·7760 BUDDY SEAT with back res! for motorcycl e. Call 446 9323. ACROSS 14 Downy 19 Help Furniture ·Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St. FALL SALE Now 1s the 1tmc to 77 Adam'.& son .n MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS 446-1089 80 At that duel! 21 German 22 Detest title 23 Calm 24 Restricted Profane 28 Disturbs 29 Cargo unit 26 32 REHMdence 33 Prohibits sulal e your home- wtfh tnsulated vtnyl alum mum or steel !ltdmg. Also storm wtndows and doors , msu Ia ted replacement wtndows , rootmg and gutters ree esttmale Door DAY NIGHT 81 Ocean 82 Scorching 84 Cylindrical 86 MOIJed Side- wise 87 AeieiJant 89 Employ 92 Savory 95 Porlect 98 Man's name 99 Camera stand 101 Redacted 35 Skewer 37 Drudge 44 Made ready 103 Heraldic bearing 104 Wire measure 105 Sonoe 106 Lava 107 Sun god 46 Food fish 11)8 Catch 39 Deposit 40 Long tooth 41 Evergreens 42 Cut 47 Carry 48 Man sname 50 Fundamenlal 52 Sheet or glass 53 Ave 55 Kits 57 Tantalum symbol 58 Transaction 59 Stone 64 Bark doth 66 Negative 68 Near 69 Russian city 70 Brown klwt 71 Love god 73 Bacon portion Continuous No Leak place 34 Fruit seed 62 Moccasin ElecTric Phone 367·7560 RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heatmg and atr condltiontng Rapco Foam insulation Electrical work, call 446 8515 or 446·0445 at ter 4 30 78 GIN getter 30 Nobleman Gallipolis, Ohio Ca11446·3196 or 446·3080 Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTI FlED Roush lane & Agriculture and • our community MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· merc1al and res1dent1al 32 years ex penence. Cal l 446 2301 or 446 4971 By Bryson R. IBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Flnflt quality at lowest possible prlcll. Call now tor fret estimate. commercial or reslden· tlal. 256·1512 Gallipolis l t SUNDAY PUZZLER 6 Strike 10 Lath Hom e Improvements ~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~6~7-~0;42;7~.~~~=~~ 76 ' HONDA 750S excellent condltton, 7,000 m11es. 4.46· 4864 Electncal Refngeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Commerc 1al . heaftng , cooltng, electncal serv1ce. Call388 8274, or 388 9963 84 GENE PLANT S ·843-2803 C&W Reese Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave, GallipOliS. 446· 7833 or 446 1833 DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. 75 1976 HONDA 550 4 Exc. cond. 985 3597, Bill Osbor· ne. 87 CART ER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Call After S P.M. Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo BEEF FARMER J eff Pope addresses approxtmately 115 persons attendmg Thursday evemng 's beef forage tour at the Pope farm on Brushy Pmnt Rd. Plumbmg STANDARD Plumbtng Hea ttng 215 Ttmd Ave , 446 3782 73 Vans&4W.D. 1978 DODGE 4x4 318 4spd., pos. tractton, bucket seats, many extras, $4,000. and Gravely mower. Call 367 0653 1976JEEP CJ 5, Renegade, 30.4 V-8, mag wheels, exc. cond., call446·0515. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water del111ery Call 256 9368 anytime ~..!:!~i!!·~---­ House Pa1·nt1·ng CALL: - -7i_ -~~~ cycles___ 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' in We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood ed basements, str1p wallpaper . All at reasonable pnces. For the best in cleaning call: Smeltzer's Steamway 446·2096 60 Army off CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, exterior I lnterlor, vinyl siding I soffit, roofing I guHer work, resldant111 I cOmmer· clal. Work fully guaranteed & Insured. Call coiled anytime 367·0194 or 367·0141 or APPLIANCE serv1ce, all makes washers, dryers , rang e s, d1sh washers,dtsposals, water tank s Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a .m . or after 6 pm General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All s1zes. At Richards and Son, Upper River 'Rd, Gallipolis, Oh10 Call 446 7785. DOZER · backhoe, dump truck Call446 4537 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commercial, Industrial & min· ing. electric work. MSHA Cert. 446-4627 1 Rent I m prov em,e,..n,. rs,___ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, irons, all sma II a pp11ances Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 JIM MARCUM ROOfing · spouting a nd S1d10g. 30 years expen ence . Free est1mates. Re modeling . Call 388 9857. BELL Helm Farm commodity prices climb to highest level Call 446 DOZER WORK ex· cavatmg Land cleanng, call446·0051 CABINETS& VANITIE S Most wood produ cts Wood Shop, 10 I Court St , Gall tpohs, Ohto 45631 Ca ll 446·2572 AND SONSng · A1r Plumb1ng · Heatt condttion1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph. 446·1637 IF YOU'RE GETTING WET 1979 GMC short wheel base 4 W·D, loaded, $5500. Call 245·5498 WATER WELL Drlll 1ng and cleantng Pumps sold and tnstalled, Call W.T. Grant, 4<10·8508 DOZER WORK 1058 or 446·4955 E-1- The Sunday Tunes.Sentmcl , Sunday. Aug. Jl , 1980 SEW IN G MAC HIN E Repa trs, ser v1ce, a ll ma kes 992 · 22 84 The ~ F a bn c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Stnger Sales and Serv1 ce. we sharpen Sctssors INSIDE & OUT 742·2455 81 EXCA VATING Wanted Dozer work or limber to cut 985 3567 or 992 3208. STANLEY STEEME R Carpet Clea ntng 446 4208 82 U\ & Vinyl AI · S"d ' umtnum 1 mg •Insulation eSiorm Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement -Addmsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbingand electreca 1work 1Free Estimates) REAL ESTATE LOANS Excavalt1!9_ J A F BACKHO E SER VICE lt scensed and bon ded, se pt 1c ta nk 1n stdlldfton , water and ga s ltnes Exca vating work and transtt layoUt 992 7201 ADVA NCED SEAMLE SS GUT TER & DOO R, INC Overhead Garage Doors, Elect ric Door Operators, Contmuous no leak guttertng Day 696 8205 N1g ht El , ctncal & Re fngerattan 83 FOR BES T In Ca rpet Clea n1ng · Ca ll Sm el tzer's Steamwa y Call 614 446 2096 Ir~====~=~~~f~=;;:;;;;=~Pr======~§~~ and PAl NTING ReSiIdent• al commercial ntenor Pullins OHIO VAUEY VINYL SIDING and exterior. mob,le home roofs Free est1mates. 17 • ROOFING yrs exp w1th references ExCivatJng Alllypes of roohng, new R 00 F I NG call367 ·7784 or 367 7160 warranty , $2500. Call 4<10·2030 Home Plumbtng Improv ement s _ &_ t!ea ttng __ 5 & G Carpe t Cl ea ntng QUALI T Y MAI N Ste am clean ed. Fr ee TENANCE El ecTrt ca l, es t1md te Reaso nab le plumbing , heat 1ng, a nP a1r rates Scolchguard 9 92 conct tt1onmg . Caii3B8 9698. 6309or 742 22 11 Business Servi!·es very sharp, S7500 F IRM · 55 H p motor Call 446 Call 4<10 051 5 0782 PRI CE REDUC ED' 1974 76 AutoParl s Cad1llac coupe DeVtlle, __ &_A£_c e~!O ~I eS __ _ avera ge 17 mpg, all lea ther PEND LE TON RE BUt LT tnt, e xtras, 446· 7940 BATTER Y S20 plu s tax and old batt ery We buy old 1969 CHR YSL ER battenes Repatr batten es NEWPORT • Exc cond , CaII 388 8596 tl4 HI 7S 1IO Droop 111 Lalln con- 140 Chapeaus 141 Lean-to$ 143Lane 145 Successor to OSS 146 Supply 148 Pltlsburgh footballer 150 Practical one 152 West Indian birds 153 Arrow polson 154 Greet lake 156 Column part 157 Spirited horse 158 Rave 159 Junc:;ture 160 FBI 27 Burdened 28 Uon feature 92 36 Containers 38 lively song 40 Baby Mrse 93 Contorms 94 Greek letter 96 Turkish regImen! 97 Limbs 31 tlallan coins 33 Formal dance 41 Baptismal basin 43 Bard 45 Baser 46 Sculptured Item 47 High 49 Haavenl~ bOdy 51 Approaches 52 Squinted 53 Hurried 54 Hawaiian rootstock DOWN 56 Splasnod 1 Endures 2 Bars legally 3 Stupid 59 Chief execu- tlve 60 Cut ol moat 4 Transgress 61 Zest junction 112 Pasteboard 113 Branches 115 PianisSimo 5 This Sp 6 Qukttt 7 Bulgarian colh 63 Restraint 65 Tennis star 67 Native metal 69 Hypothetical 117 English streetcar 119 Exists 120 Tigers, e g 9 Olfflculty (abbr.) 121 Gave 124 Journey 126 Strobile 127 Reward 128 Tried 130 Forehead 132 Girl's name 133 Meadows 134 Holy flg 135 Bishoprics 137 Of an age 139 Transgress 8 Solo 10 Dubious 11 Tardy 12 Devoured 13 Tellurium symbOl 14 Lampreys 15 Anger I6 Notwlth· standing 17 All 18 Relaxes 20 Athletic force 70 Oaklarfd tootballars 72 Appears 74 Pronoun 76 Court fig 77 Set of ballets Time periOd 79 83 - Saba 85 Goes In 23 Melody 86 Poses 87 Sport 88 Send forth 89 Above 90 Towered 25 Let feU 91 Some group rr.........m=1iiiiiiiiiili cheeses Weight of India 100 Negative prefbc 102 Arrow 105 Doom 109 Outfit 112 GaWtee town I 13 War gOd 11t Sofa 118 Fondkts 118 Mud 120 wear away 121 Edible aeods 122 Teases 123 Profound 125 Uke swine 128 Vegerabte I27 Apportion 129 Loved one 131 Blouses 132 Clans 133 Young boys I~ Newspaper 138 Walk 138 Woodwork- er's tool 140 Hastened 141 British gun 142 Withered 144 Nimbus 147 Contend 148 Nahoor Blloep 149 Inlet 151 Women's 153 Negative prefix 155 Printer's GALLIPOLIS - A study of seveal methods of wmtering mature beef cows at scvcrallocatwns m Ohtu has been made by Ohw researchers for several years - 1966-78. Eight systems were compared with sprmg calvmg herds mcludtng I l square bales fed dally tn a manger at the barn, 2) large bales on pa sture fed m racks three ttmes weekly, 3) large bales from one cuttmg plus fall saved regro,.th fed w1thout racks and so !urth. In three of the programs, only hay was fed : m five programs both hay and fall sa ved regrowth were avatlable. All of the eight programs were found to be excellent for wmtermg mature sprmg-calving cows. Bred he1fers could be kept on such programs until a bout Jan I with the herd, but then should probably be separated and fed separately. They could then be fed the best qua hty hay available and may, m a ddttton , need supplementa l gra m plus protem dependmg on the quality of the hay, the condtttun uf the hct!ers, and the seventy of the wmter. They should also have access to a barn for the calvmg period The use of round bal es permtts leavmg the feed m the held and ehmmates much of the handling of the hay In most mstances, the losses frum uutduur storage are compensated fur by the savmgs 111 the storage costs tf square bales are the alternaltve. F1 eld feed1ng elmunates some of the handling and also ehmnates manure d1 sposal compared w1th dry lot feedmg. Square bales can be held fed, but reqmre dialing hauling and feedmg. F'eedmg square bales every other day was trted but httle savmgs m ltme and la bor were found because the herd had to be checked eve ry day anyway . The b1g adva ntage m the round bale program wtth held storage and feeding IS prunarily m the labor saved Thi s ts at some cost m feed, but tt appears that, at the ava1labthty and cost of labor, tlus ts a vta ble ecunumtc trade-off. SUMMER PASTURE FOR BEEF COWS Researchers have looked at several summer pasture progams fur beef cows tn Ohw, includmg those typtcal of what producers are ustng. In these studtcs the carrymg capactty of sununer pastures varted wtdely from 3 13 acres per cow-calf fur unfertthzed luw-!ertthty pastures wtth thm grass stands to more than 0.90 acres per cow-calf for highly fert1hzed pastures w1th htgh yieldmg spectes. The acers per cow-calf are based on a 184-day grazmg penod. In a summer pasture nn· pruvement program, the first step would be to take so1l tests and determille the fertthty status Lune and phosphorus are usuall) the ftrst lumlUlg fadurs, as shown m the results of the studies. The next step would be to apply mtrogen , although fur lung-term tmpruvemenl, interseeding legUIIIes would be the must economical because of the savtngs tn mtrugen !erhhzer and Ill the tm· pruvement1s pasture quality It took 130 puunds uf N per acre, annually tn 11\0 apphcahuns to get a carrytng capactty of a cow-calf per acre w1th orchardgrass. A guud grass-l eg ume pasture gave a bout the same carrying capac1ty as the grass plus N, and Ill thts . case the calves also weaned hea,ier from the urchardgrass ·alfalfa than !rum the orchardgrass alone. Gumg to a higher rate of mtrogen or orchardgrass, 200 pounds uf N annually tn three apphcatn gave an Illcrease over orchardgrass · alfalfa, but would not be an econumJcal prugra 1n. If you would ltke more mformahun about Utese slud1es ask the Ex· tenston Olftce fur a copy of Beef Cows and Ca lles • 1979 A Summary uf Research. Research Ctrcular 251, Ohtu Agrtcultural Research and Develoment Center Ohio agricultural advisory Homemakers' Circle IY ltM'I! CU.IUt I;!;....._ AI•&, ..... le--x. Bettie Clark, Extension Agent Home Econom1cs Work·Family Life Conflicts GALLI POLIS - A survey con· ducted by the Survey Research Center at the Umvers1ty of MJch1gan for the U.S. Department of Labor suggests that a substantial number of workers hvmg m famues eKpertenced cunfhct between work and fanuly life These confl1cts must uf. ten concerned excess1ve work llme, schedules, fattgue and Jmtabtltty caused by work. Parents repnrled more confltcl than other couples, but surprtsingly, women dtd not report more cunfhct than men although the kmds of con!ltct reported by the two sexes differed SpeCJf1c working con· dtltons, such as excesstve hours at work, scheduling, and physJcially or psychologJcally demanding work were associated with expenencmg wurk-!amtly confltct wh1ch, in turn, was related to dtsmmtshed JOb satisfactiOn, and contentment wtth hie general. Workers m the survey currently marrted or ltvmg I'(Jth a chtld under 18 years were asked: " How much du your JUb and your fam1ly ltfe m· terfere wtth each other - a lot, somewhat, nut too much, or nut at all '" Altogether, more than a third of all workers living in fam1hes ex· pertenced either moderate or severe wurk·famtly confltcts. Workers who report " somewhat'r ur "alut" of mter!erence between the1r work and fanuly hie were asked how these rules mterferred w•th each other. Half the sample respondmg reported excesstve time spent at work as a specJhc problem and slightly more than a quarter reported incompatibility between thetr work and family schedules Nearly 15 percent reported negat1 ve physical or psychological con· ' average used fur compansun, up Irum 238 a yea r ago. The rev1sed mdeKfur July was 247 percent. Of!tcials satd the old r ecord fur the pnce mdex was 246 percent m Mar· ch 1979. 1t declined a month later but 111 May ruse tu the record level set m March uf last year. The August panty ratw was 66 percent, une pumt a buve the revtsed July ratio. Last Apnl, the parity ratto sank tu 60 percent, the lowes! level m47 years, 111 the depths of the natwn 's worst economtc depression. In August 1979, the ratio was 70 percent. At 100 percent, the mdJcator would mean , theureli ca lly, that farmers have the same buying power they had m1910-14. This swnmer's drought and hot weather have been partly responsible fur the upswing m !ann pnces, particularly fur grain. The prospec· ttve curn and soybean harvests, in parttcular, have been reduced by pour weather. But some other fa ctors also are in· vulved. Cattle, hog and broiler producers have reduced production, a cychcal reacttun tu depressed prices earlter. In all, the economists say effects u! the drought will add only around 0.1 percent tu r'etatl food prtces this yea r but that in 1981 the effects may mean I percent h1gher food prices. The report also said: - Cattle averaged $65.10 per 100 pounds of hve weight nabonally, compared with $63.20 tn July and $62.20 in Augu;;t 1979. Those are averages fur all types of cattle sold as beef Hugs averaged $46 80 per 100 poun· ds, compared with $41.20 in July and $36.20 a year ago. - Corn was $2.93 a bushel, com· pared with $2 73 in July and $2.54 a year ago. Officials said that was the h1ghest corn price smce It was $2.9:i a bushel mAug. 1975 BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY add a drop of ammonia tu the spot. By Diana S. Eberts Then rinse again. County Extension Agent If colorfastness IS no problem, Home Economics soak your item in the white vinegar REMOVING FRUIT STAINS Then nose in cool water and soak POMEROiY - The ripe JUICy agamm warm water and an enzyme frwts of the season sure taste good. pre-soak, the same as for a fresh But the spirits and dribbles of their slam. juices leave tell-tale signs on clothes If the stain is stubborn and still and table linens. perststs, you may have to resort to When a npe !rmt or berry squirts usmg a chlorme bleach solutwn. juice on your wh1te shirt, your first Again check for colorfastness Mix inclinations may be tu wipe it off one teaspoon of chlorine bleach with with soap and water. But don't. one tablespoon water. Apply a few Usmg soap or a strong soap and drops to htdden part of the 1tem. Afwater solution on any frmt stain may ter twu minutes thoroughly rinse the set the stain. spot and apply a few drops of white Instead rinse the fresh stain wtth \Ctnegar and rmse again. If the spot cool runnmg water. Then soak it at has changed color, do not use bleach least 30 minutes m warm water and un the stain. an enzyme pre-soak. The portions If the bleach is safe to use on your safe to use are one quart water to Item, use the same proportions of une tablespoon enzyme pre-soak If this treatment removes the· bleach and water as above and apply to the stain. However don't allow the stain, then rinse and launder the bleach mixture to stay on the fabric item as usual. for more than two minutes. A longer However, tf the stain 1sn't soak time nught damage the fatirtc. removed with this treatment you So enjoy 'the yununy swruner may have tu use a stronger treatfruits, but he prepared tu deal with ment. If you're removmg an '' old" stams, too. Remember to remove fruit slam you wtll want tu start wtth statns when they're fresh and you'll th1s treatment - smce they're save yourself some hassle later on. tuugher to remove. All educatwnal programs and acFirst soak the slam in whtte tivities conducted by the Ohio vmegar - t! tt's safe fur the color of Cooperative Extension Service are your item. To check for color· available to all putenbal clientele on fastness, apply some vinegar to a a nondiscriminatory bas1s without seam allowance or another mregard tu race, color, national consptcuuus spot. If the color ortgtn, sex, or religious affiliation. changes, nnse well w1th water and Cooperatrve Extenston Serv1ce sequences from work, such as fattgue and JrritabJhty. When these specJhc types of work· family interference problems were examined, sex differences became evtdent Employed men were stgmhcantly more hkely than women to report excessive work ttme as a problem, while employed women were more likely than men to r e port s cheduled tn· cumpatibdtl ies, fatigue and •mtabtltty ( resultmg from thetr work I as tmpmgmg on the1r famtly hie. Knowmg yuu·re not the only per· sun wtth " work-family" conflicts may help you keep frum feeling surry for yourself and knowing such conflicts will happen maybe you will be able to handle them. hurrud1ty levels and variable cluuid· ness wlll slow drying rates. and there will be the ever-present n sk or showers. Spraying opportumhes wtll be rrunima l. The risk uf washof! will be un the rtse through the penod, as a complex frontal system which 1s now 111 the Plains drifts mto the Oh10 Valley on Labor Day. Ltvestock stress levels wiD be lugh. The livestock safety index will reach the alert level Sunday. Extenstve cloud cover and occaswnal showers wtll offer some relief tu out· dour animals, but animals in cunfmemnt will need cuntmuing venGALLIPOLIS - Cheese maktng at ttlatwn. home is another of those old· The Naltunal Weather Service 30· fashioned self reliant sktlls that Is day outlook fur Ohio fur September bemg revtved. is calling for above-normal tern- 1 A cheese workshop ts slated at the peratures and below-a verage Jackson Area EKtensiun Center precipttahun F'nday,Sept.12, !rum9:30-2:JO. IndiVIduals should brtng a sack lunch, drtnk will be furnished . There will be a $1 registration fee lo cover matenals and prmted materials. Three band members ar~ hospitalized The workshop wtll mclude making intenstve care unit for treatment of Amertcan type cheeses, homemade RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Ohw superfiCial burns, wh1le Ms. Ko)l" ice cream, goat mtlk cheeses, butter (AP) - Three members of the Richmond Heights High School band pleman was admitted fur ob· 111 a blender ur foud processor, were hosp1tahzed after bcmg struck servattun. She sa1d all were m yogurt and Cllttage cheese sattsfactury condition. by lightning during band practJce. Fur mnore mfurmatiun call the The incident sent Rubert Douglas, Gallia county Extenswn Office at Mark Siktberg and Michelle Ko)l" 446-4612 ext. 32 lndtviduals should pleman, all 16, to the Richmond 1egister by Sept. 10 SPEAKER NAMED Heights hospital, said nursing superPOMEROY - Mark Hearth wlw is visor Laura Sustar. representing Ohioans fur fall' The bolt struck as the band and the BARTER SYSTEM taKattun will be speaker when the sehoul's football team were prac· Nomads m Mutigolta conduct Pomeroy Chamber of Cnnunercc tieing Friday afternoon ·in the much of thetr trade in livestock. Un· meets at noon Friday at the Metgs Cleveland suburb. der tillS system uf barter, a horse is Ms. Sustar satd Douglas and Sikt· Inn . All business persons a rc urged wurtlt 14 goals, but a camel IS worth "' ,.. berg were admitted to the hospital 's ill atlellu. two ht1rses. Here ts the agricultural adv1sury for Oh10 as prepared Saturday by the Agrtcultural Weather Center m West Lafayette, lnd · South tu southwesterly surface wmds shll arc pumpmg wa rm, m01st, unstabl e a1r mto the Ohto Valley . Little temperature change ts expected on Sunday. Somewhat cooler and drter cundttlons are ex· peeled before the middle of the next work week. Outdoor working conditiOns wtll be uncomfortable, but some acttvtttes should be able to continue unlil localized showers move i11. lncummg rain totals wtll average about a quarter·lnch, but some heavier amounts are possible 111 sluw-muvmg storms. SUll moisture supplies will rcmatn adequate lu mmst. Haymg conditwns will be pour for the next few days. Afternoon WASHINGTON (AP) - A fuur· rnunth stnn g of pnce mcreases has pushed the government's mdex of farm commodity pnces tu tis h1ghest level on record. Even su, as the latest figure s by the Agrtculture Department showed on F'nday, fctrmers' expenses also are n smg. And the crunch will mean a sharp drop m thetr net income this year, pusstbly a declme of 11 percent tu22 percent from 1979 Meanwhile, the latest USDA report said prices that farmers get fur raw products, already at a record level, JUIIIped an addttwnal 3.6 percent in August. That put the department's composite tnd~x of prtces 7.6 percent above a year ago Offictals said higher pnces for hugs, cattle. corn, eggs, potatoes and soybeans contrtbuted must to the increase from July. Corn pnces, for example, were the highest m f•ve years. The report also mcluded revtsed figures for July that showed the pnce index rose 6.5 percent, the b•ggest increase in a single month in s1x years. A month ago the prelimmary report showed an increase of 5.2 percent. Accordmg to the revised figures , the July pr1ce mdex reached a new high, eclipsing the old mark set in March 1979 and matched m May of last year. The record was broken agam m August, accord1ng to the preliminary figures for this month. Meanwhile, prices fanners pay to meet expenses rose 1.4 percent from July and averaged 13 percent higher than a year ago. Accordmg to the prelumnary August ftgures, whtch a~e based mostly on nud-month averages, pnces of meat anunals as a group rose 5.2 percent from July . mcludmg mcreases for cattle and hogs. Compared with a year earlier, the hvestock mdex still was up 8.1 percent. Department economists are predicting reta1l food prices w1ll rise by 8.9 percent in 1980, but the actual mcrease could be as htgh as 10 percent, depending on inflation, weather and what happens to food supplies tn !oretgn countries. On the average, retail food pnces rose 10.9 percent in 1979, the largest annual mcrease in five years. Lookmg at 1981 posstbiltties. USDA economists said last week food pnces may 111'" ··'!ase an ad~ ditionai!O percent •.- 15 percent and that htgher farm pr1ces w11l play a more important role m the increase than they have so far in1980 So far th1s year, the fann price index has dcclmed slightly in January, edged up m February, dropped 111 March and April and rose m May, June, July and August. Farm pnces in August averaged 256 percent of a 1967 base price Cheese workshop slated Sept. 12 4-H' er s enroll ed in the Interna t ional Foods project learn hov t o prepare dish es from di ff er e nt c ountr ies around the world. Many times an Internationa 1 4-H Youth Exchangee will tea ch 4- H' e r s about various foods in their home country . County agent's corner By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Soybean Growers To Vote on Marketing Referendum - Oh10 's soybean producers w1ll go to the polls Sept. 16, 17 and 18, 1980, to vute on a soybean marketing referendum. The reason for the referendum is to determine if soybean producers are intersted in approving a one cent per bushel checkoff fur market development and utilization of soybeans. If producers approve the referendum, a !:>-member soybean uperatmg comnuttee, appointed by the Ohto director of agriculture, wuuld give leadership to the soybean marketing program. Pulhng places wtll be the county ufftces of the Cooperative Extension ServiCe Ohi9 soybean producers w11l be ehgtble tu vote September 16, 17 and 18, based on the volume of soybeans suld between September I, 197~ and August 31, 1980. Passag e u( the refer endum I'L'qUtrcs a favora ble vote In etlher 66 ~ percent or more of the producers voting a nd representmg 51 percent or more of the volume or soybeans produced by all members vutmg, or 51 percent or more of the producers votmg , casttng a favorable vote and representing 66~ percent of the volume of soybeans produced by all members vutmg. SMUT ON CORN - Much of the hatl injured 1980 Ohw corn is bec'Ommg mfecled w1th the conunon corn smut fungus (Usttlago maydJs) . In some ftelds 25 percent or more of the stalks have smut galls. We have known for years that tn)unes from hat! are often followed by corn smut. Must curn lmes and hybrids have guod geuelic resistance to this disease under usual con· d1twns. The corn smut fungus ts nut known to be tux•c tu livestock. Corn tnfected wtth smut can be made mto silage and fed tu cattle or sheep without cmtcern abuut smut toxicity. Corn smut has been used fur human food for a long ttme and still ts 111 some Latin Amert can countnes. 1'l1c leaves of small corn fur \ silage. whether 1t 1s normal or hail damagd. should be delayed until the normal harvesting tune if possible The recommended harvest stage is the late dent stage. As the corn plant matures from the tassel stage to the late dent stage, the energy and dry matter yteld per acre increases sim!icantly, the nitrate level m the stalks are reduced and the dry mat· t.er percentage incrases tu approximately 35 percent. Even 1! the corn plants produce no ears or the ears have no gram, the energy yield per acre will continue to increase until physiological maturtty of the plant IS obtained. This occurs because hte plant snythesizes sugar which it holds in the stalk unless there are kernels where the sugar can be converted to and stored as starch. This is similar to the process earned out by "high water " (male sterile ) corn that ts sometmtes used as silage corn. The feeding value of gramless corn for dairy caltle will be about 85 percent of that obtained from normal com sllage una dry matter basis. �E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Jl, 1980 read tha t ~9 homes and 27 bu si nesses received rnaj ur damage with 210 homes and 10 businesses incurred minor damage in the quake that measured ~ . I oll the Richter scale of ground movemen I - 15 to 4~ seconds the ground rolled and shook. ••• ®allipoli~ lharp By J. Samuel Peepe (- 1926 artist : Ern.sr H. Shep;ml) GALLI POLIS Marjorie Spriegel has received a certificate from the Ohio Conunission on the Aging for being Gallia County's Outstanding Senior Citizen. That's the big news in the September newsletter of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Marjorie occupies all of the front page of the newsletter, which came in the mail Wednesday (Aug. 27). A retired teacher, Marjorie Spriegel received her education at Rio Grande College, became an elementary teacher in the local schools, and then went to the Springfield elementary schools, principally the fifth and sixth grades. Her first involvement in the Center was transporting others there; then, her first volunteer work was as librarian, cataloguing the books. Singers discovered that she could play the piano, and got her to accompany Ethel Robinson's Olde Tyme chorus. Marjorie Spriegel gives many hours of v~lunteer services as a clerk for the food co-op program; also as a hostess, and as a waitress for the nutrition program in the Center. She is also a board member for the Gallia County Council on the Aging. Peeps is late with this ecomium for Mrs. Spriegel, because ole Peeps was hors de combat from a recent hospitalization at the time Marjorie Spriegel got her certificate as Gallia County's Outstanding Senior Citizen on the first day of the Ohio State Fair. MAURICE BANE's book, The Frontiersmen ( Uttle Brown) 1967, had some marvelous prophecies by Tecumesh. It was on Aug. 11, 1802, that Tecumseh prophesied that the earth would tremble and roar, and that streams would run backward . That's on page 444 of the book by Allan W. Eckert. Then, on Dec. 16, 1811, at 2:30a.m. page ~39 reads that there was a deep terrifing rumble ; creek banks caved in; waters danced on the surface of Lakes Michigan and Erie; bison stampeded in the west; fantastic splits appeared in the ground - splits which filled with water, such as Reelfoot Lake in West Tennesee where trees grow from the water. On page 540 Eckert reports on an earthquake of Aprill-2, 1912, which last two days; the atmosphere was choked with ~Iust and smoke; in a week, the sun shone in a sickly way, reddish bronze, through an ugly haze. Sam~ page (540) Eckert describes a series of earthquakes, hitting this region on Jan. 23 and Jan. 27, with the last and worst on Feb. 13: a hideous grinding and snapping which lasted only an hour but caused about as much damage as the other three combined. An hour? Only an hour? An earthquake of that duration could shake loose your eye teeth! All the publicity accompanying modernday earthquakes seem to limit the temblors to only a few seconds. Anyway, there's your temblor story as brught to you by Maurice Bane. '•I WAS SITTING ~Vith my feet up," Mary · Blazer wrote, and she was reading the paper and watching the Reds on TV while her husband was taking a nap. " It was as though the house had been caught in a giant wave. It rose up and back, then forward to normal, up and back again slightly, and then it was over. I felt dizzy then, heard things rattli ng, saw lamp shades vibrating, a nd the dining room chandelier swinging." "I RAN TO THE hallwa y yelling, r 'What's happening ?' and met m y husband whu was asking the same thing. He told me that he hadn't even started to doze when he fell his bed start to 'roll' foot to head. When he got up things were rattling and a tall mirror on the dresser was swinging in and out from theall. Thinking he too was dizzy he started to lie back down when he heard me ca ll out. " " WE JUST SEEMED to know it was an earth tremor. After a few calls to friends who either nev·er felt a thing or only an unexplainted jolt, I called my daughter-in-law in Wheelersburg and asked her if anything had happened down there. She told me that they had several shocks and she had run down to 'the shelter with my grandson . (They built a shelter after the tornado a 10 JACKSON - Lewis E. Davis will join the Jackson Production Credit A,ssociation ili the newly created position of association vicepresident. The appointment was announced Saturday by Wayne R. Neal, President of the Jackson PCA. David will begin his duties with the farm credit lender on Sept. 1. For the past several years, Davis hs been majority stockholder and general manager of Jackson County · Broadcasting Inc., licensee of local radio stations WKOV and WKOVFM. Prior to that time, he served as director of public relations for the Farm Credit Banks of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. Before that he was manager of public relations for the Agricultural Division of Monsanto Company in St. Louis. Davis also . LEEWIS DAVIS served for four years as director of agricultural services for WRFD Radio in Columbus. A graduate of the Ohio State CWSED MONDAY University College of Agriculture GALIJPOIJS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. with 'a degree in~· Agricultural the Main and will be cfosed Education, Davis taught Vocational Sycamore Clinics ili Gallipolis and Agriculture for two .y ears at Mount the Jackson County Branch in Vernon. Wellstonon Monday, Sept. I, .in olr Davis is married to the former servance of Labor Day. In case of an Phyllis Zervis of Allensville. They emergency du~ing the holiday have three children: Michael!'•, Jefweekend, physicians of the Holzer frey 14, and Jennlfer who is five. Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the They will continue to reside in Emergency Room (phone 61'4-446Jackson. In his new position, Davis 5201) of the Holzer Medical Center will report directly to Association Hospital to handle emergency cases President Wayne R. Neal. only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume Local manager of the Gallianormal operations at all facilities on Meigs field office is Rick Altizer. Tuesday morning, Sept. 2. at AM/FM Cassette Recorder MARSH RABBITS Any rabbit can swim if it has to. But some, such as the marsh rabbit that inhabits the Atlantic and Gulf coastal states from Virginia to Alabama, take to water quite readily. Marsh rapbits have been known to outswim dogs. \' < HOSPITALIZED POMEROY--Mrs. ,_ Harry Lee Bailey, E . Main St. , Pomeroy, is conftned to Holzer Medical Center. Her m1m number is 411. •I II By Bob Hoeflich Save $120 Bad newsHelene and Ron Zidian are leaving Meigs County Ron and Helene opened the Pomeroy Health Care Center and have been marvelous in their work there. Ron is the administator and H.elene is director o[ social services. The Zidians slipped easily in to Meigs Countian living and it's as though they 've always been here. They purchased property . in the Baum Addition on Route 7 shortly after arriving here. JThey will be going to a brand new health care faci lity in Logan and it's career advancement for both of them. They will be on their jobs at the Pomeroy center until Sept. 19 su you will gel a chance to tell them goodbye. 9995 Save 28°/o ~~~ 95 149 Reg. 269.95 1 95 Mrs. Fannie Phillips is observing her 86th birthday today . She resides at the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments ;111d has had her son, Bill, Arizona, he re visiting for the past week. In observance of the birthday anniversary, Mary Russell entertained with a dinner on Tuesday evening. Record your own stereo cassettes using the built-in mikes or directly off-the-air. Auto-Level sets recording volume automatically. "Stereo-Wide" fu;::'==~i:'"';~;--=-::--:---1 expands stereo image for added realism. AC operation \ l or batteries (not included) 14-805 . 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker with Passive Optlmua®-27 by Realistic Save 47o/o 79~~ At $70.00 off, now's the time to improve your hi-li . system! Our novel design brings you low distortion along with transparent sound quality. B" high-compliance passive radiator. 6'12" active low-frequency driver and 1" soft"dome tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer finish. 40-2033 Sarah Gibbs, county automotive registrar, reminds residents that those with last names beginning with the letters, N, 0, P, and Q, are to purchase their vehicle licenses in September. The Meigs Band Boosters and the Meigs American Cancer Society Unit both want to acknowledge the public support that was given their booths during the fair. The band boosters especially want to thank By Mlcronta® Save 33°/o 9 Reg. Reg. 59.95 Time to save! An accurate clock with "soft-lite" digits, AMfPM and "on" indicators, $et-once 24-hour alarm. Simulated walnut. 83-811 25% C~.eck Offer good August 29 thru September 1, 1980 MAIL-IN 'lillue 'PGC!It_ 1 1980 S pecoo~lly l reated ll!.1IM!r co l lilr doublt' fodm polddcd b f ,l\ ~ 'i. OioCI r m11 ~ D a nd ny lon n:•o nlor ccd . .anCI C'yl! l (l l ~ Ank l t• notch l or llt'x .lnd critrlft CIIJI@iris COUPON ·OFFER 'PaC!ft_ (:=1 1 (serves l-4) s6'!ss99 ssz~,1t9 You get IZpieces of fish, Shush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. Rent RINSENVAC Today ... And get a coupon worth $4.00 oH on your next rental! Look tor the special mail-in certificate on our RINSENVAC "'"f"• Y1 Offer expires Oc tober 31, 1980. You get 8 pieces of fish, Shush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. (Om t on . CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Mu ll 1ple n ylo n ~ hl c htn., rn osh rot, moldcw and ~l rc n . All seams s p ec•<~ ll 'f \l'•l eC .tnd w.tler proote d . Made yrad e d on Ia ~ •~ to r com · forlabl e. unrtorm hi . These boor ~ neecr nn breaktn\J leotl lher Full·yr•on PHONE 446 -2374 Ga.llipol•s 17 Cour1 Sl. IICom el nca ll y '' 1r1. upper , ompr eynott ed to e•· ceed molllilr'f waterproohny ~ ••nttards by al leasl dou· ble . '' V!l.n ,un foiOit' , Mid!Wie pt>rmant>nll y ht>ll l srail."d 111 uppt'r. t.:tJDtuur~. cushlo11erl innt'r· suit' Is full y luthe r Unt'd 11nd huulatt-d . ,I'1'i't A 11 , "TT ~~ r~ 1 \1 , Trmpert>d IJ' Il"l'l s hanll. Full JrOaddlt• f!! hn:t• lt•a lhl"r lin· InK. fully ht'iulat••d tn " 't'll bl."lu~ 1.t•ru. The . :100 Second Ave. ShOe ea~J.e. LafayeUeMall R#i44it$t.!'~~~!~ . 3.0 (c).J. 3\!l.HtetVf.ll' Gallipolis.O. Hotp oint has cut its prices to dealers on these se lected models until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! SAVE ·· ~ $50 69!~. Reg 39.9s .. . . I TOTAL ELECTRIC, TWO BATHS, 3 BRs, MANY DELUXE FEATURES. --• 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 .-)-:.-)- -' ':'> 119.95 Cut $50- get it NOW, be ready for winter driving. Priority switch gives instant direct access to Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Info. Ch. 19. 21-1503 •' ' 'v •• •• ' •• •• Rea.2.1e Save on sound you can carry around! Folds up into a compact case, lull-size 2-speed changer. Twin built-in speakers. 13-1151 • s 1aooF.e" v~~~k :~ ~~~~~a:~Pis salel Great for 44-1011 · ' "'• urpose recbrdlng. ' Your Phone Book for the RadiO Store or Dealer Nearest You IJ a L 0 Perm anen t Pr ess and Kni ts i Oelica tes q cles [.1 Re gula r cycle for Heavy. No rmal , L•ght So•l. 11nd Ac l •.,..aled S oak D Bleac h.di spcnscr Q Drye r with up lo 90 m1nute umer 0 Perma nent Press and Poly Knit s cycle 0 Up-fr ont lint hil e r 0 Porcela in enamel 11n lsh dru m. TWO BDs, UTILITY RM, MICRO, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIG ., FURNISHED 22% • Captain D's. '!) 1980 FRIENDSHIP 28x64 1980 BUDDY 14x70 - . . A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPO~ATION . • . • PRICES MAY • ••' ' J Orver SAVE sso Moe:~ OLB 1550A ON A PAIR . HOUSE TYPE SIDING, SHINGLED ROOF, FURNI.SHED 1980 BAYVIEW 14x7o Save ~i:B~ Save Instantly dials any of 32 stored numbers. Includes AC adapter. Works with tone or dial phones. Save now! 43-280 island. Although she had a great time, Marilyn frankly admits that she's glad to be back home. Terry Smith at Charleston, W. Va. Both couples celebrated their wedding anniversa ries while in Charleston. Mrs. Hazel Barton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble at Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. May Humphrey has returned home after visiting her sisters and gra nddaughter and her hus band in Abilene, Texas. Mrs. Randall Powell has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers who are vacationing in Canada . SEE THE FOLLOWING HOMES AT OUR LOW PRICES. Convenient Telephone Dialer DUoFONE®-32 by Realletlc 89;95 By Mrs. L . Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Edward Chevalier were Mr. and Mrs. Ola Murphy of Scotsburg, Pa. , Mrs . Daisy Provance of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Donna Best and daughters, Carrie and Sheryl of F'airfa•, Va., visied with Mrs . Pearl Baker. Mrs. Charles Price of Long Bottom and Mr . and Mrs. Chester Mundry Jr. and Lori spent a day at Sea World at Aurora. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Westfall of Arizona, Rachael Westfall and Lecta Wilt' of Parkersburg, w. Va., . and Mrs. Donna Best and family of Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. . . ~ ·' Reg. 99.95 Reedsville News Notes THE 1981's ARE .•.COMING. STOP IN AND . ' Reg. recurmnended lq OSM approval of tile prtoject. Crown City Mining's experimental practice will utilize the construction techniq ue known as zoned emba nkment fill tilat will be used t o dispose of excess spoil. The practice will involve constructing a compacted earth embankment with a chimney drain behind it where the excess spoil will be placed. According to Perry, Crown City Mining will utilize two disposal sites tha t uffer different types of terrain . A third site involves abandoned mined lands and a fourth will be constructed without a chimney drain. A chimney drainage sysiem, consisting of rock fill, collects seepage. A diversion ditch manages surface runoff. Perry said vegetation and tops soil are tu be removed only from the embankment area and does not include removing it from the spoil disposal area . HURRYI THERE AilE ONLY 41 . by R•lllatlc 42% Two-hour sleep switch , lighted clock and dial , AFC /ceramic filter FM, earphone jack. 12-1522 sgss Ohio Division of Red.amatiun earlier ® Replace your old analo t " .. savings! Measures AC agnlb~ tester now-at a big $20.00 current. Features 13 ranges 10-·volts, resistance and DC automatiC pdll!rity, automaiic Zmegohm tnputfor accuracy Indicator. Includes leads inst er? adJust and over-range , ructions, vinyl carrying pouch . Buy now! 22-197 , 2995 If you'll notice, Marilyn Wolfe is smiling behind her teller's window at Pomeroy One of Pomeroy. Marilyn and her sister, Phyllis Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich., . have just returned from an eight day trip to Waikiki on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands . They took in all of the sights and attended the Jim Nabors and _Don Ho shows. Marilyn and Phyllis were guests of their sister, Thelma, who lives on the embankment fill procedure. Tile 95 Save Save The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be attempting something new for the county with its horseshoe pitching tournament on Sept. 13 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be singles, doubles and miKed doubles classes with three different age groups. There will be trophies for first and second places in each class. Your contacts fur any further questions are Hank Cleland or Pat Brien. Allen 0. Perry, assistant regional director fur Technical Services and ftescarcil, Kegiton Ill, OSM, sa id the experiment will utilize a cunstructiuu technique knuwn as zuned HOTPOINT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! Feature-Packed Mobile CB TRC-422A 95 Save23°/o 9 l:'IUIANAPOLJS, Ind. - The l!.S. Department of the lnteritor's Office to! Surfvace Mining ( OSM) has approved an experimen tal practice fur Crown City involving excess spoil dispc1sal. P ~.<r m,tr1tn ll y versatile 3%-Digit LCD Multimeter with Easy-toRead Display Reg. 149.95 Each contributors. S thco r~ e Hurry - they'll go fast at 44% off! With triple the · power (12 watts P.E.P.) and triple the channels (120), it gets your message through stronger and clearer than ordinary AM C::J. Learn about road conditions ahead , get help and directions, even rad1o for motel reservations in some areas. Drive home a bargain. •- · 1584 not included I I Bill Hubbard of Syracuse is having some health problems. He's in Room 120 at Pleasant Valley Hospital and would appreciate hearing from you. And, incidentally, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He's undergone surgery and will be laid up there a while. Too bad - he'll be unable to attend the wedding of his daughter, Anna, which is scheduled for Tuesday evening. TRC-450 by Reallatlc 1 OftheBend No- I didn't forgetto advise you to keep smiling last wee~<:. You KNOW I wouldn't do that. Apparently, space ran out and that bit wound up in file 13. So - let me do it early this week through something passed on by Dorothy and Oris Roush. The word is - "Keep Smiling - It makes people wonder what you've been up to." Single Sideband CB- More Power, Range and Channels! SCR-~ by Realistic® 30°/o SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY POMEROY - A square dance will be held Friday beginning at 8 p.m. with music by the String Dusters. The public is invited. Beat. • • I 22%to47% Experimental practice approved for Ohio firm -----·---~ Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer, formerly of the Bashan ara in Meigs Coupty, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug . 14 at Hebron where they now live. They received some 100 guests at the observance. 12.95 PREPARE FOR GUESTS GALUPOIJS Steven Henthorne, area manager of Buckeye Furnace of the Ohio Historical Society, was in Gallipolis Friday to help Curator Mary Allison prepare for guests at Our House Museum over the La bur Day weekend. _ _. _ ____ . . ___ . rI F-~- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunda y, Aug. 31, 1980 I "MY SON JACK was the excavating contractor on the Gavin plant, and deep, deep · down they found an old river bed and a handhewn sandstone about five feet square. There is no sandstone nearer than a mile. He was told to dispose of it as archeologists could tie up the project for years." That's the letter from Mrs. qaude (Mary) Blazer. " WE UVE ON the hillside about a half-mile east (upriver) of Addison, and I am convinced we are over an ancient fault". (The AP clipping read that the quake occurred in an the 'quake'." Davis named to new post DESIGNED FOR DIGGING The ,mole appears to have been designed' for digging. It has powerful shoulder muscles and broad forefeet that have · Jong, flattened claws. Twisted palms face outward. A mole's cylindrical body tapers at both ends and its dirt-repellent fur lies as well backward as forward, easilig passage in any direction. A mole's ears -mere holes- have no outer flaps that would hinder digging, says National Geographic. "LATER, WHEN I talked to my other daughter-in-law at Wellston, she told me that they thought Austin Powder had blown up. The sensation there was a bad jolt with all the windows rattling. · "So I guess it was like the blind men who felt .an elephant! Each of them felt something different. " MARY BLAZER, Rt. I, Cheshire ~20. has a good descriptive letter on the late-July earthquake, but she wrote that "the following is too late to publish but I still want to share my experience with you regarding Too late, true, for the Aug. 10 Peeps, but NOT too late to publish. She. sent along an AP clipping from Maysville, Ky., out of the S'!"day Columbus Dispatch of Aug. 10. It area of no known active fault, according to University of Kentucky . Seismologist Ronald Street) . W~ I look over the river to the Charles Lewis farm I sometimes lose sight of the farm equipment in a deep ravine the length of the big bottom and feel that it was once a river. This farm is near Old Town, site of an Indian settlement. few years ago.) When they came up all their neighbors were outside, and told her it was a quake. I asked her if anyone thought there had been an acciden t at the A-plant, and she said no; it wasn 't like an explosion. MASONITE SIDING, 3 BRs, 2 FULL BATHS - •S YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN• •We have modulars which qualify for :W. va. 8' •We have financing available money•' with 10% 1'io down• ' Y LANDMARK �E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Jl, 1980 read tha t ~9 homes and 27 bu si nesses received rnaj ur damage with 210 homes and 10 businesses incurred minor damage in the quake that measured ~ . I oll the Richter scale of ground movemen I - 15 to 4~ seconds the ground rolled and shook. ••• ®allipoli~ lharp By J. Samuel Peepe (- 1926 artist : Ern.sr H. Shep;ml) GALLI POLIS Marjorie Spriegel has received a certificate from the Ohio Conunission on the Aging for being Gallia County's Outstanding Senior Citizen. That's the big news in the September newsletter of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Marjorie occupies all of the front page of the newsletter, which came in the mail Wednesday (Aug. 27). A retired teacher, Marjorie Spriegel received her education at Rio Grande College, became an elementary teacher in the local schools, and then went to the Springfield elementary schools, principally the fifth and sixth grades. Her first involvement in the Center was transporting others there; then, her first volunteer work was as librarian, cataloguing the books. Singers discovered that she could play the piano, and got her to accompany Ethel Robinson's Olde Tyme chorus. Marjorie Spriegel gives many hours of v~lunteer services as a clerk for the food co-op program; also as a hostess, and as a waitress for the nutrition program in the Center. She is also a board member for the Gallia County Council on the Aging. Peeps is late with this ecomium for Mrs. Spriegel, because ole Peeps was hors de combat from a recent hospitalization at the time Marjorie Spriegel got her certificate as Gallia County's Outstanding Senior Citizen on the first day of the Ohio State Fair. MAURICE BANE's book, The Frontiersmen ( Uttle Brown) 1967, had some marvelous prophecies by Tecumesh. It was on Aug. 11, 1802, that Tecumseh prophesied that the earth would tremble and roar, and that streams would run backward . That's on page 444 of the book by Allan W. Eckert. Then, on Dec. 16, 1811, at 2:30a.m. page ~39 reads that there was a deep terrifing rumble ; creek banks caved in; waters danced on the surface of Lakes Michigan and Erie; bison stampeded in the west; fantastic splits appeared in the ground - splits which filled with water, such as Reelfoot Lake in West Tennesee where trees grow from the water. On page 540 Eckert reports on an earthquake of Aprill-2, 1912, which last two days; the atmosphere was choked with ~Iust and smoke; in a week, the sun shone in a sickly way, reddish bronze, through an ugly haze. Sam~ page (540) Eckert describes a series of earthquakes, hitting this region on Jan. 23 and Jan. 27, with the last and worst on Feb. 13: a hideous grinding and snapping which lasted only an hour but caused about as much damage as the other three combined. An hour? Only an hour? An earthquake of that duration could shake loose your eye teeth! All the publicity accompanying modernday earthquakes seem to limit the temblors to only a few seconds. Anyway, there's your temblor story as brught to you by Maurice Bane. '•I WAS SITTING ~Vith my feet up," Mary · Blazer wrote, and she was reading the paper and watching the Reds on TV while her husband was taking a nap. " It was as though the house had been caught in a giant wave. It rose up and back, then forward to normal, up and back again slightly, and then it was over. I felt dizzy then, heard things rattli ng, saw lamp shades vibrating, a nd the dining room chandelier swinging." "I RAN TO THE hallwa y yelling, r 'What's happening ?' and met m y husband whu was asking the same thing. He told me that he hadn't even started to doze when he fell his bed start to 'roll' foot to head. When he got up things were rattling and a tall mirror on the dresser was swinging in and out from theall. Thinking he too was dizzy he started to lie back down when he heard me ca ll out. " " WE JUST SEEMED to know it was an earth tremor. After a few calls to friends who either nev·er felt a thing or only an unexplainted jolt, I called my daughter-in-law in Wheelersburg and asked her if anything had happened down there. She told me that they had several shocks and she had run down to 'the shelter with my grandson . (They built a shelter after the tornado a 10 JACKSON - Lewis E. Davis will join the Jackson Production Credit A,ssociation ili the newly created position of association vicepresident. The appointment was announced Saturday by Wayne R. Neal, President of the Jackson PCA. David will begin his duties with the farm credit lender on Sept. 1. For the past several years, Davis hs been majority stockholder and general manager of Jackson County · Broadcasting Inc., licensee of local radio stations WKOV and WKOVFM. Prior to that time, he served as director of public relations for the Farm Credit Banks of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. Before that he was manager of public relations for the Agricultural Division of Monsanto Company in St. Louis. Davis also . LEEWIS DAVIS served for four years as director of agricultural services for WRFD Radio in Columbus. A graduate of the Ohio State CWSED MONDAY University College of Agriculture GALIJPOIJS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. with 'a degree in~· Agricultural the Main and will be cfosed Education, Davis taught Vocational Sycamore Clinics ili Gallipolis and Agriculture for two .y ears at Mount the Jackson County Branch in Vernon. Wellstonon Monday, Sept. I, .in olr Davis is married to the former servance of Labor Day. In case of an Phyllis Zervis of Allensville. They emergency du~ing the holiday have three children: Michael!'•, Jefweekend, physicians of the Holzer frey 14, and Jennlfer who is five. Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in the They will continue to reside in Emergency Room (phone 61'4-446Jackson. In his new position, Davis 5201) of the Holzer Medical Center will report directly to Association Hospital to handle emergency cases President Wayne R. Neal. only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume Local manager of the Gallianormal operations at all facilities on Meigs field office is Rick Altizer. Tuesday morning, Sept. 2. at AM/FM Cassette Recorder MARSH RABBITS Any rabbit can swim if it has to. But some, such as the marsh rabbit that inhabits the Atlantic and Gulf coastal states from Virginia to Alabama, take to water quite readily. Marsh rapbits have been known to outswim dogs. \' < HOSPITALIZED POMEROY--Mrs. ,_ Harry Lee Bailey, E . Main St. , Pomeroy, is conftned to Holzer Medical Center. Her m1m number is 411. •I II By Bob Hoeflich Save $120 Bad newsHelene and Ron Zidian are leaving Meigs County Ron and Helene opened the Pomeroy Health Care Center and have been marvelous in their work there. Ron is the administator and H.elene is director o[ social services. The Zidians slipped easily in to Meigs Countian living and it's as though they 've always been here. They purchased property . in the Baum Addition on Route 7 shortly after arriving here. JThey will be going to a brand new health care faci lity in Logan and it's career advancement for both of them. They will be on their jobs at the Pomeroy center until Sept. 19 su you will gel a chance to tell them goodbye. 9995 Save 28°/o ~~~ 95 149 Reg. 269.95 1 95 Mrs. Fannie Phillips is observing her 86th birthday today . She resides at the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments ;111d has had her son, Bill, Arizona, he re visiting for the past week. In observance of the birthday anniversary, Mary Russell entertained with a dinner on Tuesday evening. Record your own stereo cassettes using the built-in mikes or directly off-the-air. Auto-Level sets recording volume automatically. "Stereo-Wide" fu;::'==~i:'"';~;--=-::--:---1 expands stereo image for added realism. AC operation \ l or batteries (not included) 14-805 . 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker with Passive Optlmua®-27 by Realistic Save 47o/o 79~~ At $70.00 off, now's the time to improve your hi-li . system! Our novel design brings you low distortion along with transparent sound quality. B" high-compliance passive radiator. 6'12" active low-frequency driver and 1" soft"dome tweeter. Genuine walnut veneer finish. 40-2033 Sarah Gibbs, county automotive registrar, reminds residents that those with last names beginning with the letters, N, 0, P, and Q, are to purchase their vehicle licenses in September. The Meigs Band Boosters and the Meigs American Cancer Society Unit both want to acknowledge the public support that was given their booths during the fair. The band boosters especially want to thank By Mlcronta® Save 33°/o 9 Reg. Reg. 59.95 Time to save! An accurate clock with "soft-lite" digits, AMfPM and "on" indicators, $et-once 24-hour alarm. Simulated walnut. 83-811 25% C~.eck Offer good August 29 thru September 1, 1980 MAIL-IN 'lillue 'PGC!It_ 1 1980 S pecoo~lly l reated ll!.1IM!r co l lilr doublt' fodm polddcd b f ,l\ ~ 'i. OioCI r m11 ~ D a nd ny lon n:•o nlor ccd . .anCI C'yl! l (l l ~ Ank l t• notch l or llt'x .lnd critrlft CIIJI@iris COUPON ·OFFER 'PaC!ft_ (:=1 1 (serves l-4) s6'!ss99 ssz~,1t9 You get IZpieces of fish, Shush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. Rent RINSENVAC Today ... And get a coupon worth $4.00 oH on your next rental! Look tor the special mail-in certificate on our RINSENVAC "'"f"• Y1 Offer expires Oc tober 31, 1980. You get 8 pieces of fish, Shush puppies, a pint of cole slaw, and plenty of fries. (Om t on . CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Mu ll 1ple n ylo n ~ hl c htn., rn osh rot, moldcw and ~l rc n . All seams s p ec•<~ ll 'f \l'•l eC .tnd w.tler proote d . Made yrad e d on Ia ~ •~ to r com · forlabl e. unrtorm hi . These boor ~ neecr nn breaktn\J leotl lher Full·yr•on PHONE 446 -2374 Ga.llipol•s 17 Cour1 Sl. IICom el nca ll y '' 1r1. upper , ompr eynott ed to e•· ceed molllilr'f waterproohny ~ ••nttards by al leasl dou· ble . '' V!l.n ,un foiOit' , Mid!Wie pt>rmant>nll y ht>ll l srail."d 111 uppt'r. t.:tJDtuur~. cushlo11erl innt'r· suit' Is full y luthe r Unt'd 11nd huulatt-d . ,I'1'i't A 11 , "TT ~~ r~ 1 \1 , Trmpert>d IJ' Il"l'l s hanll. Full JrOaddlt• f!! hn:t• lt•a lhl"r lin· InK. fully ht'iulat••d tn " 't'll bl."lu~ 1.t•ru. The . :100 Second Ave. ShOe ea~J.e. LafayeUeMall R#i44it$t.!'~~~!~ . 3.0 (c).J. 3\!l.HtetVf.ll' Gallipolis.O. Hotp oint has cut its prices to dealers on these se lected models until Aug. 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! SAVE ·· ~ $50 69!~. Reg 39.9s .. . . I TOTAL ELECTRIC, TWO BATHS, 3 BRs, MANY DELUXE FEATURES. --• 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 .-)-:.-)- -' ':'> 119.95 Cut $50- get it NOW, be ready for winter driving. Priority switch gives instant direct access to Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Info. Ch. 19. 21-1503 •' ' 'v •• •• ' •• •• Rea.2.1e Save on sound you can carry around! Folds up into a compact case, lull-size 2-speed changer. Twin built-in speakers. 13-1151 • s 1aooF.e" v~~~k :~ ~~~~~a:~Pis salel Great for 44-1011 · ' "'• urpose recbrdlng. ' Your Phone Book for the RadiO Store or Dealer Nearest You IJ a L 0 Perm anen t Pr ess and Kni ts i Oelica tes q cles [.1 Re gula r cycle for Heavy. No rmal , L•ght So•l. 11nd Ac l •.,..aled S oak D Bleac h.di spcnscr Q Drye r with up lo 90 m1nute umer 0 Perma nent Press and Poly Knit s cycle 0 Up-fr ont lint hil e r 0 Porcela in enamel 11n lsh dru m. TWO BDs, UTILITY RM, MICRO, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIG ., FURNISHED 22% • Captain D's. '!) 1980 FRIENDSHIP 28x64 1980 BUDDY 14x70 - . . A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPO~ATION . • . • PRICES MAY • ••' ' J Orver SAVE sso Moe:~ OLB 1550A ON A PAIR . HOUSE TYPE SIDING, SHINGLED ROOF, FURNI.SHED 1980 BAYVIEW 14x7o Save ~i:B~ Save Instantly dials any of 32 stored numbers. Includes AC adapter. Works with tone or dial phones. Save now! 43-280 island. Although she had a great time, Marilyn frankly admits that she's glad to be back home. Terry Smith at Charleston, W. Va. Both couples celebrated their wedding anniversa ries while in Charleston. Mrs. Hazel Barton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble at Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. May Humphrey has returned home after visiting her sisters and gra nddaughter and her hus band in Abilene, Texas. Mrs. Randall Powell has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers who are vacationing in Canada . SEE THE FOLLOWING HOMES AT OUR LOW PRICES. Convenient Telephone Dialer DUoFONE®-32 by Realletlc 89;95 By Mrs. L . Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Edward Chevalier were Mr. and Mrs. Ola Murphy of Scotsburg, Pa. , Mrs . Daisy Provance of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Donna Best and daughters, Carrie and Sheryl of F'airfa•, Va., visied with Mrs . Pearl Baker. Mrs. Charles Price of Long Bottom and Mr . and Mrs. Chester Mundry Jr. and Lori spent a day at Sea World at Aurora. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Westfall of Arizona, Rachael Westfall and Lecta Wilt' of Parkersburg, w. Va., . and Mrs. Donna Best and family of Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. . . ~ ·' Reg. 99.95 Reedsville News Notes THE 1981's ARE .•.COMING. STOP IN AND . ' Reg. recurmnended lq OSM approval of tile prtoject. Crown City Mining's experimental practice will utilize the construction techniq ue known as zoned emba nkment fill tilat will be used t o dispose of excess spoil. The practice will involve constructing a compacted earth embankment with a chimney drain behind it where the excess spoil will be placed. According to Perry, Crown City Mining will utilize two disposal sites tha t uffer different types of terrain . A third site involves abandoned mined lands and a fourth will be constructed without a chimney drain. A chimney drainage sysiem, consisting of rock fill, collects seepage. A diversion ditch manages surface runoff. Perry said vegetation and tops soil are tu be removed only from the embankment area and does not include removing it from the spoil disposal area . HURRYI THERE AilE ONLY 41 . by R•lllatlc 42% Two-hour sleep switch , lighted clock and dial , AFC /ceramic filter FM, earphone jack. 12-1522 sgss Ohio Division of Red.amatiun earlier ® Replace your old analo t " .. savings! Measures AC agnlb~ tester now-at a big $20.00 current. Features 13 ranges 10-·volts, resistance and DC automatiC pdll!rity, automaiic Zmegohm tnputfor accuracy Indicator. Includes leads inst er? adJust and over-range , ructions, vinyl carrying pouch . Buy now! 22-197 , 2995 If you'll notice, Marilyn Wolfe is smiling behind her teller's window at Pomeroy One of Pomeroy. Marilyn and her sister, Phyllis Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich., . have just returned from an eight day trip to Waikiki on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands . They took in all of the sights and attended the Jim Nabors and _Don Ho shows. Marilyn and Phyllis were guests of their sister, Thelma, who lives on the embankment fill procedure. Tile 95 Save Save The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be attempting something new for the county with its horseshoe pitching tournament on Sept. 13 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be singles, doubles and miKed doubles classes with three different age groups. There will be trophies for first and second places in each class. Your contacts fur any further questions are Hank Cleland or Pat Brien. Allen 0. Perry, assistant regional director fur Technical Services and ftescarcil, Kegiton Ill, OSM, sa id the experiment will utilize a cunstructiuu technique knuwn as zuned HOTPOINT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! Feature-Packed Mobile CB TRC-422A 95 Save23°/o 9 l:'IUIANAPOLJS, Ind. - The l!.S. Department of the lnteritor's Office to! Surfvace Mining ( OSM) has approved an experimen tal practice fur Crown City involving excess spoil dispc1sal. P ~.<r m,tr1tn ll y versatile 3%-Digit LCD Multimeter with Easy-toRead Display Reg. 149.95 Each contributors. S thco r~ e Hurry - they'll go fast at 44% off! With triple the · power (12 watts P.E.P.) and triple the channels (120), it gets your message through stronger and clearer than ordinary AM C::J. Learn about road conditions ahead , get help and directions, even rad1o for motel reservations in some areas. Drive home a bargain. •- · 1584 not included I I Bill Hubbard of Syracuse is having some health problems. He's in Room 120 at Pleasant Valley Hospital and would appreciate hearing from you. And, incidentally, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He's undergone surgery and will be laid up there a while. Too bad - he'll be unable to attend the wedding of his daughter, Anna, which is scheduled for Tuesday evening. TRC-450 by Reallatlc 1 OftheBend No- I didn't forgetto advise you to keep smiling last wee~<:. You KNOW I wouldn't do that. Apparently, space ran out and that bit wound up in file 13. So - let me do it early this week through something passed on by Dorothy and Oris Roush. The word is - "Keep Smiling - It makes people wonder what you've been up to." Single Sideband CB- More Power, Range and Channels! SCR-~ by Realistic® 30°/o SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY POMEROY - A square dance will be held Friday beginning at 8 p.m. with music by the String Dusters. The public is invited. Beat. • • I 22%to47% Experimental practice approved for Ohio firm -----·---~ Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer, formerly of the Bashan ara in Meigs Coupty, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug . 14 at Hebron where they now live. They received some 100 guests at the observance. 12.95 PREPARE FOR GUESTS GALUPOIJS Steven Henthorne, area manager of Buckeye Furnace of the Ohio Historical Society, was in Gallipolis Friday to help Curator Mary Allison prepare for guests at Our House Museum over the La bur Day weekend. _ _. _ ____ . . ___ . rI F-~- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunda y, Aug. 31, 1980 I "MY SON JACK was the excavating contractor on the Gavin plant, and deep, deep · down they found an old river bed and a handhewn sandstone about five feet square. There is no sandstone nearer than a mile. He was told to dispose of it as archeologists could tie up the project for years." That's the letter from Mrs. qaude (Mary) Blazer. " WE UVE ON the hillside about a half-mile east (upriver) of Addison, and I am convinced we are over an ancient fault". (The AP clipping read that the quake occurred in an the 'quake'." Davis named to new post DESIGNED FOR DIGGING The ,mole appears to have been designed' for digging. It has powerful shoulder muscles and broad forefeet that have · Jong, flattened claws. Twisted palms face outward. A mole's cylindrical body tapers at both ends and its dirt-repellent fur lies as well backward as forward, easilig passage in any direction. A mole's ears -mere holes- have no outer flaps that would hinder digging, says National Geographic. "LATER, WHEN I talked to my other daughter-in-law at Wellston, she told me that they thought Austin Powder had blown up. The sensation there was a bad jolt with all the windows rattling. · "So I guess it was like the blind men who felt .an elephant! Each of them felt something different. " MARY BLAZER, Rt. I, Cheshire ~20. has a good descriptive letter on the late-July earthquake, but she wrote that "the following is too late to publish but I still want to share my experience with you regarding Too late, true, for the Aug. 10 Peeps, but NOT too late to publish. She. sent along an AP clipping from Maysville, Ky., out of the S'!"day Columbus Dispatch of Aug. 10. It area of no known active fault, according to University of Kentucky . Seismologist Ronald Street) . W~ I look over the river to the Charles Lewis farm I sometimes lose sight of the farm equipment in a deep ravine the length of the big bottom and feel that it was once a river. This farm is near Old Town, site of an Indian settlement. few years ago.) When they came up all their neighbors were outside, and told her it was a quake. I asked her if anyone thought there had been an acciden t at the A-plant, and she said no; it wasn 't like an explosion. MASONITE SIDING, 3 BRs, 2 FULL BATHS - •S YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN• •We have modulars which qualify for :W. va. 8' •We have financing available money•' with 10% 1'io down• ' Y LANDMARK �E-4-- The Sunday Tlmcs-Scntml'l, SundiJ .V, Au g. :I I , l !./&0 . . ' Set an ele,.nt -ta•l~•• at priees ~ou ea · · wltll Belrloona KETS ,IB avari, ··Fltle BaW.f.k.n •' '.!!!!!!!~~~~~~~· ~RE~T~A~IL~S!!!!!EF~FECTIVE THRU SEPT. 6, 1980 re~er's w,,._.,....,,. _ _....,. ... _lo,.. ... _...,.~,.;~••; .•·;"";"~•; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF Boneless-Bottom Round SWISS Steall . STYLE Cloro~ Yogurt Peter Pan Petln;iAMButter Bleaeh ALL VARIETIES 28-oz. JAR GALLON JUG s . I"THICK $ Ill. $2 • 09 $2• 29 RUMP ROAST 1~. $2 •19 EYE OF ROUND ROAST................ .......... u.. $2 59 CUBED BOnOM ROUND STEAK.............. I~. BONELESS STEW BEEF ............................!~. 52.29 51 99 IONILISS . IONILISS 20C PURR CAT FOOD ....... -~~:~6 . TROPICOOL - OIANGI, FRUIT PUNCH 01 GRAPE FRUIT DRINKS ... ••.,. •••• ••• .HaH GaUon Bot. aac ;:r• . THOROFARE 98C · 4 BATHROOM TISSUE ••••• WEIGHT WAlCHli'S ................... 32-•·· Jar 51 08 lllOCK 5T1'll ........................... I ONILISS 69C SHULTZ PRETZELS •••••••••• 16-oza.g I'UYTIX -IIGULAI 01 SUPU $199 . DEODORANT TAMPONS •••••••• u -ct. ,..,_ -- IONIUSS o IXTRALIANGIOUNDIIIf GROUND ROUND ANY IIU 'ACICAGI ...............!~. • • THOROFARE · ·nt..ru ·· BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE · BOTTOM ROUND ROAST....................... I~. TUNA FLAVORED ;U.~S.~D~.A~C;HWO~IC~E...:......~~~;;~~~;;~;;~!!!;!!!!;!;!!!ii FROZEN ARMOUR STAR FROZEN BONELESS WHOLE "Great For The Grill" Bottom Round CUT FREE INTO: Steaks . 25 30-lb. $ Roasts Avg. to Stew --~~ Ground ~ ~ .. lb. I 7q · • ~~~ Kraft ·· CheezWII Corn · <k 16-oz•.Jar .r,~~~~E~~E~!. • • • • • • • ~~~!;~CHUP •• 58 18 Bot~ 1 C o • o4.5-oz. Pkg. o o ••••••• 44-oz. ~~~~~REALI CUPS .,.,, ..... 100-Ct. Pkg. - 5-oz. Cups 5 118 . Bravo Spaehettl Sauce 32-ot. Jar BISCUITS HOMESTYLE OR BUnERMILK,... ZESTA SALnNES 1o o o • • • • • • • • 2-lll.lox SJ78 . GLAD HEAVYWEIGHT TRASH BAGS • o • • 5-oz. c.. oo 8-Ct. Pkg. ~~~"~~~~;~IlEAl .................. 13-oz. lox - 99c ~~~~A~KE MIX !~!~~. !utu..................... o o o. , o, 7-oz. Pkg. THREE BEAN or MEDITERRANEAN VEGETABLE CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY SOUPS19-oz. ean z1 -n . c.n 5 1!! 15-oz. Plcg. IIOULAR or OILY sse STRAWBERRY FLAVORED MIX ...... j::· 9 C Coollla · 5 89( 8-oz. Tubes 1?/ 58 $ Cia I HERBAL 'ESSENCE Shatnpoo · B~dro* , WI MEAT, MEAnESS WI MUSHROOMS LITE FLUFF VIENNA SAUSAGE, o o. o. o o o o o o KEEBLER 1 TOASTER PASTRIES .... ~~~~. CIEAMETTES . ELBOW MACARONI ••• . Wieners IEG.orTWSSIZI ....... 1-•.Pk•· 51.69 Beef W"~eners lEG.... TWS SIZE. o1··· Pk•• 51.79 Ring Bologna I'UINor GAlliC ........ I~. 52.09 Ring Liv~r. ••. •••••••••••••••••• 1•.s1.•n Sliced Lunch Meats IV•- ....1-•. Pk,. 5 1.79 Sliced Bacon 110•• THICI •••••••••• ~~- 51.89 5 5 HOT DOGS " ·" ·"'• 1J.I BEEF HOT DOGS ... 1!! HOT DOGS I .•. rko· s 11! BEEF HOT DOGS ...•1!! ,. .,.,_ JUMBO BIEF DOGS5 1Z2 ,...... 5 SLICED BACON ... 1.1! ..•.,_, •.•.•.•. rkl· DINNER FlANKS .. 12ZZ GENUINIIUWSSY ~~~211 GE PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT • PENNYFARE WE· WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. 2-lb. aox 1- $· 09 $138 APPIAN WAY CHEESE PIZZA ............. · - '' 21-oa. pq. 8t TANGY REFRESHING U.S.No. 1 SIZE A Red Potatoes Limes •••••••••••••• EAcH ICY FRESH $~ Green Onions · BUNCHES .& All Flav0111 4.5 oz. Calls 4 ~~~ 4Paclr. 38( SHOESTRING POTATOES ••• •1.59 sac JJunt's Snacll PaeJi Puddings SLIM JIMS FROZEN 20-oz. Bag 1 v•• u-n.pq. u .. . .... ... ·15·oz. Boule LITE FLUFF-4-Var. sac SLICED LUNCH MEAn ••• NEW CROP Acorn or Butternut '· SWEET RELISH .... ;••.. 1o-••·w VET'S DOG FOOD ............. 1-v•. u.s .••. c. 22c MENNEN $KIN BRACER ............ •·••- ..,_s1.18 GOURMAY COFFEE FILnRS •••••••• z•-c•. Pk1.34c BORDEN CREMORA ............... n .••. .,s1.68 AIRWICK CARPET FRESH ..... .... t-n.c~~r. 5 1.01 ' ' 41-oa. 11ott1o $118 TREE TOP APPLE JUICE............... ... U-oz.Jer 1 . $108 . · WELCH S GRAPE JELLY or JAM.. •••••••• .: DUNCAN HINES COOKIE MIXES U.S. No.1 MEDIUM.SIZE 3-lb Yellow On1ons aa9 -lb. $ Bag �E-4-- The Sunday Tlmcs-Scntml'l, SundiJ .V, Au g. :I I , l !./&0 . . ' Set an ele,.nt -ta•l~•• at priees ~ou ea · · wltll Belrloona KETS ,IB avari, ··Fltle BaW.f.k.n •' '.!!!!!!!~~~~~~~· ~RE~T~A~IL~S!!!!!EF~FECTIVE THRU SEPT. 6, 1980 re~er's w,,._.,....,,. _ _....,. ... _lo,.. ... _...,.~,.;~••; .•·;"";"~•; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF Boneless-Bottom Round SWISS Steall . STYLE Cloro~ Yogurt Peter Pan Petln;iAMButter Bleaeh ALL VARIETIES 28-oz. JAR GALLON JUG s . I"THICK $ Ill. $2 • 09 $2• 29 RUMP ROAST 1~. $2 •19 EYE OF ROUND ROAST................ .......... u.. $2 59 CUBED BOnOM ROUND STEAK.............. I~. BONELESS STEW BEEF ............................!~. 52.29 51 99 IONILISS . IONILISS 20C PURR CAT FOOD ....... -~~:~6 . TROPICOOL - OIANGI, FRUIT PUNCH 01 GRAPE FRUIT DRINKS ... ••.,. •••• ••• .HaH GaUon Bot. aac ;:r• . THOROFARE 98C · 4 BATHROOM TISSUE ••••• WEIGHT WAlCHli'S ................... 32-•·· Jar 51 08 lllOCK 5T1'll ........................... I ONILISS 69C SHULTZ PRETZELS •••••••••• 16-oza.g I'UYTIX -IIGULAI 01 SUPU $199 . DEODORANT TAMPONS •••••••• u -ct. ,..,_ -- IONIUSS o IXTRALIANGIOUNDIIIf GROUND ROUND ANY IIU 'ACICAGI ...............!~. • • THOROFARE · ·nt..ru ·· BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE · BOTTOM ROUND ROAST....................... I~. TUNA FLAVORED ;U.~S.~D~.A~C;HWO~IC~E...:......~~~;;~~~;;~;;~!!!;!!!!;!;!!!ii FROZEN ARMOUR STAR FROZEN BONELESS WHOLE "Great For The Grill" Bottom Round CUT FREE INTO: Steaks . 25 30-lb. $ Roasts Avg. to Stew --~~ Ground ~ ~ .. lb. I 7q · • ~~~ Kraft ·· CheezWII Corn · <k 16-oz•.Jar .r,~~~~E~~E~!. • • • • • • • ~~~!;~CHUP •• 58 18 Bot~ 1 C o • o4.5-oz. Pkg. o o ••••••• 44-oz. ~~~~~REALI CUPS .,.,, ..... 100-Ct. Pkg. - 5-oz. Cups 5 118 . Bravo Spaehettl Sauce 32-ot. Jar BISCUITS HOMESTYLE OR BUnERMILK,... ZESTA SALnNES 1o o o • • • • • • • • 2-lll.lox SJ78 . GLAD HEAVYWEIGHT TRASH BAGS • o • • 5-oz. c.. oo 8-Ct. Pkg. ~~~"~~~~;~IlEAl .................. 13-oz. lox - 99c ~~~~A~KE MIX !~!~~. !utu..................... o o o. , o, 7-oz. Pkg. THREE BEAN or MEDITERRANEAN VEGETABLE CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY SOUPS19-oz. ean z1 -n . c.n 5 1!! 15-oz. Plcg. IIOULAR or OILY sse STRAWBERRY FLAVORED MIX ...... j::· 9 C Coollla · 5 89( 8-oz. Tubes 1?/ 58 $ Cia I HERBAL 'ESSENCE Shatnpoo · B~dro* , WI MEAT, MEAnESS WI MUSHROOMS LITE FLUFF VIENNA SAUSAGE, o o. o. o o o o o o KEEBLER 1 TOASTER PASTRIES .... ~~~~. CIEAMETTES . ELBOW MACARONI ••• . Wieners IEG.orTWSSIZI ....... 1-•.Pk•· 51.69 Beef W"~eners lEG.... TWS SIZE. o1··· Pk•• 51.79 Ring Bologna I'UINor GAlliC ........ I~. 52.09 Ring Liv~r. ••. •••••••••••••••••• 1•.s1.•n Sliced Lunch Meats IV•- ....1-•. Pk,. 5 1.79 Sliced Bacon 110•• THICI •••••••••• ~~- 51.89 5 5 HOT DOGS " ·" ·"'• 1J.I BEEF HOT DOGS ... 1!! HOT DOGS I .•. rko· s 11! BEEF HOT DOGS ...•1!! ,. .,.,_ JUMBO BIEF DOGS5 1Z2 ,...... 5 SLICED BACON ... 1.1! ..•.,_, •.•.•.•. rkl· DINNER FlANKS .. 12ZZ GENUINIIUWSSY ~~~211 GE PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT • PENNYFARE WE· WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. 2-lb. aox 1- $· 09 $138 APPIAN WAY CHEESE PIZZA ............. · - '' 21-oa. pq. 8t TANGY REFRESHING U.S.No. 1 SIZE A Red Potatoes Limes •••••••••••••• EAcH ICY FRESH $~ Green Onions · BUNCHES .& All Flav0111 4.5 oz. Calls 4 ~~~ 4Paclr. 38( SHOESTRING POTATOES ••• •1.59 sac JJunt's Snacll PaeJi Puddings SLIM JIMS FROZEN 20-oz. Bag 1 v•• u-n.pq. u .. . .... ... ·15·oz. Boule LITE FLUFF-4-Var. sac SLICED LUNCH MEAn ••• NEW CROP Acorn or Butternut '· SWEET RELISH .... ;••.. 1o-••·w VET'S DOG FOOD ............. 1-v•. u.s .••. c. 22c MENNEN $KIN BRACER ............ •·••- ..,_s1.18 GOURMAY COFFEE FILnRS •••••••• z•-c•. Pk1.34c BORDEN CREMORA ............... n .••. .,s1.68 AIRWICK CARPET FRESH ..... .... t-n.c~~r. 5 1.01 ' ' 41-oa. 11ott1o $118 TREE TOP APPLE JUICE............... ... U-oz.Jer 1 . $108 . · WELCH S GRAPE JELLY or JAM.. •••••••• .: DUNCAN HINES COOKIE MIXES U.S. No.1 MEDIUM.SIZE 3-lb Yellow On1ons aa9 -lb. $ Bag �E-7-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 191!0 IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARE YOUR SPECIALTY••• DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! OVRDC I : I '99.90 VALUE SECOND PRICE - TIMEX ALARM '21.90 Value SEPT. 2-SEPT. 13 .. INSULATION • 0 Ceiliag Tile• 4x15 '7.45 12"x12" PlAIN WHilE 19~ @:mstrong ceilings $2 36 • acoustical • 3-D look • washable 4x23 FT. 6"hx15 4~ • 2' x 2' susperx:led panel • ava1lable in beige and whrte SO. OFF 30 SQ. FT. '7.35 IN STOCK PIECE 77 SQ. FT. '11.47 ALL OTHER TILE CUMBERLAND • fire-retardant SO. 50 SQ. FT. 6/zx23 46 SQ. FT. • 1 FT. '11.27 . ,, '~~~~--~--~~~J ~ 20% OFF 30% CIRCULAR FOR BLACK PLASTIC SHUTTERS OFF Stick With a Winner! SEE OUR FAU MACCO" L·~ MORE SAVINGS &u U.S. STOVE COAL & WOOD BURNER . ALL MINNESOTA PAINT • • • • $29995 IN STOCK CO~B~~~fVdON Quick Grab High Strength Multiple Uses 11 Ounce Cartridge DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 20% :OFF 2 FOR LARGE SUPPLY OF PAR. REDWOOD STAIN ... - BATHROOM HOME AWMINUM ROOF KOTE ot'\.'i AS $325 25% • • Al:ftfANCED IIRAJNAGEIYSTfMS.IN(;. . 4"x100 FT. COIL S"lE 26.00 5 6" x 100 FT. COIL SAlE ' '62.00 ALL ELECTRIC AU HAND TOOLS 5"h lb. HTH (Granular) 3/8"x4x8 '349 REG. GALVANIZED 28"x60" 3.99 1 FOR 45 SQ. FT. '' -autldlng.aHarchlcR 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 1!2"x4x8 60 LB. BAG '21 99 - DRYWALL SALE $409 SHEET AS LOW AS o"\.'t 20% OFF Shirt And Sweater Sets KnH Fashion Sli,..Ons Raglan sle eves. Polyester/ colton. Our 3.48 Jr . Boys' Sizes 4·7, '2 Acrylic knit vest and coordinating yarn -dyed shirt. Boys'. Fashion necklines in solid colors or patterns. S-M · L B& WPortable TV Solid stote . instant picture and sound , low power consumption. Eorphone jac k . Automatic motor iz ed print ejection ; easy aim and shoot ope ratio n . '3" REG. 4.09 1 7:00-5:00 SAT. 7:00-4:00 McGhee agent for GALUPOLIS - Terry Fosler, District Sales Manager, Saturday announced the employment of Myron L. "Bud" McGhee as a Nationwide agent. McGhee recently completed his two week schooling at the Nationwide Training Center in Worthington, enabling him to sell the lines of insurance offered by Nation· wide's multi-lines companies. . .. McGhee ivas employed ' ,as a salesman for Evans Packing for 15 years. He Is the owner of Bud McGhee Realty with his wife, Dona, son Steve, and daughter Beth, will continue to operate. McGhee is a well-known personality being active in varwus community affairs and in local broadcasting. His office location is at 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. His office phone number is 446-0818. G.A.F. FLOOR TILE AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES IN STOCK SAW BLADES 4-96 Crew Neck Sweat Shirts 57!~Price Colorburst 2so· Camera $ J J 9 s a_le Pnce 2ll 2" 24-EXP. ~ llLhlt'l lt·f!jl' • BLOODY SUMMER CLEVELAND (AP) - Homicide detectives say this summer is turning out to be one of the bloodiest in recent years in Cleveland. They sa1d nearly one slaying a day has occurred so far this month. Police Lt. Edward P. Kovacic said ' there have been 12 homicides in the : past seven days and~ since Aug . I, · bringing the total number of ' homicides in the city since June 1 to 72. He said that during the equivalent three-month period last year, 63 homicides were reported . For the year to date, 184 slaying have been reported. That nilmber is three less than the comparable figure at this time last year, officials said: I I I I 58 2 $ four64four: 94c 81c I FOR Nationwide '4!! LOW AS 20% OFF 3 ~~Reg. 2 Days Only 45!urReg . 64¢ 36-EXP. Focal Color Print Film Eveready"' Batteries 521 Fo c al "' 110/ 12 color film . ASA 100; or 126/ 12 color film , ASA 100. p k g . o f 2 "C" or " D" de;; pendoble Eveready flashlight batteries. MYRON McGHEE • CANNOT BURN • WEATHERPROOF • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INDOORS VA~ITIES FLEXABLE PLASTIC PIPE BY II Adds charm a nd value to your home. Orilla to canNr olt()"' clrc:le . Speeda hom 600 RPM . 46"' ~huc:k . 3 AMP motor. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 20% OFF Ullll".. Warm flannel shirt in a variety of plaids, with a pocket. Save , 0"'''· >0.9> FACING BRICK REG. 14.95 AN ALREADY LOW PRICE Cotton Flannel Shirt- Men' s Z-BRI~ OFF 20% OFF Boys ~ . 4"x10' ALL DOOR LOCKS $3 ?~s . $4 ~~~ $8 SAVE I' = == ........................... Sanda, grind a, remo~e• ru1t , nlekt and burrt . Butft, po ll thea •net 1h1rpen1. Incl ude• g AMP motor. REG. 119.39 o"\.'t $359 GAL. i c:,t.\.t 50 Ft. Vinyl Hose MEDICINE CABINETS '8 00 •100 PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD, METAL, OR MASONRY REG. 78c 15% OFF ' ARROW T-50 STAPLE GUN PORTSMOUTH - Charges llf irregularities in the Chillicllthe office of the U.S. Bureau of the Census have led the Ohio Valley Regwnal Development Commission (OVRDC) executive board Ill demand the "investigation and resolutiOn of allegations:" In a resoiution sent to federa l, state and local officials, OVRDC said charges indicate "population figures may not be accurate or reflect a true picture of the population and general conditions of this region due to falsification of such information in an effort to comply w1th deadlines for completion of the census count." The resolution, signed by Board Chairman Clark S. Alexander, who also is Chillicothe mayor, said "the inunediate ratification of this matter is imperative in order to assure this region and the state of Ohio receiving proper levels of federal financial aid, as well as being credited for correct and total number of residents m all local and state political and governmental jurisdictions. Robert Schwable, OVRDC exe c utive dire c tor , sa id Congressional appropriations of a multi-billion dollar budget are based on population and general census characteristics, involving such area programs as school lunches, general revenue s haring, housing, public assistance, public faciliti es construction and capital improvement funding. Local government officials in the ·region are being asked to adopt similar resolutions. OVRDC is the slate designated planning - development agency fur II south-central Ohio counties. 20% OFF ~~~~------------~~ 20% OFF ~~~~ ~ WITH BLOWER 1980 STOVES AT LASt YEAR'S PRICES THE SAVING PLACE •m. NIS_HED_ WOOD TRIM PRE-FINISHED WOOD A~D PLASTIC TRIM NOW ONLY ----------------------------------- .--.. demands probe GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE A' FACELIFT ••• WITH RICHLY GRAINED PANELING REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING FIRST PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING ~---------------------------------------SUNDAY 1-6 HOLIDAY HOURS 10-5 Food Wrap or 9" Plates : 50 sq . ft . (17 .4 yds . x 11 '/,..) Sa ran Wr ap ; ' pkg. of 80 pop er pl at es . J 66 SAVE Vinyl/Wire. Hangers 1 Rust· proof , drip-dry 1 hangers. Pkg . of6 . 1 !ur Reg . 1.27 1!~Reg. 1.82 Super Glue • 3 14-0z.' Pledge"' Spray 3 grams * super strong super lost g lue. Bonds in seconds . Clear. Insta n t waxed beauty as you dust . Regular or \em· on - scented formula . ' N•IWI . ' Net .,.., • I I I I I I I, I I. I I 1!~Reg. - F~Raae : : 5.47 Wide Mouth Jars 1 I 4~!67 - Family Size Tide 64-oz: m o ney -s aving size I . . . spray cleaner refill for •11 Dozen w1th lidS. 1 10 lb . 11 oz. laundry 97 Fantostik"' spray bottle . I Our 4 .83 ptnts · · · · • · · · 21 d eterge nt . Deodorant Soap, bath size . 12!~eg. 2 .58 Fantastik., Spray Refill Saleguard Soap 3 a! 4 !ur Reg . 78¢ 2. Pr. ·Pack Knee Highs Sheer nylon knee highs with wide-band top , nude heel. Color choice . ' fl . 01 . 4!~Reg 16.97 Quartz' Alarm Clock Sweep second hand . luminous dots on face . hands to show in dark . I 1 14 Rubber Inner Tubes 2!u~eg. 3.~7 Spin-on Oil Filter Rubber Splash Guards 22 Ammo Heovy-duty tubes for many highway tires . Other uses , olso . For many : General Motors, "' Chrysler"' ' and Ford"' cars . Save. Resist crack.ing, lad · ing , peeling . Just clip on . No drilling needed.Save . Re mington Thunderbolt or Fed e r a l Lightning SAVE . 6 77 4!~~ur6. 97 (,.,pyrignt 1980 by K mart® Corporation . 48 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS Your Choice I I I I I I I I I I ' . �E-7-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 31, 191!0 IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARE YOUR SPECIALTY••• DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! OVRDC I : I '99.90 VALUE SECOND PRICE - TIMEX ALARM '21.90 Value SEPT. 2-SEPT. 13 .. INSULATION • 0 Ceiliag Tile• 4x15 '7.45 12"x12" PlAIN WHilE 19~ @:mstrong ceilings $2 36 • acoustical • 3-D look • washable 4x23 FT. 6"hx15 4~ • 2' x 2' susperx:led panel • ava1lable in beige and whrte SO. OFF 30 SQ. FT. '7.35 IN STOCK PIECE 77 SQ. FT. '11.47 ALL OTHER TILE CUMBERLAND • fire-retardant SO. 50 SQ. FT. 6/zx23 46 SQ. FT. • 1 FT. '11.27 . ,, '~~~~--~--~~~J ~ 20% OFF 30% CIRCULAR FOR BLACK PLASTIC SHUTTERS OFF Stick With a Winner! SEE OUR FAU MACCO" L·~ MORE SAVINGS &u U.S. STOVE COAL & WOOD BURNER . ALL MINNESOTA PAINT • • • • $29995 IN STOCK CO~B~~~fVdON Quick Grab High Strength Multiple Uses 11 Ounce Cartridge DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 20% :OFF 2 FOR LARGE SUPPLY OF PAR. REDWOOD STAIN ... - BATHROOM HOME AWMINUM ROOF KOTE ot'\.'i AS $325 25% • • Al:ftfANCED IIRAJNAGEIYSTfMS.IN(;. . 4"x100 FT. COIL S"lE 26.00 5 6" x 100 FT. COIL SAlE ' '62.00 ALL ELECTRIC AU HAND TOOLS 5"h lb. HTH (Granular) 3/8"x4x8 '349 REG. GALVANIZED 28"x60" 3.99 1 FOR 45 SQ. FT. '' -autldlng.aHarchlcR 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 1!2"x4x8 60 LB. BAG '21 99 - DRYWALL SALE $409 SHEET AS LOW AS o"\.'t 20% OFF Shirt And Sweater Sets KnH Fashion Sli,..Ons Raglan sle eves. Polyester/ colton. Our 3.48 Jr . Boys' Sizes 4·7, '2 Acrylic knit vest and coordinating yarn -dyed shirt. Boys'. Fashion necklines in solid colors or patterns. S-M · L B& WPortable TV Solid stote . instant picture and sound , low power consumption. Eorphone jac k . Automatic motor iz ed print ejection ; easy aim and shoot ope ratio n . '3" REG. 4.09 1 7:00-5:00 SAT. 7:00-4:00 McGhee agent for GALUPOLIS - Terry Fosler, District Sales Manager, Saturday announced the employment of Myron L. "Bud" McGhee as a Nationwide agent. McGhee recently completed his two week schooling at the Nationwide Training Center in Worthington, enabling him to sell the lines of insurance offered by Nation· wide's multi-lines companies. . .. McGhee ivas employed ' ,as a salesman for Evans Packing for 15 years. He Is the owner of Bud McGhee Realty with his wife, Dona, son Steve, and daughter Beth, will continue to operate. McGhee is a well-known personality being active in varwus community affairs and in local broadcasting. His office location is at 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. His office phone number is 446-0818. G.A.F. FLOOR TILE AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES IN STOCK SAW BLADES 4-96 Crew Neck Sweat Shirts 57!~Price Colorburst 2so· Camera $ J J 9 s a_le Pnce 2ll 2" 24-EXP. ~ llLhlt'l lt·f!jl' • BLOODY SUMMER CLEVELAND (AP) - Homicide detectives say this summer is turning out to be one of the bloodiest in recent years in Cleveland. They sa1d nearly one slaying a day has occurred so far this month. Police Lt. Edward P. Kovacic said ' there have been 12 homicides in the : past seven days and~ since Aug . I, · bringing the total number of ' homicides in the city since June 1 to 72. He said that during the equivalent three-month period last year, 63 homicides were reported . For the year to date, 184 slaying have been reported. That nilmber is three less than the comparable figure at this time last year, officials said: I I I I 58 2 $ four64four: 94c 81c I FOR Nationwide '4!! LOW AS 20% OFF 3 ~~Reg. 2 Days Only 45!urReg . 64¢ 36-EXP. Focal Color Print Film Eveready"' Batteries 521 Fo c al "' 110/ 12 color film . ASA 100; or 126/ 12 color film , ASA 100. p k g . o f 2 "C" or " D" de;; pendoble Eveready flashlight batteries. MYRON McGHEE • CANNOT BURN • WEATHERPROOF • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INDOORS VA~ITIES FLEXABLE PLASTIC PIPE BY II Adds charm a nd value to your home. Orilla to canNr olt()"' clrc:le . Speeda hom 600 RPM . 46"' ~huc:k . 3 AMP motor. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 20% OFF Ullll".. Warm flannel shirt in a variety of plaids, with a pocket. Save , 0"'''· >0.9> FACING BRICK REG. 14.95 AN ALREADY LOW PRICE Cotton Flannel Shirt- Men' s Z-BRI~ OFF 20% OFF Boys ~ . 4"x10' ALL DOOR LOCKS $3 ?~s . $4 ~~~ $8 SAVE I' = == ........................... Sanda, grind a, remo~e• ru1t , nlekt and burrt . Butft, po ll thea •net 1h1rpen1. Incl ude• g AMP motor. REG. 119.39 o"\.'t $359 GAL. i c:,t.\.t 50 Ft. Vinyl Hose MEDICINE CABINETS '8 00 •100 PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD, METAL, OR MASONRY REG. 78c 15% OFF ' ARROW T-50 STAPLE GUN PORTSMOUTH - Charges llf irregularities in the Chillicllthe office of the U.S. Bureau of the Census have led the Ohio Valley Regwnal Development Commission (OVRDC) executive board Ill demand the "investigation and resolutiOn of allegations:" In a resoiution sent to federa l, state and local officials, OVRDC said charges indicate "population figures may not be accurate or reflect a true picture of the population and general conditions of this region due to falsification of such information in an effort to comply w1th deadlines for completion of the census count." The resolution, signed by Board Chairman Clark S. Alexander, who also is Chillicothe mayor, said "the inunediate ratification of this matter is imperative in order to assure this region and the state of Ohio receiving proper levels of federal financial aid, as well as being credited for correct and total number of residents m all local and state political and governmental jurisdictions. Robert Schwable, OVRDC exe c utive dire c tor , sa id Congressional appropriations of a multi-billion dollar budget are based on population and general census characteristics, involving such area programs as school lunches, general revenue s haring, housing, public assistance, public faciliti es construction and capital improvement funding. Local government officials in the ·region are being asked to adopt similar resolutions. OVRDC is the slate designated planning - development agency fur II south-central Ohio counties. 20% OFF ~~~~------------~~ 20% OFF ~~~~ ~ WITH BLOWER 1980 STOVES AT LASt YEAR'S PRICES THE SAVING PLACE •m. NIS_HED_ WOOD TRIM PRE-FINISHED WOOD A~D PLASTIC TRIM NOW ONLY ----------------------------------- .--.. demands probe GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE A' FACELIFT ••• WITH RICHLY GRAINED PANELING REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING FIRST PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING ~---------------------------------------SUNDAY 1-6 HOLIDAY HOURS 10-5 Food Wrap or 9" Plates : 50 sq . ft . (17 .4 yds . x 11 '/,..) Sa ran Wr ap ; ' pkg. of 80 pop er pl at es . J 66 SAVE Vinyl/Wire. Hangers 1 Rust· proof , drip-dry 1 hangers. Pkg . of6 . 1 !ur Reg . 1.27 1!~Reg. 1.82 Super Glue • 3 14-0z.' Pledge"' Spray 3 grams * super strong super lost g lue. Bonds in seconds . Clear. Insta n t waxed beauty as you dust . Regular or \em· on - scented formula . ' N•IWI . ' Net .,.., • I I I I I I I, I I. I I 1!~Reg. - F~Raae : : 5.47 Wide Mouth Jars 1 I 4~!67 - Family Size Tide 64-oz: m o ney -s aving size I . . . spray cleaner refill for •11 Dozen w1th lidS. 1 10 lb . 11 oz. laundry 97 Fantostik"' spray bottle . I Our 4 .83 ptnts · · · · • · · · 21 d eterge nt . Deodorant Soap, bath size . 12!~eg. 2 .58 Fantastik., Spray Refill Saleguard Soap 3 a! 4 !ur Reg . 78¢ 2. Pr. ·Pack Knee Highs Sheer nylon knee highs with wide-band top , nude heel. Color choice . ' fl . 01 . 4!~Reg 16.97 Quartz' Alarm Clock Sweep second hand . luminous dots on face . hands to show in dark . I 1 14 Rubber Inner Tubes 2!u~eg. 3.~7 Spin-on Oil Filter Rubber Splash Guards 22 Ammo Heovy-duty tubes for many highway tires . Other uses , olso . For many : General Motors, "' Chrysler"' ' and Ford"' cars . Save. Resist crack.ing, lad · ing , peeling . Just clip on . No drilling needed.Save . Re mington Thunderbolt or Fed e r a l Lightning SAVE . 6 77 4!~~ur6. 97 (,.,pyrignt 1980 by K mart® Corporation . 48 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS Your Choice I I I I I I I I I I ' . �E~- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Jl , 1980 ·Finals of Gallia County Junior Miss program scheduled at GUS Saturday ·. GAL:-II'OLJS - Area g1rls will have a chance at nationaltitle Salurday, Sept. 13, during ftnals of the Gallia Co unty J unwr Miss Schularhsip program, to be held at the Gallia Academy High School . . . Auditorium.. The Jumor. M1ss comp~htwn , wluch w1ll begm at 7:30p.m., 1s part of a nationwide program to honor a nd reward the country's leading high school senior girls for TERESA FORD (Gallipolis ) SHERRY L. FOSTER (Hannan Trace) MARGARET EVANS (Gallipolis) LAURA LANA (Gallipolis ) . ach ievement m such ca tegun es as scholasltcs, creative talent, self development, and community betlerment. The winner . here will represent Ga llia County m the state Junior Miss Program at Mount Vernon: in January of next year, competmg w1th 25 other local fmabsts for many scholarhsip awards and a chance to participate in the America Junior Miss Finals at Mobile, Alabama, later in 1981. Eunice Niehm joins staff of real estate-insurance firm GALIJPOUS - Eunice Niehm is now associated with Leadingham Real Estate and Insurance Agtmcy located at 512 Second Ave., according to Willis Leadingham Realtor. She has resided in Gallipolis for the past 10 years with her husband, Dr. Bernard Nielun. They have three children, Julie, who is a student at Ohio State University, Patti, who is a student at Otterbein and Berme, an eighth grader at Gallia Academy Jr. High School. She has had four weeks of intensive training by Nationwide Relocation Service and Leadmgham Real Estate in all phases of the Real Estate business. She is a member and past presient of the Gallipolis Garden Club. She has worked with the Washington Elementary PTA and also the Girl Scouts of America. . . ·. The Jumor M1ss program ts spunsored locally by Lear Photography, Gallipolis. Master of Ceremonies fur U1e event w11l be Bud McGhee ~1th the 1980 Galha County Junwr M1ss, Jayne Simpkins, crowning the winner. t:ontestants fur the program this year are Mary Margaret Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande; Rebecca Ann Hash, da ugh,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hash of Bidwell; Laura Lana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. DeWald of Gallipolis ; J eri McManis, daughter of Mr. J erry McMams of Gallipolis; Penny Don Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans of Gallipolis ; Sherry L. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Foster of Crown City; and Teresa Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford of Gallipolis. Entrants are judged on youth fit- ness, poise and a ppearance , creative and performing arts , scholastic achievement and a judges' interview. Thenationalcompetition, held in Mobile, Ala., since has been televised nationally 1958 live 'and in color since 1965. National awards total approximately $80,000 with a $l5,000 scholarship to the college of her choice to the girl selectedasAmerica's JuniorMiss. Entertaimnent will be provided by Miss Karen Baker, 1980 . Jackson County Junior Miss. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $1 by stopping by Lear's, Spring Valley Plaza or by contacting Susan Stanley, 4469588. Tickets at the do01• will be $1.5(). Loca l establishments contributing time to tile program include dance· choreography by ·Mary Wamsley of the Point Pleasant Dance Studio; make-up by Headquarters by Jua nita and hairstyling by Hair Happening. - ~ EUNICE NIEHM What's Your Choice? ,... ,.. SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Minimum Deposit SlO,OOO Arrest suspect in July Murder case E section filler .... JERI McMANUS (Gallipolis) REBECCA HASH (North Gallia) Meigs MR to open doors September 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation will open its school doors on Monday, Sept. 8. The community class program a s well as the sheltered workshop will begin full time acllVlties in Meigs County at that time. Parents of all participants are being asked to provide a sack lunch until further notice. There are many items still needed to be donated from the program and any interested persons are asked to contact Christopher Layh at 992-W25. The schedule for bus pickup will be settled in the next week and parents wi'l be contacted with full details. CLOSE 13 BEACHES CHICAGO (AP ) -Globs 'of raw, putty-like sewage the size of golf balls h11,ve floated ashore along the southern'rim of Lake Michigan, a nd officials have closed 13 city beaches. -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has launched an investigation into the source of the pollution, and asked industries and sanitary facilities for mformation on their discharges. The foul-smelling 'clumps ·began appearing earlier lhis week, and the Chicago Park District closed 13 beaches on Friday after 15,000 pounds of grease and raw sewage laden > •· I PENNY EVANS (Southwestern) with bacteria found in human feces, began washing ashore. "Some of it is oil and fat, but there is definitely fecal material in there," said Steven A. Karshen, supervisor · of s~nitation for the park district. Earlier Friday, a bOat patrol crew from the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater. Chicago spotted a floating mass of raw sewage and grease globs next to the Hammond, Ind., se.wage pumping station, a sanitary district official said. The Hammond station had ~en identified earlier by the district as a source of lake pollution, but the EPA has not formally accused anyone of polluting the lake . NEW YORK (AP)- A 21-year-old stage hand at the Metropolitan Opera House was arrested early Saturday the July slaying of violinist Helen Hagnes Mintiks at the Lincoln Center building, police said. Craig Crinunins was arrested at his home in the Bronx, police said. No further information was immediately available on Crirrunins, but police planned a news conference later today. The account Crimmins gave to police of his whereabouts the night of the July 24 murder was not substantiated by any performers or backstage personnel interviewed by police, The New York Times said in today's editions. Mrs. Mmtiks' nude, bOund and gagged body was discovered in an airshaft at the opera house the day after she disappeared during a performance of the Berlin Ballet. Police, who believe she was the victim of a sexual attack, questioned Met employees and members of the traveling ballet troupe on the asswnption that , her killer had to be familiar with the intricate rna~ of hallways, different levels and elevators in the complex. A witness had seen the free-lance violinist, who lived in Manhattan, on a backstage elevator with an unidentified man. From a description given by the witness under hypnosis, a police sketch was dra,wn . Earnie's checkmg savings plan earns yOt.J SV•'E. interest every day on yovr total ~vings account belence. Wr i te checks as you need to. Savings accoun t Interest - checking account convenience . Ask for " Eernl e! " 417 Second Ave. 5.46% 5.25% C. K . Snowden Annual Yiei!..JI ... Annual Rate Th is Money Market Certlf lctt te rate Is effective every T hursct~v . Federel regulati ons prohibit compound i ng of Interest. Automat i cally renewable at maturi ty at the prevail ing rat!. The actual return to Investors on Treasury ' s Bil ls •s 1'11Qher . 10.500% 10.500% Renewals • New Mone 11 lo..THRU WED., AUG. 27111 Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 ·"State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ H.U I 3~ 2lh YEARS YEARS Minimum Deposrtssoo Minimum Deposit_DOO The rate snown below for th is cert ifi cate Is applicable this period and IS related to the . average 2 V:~ vear yi eld of For those Investors who prefer a longer term th is certificate earns the same rate and islnued under the t ame regulations as the 2112 year cert ifi cate. Interest Is com· pounded dally and paid monthly, 'quarterly, Sf'm1·annua1ty, or an· nuallv - treasury secu ri ties. Interest Is compounded daily ~nd Is paid monthly , Quarterl y, semi · annually ~ or annua lly 10.00% Annual Rilte 10.67% Annu•l Yield 10.67% 10.00% Annual Rate THRU WED., SEPT. 3 Annual Yield THRU WED., SEPT . 3 Interest must rema1n on deposit a lull ,ear to earn annual yield . Thue Is a IUbstantlal penalty for prematur-e wlthdr1w111 of CertlfiCIIte funds. Minimum IAIM Deposit ss ,ooo for Monthly lnteres t . • Tl'lrOlJQh Novem ber 30, 1980, commcrda l ba nks may r enew .~a lur ing 6 Month cerl tt lca tes w tfh The same deposttor tU a rllte equal to the c~ •lm g rate l or l hrl lt . I N lU UN CI inst i tution s N EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO IIOG,OOO BY THE FDIC, A Like a good neighbor, State Farm is thert. St1te hrm L ~c ar.d "c"6tnl A5WIII\Ct Compa~ y Home Otl1~1 8 IOO!!lorJQIOil llhflQt$ AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, @Eloped mo..., from . - - -· ue· ~~~!~~~nk 11\r,_.e, , FDtc; p 7555 ELBERFELDS· 8uppor N~~! t can be Beautifufbras TO CALL BACK WORKERS CLEVELAND (AP)- Ford Motor Co. says 137 of the 8,000 hourly employees it laid orr indefinitely at area plants are to be called back to work on Tuesday. The engine casting plant in Brook Park will recall 115 workers, while 22 others will return to the stamping plant in Walton Hills. In addition, 5,900 workers laid off temporarily from northern Ohio plants for a week or two will be returning Tuesday. They include 500 at Brook Park's No.2 Engine Plant, 1,300 at Walton Hills, 3,300 at the Lorain assembly plant and 800 at the Canton forging plant. Ron Ely, making his debut as host and master of ceremoni~s, will share. the stage with the reigning Miss America, Mississippi's Cheryl Prewitt, when a new M1ss Amenca IS chosen dunng THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT, to be colorcast live Or) NBC, Saturday, September 6. FRANKLIN HEATERS ONLY 2 LEFT REG. '369.95 '200°0 RUTLAND BOnLE GAS RUTLAND, 0. WOW! Three new bewitching bras from Support c~n be Beautiful!> Soft shimmery tricot. Ever-so-light seams. Touched with lace and accented with applique. In flattering beige. Support can be Beautiful® bras from Playtex® You'll never put on anything pretti~r. 'Money Back Guarantee from Playtex® \Se~ packag~ n"P tor details Offet ends OEci:! mber 26 1980.) I CLOSED MONDAY SEPT. 1 • LABOR DAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY � 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 31, 1980 boggess thompson