http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0fbbe685426ad716b0e19c878f5b70a4.pdf 4c98b533df9236ded3c4ef701688615d PDF Text Text ... 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 Legislature allocates more cleanup funds weekend Thursday after giving approval by a 28-4 vote to a bill bringing Ohio's air pollution control laws in line with federal regulations. The chemical waste bill is designed to help clean up existing disposal sites such as one at Deerfield, near Akron, and to establish rules for any such sites to be created in the future. Lawmakers have been told that Ohio has about 12,000 producers of hazardous wastes, including 1,700 which store or dispose of the material on their own property. COLUMBUS , Ohio ( AP) Legislation pwnping more money into Ohio's fund for cleaning up abandoned hazardous waste disposal sites is expected to go before the Senate next week. A conference committee headed by the bUrs sponsor, Sen. Harry Mesbel, 1). Youngstown, has reached agreement on a compromise version of the measure. The bill cleared the House and Senate in different fonn earlier. The Senate recessed for the The conference report also must be approved lly the House, which conducted a skeleton session Thursday. The cleanup effort would be funded by a fee imposed ·On companies disposing of the wastes. The fee would total 4 percent of the amount charged by site operators for handling the materiaL The hill also would yield $5 million in state funds to continue present cleanup efforts while revenue from the fees accwnulates. "We're authorizing the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to borrow $5 million from the Ohio Water Development Authority .. . and put into a fund that will enable them to go out and continue cleanup at abandoned disposal sites," Mesl!el said. The air pollution bill now. goes to the House. It authorizes the state to adopt air quality rules that are consistent with but no more stringent than national standards. " If the Ohio EPA does not haVe the ability to implement these provisions, we eventually will be confronted with more direct federal · Senate finalizing death ·penalty bill COLUM~us, Ohio (AP) - More than 20 months after its introduction, the Senate Juditiary Committee apparently is about to put the finishing touches on a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty, Committee Chairman Marigene Valiquette, !).Toledo, said Thursday that her panel will call for amendments at a meeting Monday night. By the followinng Wednesday, the measure should be brought to the Senate floor, where a favorable vote would send it back to the House for consideration of Senate changes. If the House goes along, the bin would go to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has said he will sign it. This would give the state a capital punishment statute for the first time since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the former death penalty law unconstitutional on July 3, 1978. Why has It taken the Senate so long to act, even Ulough virtually all polls have shown that Ohioans want Showers scattered across Great Lakes By The 'Associated Press Showers and occasional thWldersbowers were scattered across the upper Mississippi Valley into the upper Great Lakes region. Scattered showers also were reported over the Dakotas, across Wyoming and soqthern Montana and into northern Utah and southern Idaho. Rain fell in northern New England, with some isolated thundershowers on the Florida Peninsula and central Gulf Coast. · More scattered Showers and thundershowers were expected from the northern Rockies across the northern Plains and the northern Mississippi Valley into the western and central Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley. Temperatures around the nation at . 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 43 degrees in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to 84 degrees at Keesler Air Force Base in I;IUoxi, Miss. the death penalty and tlie House passed a capital punishment measure in February )979? Senate Republicans plan to make the delay a November "campaign issue even if the bill is passed next week. They blame the wait on the personal opposition of Ms. Valiquette and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, to the death penalty. She and Ocasek deny the charge. They have cited at various times the press of other business and the uncertainty over how the nation's highest court would deal with the death penalties of other states as reasons for the delay. Recently, the court acted on Georgia's death penalty, providing some additional guidelines. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, said the Georgia decision dealt with a statute that took an ap- proach different from the Ohio proposal. He believes it will not affect the Ohio deliberations. Democrats, who have a majority in the Senate, are beginning to feel campaign pressures because of their refusal or inability to enact a new death. penalty. Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Parma, one of six Democrats whose seats the Republicans have targeted for the Nov. 4 general election, said his opponent has begun using the situation as a campaign issue. Several other Democrats reportedly expressed concerns and anxiety about the measure at a closed Democratic caucus Wednesday. All 15 Republicans in the Senate are expected to support the bill, meaning the votes of only two Democrats would be needed for INSATURDAYEVENT The approximate 100 members of the Riggs Ranger-ettes Baton Corps, directed by Judy Riggs, is one of eight corps in the tri-state area selected to take part in the Com111unity Day Parade in Huntington tomorrow. The parade will be on Channel 13 beginning at 10 a.m. Roslyn Carter is parade marshall for the event. HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Chester Church of the Nazarene will observe homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30a.m. followed by morning worship at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. ·Richard Jaymes will be speaker. There will be a basket dinner at noon followed by an afternoon service at I: 30. Pastor Gerbert Grate invites the public. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED The State Auditor's office reported the fifth advance distribution of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $30,009,436.22 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion was $28,466.02. TOMEETTUESDAY The Meigs CoWlty Human Resource Council will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs IM with "The Battered Wife - Serenity House" as the meeting topic. DANCE CLUB TOHOLDGATIIERING The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will hold its first social gathering of the fall season on Sept. 21 at Royal Oak Park. A steak bar· becue will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a dance with music by George Hall and the Hallmarks. Reser· vations are to be made with Gerald Powell, director, 992-2622, no later than Sunday. GIVEN AW.UWS Debra · and James Estep of Pomeroy and Walter and Margie Swart, Balny, have been presented the Achiever Award of the W. T. Raleigh Co. for outstanding sales development. The cOm.,any deals with distribution ol family need .Products. WASHINGTON (AP) _ It is inevitable that some Army divisions stationed in the United States will not be completely prepared for batUe, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said Thursday. The problem, Brown said, lies in the dual nature of home divisions their role as a sour~ of reinforcements for overseas Units in the event of an emergency, and their role as a training base. Weekend At Meip Inn fRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Tomato Juice Tossed Salad · 8 oz. New York Strip Baked Potato HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted --Virgie Fetty , Langsville ; Jack King, Pomeroy; Clay Burns, Pomeroy; Betty Stover, Dexter; James Thompson, Racine. Discharged-Alvin Myers, Emma Wayland, Melinda First, Hilda Frederick, Benedia Knight. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGESSEPT.ll Elaine Baker, Beth Belisle, Chri.Stopher Chapman, Luther Endicott, Pearl Farley, Beatrice Gay, Paul Harris, Mrs. Lester Hudson and daughter, Wilma Keller, Kenneth Kerns, Connie King, Lanna Lewis, Faye PAyne, Mrs. Fred RAby and daughter, Russell Reynolds, Cecil Richards, Fonda Sheets, Amanda Sturgill, Deborah Walker, Linda Wallace, Flora Wilson. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilgour, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, son, Bidwell. WILL ATTEND FUNCTION Major Glenna Rummel will be attending the 50th wedding anniversary abservance 9f her brother-in-Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl (Alberta) Hawse of 103 Elmwood Ave., Barberton on Sunday. The celebration will be held Sunday afternoon at the Goss Memorial Church, lith St., Akron. Sally Landers and Jackie Justis win accompany Major Rummel to the observance. 9 tll1 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD ., COURT ACTIONS FILED A suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Nancy J . Adams, Rt. 3, Racine, against New . York Life Insurance Co., et al for failure to pay amount stipulated In a life iilsurance policy. The State of Ohio and Meigs County Board of Health have a nuisance suit against Mary R. Castle, PhoeniX, Ariz., and et al. The defendants failed to demolish . a house and fill in a well located in Orange Township. Thelma V. Osborne, Pomeroy and Louis W, Osborne, Parkersburg, filed for dissolution of marriage. MEETS MONDAY The Southern Local School District Board of Education wlll meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the high school cafeteria. 1980 MODEL WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WHISKEY RIVER 5 PIECE GROUP . .· FROM LANCASTER, OHIO You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN. Pomeroy, 0. player injured. .. C-1 S&a.te-Natiooal .. . ••. ••••••• • ••• . •••••••••• • . . •• . D-1 Sports .• ••••.... .•. .•• .... •• . •• . ... . •. •••... •• c-1-1 nr Guide ~~ . • • . • • • .. • • • . . • • • • . • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Insert • tllttS VOL. 15 ·NO. 33 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 .CENTS . .. \ '' NEARING COMPLETION - Another Jane of asphalt has been applied In the Page St. project in lower Middleport with both lanes now having heen poured·sa well as new curbings along the street to the marina. Workers of the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. SALE! are now beginning to work on sidewalks and driveways in the section which will be one Of the most modern in town when complete. Cost of the project is $408,000 with the monies coming f1'91D HUD, off highway use funds and State Issue I funds. CREW WORKING - A work crew from the Bill Pullins Excavating Co., Pomeroy, was hard at it Friday afternoon on Powell St., working on a $165,000 sanitary sewer project in the Page and Powell Sts. section of Middleport. The project will provide sanitary COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - ·Investigators say that a new version of a financial pyramid scbeme that has surfaced in 20 Ohio COWities is illegal, despite lts revised methods of operation. Grand juries in Ross, Morgan and Coshocton counties are, or will be probing such enterprises, said Alex Shumate, chief of the consumer frauds section of Attorney General William J. Brown's office. "They don't use a traditional mailing list like some of the pyramids in · chain letters we've looked at," he said. Instead, organizers of the sophisticated scheme operate from private homes. Those involved pay $1,000 so-called gifts to participate. Shumate said these differences aren't sufficient to circwnvent the Ohio pyramid sales law, which says in effect, it's illegal to pay money for the opportunity of making money b8sed solely or primarily on bringing in other people. Violation of the act · is a fourthdegree felony, with criminal prosecutions handled by local law enforcement officials. But Brown's office, which ls supervising the statewide investigation because of the number of counties involved, could !Ue civil suits ln the cases. "Our experience has been that in hard economic times ... when people are approached and told you can make 16 times the amount you invest for liWe or no effort ... that people tend lo become involved in this kind of get-rich-quick scbeme," Shumate said. Three persons were arrested wednesday in Middleport and charged with violating the pyramid sales scheme act. The arrests were made after an agent fnm the state's Bureau of Cnnlnal Investigation, working with Athens and Meigs County highway will close The Ohio Department of Tran- WlW Friday, Sept. 26. A detour lor all SR 78 traffic will be provided via SR 13, SR 37 and SR 555. . The.following week of Sepl 29 Con RaU will be repairing two ad· ditional railroad crossings which will necessitate the closing of wo state routes. SR 682 in the village of Chauncey will be closed the first part of the week to complete repai.rs to that railroad crossing. SR 682 traffic will be detoured via US 33 andSR13. SR 124 at the railroad crossing near Langsville will be closed upon completion of the work at ChaWlcey. A detour will be provided via SR 7, SR 143, SR 346 andSR689. The repairs at Chauncey and Langsville are expected to last approximately two (2) days each. · - BAUM Police probe modular home entry TRUE VAlUE 985 3301 ELBERFELD$ 'lbl.r ' GAUJPOUS - The breaking a~ entering o1 a modular home located .at Frel)ch City Mobile Homes, Upper River Rd. , was investigated Saturday by Gallipolis City Police. According to a report flied with that department, the home w811 entered over the night and an end table removed. In further action, two drivers were cited following two accldenla investigated Friday by city pollee. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Second Avenue and SycamoreStreetat4:11 p.m. Pollee report auloll operated by Steve E. Boggs, 27, Oak Hlll, and Lawrence Bastlanl, 66, Gallipolis, collided at the intersection. · Boggs was cited on a charge of 1mproper lane usage. There was alight to moderate damage to the vehicles. A passenger In an auto operated by Eunice D. Brook.s, 36, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of failure to use caution while exiting a vehicle on Pine St.,just west of Fourth Ave., at 3:19p.m. Officers report Dan Stevens, 15, Gallipolis, opene(i the paSienger's side door into the palb of an auto operated by Joyce Bame, 42, Proc!orville. There 'was slight damage to the vehicles. Additionally, ~;ly . pollee cited Michael A. Glover, 18, Gallipolis, Friday on a clw t,e of disorderly conduct. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · on Memorial Field Friday night. The 1~1 Blue Devil Booster officers looldng on are Jimmy Ev8118, left, treasurer; Gene Moore, vice president; BroWn and W1U118ley and Hobart Wilson, Jr., secretary. PRESENTS KEY TO NEW STRUCTURE- W. R. (Dick) Brown, third from left, presents GABS Athletic Director Bill Wamsley the key to the Blue Devils new $64,000 multi-purJIOie buUding during halftime ceremonies of the Galllpol.l&-Point Pleasant !ootball ., l County authorities, infiltrated the game. In Ross County a grand jury continues a probe of the pyramid scheme even though 50 of 70 people it called refused to testify. Prosecutor Richard Ward said ·Friday he expected the people woUld take the fifth amendment privlledge. Ward said more subpOenas will be issued. Charges have also been filed against two promoters in Morgan County, Brown's office said. Shumate said his office has infomiation that the pyramid scheme may he operating in about 20 coun- i ties. He said the latest version of the operation, which has surfaced in the iast two or three weeks ln east central and southern Ohio, does not use a mailing list. Persons are approached and told to bring $1,000 cash to a meeting in a private home. Before the session begins, a leader asks if any of those attending are law enforcement offleers, and if so, to leave because they are trespassing. Participants are usually given two blank envelopes on which they write the word "gift" and then initial them. Shwnate says $500 is given to the person whose name appeani at the top of a chart and another $500 to the person who brought them. "The pitch Is that they can get $16,000 for their $1,000 investment. And they are told that the amount ol time It takes depends on how aggressive they are in recruiting other people," Shwnate said. Although the scheme may work for those at the top of the list, thol!e who join near the middle or last face a loss of their investment. Shwnate says infonnation about the schemes has surfaced from law enforcement officials and private citizens. Khomeini no longer demands apology by U. S. officials BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl has made what could be ~ey concession by apparenUy dropping a demand for a U.S. apology from his Jist of conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages in Iran. Khomeinllisted four conditions for the Americans' return In a statement broadcast Friday by Tehran Radio. But he did not men· lion the previously demanded apology lor U.S. actions in Iran during the rule of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl. President Carter has repeatedly ruled out any such apology. It remains WIClear whether Khomeinl's omission signala a change in Iranian policy or whether a it was merely an oversight. In a message to Moslem pilgrims, Khomeini said the hostages could be freed if the late shah's wealth were returned to Iran; all U.S. claims against the Islamic Republic were dropped; Washington guaranteed no intervention in Iran; and all Iranian assets in the United States were released. He said he handed the list to the Parliament, which he has empowered to decide the fate of the hostages, now in their 315th day of captivity. In Washington, President Carter told reporters: "We've ohaerved carefully what has been said in Iran both today and ... in past weeks. We've learned to be very cautious about statements from Iran, but we'll be monitoring what's going on." Earlier this week, Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai told the United States that Tehran would discuss the hostages with Washington if Iranian authodtie11 were sure America ''had repented." Three of Friday's four demands are longstanding. The deposed shall, who died at a Cairo hospital July 'rT after a seven year struggle with cancer, allegedly t ook a fortWJe out of Iran when he left in January 19'19. President Carter froze some $8 billion in Iranian assets in the United States following the seizure of the hostages last Nov. 4. The Islamic revolutionary government hall repeatedly called for guarantees ol U.S. non-intervention. In Columbus schools Strike negotiations resume Negotiators for Colwnbus schools BJJd their striklng employees were sununoned by a federal mediator to another round of talks Saturday night - the first talks In a week. The Columbus School Board met Ill a clOIIed session early Saturday in what was called a strategy session. Superintdent JOBeph Davis would not comment on what the discussion covered. Board negotiator Charles HaD also would not say whether the board was considering changing its offer. Still ullresolved in the !klay-old strike are money, length of contract aud a dental plan. The strike by the Don't miss Spring this Fall . It's planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs. Imported from Holland. Excellent selection of Holland Tullp Bulbs - Arranged for your easy viewing - Free literature on how to plant - Buy what you need now on Elberfelds 1st Floor. sewers for residents of the Section for the first time . . FWlds for the project are being provided by the Urban Development Action Agency. Holley Brothers, Gallta County, are the contractors for the Pf'\lject. Despite changes; pyramid illegal sportation has announced that a portion of SR 78 in Athens County will be closed to all traffic beginning on Monday, Sept. 22 at appro:dmately 8:30 a. m. ConRan Corp. wlll be repairing the railroad crossing on SR 78, just · east of the junction of SR 13, near the North Glouster corporation line. The repairs are expected to last Harold Brown . CHESTER coal had mines. spent 48 years working in the . hr;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~==;~~~==;;;;;;;;;. Besides hts parents, he was \ preceded in death by his wife, Effie G. Saunders, in 1856, a daughter, Elsie Haddox, and a son, Paul, two brothers and two sisters. ·· Surviviilg are a daughter, Mi-8: William (Helen) Rlghtnouse, Pomeroy ; four sons, Lee, Pboenlx, Ariz.; R. C. (Pat) of Massillon; Carl Clinton of Canton and Ray D. of Pomeroy; a brother, Cuba Little, Pomeroy; 18 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. SWlday at the Sliver Run Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial wlll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may caD at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to~ and 7 to 9 p.m. The body wiD be taken to the church at 12:30 p.m. Sunday to lie in state until time of services. Valuable Blue Devil seven runs were made Thursday by local emergency units, according · to the report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services H413dquarters. At 9:02 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Benedia Knight from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center; at 5:10 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Clay Burns from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at I : 31 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Louie Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:06p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit transferred Lee from that hospital to Ho~r Medical Center. At I: 12 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Virgie Fetty, Langsville, from the Jones Boys Parking Lot to VeteransMemorialHospltalandat9 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit took Myra Beaver from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Camden-Clark Hospital. The Racine Unit took Edna Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8:48a.m. UP Franklin Loren Little, 94, formerly of Middleport, died late Thur· sday at the Wellston Nursing Home. He was born in Gallia County, Aug. 28, 1886, a son of the late William E. and Lena Mae Manley Little. lie was a member of the Sliver Run Freewill Baptist Church. Mr. Little had worked for 15 years with Republic Steel at Canton and Editorial .• •• •••.•. .•.. .. ,.. ...•• •. •...•. •• •... . . A·Z Classified Ads • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . • • • . . D-2--8 Farm •. •.. ...•.•• ·.. ~ ... . . ......... . .. . ... .. ... c-7-8 Lifestyle .... . . . . . ....... . ... . ..... . .. . .. . .. . . .. B-1-8 J.A)cal •••••• ••••••• •• •• • •••• • ••• ••••• . ••• ••••• A-3-8 ballooning. . •B-1 EMS runs reported CLEAN Franklin L. Little Dessert ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT one in South Korea - had been found ready for battle. As long ·as the !ront-tine forces overseas are ready, he declared, "those in the United States ought to be less ready. We're not about to fight a war in the United States, despite the heat of the campaign." Brown indicated he thought the criteria by which divisions are evaluated is especially strict. ''U you have only 75 percent, say, of the non-commissioned officers you're supposed to have, then you are described as being completely unready," he said. "That is the ,lowest rating. " Brown said a division such as he described could be brought quicldy up to strength. r--A~e-a-o;a-ih;-1 Vegetahl~ Coffee, Tea, Milk If the home units are ever co~& pletely ready to be rushed overseas, he said, they would be useless for training. "If everybody in them is completely trained, that niakes it very ready, but they're not doing much more training," Brown told reporters. The secretary was responding to published accounts of a Pentagon litness evaluation that found six of 10 domestic Army combat divisions unready for battle. Those accounts . were cohfirmed by Pentagon spokesmen Tuesday. "As the balance goes, you have to give some on the reinforcement capability to please the training capability," said Brown. "I think it is inevitable that this mixture of functions will cause you to have some units less ready than others." Brown emphasized that all six overseas divisions - five in Europe, Aerostation: sport pollution stand a rds a re unreasonable because they ·are based on hypothetical asswnptions instead of reality.,IJe said they have led to increased unemployment in CO!II mining and other industries. , The need for such regulations was defended by Sen. J . Timothy McConn.ack, !).Euclid. He said some industries and workers had moved from his area not . because of strict anti-pollution standards, but in response to advertisements about the clean environment offered in other parts of the nation. · d rea y Brown says some bases won't be ------------------:-------------------r Phone 992·3629 passage in the 33-member upper chamber. Ocasek has said all along that there are sufficient votes for passage, but has not disclosed the head count within his caucus. At Thursday's hearing, the committee was urged by fundamentalist ministers and two prosecutors to reenact the law on grounds that the death penalty is a deterrent to aggravated murder. The Rev. Charles J. FleSher of Carroll and others quoted from the Bible to support .their "eye for an eye" claim that religion is no obtacle to the death penalty. But Ms. Valiquett said most church groups around the state have indicated that they are opposed to capital punishment. control over our state program," Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Parma, the bill's sponsor, said. He and others said passage was needed if Ohio was to retain its enforcement powers. Sen. John R. Kasich, R.Columbus, described much of the bill as "a bunch of garbage. As usual, the old EPA ·is sticking its nose in again," he said. "We're accepting the fact that we're going to go along with EPA standards. I think we ought to reject this bill ... or amend it to put the least restrictive requirements in." Kasich said many of the anti- Lost for season??? Where It Is Inside • ~ .• .•• . ~ . .. •• •. . .• . •••.... ·. ••..... . A..S A~~eaths Ohio Association of Public School Employees began Sept. 4 but schools have remained open with about 90 percent attendance. Meantime, strikes continued in four other Ohio school districts during the weekend. Teachers in Hubbard, Boardman and Miamisburg and at the Leonard Kirlz School for the Mentally Retarded ln Youngstown continued walkouts. About 130 teachers in the Ross dist rict near Hamilton hav e authorized their executive committee to call a strike if no agreement with the school board is reached following a Sept. 26 arbitrationsession. The issues in dispute are salaries and fringe benefits. Approximately 150 non-teaching · employees of the Logan-H~ School District approved a p~ contract with the school , board Friday. The school board ratified' It Friday night. Representatives of tjll employees and the board worked out the pact earlier this week. In Colwnbus, Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frank Recla on Friday turned down a request br the Columbus school board to ban all pickets at school bus facilities. Q11 continued a restraining order U.t limits picketing to two penona at each affected site. · '' �. . .. . .. ~ • A-3-TheSunda r· · Y IDles-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Eich, Ewing join Farmers' Bank board .;; Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. l4,_ 1980_ _ _ _ _ _'TI ·;:- : ? ' A-2-The ___ _.;_ _____ _.;.;_..,;__: •!tl . POMEROY - Two new directors were elected to serve on the board during a recent meeting of the Far· mers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy according to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., presideni and chief executive officer. Named were Paul G. Eich and Ben H. Ewington, both Opinions and Comments Junb~ SO, CARl~ UAS ~US I.U\t.\0 ()IER "IS 'Qiimts- Jrntitttl Letters ol oplnion art welcomed. They should be Ius than 300 words long (or subject to reducUon by the editor ) and must be signed with the Aignee's address. Name!i rrwy be withheld upon publleaUon. However, on request, names will be diaciMed. I....etters should be in good taste, adclreuini: issues, not personaUUes. GAUUPOUS 126 Third AYe., Gallipoli!, Ohi.o41i631. ~oar IS IM "'I~ ••• . D.UI.Y'I'RJBUNE Publlahed every weekday evening escept Saturday. Second C1a&s PMtage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohl.o45831. · 111EDAO.YSI!INTJNEL 111 Court st., Polneroy, 0. Ci'18t, Published every wftk day evening excepe Saturday. Entered u se<.'Ond class mailing matter-at Pomeroy, Ohlo PMt Office. By carrter dally and Sunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route.l.40 per month. . •, SIJBSCRI~i;N RAi'F.s 1be GalllpolilllailyTribune in Ohio and W~t V~ oneyearS33.00; sil months '17.50; three manths IIUO. Elaewhert PI.OO per year; s.iJ: months f20.00; three months $11.00; motvr route IUOmontl\ly. The Dolly Sentine~ one year 133.00; Sit nionths 117 .lO; three months m .oo. Elsewhere $18.00; . oixmonlhs$11.01 ; U.....monlhslli.OO. 'l'hl!: Allodat.ed Press L! exclusively entitled to the Wle for pubUcaUon of all news dispatches erediled to the newspaper and Blso the local news publliihed herein. BARBER cc=:: SHO~~~=:::Jil • ; no ·T he campaign debate: ·. .. . 1 '• ~ .I ) t .•' ' •'• • ,, ,• ' ' ' • •• • ~ Today in history. • Today Is Sunday, Sept., 14, the 258tl1 day of 1980. There are 108 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On ~t. 14, 1901, President Willlam McKinley died of a gunshot wound Inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as president. On this date: In 1629, the second settlement in Massachusetts, Salem, was chartered. In 1778, Benjamin Franklln was sent to France as an American minister. In 1812, the Russians set fire to MOIICOW after an invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1978, Marina Oswald Porter told ' • the House Assassinations Committee she believed her late husband, Lee Harvey Oswald, bad killed President John F. Kennedy . Ten years ago, the fourth and final session of the Roman Catholic Church's ecwnenical council was opened by Pope Paul in St. Peter's Basilica. Five years ago, Pope Paul proclaimed Elizabeth Ann Seton as Amertca's first native-born saint. One year ago, the Senate Ethics Committee voted unsninoumsly to denounce Sen . Herman E . Talmadge, D-Ga., for flnanlcal misconduct. Today's birthdays: former Democratic senator Dick Clark of Iowa is 51 years old. Actress Zoe Caldwell is 47. Those who lack power lack leverage By DoD Graff . "<.:ry like a wolf when living with the wolves," a Japanese official was reported to have remarked in respect to an event that dominated headlines recently throughout the Island nation. The saying Is not Japanese, but Russian. As such, however, it could not have been more appropriate to the implications of the event - the rescue operation mounted by the Soviets to salvage their nuclear sul>marine disabled off Okinawa. With the crippled sub under tow, · escort vessels took the shortest route home to Vladivostok despite Tokyo's denial of pennission for passing through Japanese territorial waters that this entailed. The Japanese were concerned that the sub, a semiantique model known·to be powered by a pressurized water reactor of the type that figured in the Three Mile Island scare, could be lesking contaminants. In a worst-possible scenario, a meltdown could dwnp the radioactive core itself into Japanese coastal waters. But the Soviets sailed on, disregarding protests they full well know were all that would be forthcoming from the Japanese. The latter, who will never be in danger of being considered dense, drew the obvious lessm: Those who lack meaningful military .power have no real leverage with those who possess It - in this case in abun- · dance and in the inunedlate neighborhood. For several years the Soviets have bas come up with a propoaed new defense budget that calls f..- a 9.7 percent increase. It would raise military spendiJig in the coming year up to the equivalent of more than $10 billion, depending on they~ post-war principle ol maiDialnlll& no more than a token military establlsiunent. A streDgtbenlng ol fOI'Ces was an Issue in !be Diet election esrller this year and the lhuJn. ping victory of the ruling IJ.beraiyoing yeJH!ollar rate. Democratle Party has been taken as settling it. 'l'lnll !be llOW-jKGtll\'iid increase. There Is no question as to eventual Diet approval. 'l1le real question is whether this may be a first step · toward a more bnpressive rearmament effort. Japan at present rants something No big deal by superpower stanlike seventh In the world in military dards, but a big jwnp in Japanese spending and thinking. It Is a jwnp spending, trailing the superpowers, that bas been a long time in the the major West Elll'llpe8ll nations preparation, with the en- and neighboring China. But It trails couragement of some intensely in- by quite a bit. The projected interested outside parties. Washington crease will not make all tbat much bas been pressuring Tokyo for some dlffenace In its combined a!Mealand forces ol Wider a qusrtertime to make a· greater defense ef. fort and so, more recently, has million men. Beijing. Japan bas the res~. however, to do much more. It Is a question of The obvious Chinese interest is to . strengthen an unofficial SinD- deciding to do so, and !be Soviet sub may have hastened a decision. Japanese-Ameriean common front against the Soviets. Not too subtly It bas been a forceful demonthey have been leaning on the. atnatioo to the Japanese of the Japanese Socialists to drop their relationship bettreen principles and long-standing opposition in the Diet force. In the company ol wolves, the to meaningful defense spending. f01'1114ir can be meanJncless If there For some time Japanese opinion Is not enough ol the latter to back has been moving away from the .them up. Today's commentary been building up their Pacific fleet, based in Vladivostok, to the point where it is now by far the most powerful force in East Asian waters. Further, they have been staging naval exercises almost within Japanese waters, practicing troop landings on islands seized after World War II bot still clliimed by Japan, and making regular reconnaissance flights off the Japanese coasts. If there was any possible question ahout the point being made, there can no longer be in the wake of the nuclear sub incident in which the Japanese have had no alternatives but to eat their protests. Well, almost none. In what could not be a more exquisitely timed coincidence, !lie Japanese g!Wenunent Washington today The cost of government regulation. .. ByRobertJ. Wa£1111111 WASHINGTON (NEA) - Hardly a day goes by when you cannot pick up a newspaper or magazine and find a full-page advertisement by some company or industry trade association decrying the cost of govenunent regulation. Typical Is a National Cotton Council advertisement that appeared in many national magazines in July. Under a large picture of a businessman with his office set up on a sidewalk and the bold headline "Over-Regulation Could Cost You Your Business," was the statement, "Tbe cost of over-regulation comes to a whopping $121 billion a year." .When business groups talk about government regulation, they usually fix the annual price tag at about $100 billion. But how have they arrived at thatswn? Tbe father of the $100 billion figure is Maury Weidenbaum, an economist at Washington University in St. Louis and director of its Center for the Study of American Business. It sbould be noted that the Center gets extensive funding from business organizations and that Weidenbawn bas become a favorite economist of big-business. In 1978, Weldenbawn and his associates at the Center decided to try to detennine the e.uct cost ol govenunent regulation'. It was to be a pioneering effort; nobody inside or outside government had ever collected this infonnation before. Tbere was no central source for • data. So, says Weideobawn, his researchers "carefully searched an public- and private-sector estimates of regulation cost." Agencies as large as the National Labor Relations Board were omitted if there was no basis upon which to calculate their costs. In all cases, says Weidenbawn, "conservative" estimates were used. nually. Using the 1979 figure ·as a base, organizations like the Cotton Council ·are tacking on an Inflation factor and concluding that govenunent . regulation now costs $121 billion annually - or, as Amway ProdiiCL'I · says in its advertisements, costs "a family of four more than $2,000 a year." The Weidenbawn study bas come under sharp attack from a nwnber of sources. Shortly after the original study appeared in 1978, the Congressional Reference Service of the Ubrary of Congress and said that Weldenhawn's work "bas serious shortThe study found that federal · comings and limitations." Tbe CRS regulatory agencies had annual was especlally critical ol Center operating budgets in fiscal 1976 of' researchers for using dated flllures . . More nicently, the Weidenbawn $3.2 billion and estimated that business spent $62.9 billion to com- study has drawn fire from the Ralph ply with the regulations of those Nader organl.•.ation. Mark Green, agencies. Thus, they put the total director of Nader's Congress Watch, cost of government regulation at calla !be data "Chicken Uttle $86.1 billion. economiCII" and "ldologlcal arithmetic." Green charges that the Weidenblrum concluded from these figures that the ratio of comWeidenbawn R1ldy "Is shot through pliance cost to agency budgets Is with metbodologiral errors and about 20-1. By 1979, agency budgets . combines Incommensurate numhad grown to $4.8 billion. So, he bers." Moreover, Green says thAt twocalculated that the cost of comthirds of the costs found by Weldenpliance had reached $100 billion an- ' bawn are actually buslneiiJea' costa in coqllylng with regulations that protect them from anti-trust action. In other worda, that's !be price they have to pay to be allowed to operate in an non-competltve environment. Other studies have tried to confinn Weldenbawn's f.lsures. rear, Last the Business Roundtable, a Waabingto&Hlued lobby representing !be biaeat u. s.. com- . panles, Uked ita rnenlbe~ how . much they would 11ve If they no longer had to c«nppy with federal regulations. Tbelr ri!IJ)(IIISII tGiaied : only $2.6 bllllon. Die Roundtable study baa been used to arpe that .Weldenbawn's figures are I!I'I*IY overstated. But at the sallie time, a study commlssiOIIIId by the Cmunm:e Department concluded that 1r18 regulatory • coeta were probably higher than ,; Weldenbllwn'a eatlmate. One lhiJiC Is certain: A burning , : Issue in !be fall polltical C8IDpllgn : wiD be the CCit ol llovernment . regulation of ~ - or, u . RcllaJd Reaaan and !be Repnbllrans always term It, "oveM'eiiUIIUon ol ~-" You can count on bearlni that$100 bllllon figure many times in the cmllna.weelll. Jimmie Carter and Charlie ·Daniels. ® 1980 br NEA Inc. "I think I'll register tor a draft." . WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Carter surprised nearly everyone when he stepped off his Jetstar in Tuscwnbla, Ala., this week with country-western muslclah Charlie , Daniels behind him. To begin with, Daniels drew louder applause than the president as Carter got off the plane in his casual Western dress. · Later, at a Labor Day piCDic, Car-• ter told the crowd of about 20,000 that he had recently reminded' Daniels that when he gave three Carter fund-raisers . in ~976 "not many pe/Jple knew who you ·were and now you're world-famous." o8niels wasn't aboufto let' that Uch*lnBiecbnldaDefor-televlsion·· . Fouryearnao, willllbenuimpus. He replied: "Mr. President, caJDel'l Cl'eWI brlabtiY !UnmjMted. 'nin8 fir pr j hlhl lbe first time, when I gave those three ~ the c.biDet Roam at tbB beglm!Dg \ c.rter told lbet he had the for you in 1978, a lot more people ol lbe meetla8 to record lbe : choice olll......., a cOuple ol mra , knew who I wa8 than 1mew who you pnolc!Md'e re11181'U. When Carter : . boura in the llllll'llinl or aetUnc up ' ~w-;;;er;.;e;. ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...,_.;;;I'OIId;;;.;J;;;Jdeid,;;;. ' ;;:..;;lbe;;;..;cameramen;;;.;;;;,;;.--..;sto.;.;.:;:pped:;.; . ~i · before evecy- tile and wilinlng !be election. . bill., Today's polltical roundup Vice President Walter F. Mondale filming, u u they -e not says that when the President finishes speaking, the Ughts go out. Mondale made the joking refere~~o ce during President Carter's meeting with members of the United Auto Workers last week. BEN EWING !Jealth hoard to meet t,~~-·~-·- Surely, said Vice President Walter F. Mondale, the American people have a right to see their presidential candidates meet face to face in campaign debate. But not face to face to face, not right now. Arguing the public case for the Democratic ticket in the debate about debates, Mondale said the voters deserve a direct meeting between President Carter and Ronald Reagan as the two men with a realistic chance of winning the White House. He said that the presence of independent candidate John ·, B. Anderson would turn the first debate into "just a bunch ; of cackling," but that the initial session should be the most : important in the series. · ; All of that is a political cover story, as is Reagan's con, tention that the people are entitled to a debate with Anderson in it. · The fact is that the major party candidates are playing the debate issue - and Anderson's role - to what each sees as his own best chance of coming up a winner on Nov. 4. Reagan has said repeatedly that Anderson is a bigger menace to Carter than to the Republican ticket. Hence it is in his interest to enhance the standing of the .liberal independent candidate. Mondale said every vote for Anderson is in effect a vote for Reagan. He said Reagan "knows perfectly well that the only function of Mr. Anderson in this campaign is to help , elect Mr. Reagan." So Carter's interest is served by cutting Anderson down, · seeking to keep him frGm prying away votes that might otherwise go to the Democratic ticket. To that end, Mondale said repeatedly that Anderson is a · minor candidate with no more chance of winning than three or four others ·like him. He said the Republican , congressman from Illinois is losing support, going the way of past third-party candidates, running weaker than was fbnner Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in his presiden. . tial bid a dozen years ago. The vice president said it is Reagan, not Carter, who wants to avoid debates. "I charge that Mr. Reagan doesn't ~- want any debates, and if he has to have them, he wants as I few as possible," said Mondale. He said Reagan is tl-ying ~ to use Anderson to duck confrontations with Carter. If so, it's working. Carter has been backed into the risky • position of being the candidate who refuses to join the Sept. f 21 debate in Baltimore sponsored by the League of Women ~· Voters. He insists the first debate must match him and ;: Reagan, without Anderson. Mondale said an Anderson '. debate role could come later, and called the president's ~ position agenerous offer. • PAULG.EICH - a political cover-up ~WbltaH-press _....,. Jl/ftJ Powell had that ' . lllllllnd ......... told l'tpOIIeill this ' II).' lbout Ida an !!!Jichhm-: : .terested11n anything anyone else bad 1 Gecqe BUlb, lbe Jlep•bllran vtce-1 to say. "Did you notice ~ the llahls ao : off when the president 1topa speaking?" Mondale uted. Die · union li!aders chuckled. mercia! College of Switzerland, ser' ving as an apprentice in the Swiss Bank Corporation while attending college. Upon graduation in 1938 he joined the Nestle Company and worked for , them WJtil 1943 when he joined GAHS band tpill participate . MOU~, AN' REASAN'S Pu~ every SWldiy by The Oho Vad'ey Publisblng Co.· MulUmedla,lnc. of Pomeroy. Eich, a retired executive of Exxon Corporation with 30 years of foreign service for that company, is a native of Switzerland, who made Meigs County his permanent honie when he retired in 1974. · He graduated from the Com- "'* pn!lllcleo!ti•IID!!Iaee. · • Powell said that wileD be left bls home to travel to•••he!DI with car-· . . tel', Bulb'IIIJOtOrca4e Wlllltill out:, side his home. ;·~- GAWPOLIS - The Gallipolis '~ty Board of Health will meet at I ~P.·m. Tuesday in the First United ·Presbyterian Church at 51 State Street, according to the report for - lhe month of the City Health Depari-ment. For August, the department had total admissions of 11, with nursing visits totaling 130. However, for the - nome Health census and the Public Health census, admissions were two andnursingvisits67. Home Health census was 16 (rei.Jn. - bursable) and the Public Health cen· sus 51 (non-reimbursable) . Discharges nwnbered five, the Home Health aide nwnber was 42, physical therapy 20, the male RN two, readmissions two, Public l;lealth nursing viSits 63, Public Health aide visits 95, clinic patients two. Total reimbursable visits were 131, and total Public Health visil.s were 160. Tuesday~ore:o!~~erin108~B~~~vi~ • Susan Elliott, IUf, met with Fred Childers Aug. 20 at the Gallia County Welfare Department to discUss a contract for Title XX funding to maintain in effect the current aide program. She and Gloria Young, RN, attended a staff meeting at the Mental Health Center to discuss patient continuity of c~re, .but a date was not given. .Nan Heiskell, RN, from the Board of Crippled Children visited the Gallipolis City Health Department to discuss with the nurses those children in the city currently covered by the Bureau of Crippled Children. The date was Aug.l4. Gloria Young, RN, assisted the County Health Department with an orthopedic clinic Aug. 8, when Dr. D. M. Thaler checked two city children. The completed copy of the annual agency review was presented to and approved by the Board of Health. ARC grant approval . COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. RHodes has announced approval ol a $i,OI9,785 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to recapitalize the Ohio State Appalachian Housing Progrma (und. · Under this grant, the state applies Section 207 Loan and Grant Assistance for the improvement and production of housing for low- and moderate-income families and indlviduals in Ohio's Appalachian counties. Tbe proposed program budget is as follows: 1) Site development and off-site improvement, $643,588 ; 2) Technical assistance grants for home repair , $176,197; 3) Administration/Ohio Appalachian staffing and activities, $95,000; and 4) Sub-grants to local development districts, $1115,000. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and Corrununity Development's Appalachisn Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Develop. RIO GRANDE - The Area Agenment Plan and Project Investment cy on Aging District 7, Inc., Rio contains approlimately Package Grande College, Rio Grande, and the $7.9 million in funding proposals for OHio Department of Health are Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in presenting a two-day workshop enareas of health, child development, titled "The Need for Physical Ac- · tivity" and "Tbe Male Image in the energy, education and natural resources. Nursing Home" oo October 7 and ARC is a state/federal partnership October 14 at the Scioto Memorial which promotes the economic and Hospital, Portsmouth, Ohio. Paul Pinder , Therapeutic social development of the ApRecreation Consultant with the Nur- palachian region of the United sing Home Program of Ohio Depart- States. ment of Health will be conducting this workshop which will deal with the fact that physical activity and exercise are the most effective prophylactic measures against old age. ExerciSt' is the closest thing to an anti-aging pill now available. The need for physical activity does not respect age; the need lasts throughout life. Nursing home personnel need to assess the cultural background of the elderly male, thereby recognizing his need for productivity and his productivity to be utilitarian. A registration fee of $15 for this program, and a deadline for registration is September 30. Two-day workshop will be presented MARIETTA The Gallia Academy High School Band will be one of 15 bands participating Saturday , Sept. 20, in the 19th annual lland-0-Rama, sponsored jointly by the Marietta Tour.ist 8nd Convention Bureau and the Marietta Noon lions Club. · Under the baton of band director category' which Is open to ball_ds from high schools where enrollment in the top three grades Is from 301 to 700. The 15 bands hail from Ohio and · Orientation session will preceed busi.n,ess FUNDS DISTRmUTED COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the September distribution of fl ,890,716.88 in local govenunent fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 424 cities and villages levying local income ta:J:es. Meigs County's portion was $12,500. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Enuna Wayland, Middleport. Discharged-Oiarles McFarland, Dora Heaton, Eva Bibbee, George Oiler, Kathy Perrine, Shirley Evans, Fannie Aleshire, Mary P. Derenberger, Sadie Trussell, Stanley Trussell. S'fRE HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS "A New Direction In Hair Design" lngro~nd and above ground pool kits of any type . '•WINTER COVERS 600 Third Avenue Gallipolis, <Jtlo 45631 •WATER TIJBES •AIR PILLOWS •WINTER CHEMICALS Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M·F 10· S, Sat. 10·2 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 ftKM18(814)44&-9510 Walk In Or Gall For An Appointment Streets. There the bands will formup and begin the parade competition that takes them through downtown Marietta enroute to Don Drumm Stadiwn, where the evening field maneuver competition will get underway at 4:30p.m. Competing against the Gallia Academy High School Band in the Class AA category will be bands from Spencer High School, Fairfield Union High School and Belpre High School. Admission to the field maneuver event at the stadiwn is $3 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. Judge ends 14 .cases MARIETIA - An orientation GAWPOUS - Fourteen cases session will precede the business were terminated in Gallipolis meeting of the Plan Development Municipal Court Friday. Conunittee of the Area Six Health Clyde Davi.!l, 36, Gallipolis, Systems Agency (ASHSA) Wed- pleaded guilty to a charge of OWl nesday, Sept. 17. The meeting is · and was fined $300 plus a sl:x month open to the public and will be held at sentence, all but 10 days suspended. the Hotal Lafayette in Marietta, Lawrence Bond, Cheshire, Ohio, with the meeting to begln at pleaded guilty to charges of criminal 7:30p.m. damaging, reckless operation and Topic of discussion will be the disorderly conduct and was fined orientation session with the com- $170 plus a six month sUSpended se~~o parison of the National, State and tence. A charge of resisting arrest ASHSA health planning priorities. brought against Bond was Olher agenda items for the meeting dismissed. will be consideration of the Pleading guilty to a charge of strategies for ASIISA's 1981 Annual physical harm Cecil G. Vinson, Implementation Plan and an update Gallipolis, was fined $150 plus a six on the activities of the Acute Care ·month suspended sentence. TaskForce. The case against 'Delores . E. Belcher, Gallipolis, charged with inHAMRICK SPEAKER sufficient funda, was dismissed. MIDDLEPORT - Ross Hamrick, Forfeiting $200 on a charge of nonGallipolis, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church,1Middleport. Hamrick spoke on security systems such as fire and burglary systems. Twenty-four members and two guests attended. Dinner wasserved by the ladies of the church. ~\CROSS 1;.1£ . WHOLESALE - RETAIL West Virgtnui. Tbe Marietta Senior High School Band under the .baton of Marshall Kimball and the Williamstown High School Band under the baton of David Burton will serve as hosts and will not compete for first, second and third place trophies in both the afternoon parade and evening field maneuvers. ·The band which compiles the highest point total will receive the grand champion award. Last year the Wadsworth High School Band from the Akron area won the top award. Band-0-Rama begins at I p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Butler WHArS HAPPENING A WEEK support was Wilmer Halfhill, Gallipolis. Charged with physical bann, the case against Dwight A. campbell, Bidwell, was ~ at .the request of the complaining witness. James E. Swindler, 26, Crown City, forleited $183.10 on a charge of operating an overloaded vehicle. Fined $20 (suspended) on a charge of failure to display vaUd reglstratio was Nonna J. Christian, 42, Gallipolis. Terry J. Bjas, 22, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of overhlgh Exxon. At the time Eich became associated with Enon, he wu in Peru with Nestle. From Peru he went next to Ecuador for Exxon. Since his retirement, Ei~ stays busy with his hobbies of reading and traveling. He serves as the president of the Twin City Shrine Club and the secretary-treasurer of the Pomeroy Gun Club. For the past iwo years, Eich bas chaired the Sbareholdfira Examining Committee of the Fal;" mersBank, Ben H. Ewing, a native of Meigs County, Is a scion of a loag established and recognized Meigs County family. He is the son of the late Willlam Heory Ewing and Beulah T. Ewing. A graduate of Pomeroy High School in 1961, Ewing attended Rio Grande College and the Cincinnati College of Embalming. He joined his father in the operation of the funeral home in 1964. He represents the tblrd generation of the family In the· funeral business. Ewing Is licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. At' present he owns and operates the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Ewing not only conducts the total operation of the Ewing Funeral Home, but additl9naliY is involved in real estate management in the Southeastern Ohio Valley ares. For recreation he particularly enjoys sports, including siding.and basketball. • Ewing is a member of the Malonic Royal Order or ScoUand. lie and Paul Eich are both members of the ·Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F & AM, the York Rite bodies of Pomeroy, the Valley of the Colwnbus Scottish Rite, and the Aladdin Temple of the Shrine, Colwnbus. bumper. Forfeiting flO on a charge of failure to file registration and insecure load was David C. Sizemore, 23, Gallipolis. IAT SUN , COLO\' · ,. IJH'tlfl • ' SEP 12-14 • I# NOWTHRU SEPT.18 .,. ...,.,, frog end Justice .,.., itlfllin illlle . , _ odwniJns of... ·fROM TODAY? AUNrvERSAl PICTUI _,_ ..... "... ,.__.,.,_, ...... • BURT REYNOLDS· JACKIE GifAsoN •JERR' ,.REED ' DOM DeWISf and ISAU.Y FIElD I • • • NEW CAR QUESTION? TALK TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS·· YOUR AUTO DEALER! • When you want to check on your health, you : see a doctor. If you have legal problems, you · naturally turn to your attorney. And if there's a financial question, you go to your banker. Because you need the advise of an expert. So if you've got questions about a new car concerning price, gas mileage, warranty or anything else, it makes gOod sense to ask the man who knows - your local car dealer. Automobiles are his business, and he's well informed on all the latest developments. You can count on getting tile straight, factual answers you need to choose the car that's right for you. No matter what kind of car you're interested in ... big or small, sporty or conservative .. . talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. ' HOURS: Mondaythru Frlday-9a.m. to9p.m. Saturday- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. And when you buy a car, talk to the experts at Ohio Valley Bank for a convenient, ·low interest auto loan. �. . .. . .. ~ • A-3-TheSunda r· · Y IDles-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Eich, Ewing join Farmers' Bank board .;; Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. l4,_ 1980_ _ _ _ _ _'TI ·;:- : ? ' A-2-The ___ _.;_ _____ _.;.;_..,;__: •!tl . POMEROY - Two new directors were elected to serve on the board during a recent meeting of the Far· mers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy according to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., presideni and chief executive officer. Named were Paul G. Eich and Ben H. Ewington, both Opinions and Comments Junb~ SO, CARl~ UAS ~US I.U\t.\0 ()IER "IS 'Qiimts- Jrntitttl Letters ol oplnion art welcomed. They should be Ius than 300 words long (or subject to reducUon by the editor ) and must be signed with the Aignee's address. Name!i rrwy be withheld upon publleaUon. However, on request, names will be diaciMed. I....etters should be in good taste, adclreuini: issues, not personaUUes. GAUUPOUS 126 Third AYe., Gallipoli!, Ohi.o41i631. ~oar IS IM "'I~ ••• . D.UI.Y'I'RJBUNE Publlahed every weekday evening escept Saturday. Second C1a&s PMtage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohl.o45831. · 111EDAO.YSI!INTJNEL 111 Court st., Polneroy, 0. Ci'18t, Published every wftk day evening excepe Saturday. Entered u se<.'Ond class mailing matter-at Pomeroy, Ohlo PMt Office. By carrter dally and Sunday Sl,OO per week. Motor route.l.40 per month. . •, SIJBSCRI~i;N RAi'F.s 1be GalllpolilllailyTribune in Ohio and W~t V~ oneyearS33.00; sil months '17.50; three manths IIUO. Elaewhert PI.OO per year; s.iJ: months f20.00; three months $11.00; motvr route IUOmontl\ly. The Dolly Sentine~ one year 133.00; Sit nionths 117 .lO; three months m .oo. Elsewhere $18.00; . oixmonlhs$11.01 ; U.....monlhslli.OO. 'l'hl!: Allodat.ed Press L! exclusively entitled to the Wle for pubUcaUon of all news dispatches erediled to the newspaper and Blso the local news publliihed herein. BARBER cc=:: SHO~~~=:::Jil • ; no ·T he campaign debate: ·. .. . 1 '• ~ .I ) t .•' ' •'• • ,, ,• ' ' ' • •• • ~ Today in history. • Today Is Sunday, Sept., 14, the 258tl1 day of 1980. There are 108 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On ~t. 14, 1901, President Willlam McKinley died of a gunshot wound Inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as president. On this date: In 1629, the second settlement in Massachusetts, Salem, was chartered. In 1778, Benjamin Franklln was sent to France as an American minister. In 1812, the Russians set fire to MOIICOW after an invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1978, Marina Oswald Porter told ' • the House Assassinations Committee she believed her late husband, Lee Harvey Oswald, bad killed President John F. Kennedy . Ten years ago, the fourth and final session of the Roman Catholic Church's ecwnenical council was opened by Pope Paul in St. Peter's Basilica. Five years ago, Pope Paul proclaimed Elizabeth Ann Seton as Amertca's first native-born saint. One year ago, the Senate Ethics Committee voted unsninoumsly to denounce Sen . Herman E . Talmadge, D-Ga., for flnanlcal misconduct. Today's birthdays: former Democratic senator Dick Clark of Iowa is 51 years old. Actress Zoe Caldwell is 47. Those who lack power lack leverage By DoD Graff . "<.:ry like a wolf when living with the wolves," a Japanese official was reported to have remarked in respect to an event that dominated headlines recently throughout the Island nation. The saying Is not Japanese, but Russian. As such, however, it could not have been more appropriate to the implications of the event - the rescue operation mounted by the Soviets to salvage their nuclear sul>marine disabled off Okinawa. With the crippled sub under tow, · escort vessels took the shortest route home to Vladivostok despite Tokyo's denial of pennission for passing through Japanese territorial waters that this entailed. The Japanese were concerned that the sub, a semiantique model known·to be powered by a pressurized water reactor of the type that figured in the Three Mile Island scare, could be lesking contaminants. In a worst-possible scenario, a meltdown could dwnp the radioactive core itself into Japanese coastal waters. But the Soviets sailed on, disregarding protests they full well know were all that would be forthcoming from the Japanese. The latter, who will never be in danger of being considered dense, drew the obvious lessm: Those who lack meaningful military .power have no real leverage with those who possess It - in this case in abun- · dance and in the inunedlate neighborhood. For several years the Soviets have bas come up with a propoaed new defense budget that calls f..- a 9.7 percent increase. It would raise military spendiJig in the coming year up to the equivalent of more than $10 billion, depending on they~ post-war principle ol maiDialnlll& no more than a token military establlsiunent. A streDgtbenlng ol fOI'Ces was an Issue in !be Diet election esrller this year and the lhuJn. ping victory of the ruling IJ.beraiyoing yeJH!ollar rate. Democratle Party has been taken as settling it. 'l'lnll !be llOW-jKGtll\'iid increase. There Is no question as to eventual Diet approval. 'l1le real question is whether this may be a first step · toward a more bnpressive rearmament effort. Japan at present rants something No big deal by superpower stanlike seventh In the world in military dards, but a big jwnp in Japanese spending and thinking. It Is a jwnp spending, trailing the superpowers, that bas been a long time in the the major West Elll'llpe8ll nations preparation, with the en- and neighboring China. But It trails couragement of some intensely in- by quite a bit. The projected interested outside parties. Washington crease will not make all tbat much bas been pressuring Tokyo for some dlffenace In its combined a!Mealand forces ol Wider a qusrtertime to make a· greater defense ef. fort and so, more recently, has million men. Beijing. Japan bas the res~. however, to do much more. It Is a question of The obvious Chinese interest is to . strengthen an unofficial SinD- deciding to do so, and !be Soviet sub may have hastened a decision. Japanese-Ameriean common front against the Soviets. Not too subtly It bas been a forceful demonthey have been leaning on the. atnatioo to the Japanese of the Japanese Socialists to drop their relationship bettreen principles and long-standing opposition in the Diet force. In the company ol wolves, the to meaningful defense spending. f01'1114ir can be meanJncless If there For some time Japanese opinion Is not enough ol the latter to back has been moving away from the .them up. Today's commentary been building up their Pacific fleet, based in Vladivostok, to the point where it is now by far the most powerful force in East Asian waters. Further, they have been staging naval exercises almost within Japanese waters, practicing troop landings on islands seized after World War II bot still clliimed by Japan, and making regular reconnaissance flights off the Japanese coasts. If there was any possible question ahout the point being made, there can no longer be in the wake of the nuclear sub incident in which the Japanese have had no alternatives but to eat their protests. Well, almost none. In what could not be a more exquisitely timed coincidence, !lie Japanese g!Wenunent Washington today The cost of government regulation. .. ByRobertJ. Wa£1111111 WASHINGTON (NEA) - Hardly a day goes by when you cannot pick up a newspaper or magazine and find a full-page advertisement by some company or industry trade association decrying the cost of govenunent regulation. Typical Is a National Cotton Council advertisement that appeared in many national magazines in July. Under a large picture of a businessman with his office set up on a sidewalk and the bold headline "Over-Regulation Could Cost You Your Business," was the statement, "Tbe cost of over-regulation comes to a whopping $121 billion a year." .When business groups talk about government regulation, they usually fix the annual price tag at about $100 billion. But how have they arrived at thatswn? Tbe father of the $100 billion figure is Maury Weidenbaum, an economist at Washington University in St. Louis and director of its Center for the Study of American Business. It sbould be noted that the Center gets extensive funding from business organizations and that Weidenbawn bas become a favorite economist of big-business. In 1978, Weldenbawn and his associates at the Center decided to try to detennine the e.uct cost ol govenunent regulation'. It was to be a pioneering effort; nobody inside or outside government had ever collected this infonnation before. Tbere was no central source for • data. So, says Weideobawn, his researchers "carefully searched an public- and private-sector estimates of regulation cost." Agencies as large as the National Labor Relations Board were omitted if there was no basis upon which to calculate their costs. In all cases, says Weidenbawn, "conservative" estimates were used. nually. Using the 1979 figure ·as a base, organizations like the Cotton Council ·are tacking on an Inflation factor and concluding that govenunent . regulation now costs $121 billion annually - or, as Amway ProdiiCL'I · says in its advertisements, costs "a family of four more than $2,000 a year." The Weidenbawn study bas come under sharp attack from a nwnber of sources. Shortly after the original study appeared in 1978, the Congressional Reference Service of the Ubrary of Congress and said that Weldenhawn's work "bas serious shortThe study found that federal · comings and limitations." Tbe CRS regulatory agencies had annual was especlally critical ol Center operating budgets in fiscal 1976 of' researchers for using dated flllures . . More nicently, the Weidenbawn $3.2 billion and estimated that business spent $62.9 billion to com- study has drawn fire from the Ralph ply with the regulations of those Nader organl.•.ation. Mark Green, agencies. Thus, they put the total director of Nader's Congress Watch, cost of government regulation at calla !be data "Chicken Uttle $86.1 billion. economiCII" and "ldologlcal arithmetic." Green charges that the Weidenblrum concluded from these figures that the ratio of comWeidenbawn R1ldy "Is shot through pliance cost to agency budgets Is with metbodologiral errors and about 20-1. By 1979, agency budgets . combines Incommensurate numhad grown to $4.8 billion. So, he bers." Moreover, Green says thAt twocalculated that the cost of comthirds of the costs found by Weldenpliance had reached $100 billion an- ' bawn are actually buslneiiJea' costa in coqllylng with regulations that protect them from anti-trust action. In other worda, that's !be price they have to pay to be allowed to operate in an non-competltve environment. Other studies have tried to confinn Weldenbawn's f.lsures. rear, Last the Business Roundtable, a Waabingto&Hlued lobby representing !be biaeat u. s.. com- . panles, Uked ita rnenlbe~ how . much they would 11ve If they no longer had to c«nppy with federal regulations. Tbelr ri!IJ)(IIISII tGiaied : only $2.6 bllllon. Die Roundtable study baa been used to arpe that .Weldenbawn's figures are I!I'I*IY overstated. But at the sallie time, a study commlssiOIIIId by the Cmunm:e Department concluded that 1r18 regulatory • coeta were probably higher than ,; Weldenbllwn'a eatlmate. One lhiJiC Is certain: A burning , : Issue in !be fall polltical C8IDpllgn : wiD be the CCit ol llovernment . regulation of ~ - or, u . RcllaJd Reaaan and !be Repnbllrans always term It, "oveM'eiiUIIUon ol ~-" You can count on bearlni that$100 bllllon figure many times in the cmllna.weelll. Jimmie Carter and Charlie ·Daniels. ® 1980 br NEA Inc. "I think I'll register tor a draft." . WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Carter surprised nearly everyone when he stepped off his Jetstar in Tuscwnbla, Ala., this week with country-western muslclah Charlie , Daniels behind him. To begin with, Daniels drew louder applause than the president as Carter got off the plane in his casual Western dress. · Later, at a Labor Day piCDic, Car-• ter told the crowd of about 20,000 that he had recently reminded' Daniels that when he gave three Carter fund-raisers . in ~976 "not many pe/Jple knew who you ·were and now you're world-famous." o8niels wasn't aboufto let' that Uch*lnBiecbnldaDefor-televlsion·· . Fouryearnao, willllbenuimpus. He replied: "Mr. President, caJDel'l Cl'eWI brlabtiY !UnmjMted. 'nin8 fir pr j hlhl lbe first time, when I gave those three ~ the c.biDet Roam at tbB beglm!Dg \ c.rter told lbet he had the for you in 1978, a lot more people ol lbe meetla8 to record lbe : choice olll......., a cOuple ol mra , knew who I wa8 than 1mew who you pnolc!Md'e re11181'U. When Carter : . boura in the llllll'llinl or aetUnc up ' ~w-;;;er;.;e;. ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...,_.;;;I'OIId;;;.;J;;;Jdeid,;;;. ' ;;:..;;lbe;;;..;cameramen;;;.;;;;,;;.--..;sto.;.;.:;:pped:;.; . ~i · before evecy- tile and wilinlng !be election. . bill., Today's polltical roundup Vice President Walter F. Mondale filming, u u they -e not says that when the President finishes speaking, the Ughts go out. Mondale made the joking refere~~o ce during President Carter's meeting with members of the United Auto Workers last week. BEN EWING !Jealth hoard to meet t,~~-·~-·- Surely, said Vice President Walter F. Mondale, the American people have a right to see their presidential candidates meet face to face in campaign debate. But not face to face to face, not right now. Arguing the public case for the Democratic ticket in the debate about debates, Mondale said the voters deserve a direct meeting between President Carter and Ronald Reagan as the two men with a realistic chance of winning the White House. He said that the presence of independent candidate John ·, B. Anderson would turn the first debate into "just a bunch ; of cackling," but that the initial session should be the most : important in the series. · ; All of that is a political cover story, as is Reagan's con, tention that the people are entitled to a debate with Anderson in it. · The fact is that the major party candidates are playing the debate issue - and Anderson's role - to what each sees as his own best chance of coming up a winner on Nov. 4. Reagan has said repeatedly that Anderson is a bigger menace to Carter than to the Republican ticket. Hence it is in his interest to enhance the standing of the .liberal independent candidate. Mondale said every vote for Anderson is in effect a vote for Reagan. He said Reagan "knows perfectly well that the only function of Mr. Anderson in this campaign is to help , elect Mr. Reagan." So Carter's interest is served by cutting Anderson down, · seeking to keep him frGm prying away votes that might otherwise go to the Democratic ticket. To that end, Mondale said repeatedly that Anderson is a · minor candidate with no more chance of winning than three or four others ·like him. He said the Republican , congressman from Illinois is losing support, going the way of past third-party candidates, running weaker than was fbnner Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in his presiden. . tial bid a dozen years ago. The vice president said it is Reagan, not Carter, who wants to avoid debates. "I charge that Mr. Reagan doesn't ~- want any debates, and if he has to have them, he wants as I few as possible," said Mondale. He said Reagan is tl-ying ~ to use Anderson to duck confrontations with Carter. If so, it's working. Carter has been backed into the risky • position of being the candidate who refuses to join the Sept. f 21 debate in Baltimore sponsored by the League of Women ~· Voters. He insists the first debate must match him and ;: Reagan, without Anderson. Mondale said an Anderson '. debate role could come later, and called the president's ~ position agenerous offer. • PAULG.EICH - a political cover-up ~WbltaH-press _....,. Jl/ftJ Powell had that ' . lllllllnd ......... told l'tpOIIeill this ' II).' lbout Ida an !!!Jichhm-: : .terested11n anything anyone else bad 1 Gecqe BUlb, lbe Jlep•bllran vtce-1 to say. "Did you notice ~ the llahls ao : off when the president 1topa speaking?" Mondale uted. Die · union li!aders chuckled. mercia! College of Switzerland, ser' ving as an apprentice in the Swiss Bank Corporation while attending college. Upon graduation in 1938 he joined the Nestle Company and worked for , them WJtil 1943 when he joined GAHS band tpill participate . MOU~, AN' REASAN'S Pu~ every SWldiy by The Oho Vad'ey Publisblng Co.· MulUmedla,lnc. of Pomeroy. Eich, a retired executive of Exxon Corporation with 30 years of foreign service for that company, is a native of Switzerland, who made Meigs County his permanent honie when he retired in 1974. · He graduated from the Com- "'* pn!lllcleo!ti•IID!!Iaee. · • Powell said that wileD be left bls home to travel to•••he!DI with car-· . . tel', Bulb'IIIJOtOrca4e Wlllltill out:, side his home. ;·~- GAWPOLIS - The Gallipolis '~ty Board of Health will meet at I ~P.·m. Tuesday in the First United ·Presbyterian Church at 51 State Street, according to the report for - lhe month of the City Health Depari-ment. For August, the department had total admissions of 11, with nursing visits totaling 130. However, for the - nome Health census and the Public Health census, admissions were two andnursingvisits67. Home Health census was 16 (rei.Jn. - bursable) and the Public Health cen· sus 51 (non-reimbursable) . Discharges nwnbered five, the Home Health aide nwnber was 42, physical therapy 20, the male RN two, readmissions two, Public l;lealth nursing viSits 63, Public Health aide visits 95, clinic patients two. Total reimbursable visits were 131, and total Public Health visil.s were 160. Tuesday~ore:o!~~erin108~B~~~vi~ • Susan Elliott, IUf, met with Fred Childers Aug. 20 at the Gallia County Welfare Department to discUss a contract for Title XX funding to maintain in effect the current aide program. She and Gloria Young, RN, attended a staff meeting at the Mental Health Center to discuss patient continuity of c~re, .but a date was not given. .Nan Heiskell, RN, from the Board of Crippled Children visited the Gallipolis City Health Department to discuss with the nurses those children in the city currently covered by the Bureau of Crippled Children. The date was Aug.l4. Gloria Young, RN, assisted the County Health Department with an orthopedic clinic Aug. 8, when Dr. D. M. Thaler checked two city children. The completed copy of the annual agency review was presented to and approved by the Board of Health. ARC grant approval . COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. RHodes has announced approval ol a $i,OI9,785 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to recapitalize the Ohio State Appalachian Housing Progrma (und. · Under this grant, the state applies Section 207 Loan and Grant Assistance for the improvement and production of housing for low- and moderate-income families and indlviduals in Ohio's Appalachian counties. Tbe proposed program budget is as follows: 1) Site development and off-site improvement, $643,588 ; 2) Technical assistance grants for home repair , $176,197; 3) Administration/Ohio Appalachian staffing and activities, $95,000; and 4) Sub-grants to local development districts, $1115,000. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and Corrununity Development's Appalachisn Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Develop. RIO GRANDE - The Area Agenment Plan and Project Investment cy on Aging District 7, Inc., Rio contains approlimately Package Grande College, Rio Grande, and the $7.9 million in funding proposals for OHio Department of Health are Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in presenting a two-day workshop enareas of health, child development, titled "The Need for Physical Ac- · tivity" and "Tbe Male Image in the energy, education and natural resources. Nursing Home" oo October 7 and ARC is a state/federal partnership October 14 at the Scioto Memorial which promotes the economic and Hospital, Portsmouth, Ohio. Paul Pinder , Therapeutic social development of the ApRecreation Consultant with the Nur- palachian region of the United sing Home Program of Ohio Depart- States. ment of Health will be conducting this workshop which will deal with the fact that physical activity and exercise are the most effective prophylactic measures against old age. ExerciSt' is the closest thing to an anti-aging pill now available. The need for physical activity does not respect age; the need lasts throughout life. Nursing home personnel need to assess the cultural background of the elderly male, thereby recognizing his need for productivity and his productivity to be utilitarian. A registration fee of $15 for this program, and a deadline for registration is September 30. Two-day workshop will be presented MARIETTA The Gallia Academy High School Band will be one of 15 bands participating Saturday , Sept. 20, in the 19th annual lland-0-Rama, sponsored jointly by the Marietta Tour.ist 8nd Convention Bureau and the Marietta Noon lions Club. · Under the baton of band director category' which Is open to ball_ds from high schools where enrollment in the top three grades Is from 301 to 700. The 15 bands hail from Ohio and · Orientation session will preceed busi.n,ess FUNDS DISTRmUTED COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the September distribution of fl ,890,716.88 in local govenunent fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 424 cities and villages levying local income ta:J:es. Meigs County's portion was $12,500. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Enuna Wayland, Middleport. Discharged-Oiarles McFarland, Dora Heaton, Eva Bibbee, George Oiler, Kathy Perrine, Shirley Evans, Fannie Aleshire, Mary P. Derenberger, Sadie Trussell, Stanley Trussell. S'fRE HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS "A New Direction In Hair Design" lngro~nd and above ground pool kits of any type . '•WINTER COVERS 600 Third Avenue Gallipolis, <Jtlo 45631 •WATER TIJBES •AIR PILLOWS •WINTER CHEMICALS Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M·F 10· S, Sat. 10·2 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 ftKM18(814)44&-9510 Walk In Or Gall For An Appointment Streets. There the bands will formup and begin the parade competition that takes them through downtown Marietta enroute to Don Drumm Stadiwn, where the evening field maneuver competition will get underway at 4:30p.m. Competing against the Gallia Academy High School Band in the Class AA category will be bands from Spencer High School, Fairfield Union High School and Belpre High School. Admission to the field maneuver event at the stadiwn is $3 for adults and $1 for children 12 and under. Judge ends 14 .cases MARIETIA - An orientation GAWPOUS - Fourteen cases session will precede the business were terminated in Gallipolis meeting of the Plan Development Municipal Court Friday. Conunittee of the Area Six Health Clyde Davi.!l, 36, Gallipolis, Systems Agency (ASHSA) Wed- pleaded guilty to a charge of OWl nesday, Sept. 17. The meeting is · and was fined $300 plus a sl:x month open to the public and will be held at sentence, all but 10 days suspended. the Hotal Lafayette in Marietta, Lawrence Bond, Cheshire, Ohio, with the meeting to begln at pleaded guilty to charges of criminal 7:30p.m. damaging, reckless operation and Topic of discussion will be the disorderly conduct and was fined orientation session with the com- $170 plus a six month sUSpended se~~o parison of the National, State and tence. A charge of resisting arrest ASHSA health planning priorities. brought against Bond was Olher agenda items for the meeting dismissed. will be consideration of the Pleading guilty to a charge of strategies for ASIISA's 1981 Annual physical harm Cecil G. Vinson, Implementation Plan and an update Gallipolis, was fined $150 plus a six on the activities of the Acute Care ·month suspended sentence. TaskForce. The case against 'Delores . E. Belcher, Gallipolis, charged with inHAMRICK SPEAKER sufficient funda, was dismissed. MIDDLEPORT - Ross Hamrick, Forfeiting $200 on a charge of nonGallipolis, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church,1Middleport. Hamrick spoke on security systems such as fire and burglary systems. Twenty-four members and two guests attended. Dinner wasserved by the ladies of the church. ~\CROSS 1;.1£ . WHOLESALE - RETAIL West Virgtnui. Tbe Marietta Senior High School Band under the .baton of Marshall Kimball and the Williamstown High School Band under the baton of David Burton will serve as hosts and will not compete for first, second and third place trophies in both the afternoon parade and evening field maneuvers. ·The band which compiles the highest point total will receive the grand champion award. Last year the Wadsworth High School Band from the Akron area won the top award. Band-0-Rama begins at I p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Butler WHArS HAPPENING A WEEK support was Wilmer Halfhill, Gallipolis. Charged with physical bann, the case against Dwight A. campbell, Bidwell, was ~ at .the request of the complaining witness. James E. Swindler, 26, Crown City, forleited $183.10 on a charge of operating an overloaded vehicle. Fined $20 (suspended) on a charge of failure to display vaUd reglstratio was Nonna J. Christian, 42, Gallipolis. Terry J. Bjas, 22, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of overhlgh Exxon. At the time Eich became associated with Enon, he wu in Peru with Nestle. From Peru he went next to Ecuador for Exxon. Since his retirement, Ei~ stays busy with his hobbies of reading and traveling. He serves as the president of the Twin City Shrine Club and the secretary-treasurer of the Pomeroy Gun Club. For the past iwo years, Eich bas chaired the Sbareholdfira Examining Committee of the Fal;" mersBank, Ben H. Ewing, a native of Meigs County, Is a scion of a loag established and recognized Meigs County family. He is the son of the late Willlam Heory Ewing and Beulah T. Ewing. A graduate of Pomeroy High School in 1961, Ewing attended Rio Grande College and the Cincinnati College of Embalming. He joined his father in the operation of the funeral home in 1964. He represents the tblrd generation of the family In the· funeral business. Ewing Is licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. At' present he owns and operates the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Ewing not only conducts the total operation of the Ewing Funeral Home, but additl9naliY is involved in real estate management in the Southeastern Ohio Valley ares. For recreation he particularly enjoys sports, including siding.and basketball. • Ewing is a member of the Malonic Royal Order or ScoUand. lie and Paul Eich are both members of the ·Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F & AM, the York Rite bodies of Pomeroy, the Valley of the Colwnbus Scottish Rite, and the Aladdin Temple of the Shrine, Colwnbus. bumper. Forfeiting flO on a charge of failure to file registration and insecure load was David C. Sizemore, 23, Gallipolis. IAT SUN , COLO\' · ,. IJH'tlfl • ' SEP 12-14 • I# NOWTHRU SEPT.18 .,. ...,.,, frog end Justice .,.., itlfllin illlle . , _ odwniJns of... ·fROM TODAY? AUNrvERSAl PICTUI _,_ ..... "... ,.__.,.,_, ...... • BURT REYNOLDS· JACKIE GifAsoN •JERR' ,.REED ' DOM DeWISf and ISAU.Y FIElD I • • • NEW CAR QUESTION? TALK TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS·· YOUR AUTO DEALER! • When you want to check on your health, you : see a doctor. If you have legal problems, you · naturally turn to your attorney. And if there's a financial question, you go to your banker. Because you need the advise of an expert. So if you've got questions about a new car concerning price, gas mileage, warranty or anything else, it makes gOod sense to ask the man who knows - your local car dealer. Automobiles are his business, and he's well informed on all the latest developments. You can count on getting tile straight, factual answers you need to choose the car that's right for you. No matter what kind of car you're interested in ... big or small, sporty or conservative .. . talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. ' HOURS: Mondaythru Frlday-9a.m. to9p.m. Saturday- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. And when you buy a car, talk to the experts at Ohio Valley Bank for a convenient, ·low interest auto loan. �_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ;...._ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ . A+-TbeSundayTime&Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. l4, !!Nil ~ ........ ;. -~-111111111!1111 ~-- SUPER MARKETS Argo Peas ••••••••••• ·•• Bathroom Tissue.•••• •·Ron Pkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 14 THRU SAT., SEPT. 20, 1910 • ............ ....., ............... -- ............. ..wtt ....... llet ••• , t' .... ,.,.. :' ' ....... YOU SAVE MORE EVERniME YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE . LIQUID Dish Detergent 2 VARIOIES JUMBO ROLL CURD e lb. I . !~!!~.~ . ~.~~ . . . . . . 15.5·oz. Can$2H GOLDEN GRIDDLE . c PAIICAII ~TIUP ................... ! . . •• •••:···· ···············--12-oz. lottie . ' TAIACHNICI FROZEN 6-Varieties !!L~P.IED FRUITS............ ...........2 ~~~:~$1 SOUPS ••• ~•••••••••15·oz. Pkg48C CHOCOLATE SYRUP •• " ••••• •• ••• c.. 48c 1Am Of IIA1VII 88 · ' ~!l!l~.~........................................u ......,. ..... S 1:!! 16-o1. "' THOROFARE Noodles MUSHROOM, CHICKEN or BEEF 3-oz. Pkg. 88~ · ' THOROFARE • WHIPPED TOPPING ......• 12·01. THOROFARE · ac aac. Ctn7 SALAD OLIVES••••.•.••.•••.. 10·0l. Jer =::OI.An . MDRSELS .. ... .... . .. .... u .... ,.,,S ·ZZ"·. FLAVOR $ . C. W. POST CEREAL •••.•.. u-o1. Pkg. 118 .44-oz. ~nu . $ HUNT SKOCH UP................... 118 - 1.U McCORM BLACK PEPPER ............. 4·o1. ean : 98 c. lf:~A'lr~R~!~••••••••" •••• Jar$1 ~ fiNAL TOUCH FAIIIC . ...... .. ... 64-0J. hlllo $ ...... . , 98 1- PLAIN, IGG · ·ONION ' INSTANT MASIIm POTATOIS • • • • • • 5t .... • .• Drasfnl courteous senice. Salad Plate (2 Pc.) · Perch Fillets 98t · ~ ., I ----- COUPON . VAllo sS\J_g9 • GRAHAM CRACKERS 68c FRESH Turk~ Spare RIIJs l'ran•s ~~ _SJ!!l IASTIRN GROWN CALIPOIINIA IWDT a. JUICY 33c $ CHERRYPIEFILLING .............. c. 1.18 $ ANTI-PERSPIRANT ............... u ••. 1.88 TWIX COOKIE BAR ........................... 85c or ~ FOOD~.,... ... 99' MINI PADS s2.89 Bartlett THANKYOU 2. .... CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE Valenela Orantes 10-ct.$4' . . Bag . . . .. , nAYnll 41-ct ...... ,, IIISit CIUIIOIY Carrots :.·S Sllcl 41ARPACK GIAVI PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST ~EST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. ••••••••••• lb. SEASONING MIX .................... u......... THOIOfAIII!G. GENERICS · FRESH PURPLE TOP Tu DIIY IDIA SCINTID 48c ·MR. TURlEY 5 S1 Cucumbers ••••• . ~u SJ78 SAN GIORGIO MARGARINE ....... * YEll-liST POll SLICING 100·ct. lox IIIMIIEI'S 1··· lot 14 to 17·1b. Avg. 8 3:; !.Z .·1'M.BaiS BREAD DOUGH••••••••••••••••ofln 1·111. L-•· $1.18 RIO., PII'PIIONI OR SAUSAOI PIZZA MAGIC•••••••••••••••••••••••• u.u.... J• J8c pq. WHOLE Dellelous Apples CHIPS • 7 .S:O•. Con CHIIZ: CURLS-6.5-oz. Can • CHIIZ: IALLS Con • 0 ORTIOA 1110110fAII 1··· lltn. Rams RED or GOLDEN qt '"'"~: $2.00 SJ SEMI-BONELESS ..•J.qq· Tetl~ SPAGHEnltEGULAiorTHINooo••••••••., •.,3·•· lo• 1.39 30-H. PKO. · . DAILY'S HUG STICKS........................ 78 c •....... - - 68c $ $229 . $228 16·0l. Bot. 98t . • Just ring the bumr for prompt, 40·11. ,.,, Oil 13.5-oz. Pkg. DAKOTA HIARTH PIOZIN IIOIIILW 111511 .. .aac VIVA ITALIAN ' 'CHOCOUn fUDGE'O.. CIEAMYWHm 12·11..... 49 II EXTRA LIGHTS PANCAKE MIX •.. 2·•· 1o Frostlnl Mlsa . . . .Is 239 - $ . Klelllasa or Smo•ed Serviee 78t $. IIOIIELISS • WAFEITHIN Beef for Kabobs ••• 1~ ,s2 - Beef for Stew ••••• ~~- UNDER'S FIODII · IIOII"W any special cuts of meat you prefer. PILLsauRv HUNGRY JACI ~~'fl ROMANO CHEESE •.•• .. 6·ol.Jar$1 ~ IRAn . 21-01. "*P m OIIPnD 1~. Scntwich Steak.... 1~. s299 Sirtoin np Steak ....~. 24- 9 · CUT fill INTO: St. .kl, 1 - n or GrouiNI You Plet.r" Our Meat Specialists wUI process Sunlfte VICK'S MEDICATED COUGH DROPS •.•..• 3 PAll FLAlCUlS •••••••••••••••• am ROAST.~.S1D -CUBED STEAKS .....~.S17t PORK am ROAST•~-$149 - PORI STEAK$ ••••••~.$14' cmcHiCUI ....•~ 1!! SMALLSU~n cuaES~~ 1!! ~~t11~.'J~~~Yar... ..... 32-ol.Jar$)J.I 16-oz. Bottle ;I " •. 14-ol. c.. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK: 4·••.c-S Plocto&s- ................ IIONILESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Bell Ringer J'urnfture Polish SPECIALITY AI Flavors 2-Liter Bot, . A•t· OLD ENGUSH . Bew..,,_ l • .. 12··· ~'~~~~~·-• PORK - I ' t • �_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ;...._ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ . A+-TbeSundayTime&Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. l4, !!Nil ~ ........ ;. -~-111111111!1111 ~-- SUPER MARKETS Argo Peas ••••••••••• ·•• Bathroom Tissue.•••• •·Ron Pkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 14 THRU SAT., SEPT. 20, 1910 • ............ ....., ............... -- ............. ..wtt ....... llet ••• , t' .... ,.,.. :' ' ....... YOU SAVE MORE EVERniME YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE . LIQUID Dish Detergent 2 VARIOIES JUMBO ROLL CURD e lb. I . !~!!~.~ . ~.~~ . . . . . . 15.5·oz. Can$2H GOLDEN GRIDDLE . c PAIICAII ~TIUP ................... ! . . •• •••:···· ···············--12-oz. lottie . ' TAIACHNICI FROZEN 6-Varieties !!L~P.IED FRUITS............ ...........2 ~~~:~$1 SOUPS ••• ~•••••••••15·oz. Pkg48C CHOCOLATE SYRUP •• " ••••• •• ••• c.. 48c 1Am Of IIA1VII 88 · ' ~!l!l~.~........................................u ......,. ..... S 1:!! 16-o1. "' THOROFARE Noodles MUSHROOM, CHICKEN or BEEF 3-oz. Pkg. 88~ · ' THOROFARE • WHIPPED TOPPING ......• 12·01. THOROFARE · ac aac. Ctn7 SALAD OLIVES••••.•.••.•••.. 10·0l. Jer =::OI.An . MDRSELS .. ... .... . .. .... u .... ,.,,S ·ZZ"·. FLAVOR $ . C. W. POST CEREAL •••.•.. u-o1. Pkg. 118 .44-oz. ~nu . $ HUNT SKOCH UP................... 118 - 1.U McCORM BLACK PEPPER ............. 4·o1. ean : 98 c. lf:~A'lr~R~!~••••••••" •••• Jar$1 ~ fiNAL TOUCH FAIIIC . ...... .. ... 64-0J. hlllo $ ...... . , 98 1- PLAIN, IGG · ·ONION ' INSTANT MASIIm POTATOIS • • • • • • 5t .... • .• Drasfnl courteous senice. Salad Plate (2 Pc.) · Perch Fillets 98t · ~ ., I ----- COUPON . VAllo sS\J_g9 • GRAHAM CRACKERS 68c FRESH Turk~ Spare RIIJs l'ran•s ~~ _SJ!!l IASTIRN GROWN CALIPOIINIA IWDT a. JUICY 33c $ CHERRYPIEFILLING .............. c. 1.18 $ ANTI-PERSPIRANT ............... u ••. 1.88 TWIX COOKIE BAR ........................... 85c or ~ FOOD~.,... ... 99' MINI PADS s2.89 Bartlett THANKYOU 2. .... CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE Valenela Orantes 10-ct.$4' . . Bag . . . .. , nAYnll 41-ct ...... ,, IIISit CIUIIOIY Carrots :.·S Sllcl 41ARPACK GIAVI PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST ~EST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. ••••••••••• lb. SEASONING MIX .................... u......... THOIOfAIII!G. GENERICS · FRESH PURPLE TOP Tu DIIY IDIA SCINTID 48c ·MR. TURlEY 5 S1 Cucumbers ••••• . ~u SJ78 SAN GIORGIO MARGARINE ....... * YEll-liST POll SLICING 100·ct. lox IIIMIIEI'S 1··· lot 14 to 17·1b. Avg. 8 3:; !.Z .·1'M.BaiS BREAD DOUGH••••••••••••••••ofln 1·111. L-•· $1.18 RIO., PII'PIIONI OR SAUSAOI PIZZA MAGIC•••••••••••••••••••••••• u.u.... J• J8c pq. WHOLE Dellelous Apples CHIPS • 7 .S:O•. Con CHIIZ: CURLS-6.5-oz. Can • CHIIZ: IALLS Con • 0 ORTIOA 1110110fAII 1··· lltn. Rams RED or GOLDEN qt '"'"~: $2.00 SJ SEMI-BONELESS ..•J.qq· Tetl~ SPAGHEnltEGULAiorTHINooo••••••••., •.,3·•· lo• 1.39 30-H. PKO. · . DAILY'S HUG STICKS........................ 78 c •....... - - 68c $ $229 . $228 16·0l. Bot. 98t . • Just ring the bumr for prompt, 40·11. ,.,, Oil 13.5-oz. Pkg. DAKOTA HIARTH PIOZIN IIOIIILW 111511 .. .aac VIVA ITALIAN ' 'CHOCOUn fUDGE'O.. CIEAMYWHm 12·11..... 49 II EXTRA LIGHTS PANCAKE MIX •.. 2·•· 1o Frostlnl Mlsa . . . .Is 239 - $ . Klelllasa or Smo•ed Serviee 78t $. IIOIIELISS • WAFEITHIN Beef for Kabobs ••• 1~ ,s2 - Beef for Stew ••••• ~~- UNDER'S FIODII · IIOII"W any special cuts of meat you prefer. PILLsauRv HUNGRY JACI ~~'fl ROMANO CHEESE •.•• .. 6·ol.Jar$1 ~ IRAn . 21-01. "*P m OIIPnD 1~. Scntwich Steak.... 1~. s299 Sirtoin np Steak ....~. 24- 9 · CUT fill INTO: St. .kl, 1 - n or GrouiNI You Plet.r" Our Meat Specialists wUI process Sunlfte VICK'S MEDICATED COUGH DROPS •.•..• 3 PAll FLAlCUlS •••••••••••••••• am ROAST.~.S1D -CUBED STEAKS .....~.S17t PORK am ROAST•~-$149 - PORI STEAK$ ••••••~.$14' cmcHiCUI ....•~ 1!! SMALLSU~n cuaES~~ 1!! ~~t11~.'J~~~Yar... ..... 32-ol.Jar$)J.I 16-oz. Bottle ;I " •. 14-ol. c.. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK: 4·••.c-S Plocto&s- ................ IIONILESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Bell Ringer J'urnfture Polish SPECIALITY AI Flavors 2-Liter Bot, . A•t· OLD ENGUSH . Bew..,,_ l • .. 12··· ~'~~~~~·-• PORK - I ' t • �A-6--'fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 A·7- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 RC&D projects reviewed The following requests for RC&D Prevention projects which are in the PORTSMOUTH - Robert " Bo" Technlcan and/or financial assistanplanning stages. Mohl, Greater Portsmouth Area ce were approved by the council Jirnm Starr, Ross County ComTourist and Convention Council was Tranquility Wildlife Area Erosion missioners, reported on the the guest speaker at the Ohio Valley proposed acquisition of the Hopeton Control (Adams County), -New Resource Conservat;,on and Development Executive Council Earthworks and approximately -Boston Park Land Dfalnage (Scioto 1,000 acres of land north of County), Ohio Brush Creek River Meeting here. Mohl related the past Chillicothe lay the National Park Basin Study, Scioto River Public Acevents which led up to the formation cess Plan, State Highway, Erosion ~rvice. The Rc&D Council voted to of the Tourist Council, their present support the County Commissioners' Control, and Raccoon Creek Park activities and future plans. opposition to this project based on Land Drainage and Erosion Control. During the business session Attending from Gallia County the basis -of its removal of over 900 progress on several Rc&D projects acres of prime agricultural land were Doug Pauley; Alden were discussed by Gerald Tussiilg, from production with minimum Wedemeyer, Steve Hibinger, and RC&D Coordinator. Projects public benefits. Paul Dean Niday. discussed included the Gallia County Farmers Market, and Pike County , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Forester .which are completed and the Raccoon Creek Park development (Gallia County), Lawrence County Senior Center Park, Scioto River Boating Access (Pike County), Clarksburg Flood Control (R,oss County), County Roadbank Erosion Control (Jackson, Ross, Adams, Highland and Pike County), Lick Fork Watershed Erosion Control (Adams County), Brown County Fairgrounds Land Drainage, and • Gallia County Fairgrounds Flood NOW IN STOCK! Fall Party 'Miradt> Thm-'- \Irs. Barm·.•. .lohnlhll'llt•n IU. ~lark Barnt•s- belts out hmr .. ;rrogram given for annual ~mancipation Celebration ; GALIJPOIJS- The 117th Eman.'cipation Celebration will be held at the Gallla County Junior FairgroWJds on Sept. 20 and 21. : Saturday will be the "Fun day" ,'Yith the following program starting .,a t 10:30 a.m. In the morning, there . wiiJ be kids' games, greasy pole, . .'gieaay pig, horseshoe pitching, soft. bllll game and kids' talent show. . In the afternoon, a cooking and l)aklng contest, craft - demon- : To residents who will be attending the classic "Little Brown Jug" racing at Delaware on Sept. 18, we'd )lke to advlae that there Is some local color involved. Enteral In the races is a lllltionally known three-year-{)(d Jlacer, "Niatross" who bas set some )iorld records for speed In harness racing. The groom for this horse is Marie Carson, fonner1y of Coolville. ~e is the daughter of Herman Carson. Jr., and Mary Bradford Car· .~. Coolville, former residents of strations, adult talent show and will alsO feature three gospel groups: "The Miracle Three," Dayton; "Voices of Faith," Ohio University; and Ethel Caffie from Charleston, W. Va. There will be a Jazz band with Clarence McCabe- as bandleader and singer. Sunday's program also begins at 10:30 a.m. with church · services. Rev. Vance Watson will be the speaker. The speaker for the af. temoon program will be Mrs. oe11a Brown Taylor, associate professor, West Virginia State College, Institute, W.Va. Singers for the day will be the "Voices United/' "Corinth Trio," "Family Circle," and the Mt. Carmel church youth choir. There will be concession stands on the grounds both days. Sponsors are the F.O.C.U.S. Club and Mt. Cannel · Church laymen. There also will be a bean dinner both days. The public is invited. you may run Into blm anywhere. Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy Bank One NA, marked his 75th birthday Saturday ... and is still going strong after over 50 years service to the bank. WHAfS HAPPENING A WEEK FROM TODAY? .. •; ~· and Mrs. Joe Clark, who have ;~former GOI!S8ler Jewelry Store, nOw named Clark's Jewelry, have ~from AthenS to Pomeroy. Mr. _ :and Mrs. Clark have purchased the 'l'bomaa home on Lincoln Hill Road. Tbe Thomas home was fonnerly the 1Vill property and later the home of tJie late Dr. and Mrs. J. Donovan. Students from the Carpenter DanCe studio - In costume - will be Providing the program foi' the mon~ social at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Thursday evening. A potluck supper at 5:30 will be fD~owed by the program at 6:30p.m.. • Anyone out there know anything about Gold Eagle Flour which wa:i produced by the Rolling Chester Mllls? ·:. Eleanor Smith Is searching for the lOgo which was on the sacks of the !lour. The Chester Milia were owned atld operated by David Eugene $mitb and Charles Smith and went .oUt of business about 40 years ago. ·_Mila Smith's nephew, Eugene 'l!lilloughby, l.s going to be making J~tllOW com meal and .would like to q.e the original Gold Eagle Flour _1910. U any of you can help out would ~ pleaae contact Miss Smith at ...2839. .. ..·Members ; ---- of the Royal Oak flallroom Dance Club will be having ftnl "social" of the fall on • 21. They are to make reser- = - 0111 with Gerald· Powell, dlrec- tit. and today is the deadline. tpilowing a steam barbecue there fr!11 be mualc for dancing by George ~and the~. ,. · -- ~e Hargraves, fanner Meigs School District Superin~t, has retired from school adiplnlltration and he and Mrs. a.rwraves are living near Athens. Oeorge Is representing an ~tiona! book publishing comt'I~Y _and will be traveling f'OUII'lOUt southeaet Ohio now so ~-1t.q BUS DRIVERS PHO~NIX, Ariz. (AP) - They are Phoerux Transit bus drivers. They _ met on a bus. So they are going to get married on a bus. . · Amelia Harf and Dave Kirkpatrick met a few months ago when Miss Hart was modelilig the female driver's uniform In a training class for other drivers, including Kirkpatrick. "I walked into the class of 30 and that's _ w~ere the romance began," sbe satd. 'There was just something about the look he gave me." A few days later, they struck up a conversation when Miss Hart gave Kirkpatrick and another driver a lift to the terminal in her bus. \ p • Bring in anl unwanted 10K or 14\{ •BR"CELETS •MECKI.ACES money money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF .DEPOSIT Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan . 0 COOKIE CUTTERS ®allipolis The Alcove 1\iarp 42 Court St., Gallipolis Remember! If you don't see it, ask us. We special order books, albums & tapes . We will pay INSTANTLY ON THE SPOT for your unwanted •PIMS •EARRIMGS •Ctt"RMS ETC. -oF HIGH Class Rings. • . BECAUS~RICES, 10·K or 14-K BRING A HIGH RETU-RI\1 BECAUSE OF THEIR WEIGHT. THE ONTENT IN Cy IS veRY JEW LR GOLD GOLD Bands IOK· I4K -18K ARE VALUABLE UP TO S200 EA. PRE 1964 U.S. SILVER COINS ~~tLARS .......•... . •.. . .. . $15.75 QUA~i~Rs· . • ..•...•.•• ' •••.. 56 · 40 DIMES . . .. ..••••. .. . ........ $1.28 WAR NICKLES ..... ... ........ 60C CLAD HALVES (1965·1969) ..... $2.20 ..•.• • ........••.• $3.20 MO_ST WANTED ITEMS THIS WEEK: Check Out All New Prices!!!! 1. STERLING SILVER SPOONS & - FORKS UP TO $35.90 EACH. 2. SILVER BOWL~, TRAYS & SERV· lNG PIECES QUICKLY ADD UP TO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. 3. SILVER COINS - 1964& Before SILVER DOLLARS · 1935& Before - wllfldrawal of certificate funds. 4. FRANKLIN AND DANBURY MINT ITEMS PLUS DENTAL GOLD 5: 10-K AND 14-K CLASS RINGS 6. 10-K AND 14: K AND 18-K WEDDING BANDS. Regardless of Condition! We will accept any Gold or Silver item . Dents and scratches do no. lower their value in any way. Clean· ing and polishing are not necessary . Do not hesitate to bring in any item. We can burn your dust collectors in· to money! . count rate offered. ALL PRICES ARE COMPUTED IY TIIOY WIUOHT ~RICIS IN~A~~~i!ijj~ill HIGHER OR LOWER DI!PENDING ON PRECISE •WEIGHT & COO ARE INDICATIONS ONLY . SP.etFIC ITEMS MARKET CONDITIONS. ATTHE · FRENCH 500 FLEA.MARKET JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS Member F.D.I.C. IE NTI!NT . PRICES FLUCTUATE ACCORDING TO DAILY ~ H VINE STRUT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 20, 1980 · 'We Reserve I~ Rip! ta tinri\ Qilaalil:v'' - ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 1:i &_ 14 . TREASURl CHEST COIN SHOP 145 POMEROY RD., ATHENS, OH. FREE PARKING-ARMED SECURITY-NO " HONE CALLS PLEASE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST ·1~' WEDNESDAY'S visit of the Delta Queen at Gallipolis's park front was a big event, attracting scor~s of pt!OJ>le from the Old French CitYOne hundred and ten of the passengers on that big boat toured Our House museum, and the curator; Mary Allison, wsa hoarse from repeated speeches during repeated' tours. There were guests !rem Texas, Seattle, New Jersey, and a dozen- other states from aboard the Delta Queen. Assisting Mary Allison were Connie $wisher and Cande (pronounced candy) Cremeans, seniors at Gallia • Academy High School, and Tom Saunders served as cashier to accept adinlssion fee from each visitor who bad to pay it. The girls served "champagne" - a soft drink which bubbles, to lend an 1819 touch to a \. USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP TASTEE TREAT BOLOGNA Piece SIRLOIN STEAK 99C ·3·~ FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY SLICED BACON SCHULT HOMES QUALITY Fl RST 1- 1926ar1 iS.I : Ernes t H . ~hep.trd) GALUPOLIS - Dave Roberts is Gallipolis's sole major league baseball player now, and Colun1bus probably has first claim on him . The Associated Press Aug. 31 had a feature story on him, pointing to the fact that he has "pitched well for Seattle since being purchased for the $20,00f "liver price April24. " _Dave Roberts and the Peeps boys were playmates for years until Roberts left GAHS after two years as a Gallipolis Blue Devil. At 35, he's the same age as the yoWiger Peeps boy, and two years yoWiger than the soldiers Peeps out in Fort Leavenworth. Roberts went to Columbus Central High School, turned pro shortly after graduation in 1963, and " finally · reached the big leagues with San Diego in 1969." (Tonuriy Spencer of Galllpolis reached the majors a few summers ago, but stayed only briefly with the Chisox). · Odie O'Donnell says Dave Roberts Is the first Gallipolis Little Leaguer to graduate to the Biggies. Well, besides Seattle and San Diego, Dave Roberts has pitched for Pittsburgh, Houston, Detroit, Chicago Cubs, and San Francisco. The last week in August this year Dave Roberts's career record stood at 103 victories and 12.! defeats. According to the Associated Press, "the record shows Roberts bad his best years in 1971 and 1973. In San Diego in 1971, he had the second best earned-run average in the National League at 2.1 to go with a 14--17 record. In Houston two years later he had a 17·11 mark. " 'I'm more or less on my second career now,' he said. 'I'm in the bullpen now. I'm not intimidating but I think I can pick up my share of wins and saves from out of there. " 'I was~ with Pittsburgh out of the bullpen in the second hall of last season, you know.' ... "Wbile he thinks he has pitched well this season, Roberts says he's not sure if he'll be back in Seattle for the 1981 season. "After all, he has been with three clubs during the past three seasons. " 'I don't know what's going to happen,' he said. 'I do know one thing though - if I'm not here I'm going to be somewhere in the big leagues'." ~liD USDA CHOICE A K&K Mobile Home By J. Samuel Peeps IT'S DR. ROBERT K. Zim· merman now. The superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Center (formerly GSI and before that OHE) got his Ph. D. degree Aug. 22. It's in ihe field of education, pinned down to retardation. Ttle actual return to Investors on Trenurv Bi lls is higher than the dis- CENrRAL musr who is not a candidate this year, will present arguments for people to vote for Ronald Reagan. (Oak's in the middle of a four-year term himself) . When this paragraph was written no one had accepted the job of speaking up for the President. was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. JenkiDt claimed iltjury, but was not In). mediately treated, .• Blazer was cited on a charge 8{ failure to maintain an assured clear • distance. 30, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Jenkins auto In the rear. An occupant of the Blazer vehiclePauline Blazer, 22, Gallipolisdisplayed visible signs of Injury and ByThe Halloween Party Goods Federal regulations require a substan· tial interest penalty for premature nm GALlJPOUS ~ Two persons were injured and one driver cited as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 35, just · west of SR 160, officers report an east bound auto operated by Brenda Jenkins, 28, Bidwell, had slowed In traffic. A vehicle driven by Carl Blazer. Happiness Is Owning ••• " Two persons hurt in minor accident SCHOOL LOCKER POSTERS NEW10.484% RENEWALS 1 0.484 and the ghost story the Tri bune hat! a L'OUple of years ago. Bill is a girl iher real name is Estelle), whose column also included this: "The bandstand in the kiosk at the Gallipolis park close by the Ohio River is thought to he the only one in the world quite like it from that period." Bill Belanger also tells about Mary Allison's little boy, Arthur, who is in the Kent Stale U. glass- · blowing program. ... PLANTS CONFISCATED - One-hundred and eighty-six marijuana plants were pulled fro'." a com field in Scipio Township Friday afternoon by Me~ County Sheriff James Proffitt and his staff. The plants ranged from 30 mches to 10 feet. Owner of the vegetation is not known. ~((;. ~Q~ o<f:. SILVER etc. •RIMGS . PLEASE MARK it on your calendar right now for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 22 that the local candidates for both major parties and the independent candidates will appear at Rodney Grange Hall. Be there 1 It's your chance to see and interrogate aspirants for Gallia County local office. State Senator Oakley C. Collins, o~~s ':J':J C.~\..\:::. N GOLD and GOLD JEWELRY . . I?~S POSTERS BUYERS & REFINERS OF PRECIOUS METALS REGARDLESS oF coNDITION ~cine. ..: Marie Is a graduilte of Federal ,Hocking High School and Ohio State J,lnlverslty and for the past four jears has been 8 resident of New York State and Florida, working as • grocm In the two states. · :; Marie Is 8 granddaUghter of Mr. ·i!K' Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carson of l:.bng Bottom. eoo All schools of Meigs County got Wl- derway without a strike and that's In contrast to a lot of other localities. That should help everyone especially students- keep smiling. ' 980 tourist's visit. '12~. o:r.7':P:m! K&K MOBILE HOMES BILL BELANGER, retired. fine arts editor but current columnist lor the Huntington Herald-Dispatch (Sept. 7), had a piece on vacations, devoting much of her space to Our House museum and Larry Ewin~ 675·3000 3411 Jackson An Authorized Schult Dealer GRIMES GOLDEN U. S. NO. 1 WHITE APPLES POTATOES Point Pleasant 10-1.8. BAG '139 89C 3-LB. BAG POUND BAG Coke, 2% MILK ·Tab or Sprite GALLON PLASTIC '139 10 8-16 OZ. BOmES Hotpoint has cut 1ts prices to dea lers on these selec ted models until Aug . 17, 1980so you may get big sav ings' VIVA TOWELS HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! SLICED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF JUMBO ROLL Hm"Y oun ~·1 BROUGHTON PURE TRA NSMISSION ORANGE JUICE HALF GALlON PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES c yclf's .U Regu lar cyc!e lm Heavy , Norma l. Lrg ht Sorl. and A c tr v ~t ed Soa lor. 0 Bleach d is· pem.cr 0 Dryer wrth up lo 90 minute ll mer Q Pmmnn ent Press ,tml Poly Kni ts c ycle D Up·lronl lint lrl!l)r 0 Porcotam onamel fmlsh drum. SAVE sso 10.5 '119 oz. CAN ROYAL CREST GENERIC CHEESE Orver r.:l Pe rmAnen t Pr ess and Knils / Detlca t es TOMATO SOUP M COI'I DLB 1550A. 24 oz. CTN. ON A PAIR SALTINES • 19 DELUXE 12 oz. CAN CEN TER WI TH ICE & WATER THRU THE OOOR! tloucl csr:?-' DA MIRACLE MARGARINE '119 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS · . DILL PICKLES LARGE 1.3 CU. FT. CAPAC ITY ! 32 '} .JJI:'I II· €l.'6Y oz. r- --~ I MAXWELL HOUSE I I INSTANT I1 1oJARoz. I 1 '429 Johnson's Market tc 4 oz. CAN 9~ JAR C: 6 STICK POUND VLASIC KOSHER MI CROWAVE OVEN WITH tc POUND BOX ARMOUR TREET 23.5 CU. F'f. .--1 I I I CRISCO SHORTENING l3LB. 1 1. I I 1 1 CAN '199 Johnson Supermarket ~~·;'C.:pon-~!t•_!:~~-1 L~JI!R-~J!!res ,. I NO NAME �A-6--'fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 A·7- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 RC&D projects reviewed The following requests for RC&D Prevention projects which are in the PORTSMOUTH - Robert " Bo" Technlcan and/or financial assistanplanning stages. Mohl, Greater Portsmouth Area ce were approved by the council Jirnm Starr, Ross County ComTourist and Convention Council was Tranquility Wildlife Area Erosion missioners, reported on the the guest speaker at the Ohio Valley proposed acquisition of the Hopeton Control (Adams County), -New Resource Conservat;,on and Development Executive Council Earthworks and approximately -Boston Park Land Dfalnage (Scioto 1,000 acres of land north of County), Ohio Brush Creek River Meeting here. Mohl related the past Chillicothe lay the National Park Basin Study, Scioto River Public Acevents which led up to the formation cess Plan, State Highway, Erosion ~rvice. The Rc&D Council voted to of the Tourist Council, their present support the County Commissioners' Control, and Raccoon Creek Park activities and future plans. opposition to this project based on Land Drainage and Erosion Control. During the business session Attending from Gallia County the basis -of its removal of over 900 progress on several Rc&D projects acres of prime agricultural land were Doug Pauley; Alden were discussed by Gerald Tussiilg, from production with minimum Wedemeyer, Steve Hibinger, and RC&D Coordinator. Projects public benefits. Paul Dean Niday. discussed included the Gallia County Farmers Market, and Pike County , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Forester .which are completed and the Raccoon Creek Park development (Gallia County), Lawrence County Senior Center Park, Scioto River Boating Access (Pike County), Clarksburg Flood Control (R,oss County), County Roadbank Erosion Control (Jackson, Ross, Adams, Highland and Pike County), Lick Fork Watershed Erosion Control (Adams County), Brown County Fairgrounds Land Drainage, and • Gallia County Fairgrounds Flood NOW IN STOCK! Fall Party 'Miradt> Thm-'- \Irs. Barm·.•. .lohnlhll'llt•n IU. ~lark Barnt•s- belts out hmr .. ;rrogram given for annual ~mancipation Celebration ; GALIJPOIJS- The 117th Eman.'cipation Celebration will be held at the Gallla County Junior FairgroWJds on Sept. 20 and 21. : Saturday will be the "Fun day" ,'Yith the following program starting .,a t 10:30 a.m. In the morning, there . wiiJ be kids' games, greasy pole, . .'gieaay pig, horseshoe pitching, soft. bllll game and kids' talent show. . In the afternoon, a cooking and l)aklng contest, craft - demon- : To residents who will be attending the classic "Little Brown Jug" racing at Delaware on Sept. 18, we'd )lke to advlae that there Is some local color involved. Enteral In the races is a lllltionally known three-year-{)(d Jlacer, "Niatross" who bas set some )iorld records for speed In harness racing. The groom for this horse is Marie Carson, fonner1y of Coolville. ~e is the daughter of Herman Carson. Jr., and Mary Bradford Car· .~. Coolville, former residents of strations, adult talent show and will alsO feature three gospel groups: "The Miracle Three," Dayton; "Voices of Faith," Ohio University; and Ethel Caffie from Charleston, W. Va. There will be a Jazz band with Clarence McCabe- as bandleader and singer. Sunday's program also begins at 10:30 a.m. with church · services. Rev. Vance Watson will be the speaker. The speaker for the af. temoon program will be Mrs. oe11a Brown Taylor, associate professor, West Virginia State College, Institute, W.Va. Singers for the day will be the "Voices United/' "Corinth Trio," "Family Circle," and the Mt. Carmel church youth choir. There will be concession stands on the grounds both days. Sponsors are the F.O.C.U.S. Club and Mt. Cannel · Church laymen. There also will be a bean dinner both days. The public is invited. you may run Into blm anywhere. Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy Bank One NA, marked his 75th birthday Saturday ... and is still going strong after over 50 years service to the bank. WHAfS HAPPENING A WEEK FROM TODAY? .. •; ~· and Mrs. Joe Clark, who have ;~former GOI!S8ler Jewelry Store, nOw named Clark's Jewelry, have ~from AthenS to Pomeroy. Mr. _ :and Mrs. Clark have purchased the 'l'bomaa home on Lincoln Hill Road. Tbe Thomas home was fonnerly the 1Vill property and later the home of tJie late Dr. and Mrs. J. Donovan. Students from the Carpenter DanCe studio - In costume - will be Providing the program foi' the mon~ social at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Thursday evening. A potluck supper at 5:30 will be fD~owed by the program at 6:30p.m.. • Anyone out there know anything about Gold Eagle Flour which wa:i produced by the Rolling Chester Mllls? ·:. Eleanor Smith Is searching for the lOgo which was on the sacks of the !lour. The Chester Milia were owned atld operated by David Eugene $mitb and Charles Smith and went .oUt of business about 40 years ago. ·_Mila Smith's nephew, Eugene 'l!lilloughby, l.s going to be making J~tllOW com meal and .would like to q.e the original Gold Eagle Flour _1910. U any of you can help out would ~ pleaae contact Miss Smith at ...2839. .. ..·Members ; ---- of the Royal Oak flallroom Dance Club will be having ftnl "social" of the fall on • 21. They are to make reser- = - 0111 with Gerald· Powell, dlrec- tit. and today is the deadline. tpilowing a steam barbecue there fr!11 be mualc for dancing by George ~and the~. ,. · -- ~e Hargraves, fanner Meigs School District Superin~t, has retired from school adiplnlltration and he and Mrs. a.rwraves are living near Athens. Oeorge Is representing an ~tiona! book publishing comt'I~Y _and will be traveling f'OUII'lOUt southeaet Ohio now so ~-1t.q BUS DRIVERS PHO~NIX, Ariz. (AP) - They are Phoerux Transit bus drivers. They _ met on a bus. So they are going to get married on a bus. . · Amelia Harf and Dave Kirkpatrick met a few months ago when Miss Hart was modelilig the female driver's uniform In a training class for other drivers, including Kirkpatrick. "I walked into the class of 30 and that's _ w~ere the romance began," sbe satd. 'There was just something about the look he gave me." A few days later, they struck up a conversation when Miss Hart gave Kirkpatrick and another driver a lift to the terminal in her bus. \ p • Bring in anl unwanted 10K or 14\{ •BR"CELETS •MECKI.ACES money money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF .DEPOSIT Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan . 0 COOKIE CUTTERS ®allipolis The Alcove 1\iarp 42 Court St., Gallipolis Remember! If you don't see it, ask us. We special order books, albums & tapes . We will pay INSTANTLY ON THE SPOT for your unwanted •PIMS •EARRIMGS •Ctt"RMS ETC. -oF HIGH Class Rings. • . BECAUS~RICES, 10·K or 14-K BRING A HIGH RETU-RI\1 BECAUSE OF THEIR WEIGHT. THE ONTENT IN Cy IS veRY JEW LR GOLD GOLD Bands IOK· I4K -18K ARE VALUABLE UP TO S200 EA. PRE 1964 U.S. SILVER COINS ~~tLARS .......•... . •.. . .. . $15.75 QUA~i~Rs· . • ..•...•.•• ' •••.. 56 · 40 DIMES . . .. ..••••. .. . ........ $1.28 WAR NICKLES ..... ... ........ 60C CLAD HALVES (1965·1969) ..... $2.20 ..•.• • ........••.• $3.20 MO_ST WANTED ITEMS THIS WEEK: Check Out All New Prices!!!! 1. STERLING SILVER SPOONS & - FORKS UP TO $35.90 EACH. 2. SILVER BOWL~, TRAYS & SERV· lNG PIECES QUICKLY ADD UP TO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. 3. SILVER COINS - 1964& Before SILVER DOLLARS · 1935& Before - wllfldrawal of certificate funds. 4. FRANKLIN AND DANBURY MINT ITEMS PLUS DENTAL GOLD 5: 10-K AND 14-K CLASS RINGS 6. 10-K AND 14: K AND 18-K WEDDING BANDS. Regardless of Condition! We will accept any Gold or Silver item . Dents and scratches do no. lower their value in any way. Clean· ing and polishing are not necessary . Do not hesitate to bring in any item. We can burn your dust collectors in· to money! . count rate offered. ALL PRICES ARE COMPUTED IY TIIOY WIUOHT ~RICIS IN~A~~~i!ijj~ill HIGHER OR LOWER DI!PENDING ON PRECISE •WEIGHT & COO ARE INDICATIONS ONLY . SP.etFIC ITEMS MARKET CONDITIONS. ATTHE · FRENCH 500 FLEA.MARKET JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS Member F.D.I.C. IE NTI!NT . PRICES FLUCTUATE ACCORDING TO DAILY ~ H VINE STRUT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 20, 1980 · 'We Reserve I~ Rip! ta tinri\ Qilaalil:v'' - ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 1:i &_ 14 . TREASURl CHEST COIN SHOP 145 POMEROY RD., ATHENS, OH. FREE PARKING-ARMED SECURITY-NO " HONE CALLS PLEASE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST ·1~' WEDNESDAY'S visit of the Delta Queen at Gallipolis's park front was a big event, attracting scor~s of pt!OJ>le from the Old French CitYOne hundred and ten of the passengers on that big boat toured Our House museum, and the curator; Mary Allison, wsa hoarse from repeated speeches during repeated' tours. There were guests !rem Texas, Seattle, New Jersey, and a dozen- other states from aboard the Delta Queen. Assisting Mary Allison were Connie $wisher and Cande (pronounced candy) Cremeans, seniors at Gallia • Academy High School, and Tom Saunders served as cashier to accept adinlssion fee from each visitor who bad to pay it. The girls served "champagne" - a soft drink which bubbles, to lend an 1819 touch to a \. USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP TASTEE TREAT BOLOGNA Piece SIRLOIN STEAK 99C ·3·~ FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY SLICED BACON SCHULT HOMES QUALITY Fl RST 1- 1926ar1 iS.I : Ernes t H . ~hep.trd) GALUPOLIS - Dave Roberts is Gallipolis's sole major league baseball player now, and Colun1bus probably has first claim on him . The Associated Press Aug. 31 had a feature story on him, pointing to the fact that he has "pitched well for Seattle since being purchased for the $20,00f "liver price April24. " _Dave Roberts and the Peeps boys were playmates for years until Roberts left GAHS after two years as a Gallipolis Blue Devil. At 35, he's the same age as the yoWiger Peeps boy, and two years yoWiger than the soldiers Peeps out in Fort Leavenworth. Roberts went to Columbus Central High School, turned pro shortly after graduation in 1963, and " finally · reached the big leagues with San Diego in 1969." (Tonuriy Spencer of Galllpolis reached the majors a few summers ago, but stayed only briefly with the Chisox). · Odie O'Donnell says Dave Roberts Is the first Gallipolis Little Leaguer to graduate to the Biggies. Well, besides Seattle and San Diego, Dave Roberts has pitched for Pittsburgh, Houston, Detroit, Chicago Cubs, and San Francisco. The last week in August this year Dave Roberts's career record stood at 103 victories and 12.! defeats. According to the Associated Press, "the record shows Roberts bad his best years in 1971 and 1973. In San Diego in 1971, he had the second best earned-run average in the National League at 2.1 to go with a 14--17 record. In Houston two years later he had a 17·11 mark. " 'I'm more or less on my second career now,' he said. 'I'm in the bullpen now. I'm not intimidating but I think I can pick up my share of wins and saves from out of there. " 'I was~ with Pittsburgh out of the bullpen in the second hall of last season, you know.' ... "Wbile he thinks he has pitched well this season, Roberts says he's not sure if he'll be back in Seattle for the 1981 season. "After all, he has been with three clubs during the past three seasons. " 'I don't know what's going to happen,' he said. 'I do know one thing though - if I'm not here I'm going to be somewhere in the big leagues'." ~liD USDA CHOICE A K&K Mobile Home By J. Samuel Peeps IT'S DR. ROBERT K. Zim· merman now. The superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Center (formerly GSI and before that OHE) got his Ph. D. degree Aug. 22. It's in ihe field of education, pinned down to retardation. Ttle actual return to Investors on Trenurv Bi lls is higher than the dis- CENrRAL musr who is not a candidate this year, will present arguments for people to vote for Ronald Reagan. (Oak's in the middle of a four-year term himself) . When this paragraph was written no one had accepted the job of speaking up for the President. was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. JenkiDt claimed iltjury, but was not In). mediately treated, .• Blazer was cited on a charge 8{ failure to maintain an assured clear • distance. 30, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Jenkins auto In the rear. An occupant of the Blazer vehiclePauline Blazer, 22, Gallipolisdisplayed visible signs of Injury and ByThe Halloween Party Goods Federal regulations require a substan· tial interest penalty for premature nm GALlJPOUS ~ Two persons were injured and one driver cited as the result of a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 35, just · west of SR 160, officers report an east bound auto operated by Brenda Jenkins, 28, Bidwell, had slowed In traffic. A vehicle driven by Carl Blazer. Happiness Is Owning ••• " Two persons hurt in minor accident SCHOOL LOCKER POSTERS NEW10.484% RENEWALS 1 0.484 and the ghost story the Tri bune hat! a L'OUple of years ago. Bill is a girl iher real name is Estelle), whose column also included this: "The bandstand in the kiosk at the Gallipolis park close by the Ohio River is thought to he the only one in the world quite like it from that period." Bill Belanger also tells about Mary Allison's little boy, Arthur, who is in the Kent Stale U. glass- · blowing program. ... PLANTS CONFISCATED - One-hundred and eighty-six marijuana plants were pulled fro'." a com field in Scipio Township Friday afternoon by Me~ County Sheriff James Proffitt and his staff. The plants ranged from 30 mches to 10 feet. Owner of the vegetation is not known. ~((;. ~Q~ o<f:. SILVER etc. •RIMGS . PLEASE MARK it on your calendar right now for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 22 that the local candidates for both major parties and the independent candidates will appear at Rodney Grange Hall. Be there 1 It's your chance to see and interrogate aspirants for Gallia County local office. State Senator Oakley C. Collins, o~~s ':J':J C.~\..\:::. N GOLD and GOLD JEWELRY . . I?~S POSTERS BUYERS & REFINERS OF PRECIOUS METALS REGARDLESS oF coNDITION ~cine. ..: Marie Is a graduilte of Federal ,Hocking High School and Ohio State J,lnlverslty and for the past four jears has been 8 resident of New York State and Florida, working as • grocm In the two states. · :; Marie Is 8 granddaUghter of Mr. ·i!K' Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carson of l:.bng Bottom. eoo All schools of Meigs County got Wl- derway without a strike and that's In contrast to a lot of other localities. That should help everyone especially students- keep smiling. ' 980 tourist's visit. '12~. o:r.7':P:m! K&K MOBILE HOMES BILL BELANGER, retired. fine arts editor but current columnist lor the Huntington Herald-Dispatch (Sept. 7), had a piece on vacations, devoting much of her space to Our House museum and Larry Ewin~ 675·3000 3411 Jackson An Authorized Schult Dealer GRIMES GOLDEN U. S. NO. 1 WHITE APPLES POTATOES Point Pleasant 10-1.8. BAG '139 89C 3-LB. BAG POUND BAG Coke, 2% MILK ·Tab or Sprite GALLON PLASTIC '139 10 8-16 OZ. BOmES Hotpoint has cut 1ts prices to dea lers on these selec ted models until Aug . 17, 1980so you may get big sav ings' VIVA TOWELS HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! SLICED WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF JUMBO ROLL Hm"Y oun ~·1 BROUGHTON PURE TRA NSMISSION ORANGE JUICE HALF GALlON PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES c yclf's .U Regu lar cyc!e lm Heavy , Norma l. Lrg ht Sorl. and A c tr v ~t ed Soa lor. 0 Bleach d is· pem.cr 0 Dryer wrth up lo 90 minute ll mer Q Pmmnn ent Press ,tml Poly Kni ts c ycle D Up·lronl lint lrl!l)r 0 Porcotam onamel fmlsh drum. SAVE sso 10.5 '119 oz. CAN ROYAL CREST GENERIC CHEESE Orver r.:l Pe rmAnen t Pr ess and Knils / Detlca t es TOMATO SOUP M COI'I DLB 1550A. 24 oz. CTN. ON A PAIR SALTINES • 19 DELUXE 12 oz. CAN CEN TER WI TH ICE & WATER THRU THE OOOR! tloucl csr:?-' DA MIRACLE MARGARINE '119 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS · . DILL PICKLES LARGE 1.3 CU. FT. CAPAC ITY ! 32 '} .JJI:'I II· €l.'6Y oz. r- --~ I MAXWELL HOUSE I I INSTANT I1 1oJARoz. I 1 '429 Johnson's Market tc 4 oz. CAN 9~ JAR C: 6 STICK POUND VLASIC KOSHER MI CROWAVE OVEN WITH tc POUND BOX ARMOUR TREET 23.5 CU. F'f. .--1 I I I CRISCO SHORTENING l3LB. 1 1. I I 1 1 CAN '199 Johnson Supermarket ~~·;'C.:pon-~!t•_!:~~-1 L~JI!R-~J!!res ,. I NO NAME �.. A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 19110. ' Washington, D. C. Judge Grey was staff attorney for the Legal Aid Society or Cleveland 1970; in private practice 1971-1977; he was elected Athens Ctty Law Director in 1975 with 56 per cent of the vote and served 197:>-1977. He was lecturer in law at Ohio University 1972·1977, and he· was elected to the Court of Appeals with 51.5 per centofthe votes in 1977. He and his wife, the former Catherine Langel, are parents of four children, Aaron, Matthew, Logan, and Anne. He is 40 years _old._ Judge Grey seeks high court seat . On Nov. 8, 1969, he was sworn in for practice as a lawyer. Un Nov. 7, 1979, he was sitting by assignment on the Supreme Court of Ohio. And that's what Judge Lawrence Grey wants as a permanent job - at least as pennanent as the election laws permit: a six-year term on the Ohio Supreme Court. · Judge Grey, one of the three members of the Fourth District Ohio Court of Appeals, visited the Gallipolis Tribune newsroom this William K. Duckworth · RITI'MAN - ·Funeral services for W811am K. (Bill) Duckworth, 44, RlttQ!an, who died Sept 6, from injuries received in a hunting accident, were held Thursday at the Milton United Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Rittman Cemetery. Mr. Duckworth was born in • 3yracuse and lived in Rittman 39 :Years. He graduated from Rittman High School in 1954, and received his JlA from Ashland College and )\lA from Akron University. He was employed by Barberton School System for 22 years, where he was a fotiner teacher, football and coach, and was presenUy te Principal of Barberton School. .He was a·member of Milton United ~esbyterian Church and the NAtional and Ohio AaaoclaUons of · Secondary School Principals and was Immediate past president of the ~ • llarberton Principals AaaoclaUon. .. He had headed the school division of . the United Fund Drive. He was a .-.· member of the Milton United Presbyterian Church where be was formerly a deacon and was serving on the aeasion. He was preceded in death by his father, William C. 'Duckworth. . He is survived by hiS wife, Donna; .,' :c his mother, Mrs. Mildred Duck-. t : worth, Rittman; four daughters, d Mrs. Diane Brown of Huntington Beach, Calif., Mrs. Karen Showalter ,, of Dalton, and· Denise and Lynn, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Dolores Brubaker, Wadsworth; aunt -~ ' and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George t' Schneider and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, all of Syracuse. . Emergency squad runs POMEROY-Local units answered a number of calls on Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:22 p.m., Rutland Unit took U1a Pennington from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Columbus for treatment and returned her; Syracuse, 9:44 a.m., Syraucse, Eva Bibbee Veterans Memorial to ' . Pomeroy Health Care Center; Syracuse, 10:53, Sandra Powell to Holzer Medical Center. LAWRENCE GREY . Appeals Court Judge is reported in critical condition MANCRmCAL POMEROY--Albert "Red" Keeton, 9 1-2 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, ai Holzer Medical Center. The room nllll)ber is 403. week as part of his sweep across the Buckeye State to get the votes. Judicial elections in Ohio are nonpartisan. Asked why he wants to go to the Supreme Court of the state, Judge Grey, who resides in Athens, said that he likes being a judge, because that position is the more scholarly, more academic side of the law. Good and bad ideas come together in the appellate courts, and it's the judge's job to try to sort them out. Actually, the candidate said, there may not be a bad idea at all - two or more good ideas cometogether, but still the judge must sort out the one which fits the case before him. While one position is reasonable, the other may be equally reasonable, but is it fair to the particular party in front of the judge? If Judge Grey is elected, he'll be on the high bench·next year. What cases are likely to come before the court in 1981? What cases are he and his colleagues likely to handle? Death penalty is one. Reapportionment of the Ohio General · Assembly is another. PUCO cases will be there. Workmen's com· pensatioo is nearly always on the docket. · A graduate of Cleveland 's John Marshall High School, the judge also was graduated from the New School for Social Research, New York City, 1962; He got his B. A. in philosophy from Ohio University in 1964 ; and his J. D. from Cleveland-Marshall Law School in 1969. That year he was in the honor law graduate program as staff attorney civil frauds division U. S. Department of Justice in r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE ME;IGS and GALLIA COUNTY ORDER of'POLICE LODGE NO. 95 •--·•~TERNAL proudly prel!len•s LIVE ;NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE RANDY BARLOW SATURDAY,NOVEMBEK8, 1980-Bp.m. ALLIA ACADEMY WGH SCHOOL AUDITORI 340 4TH A VENUE, GALLIPOLIS, Otf TICKETS $600 ITI<ke'lo Available at tbe Door) c::~~.--.. -tE SAVING PLACE'm SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY !; . 't l rL ·" $]1 Dollar Day Savings On Denim Jeans For Men vivlng. "" She was a member of the Porter M United Methodist Church. Funeral ci : services will be held at 1 p.m. MonIc · d'ay from the McCoy-Moore Funeral ~ : Home in Vinton with burial following In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may C.U at the funeral homefrom2-4and7-9p.m. today. jeans, ·in rug . ged 1~ OZ. CCI· toh denim ; Easy-fit pull · on pants in spans the seasons easily . Indigo blue . ors. Carefree assorted col p o lye s ter , sizes 4 - U . Classic I In many wardrobe- Travel Curl ina Re tra cta bl e with he,ol ·roesis.icnt-tic expanding colors. Acrylic . 3-DAY SALE 2 Boxefl $314 1;2 ·Lb.' Ill • w~. ·• · FNm~BJ~. Cake Mixes Or Frostinrs • Stereo LP's And Tapes Choose from a variety and For Halloween treating or fill the cookie jor.Save now . prime-time snacking. '/,lb.* ·-~ .... ·- Choice of 3 types of cake mi ~ or 2 frosting fla vors . Selec t ed ins lru me rllol s, · voc a ls , coun t ry , more . 150 In Pkg . of too :~ ~ .· ~~wasbornJan. q913at Ky., a son of the late and Maggie Cremeans Ne!IOII. He was ala! preceded in '1'1 death by two brothers and a sister. 1V · Surviving are his wife, Pauline Ill : Short Nelson, a daughter, Mrs. Ker· : • mit (Dorothy) Taylor, Chesapeake; · three sons, Loyd {cq) Richard, CE • South Point; Charles of Tampa, ill : Fla., and Jack of Proctorville; a Ill : stepdaughter, Faye Myers of Hun(:j tinglon; three sisters, Mrs. Bonille JK • MWer, Middleport; Hazel Moore fll : and Gladys Blosser, Groveport; a Our Reg. 1.97 Boxed Cookies Heath Miniatures $2 3 100 Lunch Bags 0ur Reg . Pkgs . 1.18 With square. self-standing bottom . 5 V.. x3 Vu :JO%''. $Jaox Our Reg . 1.12 Glad·Sandwich Bags Polyethylene with fold lock top . 6'/,)(1 1/, x SV,·: Save Now! Our low Price 3 Days On ly 2-Way Powered B/W Portable West Virginia Balloons Inc. offers leathered promotional rides (right ), as well as adventure flights and flight training. Below, J.B . Willis examines the interior of the balloon envelope during a cold-air inflation. I I \ Aeronaut J.B. WUlls (above) fires-up the burner which by controlling the terriperature of the air withfu . the balloon initiates an ascent (inset), or stops a descent. Balloon control is beautifully simple-as the temperature of the air contained inside the enve!Dpll is increased or decreased, the ascent and descent are controlled. BY LARRY EWING The variety of protective . functions required by good balloon carriage design make it the most complex structure in the whole balloon system. Located within the basket (below) are the flight controls, plumbing, fuel and burner. The triangle design creates coves or pods into which fuel cylinders, instruments and controls are recessed (left). $ J Our Low Price Folding Metal Chair 18x27" Carpet Remnant Handy for extra seating . folds to store . Durable. Broadloom rem nant s w ith jute or non-slip backing. Solid-state s'et run s on household current ar 12-V battery fo r "toke-aloflg'' versatility . Mobile TV Cart For Color TV Up To 19" ... $16 brother, Odas, Colwnbus. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville with the Rev. I 16 '1··01. N•t Wt . 0ur $JEoch · 3 Our $ 1 Reg . For 93< 1.21 $J'Ii·lb.• Our 63< Ea . .; : . • i1 • JK : I. Spe cia l With' quick -s tar't . In-line gun picture tube for clear, bright picture and color . Memory fine tunirig , one-button !!!;--· ~ control for cofor . tint . MIDDLEPORT-Lloyd (Shorty) Ne!IOII, 67, formerly of the PomeroyMiddleport area, was dead m arrival at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., Friday after becoming ill at his home at Route 2, ,, \ Compact Solid-state Color TV Lloyd !Shorty) Nelson Tl GALUPOLIS - Ballooning is an ad· Maintaining the precise altitude control venture: Each flight is a blend of the per- necessary to work interesting low level or fonnance of the balloon, the air currents as thin currents, and finding the various they exist, and the skill and style of the currents on a particular day is entirely a balloonist. matter of pilot skill. The sport of aerostation is one in which , A 10-hour, hot-air balloon class conducted the greatest joy may be to gently float along by J .B. Willis, owner and operator of West at a ~nail's pace. However, the real ad· Virginia Balloons Inc., Huntington, will venture of ballooning is not merely to drift start Monday evening. along a course entirely determined by the Conducted through the sponsorship of the particular air current in which you find youself. 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the course inThe sky is layered with air currents which cludes eight hours of. classroom instruction offer different and perhaps more in· and two hours of teathered flight. teresting courses and each offers a different Classroom sessions will he held at Gallia path to explore. Academy High School. ! Purc hase Western -style !! Aerostation: a blend of balloon performance, air currents and human skill Girls' Polyester Pants · Ourl4.97 Men's Cardigans Sport ballooning $2 Samma McClaskey $7ourReg . 11 .97 B fea•urtng ] BIDWELL - Samma Dale Me- · Clukey, 86, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 1, 1894, in Morgan Twp. to the late Samuel and Ida Dyke Russell. She married .Brice McClaskey Aug. 5, l!U3 in . Point Pleasant. He preceded her in'1976. She Is survived by three sons and a daughter, Pearl Wayne of It Ewington; Coby of Norwalk, Maraball of Rt . . 1, Bidwell, and Mrs. )II Bruce (Virginia) Stout, Rt. I, Bidwell. She was preceded by one daughter and five sons, and one ~ : sister. There are also 15 grand~ : children, slx step-grandchildren, .W and 15 great-grandchildren sur- B·l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept.14,19110 Frogronc• Dallas Reynolds officiating. Burial will be In Rome Cemtery. Friends 10! : may call at the funeral home at ftc : anytime . )I ~, .: · st .> . \ Our :~~ Four vehicles .. ~ : heavily damaged ·~ : .· . Reg . 1.97 28-oz: Pine Power Effect ive ly cleans, disinfects and deodorizes . .. ,.. . . ; ; · ,' ~MEROY-Four vehicles were • heavily .damaged in a C9lllsion on E. ·MaJri St. about 6:45p.m. Friday. · • P4JillerOY Pollee said a car driven by Sandra Scott;. .Route I, Mid• dleport, struck the rear of a car ~ : 'driven by Yvonne Wilson, Mid! 4Ji • dleport, which was attempllltg a Jefl t1 · hand ' turn. 'The Wllaon Cllr went 1r1 acrou the road and coDided With a . ~ . westbound vehicle driven by Joe • Farra, Rome, N. Y., and a fourth car "" I· • driven by Jeffrey Howell, Route 2, i;c : Pomeroy; ~ struck In the chain of "" : colllsiOii.' : ~ : Scott ll'as cited 19 court oft an ljj : assured clear dlstan~e. Her Oc daughter, Da!Jiella Scott, was taken to Holzer MediCal Center by the ; Pomeroy Emergency Squad with ~ · ' headilreeraU6n. · .. . .. .... I ~ ' , 2 $1J Our .1. 2.44 Formula 409' Refill Reg . $~ 2.07 For Our "Love My Corpet'.~ Strong househ.old c:leoner needs no rinse . Fre shens carpets. rooms a' N•ts ,.,, you "YOCuu m . Powdered . For TopOr llattomOf Bumper Kmr1 Sale Price len Factory l•bat• 3 Days Only Fo!J Safeguard Soap Bath Size Deodorant Soap $6Eoch Our Reg. 9.88 High·i11tensity Lamps Rectongiulor amber fog or clear driving lamp . 12 V. ,..... c... Afttr Fac.lary ltltato $24 $2 a $22 • The. Button· Instant Camera Motorized and fullY automatic. The least e)(penslve way to get super SX - 70~ photos. $76 Our B9 .88 WhMetail Bow Compound bow with J·way wei.Q!ll control. $7 . . Our low prl.ce 10" Potted Plants Large variety, beautiful plllnts for your home. A IB-hour hot-air balloon class conducted by J.B. Willis starts Monday, Sept. 15, from 7 until9 p.m., at Gallia Academy High School. The course, which is sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, includes eight hours of classrO<In instruction and two ·hours of leathered flight. �.. A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 19110. ' Washington, D. C. Judge Grey was staff attorney for the Legal Aid Society or Cleveland 1970; in private practice 1971-1977; he was elected Athens Ctty Law Director in 1975 with 56 per cent of the vote and served 197:>-1977. He was lecturer in law at Ohio University 1972·1977, and he· was elected to the Court of Appeals with 51.5 per centofthe votes in 1977. He and his wife, the former Catherine Langel, are parents of four children, Aaron, Matthew, Logan, and Anne. He is 40 years _old._ Judge Grey seeks high court seat . On Nov. 8, 1969, he was sworn in for practice as a lawyer. Un Nov. 7, 1979, he was sitting by assignment on the Supreme Court of Ohio. And that's what Judge Lawrence Grey wants as a permanent job - at least as pennanent as the election laws permit: a six-year term on the Ohio Supreme Court. · Judge Grey, one of the three members of the Fourth District Ohio Court of Appeals, visited the Gallipolis Tribune newsroom this William K. Duckworth · RITI'MAN - ·Funeral services for W811am K. (Bill) Duckworth, 44, RlttQ!an, who died Sept 6, from injuries received in a hunting accident, were held Thursday at the Milton United Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Rittman Cemetery. Mr. Duckworth was born in • 3yracuse and lived in Rittman 39 :Years. He graduated from Rittman High School in 1954, and received his JlA from Ashland College and )\lA from Akron University. He was employed by Barberton School System for 22 years, where he was a fotiner teacher, football and coach, and was presenUy te Principal of Barberton School. .He was a·member of Milton United ~esbyterian Church and the NAtional and Ohio AaaoclaUons of · Secondary School Principals and was Immediate past president of the ~ • llarberton Principals AaaoclaUon. .. He had headed the school division of . the United Fund Drive. He was a .-.· member of the Milton United Presbyterian Church where be was formerly a deacon and was serving on the aeasion. He was preceded in death by his father, William C. 'Duckworth. . He is survived by hiS wife, Donna; .,' :c his mother, Mrs. Mildred Duck-. t : worth, Rittman; four daughters, d Mrs. Diane Brown of Huntington Beach, Calif., Mrs. Karen Showalter ,, of Dalton, and· Denise and Lynn, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Dolores Brubaker, Wadsworth; aunt -~ ' and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George t' Schneider and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, all of Syracuse. . Emergency squad runs POMEROY-Local units answered a number of calls on Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:22 p.m., Rutland Unit took U1a Pennington from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Columbus for treatment and returned her; Syracuse, 9:44 a.m., Syraucse, Eva Bibbee Veterans Memorial to ' . Pomeroy Health Care Center; Syracuse, 10:53, Sandra Powell to Holzer Medical Center. LAWRENCE GREY . Appeals Court Judge is reported in critical condition MANCRmCAL POMEROY--Albert "Red" Keeton, 9 1-2 Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, ai Holzer Medical Center. The room nllll)ber is 403. week as part of his sweep across the Buckeye State to get the votes. Judicial elections in Ohio are nonpartisan. Asked why he wants to go to the Supreme Court of the state, Judge Grey, who resides in Athens, said that he likes being a judge, because that position is the more scholarly, more academic side of the law. Good and bad ideas come together in the appellate courts, and it's the judge's job to try to sort them out. Actually, the candidate said, there may not be a bad idea at all - two or more good ideas cometogether, but still the judge must sort out the one which fits the case before him. While one position is reasonable, the other may be equally reasonable, but is it fair to the particular party in front of the judge? If Judge Grey is elected, he'll be on the high bench·next year. What cases are likely to come before the court in 1981? What cases are he and his colleagues likely to handle? Death penalty is one. Reapportionment of the Ohio General · Assembly is another. PUCO cases will be there. Workmen's com· pensatioo is nearly always on the docket. · A graduate of Cleveland 's John Marshall High School, the judge also was graduated from the New School for Social Research, New York City, 1962; He got his B. A. in philosophy from Ohio University in 1964 ; and his J. D. from Cleveland-Marshall Law School in 1969. That year he was in the honor law graduate program as staff attorney civil frauds division U. S. Department of Justice in r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE ME;IGS and GALLIA COUNTY ORDER of'POLICE LODGE NO. 95 •--·•~TERNAL proudly prel!len•s LIVE ;NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE RANDY BARLOW SATURDAY,NOVEMBEK8, 1980-Bp.m. ALLIA ACADEMY WGH SCHOOL AUDITORI 340 4TH A VENUE, GALLIPOLIS, Otf TICKETS $600 ITI<ke'lo Available at tbe Door) c::~~.--.. -tE SAVING PLACE'm SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY !; . 't l rL ·" $]1 Dollar Day Savings On Denim Jeans For Men vivlng. "" She was a member of the Porter M United Methodist Church. Funeral ci : services will be held at 1 p.m. MonIc · d'ay from the McCoy-Moore Funeral ~ : Home in Vinton with burial following In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may C.U at the funeral homefrom2-4and7-9p.m. today. jeans, ·in rug . ged 1~ OZ. CCI· toh denim ; Easy-fit pull · on pants in spans the seasons easily . Indigo blue . ors. Carefree assorted col p o lye s ter , sizes 4 - U . Classic I In many wardrobe- Travel Curl ina Re tra cta bl e with he,ol ·roesis.icnt-tic expanding colors. Acrylic . 3-DAY SALE 2 Boxefl $314 1;2 ·Lb.' Ill • w~. ·• · FNm~BJ~. Cake Mixes Or Frostinrs • Stereo LP's And Tapes Choose from a variety and For Halloween treating or fill the cookie jor.Save now . prime-time snacking. '/,lb.* ·-~ .... ·- Choice of 3 types of cake mi ~ or 2 frosting fla vors . Selec t ed ins lru me rllol s, · voc a ls , coun t ry , more . 150 In Pkg . of too :~ ~ .· ~~wasbornJan. q913at Ky., a son of the late and Maggie Cremeans Ne!IOII. He was ala! preceded in '1'1 death by two brothers and a sister. 1V · Surviving are his wife, Pauline Ill : Short Nelson, a daughter, Mrs. Ker· : • mit (Dorothy) Taylor, Chesapeake; · three sons, Loyd {cq) Richard, CE • South Point; Charles of Tampa, ill : Fla., and Jack of Proctorville; a Ill : stepdaughter, Faye Myers of Hun(:j tinglon; three sisters, Mrs. Bonille JK • MWer, Middleport; Hazel Moore fll : and Gladys Blosser, Groveport; a Our Reg. 1.97 Boxed Cookies Heath Miniatures $2 3 100 Lunch Bags 0ur Reg . Pkgs . 1.18 With square. self-standing bottom . 5 V.. x3 Vu :JO%''. $Jaox Our Reg . 1.12 Glad·Sandwich Bags Polyethylene with fold lock top . 6'/,)(1 1/, x SV,·: Save Now! Our low Price 3 Days On ly 2-Way Powered B/W Portable West Virginia Balloons Inc. offers leathered promotional rides (right ), as well as adventure flights and flight training. Below, J.B . Willis examines the interior of the balloon envelope during a cold-air inflation. I I \ Aeronaut J.B. WUlls (above) fires-up the burner which by controlling the terriperature of the air withfu . the balloon initiates an ascent (inset), or stops a descent. Balloon control is beautifully simple-as the temperature of the air contained inside the enve!Dpll is increased or decreased, the ascent and descent are controlled. BY LARRY EWING The variety of protective . functions required by good balloon carriage design make it the most complex structure in the whole balloon system. Located within the basket (below) are the flight controls, plumbing, fuel and burner. The triangle design creates coves or pods into which fuel cylinders, instruments and controls are recessed (left). $ J Our Low Price Folding Metal Chair 18x27" Carpet Remnant Handy for extra seating . folds to store . Durable. Broadloom rem nant s w ith jute or non-slip backing. Solid-state s'et run s on household current ar 12-V battery fo r "toke-aloflg'' versatility . Mobile TV Cart For Color TV Up To 19" ... $16 brother, Odas, Colwnbus. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville with the Rev. I 16 '1··01. N•t Wt . 0ur $JEoch · 3 Our $ 1 Reg . For 93< 1.21 $J'Ii·lb.• Our 63< Ea . .; : . • i1 • JK : I. Spe cia l With' quick -s tar't . In-line gun picture tube for clear, bright picture and color . Memory fine tunirig , one-button !!!;--· ~ control for cofor . tint . MIDDLEPORT-Lloyd (Shorty) Ne!IOII, 67, formerly of the PomeroyMiddleport area, was dead m arrival at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., Friday after becoming ill at his home at Route 2, ,, \ Compact Solid-state Color TV Lloyd !Shorty) Nelson Tl GALUPOLIS - Ballooning is an ad· Maintaining the precise altitude control venture: Each flight is a blend of the per- necessary to work interesting low level or fonnance of the balloon, the air currents as thin currents, and finding the various they exist, and the skill and style of the currents on a particular day is entirely a balloonist. matter of pilot skill. The sport of aerostation is one in which , A 10-hour, hot-air balloon class conducted the greatest joy may be to gently float along by J .B. Willis, owner and operator of West at a ~nail's pace. However, the real ad· Virginia Balloons Inc., Huntington, will venture of ballooning is not merely to drift start Monday evening. along a course entirely determined by the Conducted through the sponsorship of the particular air current in which you find youself. 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the course inThe sky is layered with air currents which cludes eight hours of. classroom instruction offer different and perhaps more in· and two hours of teathered flight. teresting courses and each offers a different Classroom sessions will he held at Gallia path to explore. Academy High School. ! Purc hase Western -style !! Aerostation: a blend of balloon performance, air currents and human skill Girls' Polyester Pants · Ourl4.97 Men's Cardigans Sport ballooning $2 Samma McClaskey $7ourReg . 11 .97 B fea•urtng ] BIDWELL - Samma Dale Me- · Clukey, 86, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 1, 1894, in Morgan Twp. to the late Samuel and Ida Dyke Russell. She married .Brice McClaskey Aug. 5, l!U3 in . Point Pleasant. He preceded her in'1976. She Is survived by three sons and a daughter, Pearl Wayne of It Ewington; Coby of Norwalk, Maraball of Rt . . 1, Bidwell, and Mrs. )II Bruce (Virginia) Stout, Rt. I, Bidwell. She was preceded by one daughter and five sons, and one ~ : sister. There are also 15 grand~ : children, slx step-grandchildren, .W and 15 great-grandchildren sur- B·l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept.14,19110 Frogronc• Dallas Reynolds officiating. Burial will be In Rome Cemtery. Friends 10! : may call at the funeral home at ftc : anytime . )I ~, .: · st .> . \ Our :~~ Four vehicles .. ~ : heavily damaged ·~ : .· . Reg . 1.97 28-oz: Pine Power Effect ive ly cleans, disinfects and deodorizes . .. ,.. . . ; ; · ,' ~MEROY-Four vehicles were • heavily .damaged in a C9lllsion on E. ·MaJri St. about 6:45p.m. Friday. · • P4JillerOY Pollee said a car driven by Sandra Scott;. .Route I, Mid• dleport, struck the rear of a car ~ : 'driven by Yvonne Wilson, Mid! 4Ji • dleport, which was attempllltg a Jefl t1 · hand ' turn. 'The Wllaon Cllr went 1r1 acrou the road and coDided With a . ~ . westbound vehicle driven by Joe • Farra, Rome, N. Y., and a fourth car "" I· • driven by Jeffrey Howell, Route 2, i;c : Pomeroy; ~ struck In the chain of "" : colllsiOii.' : ~ : Scott ll'as cited 19 court oft an ljj : assured clear dlstan~e. Her Oc daughter, Da!Jiella Scott, was taken to Holzer MediCal Center by the ; Pomeroy Emergency Squad with ~ · ' headilreeraU6n. · .. . .. .... I ~ ' , 2 $1J Our .1. 2.44 Formula 409' Refill Reg . $~ 2.07 For Our "Love My Corpet'.~ Strong househ.old c:leoner needs no rinse . Fre shens carpets. rooms a' N•ts ,.,, you "YOCuu m . Powdered . For TopOr llattomOf Bumper Kmr1 Sale Price len Factory l•bat• 3 Days Only Fo!J Safeguard Soap Bath Size Deodorant Soap $6Eoch Our Reg. 9.88 High·i11tensity Lamps Rectongiulor amber fog or clear driving lamp . 12 V. ,..... c... Afttr Fac.lary ltltato $24 $2 a $22 • The. Button· Instant Camera Motorized and fullY automatic. The least e)(penslve way to get super SX - 70~ photos. $76 Our B9 .88 WhMetail Bow Compound bow with J·way wei.Q!ll control. $7 . . Our low prl.ce 10" Potted Plants Large variety, beautiful plllnts for your home. A IB-hour hot-air balloon class conducted by J.B. Willis starts Monday, Sept. 15, from 7 until9 p.m., at Gallia Academy High School. The course, which is sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, includes eight hours of classrO<In instruction and two ·hours of leathered flight. �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 ~ Engagemenu--------------------~------------" .,' '· .. K napp-Persinger POMEROY - Donna Persinger and Duane Knapp will be married ill an open churc!J ceremony on Sept. 20 at I :30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. . The bride-elect is the daughter of Elizabeth Persinger, Gallipolis, and the prospective bridegroom Is the son of Olin and Pearl Knapp, Route . 1, Racine. The Rev. Floyd Shook will officiate at the wedding which will he followed by a reception in the church social room. Miss Persinger is a graduate of the Gallia Academy High School and was formerly employed in the office of the Gallia County Auditor's office. Knapp is also a grad,uate of the Gallia Academy High School and he is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Donna Parsons will be the matron · of honor and the bridesmaids will he Sharon Krahel and Connie Cheatham. David Bass wui serve as best man with the ushers to he Randy Cross and Kevin Knapp. .. .. B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Couples are wed VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonice are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to David Stollings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stollings, Vinton. The ceremony was performed at the Vinton Methodist Church with the Rev. John Nichols. Smith· Woodford POMEROY - The Mt. Orab Chur· ch of Christ at Mt. Orab was the set· · ting for the Aug. 26 wedding of Evelyn Smith and Freddie Woodford. The ceremony was solemnized by Brother Hoyt Allen, Jr., former pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The new Mrs. Woodford is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Saunders of the Lower River Road, Gallipolis, and the mother of Bryce Smith of Gallipolis, and Mark Smith of Mid· die port. Sealnd Awenue Daren Cogar, and Rhonda Savel \ \ I i TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Garth D. Savel, Tuppers Plains, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Lou, to Daren L. Cogar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Cogar, Guysville. She is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, and is em· played by Storck Baking Co. as ' an order clerk. He is a 1977 graduate of Federal Hocking, Stewart, and is employed by Kirby Monument Co. The open church wedding will be held Sept. 27 at I :30 p.m. in St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. A reception will follow In the social room of the church. Roberta Sue Chapman Bruce W. Coleman ·· : : • -: .. •• :: •· •. •. .•. GALLIPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Chapman of Gallipolis are announcing the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Roberta Sue, to Bruce W. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Sr. of Cheshire. Roberta Sue is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Pinecrest Care Center. Coleman is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Jones Boys. The wedding will he an event on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7p.m. Rev. Bob Bob Madison will per· form the ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Reception ·will follow in the fellowship room. Open church will he observed. Debra Haggy and Robert Waldnig Duane Knapp and Donna Persinger has .I Haggy· Waldnig MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. David Haggy of Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Darlene, to Robert Eugene Waldnig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Racine. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Her fiance graduated from Southern in 1977 and is employed by Worthington Steel, Columbus. The wedding will be on Sept. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland. The Rev. Leland Haley will officiate. The gracious custom of open church ,jrill he otr served. i I THE VELVETEEN BLAZER GOES EVERYWHERE WITH EVERYTHING .• Black, Brown, Navy, Rust, ~ " FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE. CILOST 47 POUNDS) IT WORKED FOR ME. IT CAN WORK FOR YOU." POMEROY- Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club •· held at the home of Mrs. Doris -· Shook. ;: Elected were .Mrs. Iva Powell "" president; Mrs. Marge Fetty, vic~ ;": president; Mrs. Ann Mash .• secretary; .Mrs. Berths Parker; •• treasurer. .• Acknowledged at the meeting r were two donations, one for $10 and •:: the other for $50. Mrs. Jean Wright :;: reported on the need for another "- commode chair and was authorized :"": to go ahead with the purchase for the <· club's inventory of hospital equip.• ment. ·: Mrs. Mildred Jacobs presided at ·.::: the meeting which opened with the ·:: lAird's Prayer in unison. Mrs. ::: Wright read "Each New Day" and :~: Mrs. Shook gave scriptures from -;. John 1. :'i It was noted that an anniversary :-: potluck will he held on the second :- Thursday in October. Refreshments -:; were served by Mrs. Jacobs and ~:; Mrs. Freda Van Inwagen. Games :~: were played with prizes going to :~Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Wright. · .. o..o.,..,.~ ...." ..... """' '"" :; : SUNDAY :; : PWP, Potluck picnic, Bob Evans ·- : shelterhouse; 5:30 p.m. entire =: family. : · PEGGY WALKER, ventriloquist, at ~: Fairview Church of Christ Christian · :. : Union, 9:30 a.m. Church is on Alice :: · Rd., Ewington. ;~ ANNUAL FAMILY reunion of the ·~:: late Homer and Alice Holley will be , :, held Sunday, Sept. 14 at Vernon ~· Holley residence on Fairfield Vanco •"' ·" Rd. Fnends and relatives welcome. ', ;. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vinton; guest : :. speaker will he Ronald Taylor, ABC ;;' Missionary from Zaire, at 7:30p.m. ~.' Everyone welcome. ~: REV. JOE GODWIN, Jr. at Northup ::: Baptist Church, 7:30p.m, t; liDMECOMING, Mt. Zion Baptist ;, Church, Sunday school and morning .; worship, 10 a.m.; James Lusher, >speaker. Dinner at noon; afternoon ;~ service, 1 p.m.; Clifford Gore, ~ speaker; special singers; nursery ' ·available; MonteSheets, pastor, in· =·vites public. :: I..AF AVETTE White Shrine meets at ~ 2 p.m. Masonic Temple. :• ANNUAL HARRY Drummond :: reunion at GaWa Jr. fairgrounds; -~ at 4-H food booth; dinner at 12:30 j_; p.m. . -· Ph. 992· 2588 SAVE~ VINTON, D. James A . Bush, Mgr. ' Juniors and Missies ---etc.~ F.OR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-582-1~8 PARTICIPATING CLASS LOCATION GALLIPOLIS ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 STATE ST. TUESDAY 6:30 P.M. - - - - - - - - - - - - -..fiOOOOCMILYwtT'N'nflleo...oN•-----------""1 WEIGHT WATCHERS £~ I! THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN THE WORLD. r~ O'FER CAPTAIN'S LOUNGE (LOCATED INSIDE SKYLINE LANES) 1 l: I $ t 0 F F I"Ol.IHOI[GISlRATIQ!ol.o.HOflt'i$TMEETIHOfEEIIoii'IQUIC""'TINGAAE...S ~~ot.~.IO CN.v ..s DSCOUNT """""""'NOT ee~EO.....,.H ll.NVOTHEROISCOUNT on SI'(CIAL IV.TC Cl ' ~~~~T~~~!';,'=~SI~~~ 1 • ('4; , L.~L-------•OI'NIIIOOOOOHL'fwrt'HTHII~------------~ Featuring the Area's Finest Entertainment - NOW 7 NIGHTS A WEEK J'~ STARTING TONIGHT What's Your Choice? ·r------------~~- •r------------~~- ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Earnle's check ing-savings plan earns you Slf•% Interest every day on your tota l savings account bahmce. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience Ask for " Earnie!' ' 5.25% .... A.nnual Rate · 5.46% Annual Yleld..,..j treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and Is paid monthly , quarter ly, annuatly , or annvaj_lv . sem t· The actual return to investors on Treosurv·s Bills islliclhu_ _ 10.484% Ne\'tb'\one.'t 3* YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 For those Investors who -prefer a longer term this certificate eerns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'h year certificate. Interest IS com · Quarterly, seml-annuat/y, or an: - THRU WED. SEPT 17~ ins titu tion!>. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $110,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ---8h~~·ney· aank--Hf" . . . . . . . te JOW 9:30 P.M. TIL 1:45 P.M~ On Sunday.s. Mo!:IH<I!• · FDI~ n.;s evl!n •n unellpect~ t~ifl. '' HAM --.... Valley Bell 2% ·-···· · ,or MILK Rite O rl on3 ocry l ic / ny lon .. Fit si zes 9 - \ 1. Greo1 colo rs . - 427 ,_,,. ..... Worm cotton blen d SizltS S, M, L. Xl BOYS' VELOUR 39 1(111 . . . SIOCK-S 8.;..16 OZ. btls. 3p,!l s•• Reg. SHIRTS Plus Deposit Pr . '400 ARMOUR STAR ....,.US" .aiY-SAV. IIISULATID DRAPERIES . :·: ~~~~~~ ~ uca.... 1• • ,..,..... lloo••• AfiiWI 11n SAVES" '2 Four· p!y ac ry l ic yarn plus irutructionl fot 2 crochet pattern1, 1 kn itting paltern . . REG . $7.88 63" • • length Pr. ;·. u U" Length •7 Royon/ acetale blend with foam boc~il'lg for yeor -roun ~ insulati on . Hand wash, dr ip dry . 110-111• nii/YALAIKI sn Celo ne1e• f ortr e l~ _polyester ond Avrtl• ;r~ yon . Po pula r solid colors . Si ngle w indow s ize . / (AliiMUI '1.7t·PACIIAIIGf l WAffU WIAn 11$1 CL1111S (llllHIUI '1.6t·IS"dS" 1111 MAJID RIIY Kn~ IOWILS (CIIIMAII 'Ut-PACIIAII Gf 2 ll"x17" SIZIIIIUTY CL1111S YOUR CHOICE Sausage "IIUII" LACIII-11 Pr. REGULAR 0 11.17 Worm , 72x90" blanket for f ull ot~d tw in beds. Nylon .b indi ng . Fosk ion co lors _ Vienna 5 oz. Can REGULAR 110.17 '4" . STAR TREET TEXI'IIED 347 . 36x58 " tier . fOATt1El -f18U INO 1M AVII IL -AVTUI: "!If 'I~ 1M I 'I· 'J tJ ' • Wl...wS..•• Your lo Stecll Choice 99c FOLGER'S COFFEE · 3LB. Each CAN · •7!,!coupon Limit One Per Customer Good only at Barr's, Exp. 9-17-80 u. S. No. ARIES !Mircb 2l·AprU It ~ This is an excellent =~'your attentiiJI'l today. nus per500 may -give you 101M new Idea• to think about. Lm (Jaly ZS.Aq. !!) You can look for some ~~ IIUI']trtses to occur aroond the hoi.L!M! .....(oday, could be fun drop-ln company, or klttr. TAVERN ,,.MTY" Now Only CAPRICORN jOe-c. n-Jaa. ltl One with whom - you 'Ube associaUng today is very sincere about : help~ you advance your interests, and wiU - prove at by acting promptly on your behalf. . AQUARIUS 1Jaa. ~Feb . 1,) You mMy dr1w :attention t.o yourseU today by doing smne~ - quite unusual. This could prove to be rewa~ - in two different ways. - PISCES (Feb. !t-Ma«h 21~ You're especially - fa vored today in situations. where you get into : discussions. Something which may have been un-settling can be reso lved. - day on which to pool your erforts. Working :together will generale creative and possibly - tngeniOWI ideas. • TAURUS (AprU to-May !GJ A pleasant d,ay iJ - tn th~ offing when you unexpectedly get the op:: portunity to be ..lth persons quite different from - those with whom you nonnally auoolate. • GEMINI IM•Y 21-.Jwte ZGI Service or favors - · 00 perform at this Lime carry uceptionally : ~rge rewards. Be wlUing to assist where you -can especilllly with the family . - cANCER (JIIItt U.July %2) In your social -dealings aomeone fascinating and unusual wm The Area's First Floor Show SUPER,OR HALF OR WHOLE FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT L01141SLIIYID IWIA'I'SIII•ts MEN'S SIZ:ES - happen out of Lhe blue. - BONELESS Save Over . .% : bt too surprised when somethinl!ll!lood seems t() . an open snoot today with registration beginning at 9 a.m. l!llW . 1p.m. Refreshments will he served. · OPEN SHOOT TODAY PAGEVILLE - The Pageville Bow Hawks Bowhunters will have tRY URPHYS SAGITTARitJS (Nov. %3-Dec. 21) Yrur luck Is - taking a sharp tum for the better today, so don't ·· Mr. and Mrs. David Stollings ... - THE RON & BEV SHOW The United Methodist Women of Grace Church will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, at 7:30p.m. in the church dining room. Bernice McMahon is planning the program and will show a film en· titled "Incest - the One Nobody Believed." Pastor Frazier will lead a period of devotions . Hostesses for the evening will he members of the Mary of Bethany Unit. • n, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY pounded dally and paid mon thly Interest _must rtmlin on deposit I full year ta .e1rn lftftUII vield. Theri is 1 su1Hto~nt111 penalty for premeture wlthdr•w•l of certlflclft funds. Minimum OtposltSJ,OOO tar Monthly lnttrtst. • Through Nov.ember 30, 19eO, co mm ercial banks may renew maturi ng 6 Month Cerlif lcates w i lh tM same depos ilor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate lor thrift .._ FROM 8 PM TIL 12 PM Renewal s• .!!:~.~%- ~~:~~~~ .~.~.~~~~ ' ~~:~~~ j 17. Sept. It, 1180 • Fresh filets you meet in your travels thb - coming year may assume major role!! in your : future. This Is lmpotUnt to note, since you may - be Laking more trips than usual - vmGO(Av.c. %3-Stpt.Ul ll'sdoubUulwhether ,.., you'U 11et a chance to be restless today bec:aUSf : of the variety of activities which keep popping up ... all day long. Find out more of what llts abe.ld for - you in the year following your birthday by sen- ding for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall •1 for : each to Astro-Graph, Box419, Radio Cit}' Sta.Uon, - N. Y. I0019. Besuretospecifybirthdate. ... LIBRA !Sept- tloOcL !!I) Someone you'd lean - upect may do somethi~ e~~:tremely nice for you :'. today. The action IDlY open doors that can add to - your materbtlsecurity. - SCORPIO lOti. 24-Nov. Your magneUc ... persona.Uty draws the type of people about you : today who can do you a lot of good. These persons ... wiU be quite generous with you . 10~484% ... THRU ll'iED. ;S~'i>T."lO nuallv . . . THt.:U WED .• .SEPT. - zone manager of International Har· vester Co., and a retired vice president of the Bank of Charles Town, Charles Town, W.Va. For her wedding, the bride wore a stree-length dress in berry with a matchillg silk orchid corsage and gray accessories. After a wedding dinner at the Allen home, the couple left for a honeymoon in Kentucky and Southern Ohio. They are now residing at Syracuse. capelet. A white carnation tipped in heigs was the corsage worn by the groom's mother. The groom was attired in a pure white tuxedo and wore a yellow rosebud boutonniere at his lapel. Serving as best man to the groom was John Erwin of Gallipolis. Ushers were Chuck Holley, Dean Harrison and Gary Blankenship, a brother of the bride. All wore tuxedoes of white with yellow ruffled shirts and yellow rosebud bouton· niere. Nephew of the bride, Master Cory Johnson of St. Albans, W. Va., served as ringbearer. He also wore a white tuxedo with yellow shirt and yellow rosebud boutonniere. Regislering guests was Miss Sue Bowman of Gallipolis. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. A four-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Walta Schwamberger, of Por· tsmouth, Oh., and Mrs. Jackie Graham, Mrs. Ruth Roberts and : ASTROGRAPH BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15TH maturity at the prevailing rate. 2* YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate shown below fOf' th is Certificate is appilceble this period and Is related to me average 2 1h vear, vleld of H. W. MONTGOMERY . Minimum Deposit$10,000 'T his Money Market Certifi c ate r111e is effective every Ttlursdav . Federal regulations proh i bi t compoundlniJ of Interes t . Automatica ll y renewable at Mrs. Nora Wooten, all of Gallipolis. The groom is employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. The bride is. enrolled at LPN school at Buckeye Hills. . The couple now resides at Rt. 2, BidwelL united in marriage Lisa Kay Blankenship, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship, : Gallipolis, became the bride of - Carlos Clifford Caldwell, son of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll C. Caldwell, of Bid• well. The couple was united in marriage ::: _on June 21 at the Elizabeth Chapel :' Church by Rev. Alfred Holley. • One-half hour of pre-nuptial music • was provided by Usa Roush and : April Graham, accompimied by :. Tereasa Ford at the piano. Selec;: lions were "Ice Castles," "Color My :- world," "Brian's Song," and the ~. traditional "Wedding Prayer" while ;;: the bride and groom were kneeling. ~- The bride entered during the "Wed~ ding March." ~ Escorted to the altar by her ::: rather, the bride wore a white for::: mal length gown of chiffon over taf· "feta with Venice lace and crystal pleating. It had a high neckline and - was sleeveless. The fitted bodice : was covered with Venice lace ap: pliques and was accented with a ; wide ruffle of crystal pleating. : Falling from the natural waiBtline, : the full skirt was likewise accented :with crystal pleating and Venice : lace of the hemline, as was the :chapel-length train. - ·Her matching fingertip veil of ::: illusion was edged in Venice lace : and was attached to a Juliet style :;: headpiece. : Serving as matron of honor for the :: bride was her sister, Mrs. Vicki ;: Johnson of St. Albans, W. Va. She - carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds " with baby's breath. Bridesmaids : were Beth Tbomas, Lynne Niday :: and Kathy Price, all of Gallipolis. : The attendants all wore matching : floor-length gowns of yellow ruffles :: with attached bustles. Each carried ;;;a long stem yellow rose. - Miss Michelle Metzler, of Ports:::mouth, Oh., cousin of the bride, ser· : ved as flower girL She wore a long : dress identical to the bridesmaids' : gowns and carried a hasket of rose : petals. :; The bride's mother wore a floor· : length gown of turquoise polyester - knit with a chiffon capelel She wore : a white carnation corsage. : The mother of the groom wore a : full length dress of cream colored : polyester with attached chiffon Ph. 388·8603 Join be"""Wn 5eprembef 7 and 5eprember27, ordlOve 14.00 off the combined regisrrotion and first meenng fee. • If you register now, you'll be protected rh!OtJ9hNOIIembef2Q, 1Q61 , againsrrhe coming pnce incre-ase ... -:· Remember calendar Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Caldwell ~ Blankenship-Caldwell PDMEROY,O. JOIN NOW AND 00 I NEW USE FOR TV .:: FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP ) : Nobody ever sold free enterprise : • with charts and financial tables, so ·: :: Emhart Corp. went where the action · ' is - television. . •• The multi-national manufacturer .-::recently beamed its annual report : :·into shareholder homes in eight .;; states. The 22-minute videotape ::- digest of the 44opage report was <;transmitted via Satcom I to 22 cable ~. television stations serving 100 com: •munities where the company .; : estimates it has the highest :-.: shareholder density. The total ;::·audience was pegged at one million. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. "ff.&li.tll110Ak ·I .-- Write for brochures show· ing memorials with size and price stated. I KNOW IT WORKS \ . '• Sizes for \ The groom, better known in Pomeroy as " Woodie," is a fonner Grace UMW to meet PEMBROKE CLUB TO MEET GALUPOLIS - Pembroke Club will have its first dinner meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the Down Under at 6:30p.m. \ ~ Teal & Camel. Club elects ~~officers recently · Letha Pope, Northup, was receptionist, with Patricia Bonlee as maid of honor. Ulu Sowers, Circleville, was best man. Acting as organist was Mrs. Charles Casto, Vinton. A reception was held at the Stollings' residence. -·-...,=---------------~-~- 1 NEW POTATOEs...... . ... ~.~.~:.~~~I I - •® Boutique ,.u· ...,.,...._ Box ot 12S Reg . 79C 48~ L -ply IOCIOI fiUUil decoro11ve bo_e,. . '" eilll01oy"'L- 4·Dz. ltottlo 274 ~k in-soflen ong be~u l y /1oll on . No n - g re as y . AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 ZND AVE. 2-oz pt:11e1n poe •reotment, B· ol. 1homp oo or nn1e . �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 ~ Engagemenu--------------------~------------" .,' '· .. K napp-Persinger POMEROY - Donna Persinger and Duane Knapp will be married ill an open churc!J ceremony on Sept. 20 at I :30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. . The bride-elect is the daughter of Elizabeth Persinger, Gallipolis, and the prospective bridegroom Is the son of Olin and Pearl Knapp, Route . 1, Racine. The Rev. Floyd Shook will officiate at the wedding which will he followed by a reception in the church social room. Miss Persinger is a graduate of the Gallia Academy High School and was formerly employed in the office of the Gallia County Auditor's office. Knapp is also a grad,uate of the Gallia Academy High School and he is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Donna Parsons will be the matron · of honor and the bridesmaids will he Sharon Krahel and Connie Cheatham. David Bass wui serve as best man with the ushers to he Randy Cross and Kevin Knapp. .. .. B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Couples are wed VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonice are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to David Stollings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stollings, Vinton. The ceremony was performed at the Vinton Methodist Church with the Rev. John Nichols. Smith· Woodford POMEROY - The Mt. Orab Chur· ch of Christ at Mt. Orab was the set· · ting for the Aug. 26 wedding of Evelyn Smith and Freddie Woodford. The ceremony was solemnized by Brother Hoyt Allen, Jr., former pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The new Mrs. Woodford is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Saunders of the Lower River Road, Gallipolis, and the mother of Bryce Smith of Gallipolis, and Mark Smith of Mid· die port. Sealnd Awenue Daren Cogar, and Rhonda Savel \ \ I i TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Garth D. Savel, Tuppers Plains, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Lou, to Daren L. Cogar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Cogar, Guysville. She is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, and is em· played by Storck Baking Co. as ' an order clerk. He is a 1977 graduate of Federal Hocking, Stewart, and is employed by Kirby Monument Co. The open church wedding will be held Sept. 27 at I :30 p.m. in St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. A reception will follow In the social room of the church. Roberta Sue Chapman Bruce W. Coleman ·· : : • -: .. •• :: •· •. •. .•. GALLIPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Chapman of Gallipolis are announcing the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Roberta Sue, to Bruce W. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Sr. of Cheshire. Roberta Sue is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Pinecrest Care Center. Coleman is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Jones Boys. The wedding will he an event on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7p.m. Rev. Bob Bob Madison will per· form the ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Reception ·will follow in the fellowship room. Open church will he observed. Debra Haggy and Robert Waldnig Duane Knapp and Donna Persinger has .I Haggy· Waldnig MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. David Haggy of Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Darlene, to Robert Eugene Waldnig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Racine. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Her fiance graduated from Southern in 1977 and is employed by Worthington Steel, Columbus. The wedding will be on Sept. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland. The Rev. Leland Haley will officiate. The gracious custom of open church ,jrill he otr served. i I THE VELVETEEN BLAZER GOES EVERYWHERE WITH EVERYTHING .• Black, Brown, Navy, Rust, ~ " FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE. CILOST 47 POUNDS) IT WORKED FOR ME. IT CAN WORK FOR YOU." POMEROY- Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club •· held at the home of Mrs. Doris -· Shook. ;: Elected were .Mrs. Iva Powell "" president; Mrs. Marge Fetty, vic~ ;": president; Mrs. Ann Mash .• secretary; .Mrs. Berths Parker; •• treasurer. .• Acknowledged at the meeting r were two donations, one for $10 and •:: the other for $50. Mrs. Jean Wright :;: reported on the need for another "- commode chair and was authorized :"": to go ahead with the purchase for the <· club's inventory of hospital equip.• ment. ·: Mrs. Mildred Jacobs presided at ·.::: the meeting which opened with the ·:: lAird's Prayer in unison. Mrs. ::: Wright read "Each New Day" and :~: Mrs. Shook gave scriptures from -;. John 1. :'i It was noted that an anniversary :-: potluck will he held on the second :- Thursday in October. Refreshments -:; were served by Mrs. Jacobs and ~:; Mrs. Freda Van Inwagen. Games :~: were played with prizes going to :~Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Wright. · .. o..o.,..,.~ ...." ..... """' '"" :; : SUNDAY :; : PWP, Potluck picnic, Bob Evans ·- : shelterhouse; 5:30 p.m. entire =: family. : · PEGGY WALKER, ventriloquist, at ~: Fairview Church of Christ Christian · :. : Union, 9:30 a.m. Church is on Alice :: · Rd., Ewington. ;~ ANNUAL FAMILY reunion of the ·~:: late Homer and Alice Holley will be , :, held Sunday, Sept. 14 at Vernon ~· Holley residence on Fairfield Vanco •"' ·" Rd. Fnends and relatives welcome. ', ;. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vinton; guest : :. speaker will he Ronald Taylor, ABC ;;' Missionary from Zaire, at 7:30p.m. ~.' Everyone welcome. ~: REV. JOE GODWIN, Jr. at Northup ::: Baptist Church, 7:30p.m, t; liDMECOMING, Mt. Zion Baptist ;, Church, Sunday school and morning .; worship, 10 a.m.; James Lusher, >speaker. Dinner at noon; afternoon ;~ service, 1 p.m.; Clifford Gore, ~ speaker; special singers; nursery ' ·available; MonteSheets, pastor, in· =·vites public. :: I..AF AVETTE White Shrine meets at ~ 2 p.m. Masonic Temple. :• ANNUAL HARRY Drummond :: reunion at GaWa Jr. fairgrounds; -~ at 4-H food booth; dinner at 12:30 j_; p.m. . -· Ph. 992· 2588 SAVE~ VINTON, D. James A . Bush, Mgr. ' Juniors and Missies ---etc.~ F.OR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-582-1~8 PARTICIPATING CLASS LOCATION GALLIPOLIS ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 91 STATE ST. TUESDAY 6:30 P.M. - - - - - - - - - - - - -..fiOOOOCMILYwtT'N'nflleo...oN•-----------""1 WEIGHT WATCHERS £~ I! THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM IN THE WORLD. r~ O'FER CAPTAIN'S LOUNGE (LOCATED INSIDE SKYLINE LANES) 1 l: I $ t 0 F F I"Ol.IHOI[GISlRATIQ!ol.o.HOflt'i$TMEETIHOfEEIIoii'IQUIC""'TINGAAE...S ~~ot.~.IO CN.v ..s DSCOUNT """""""'NOT ee~EO.....,.H ll.NVOTHEROISCOUNT on SI'(CIAL IV.TC Cl ' ~~~~T~~~!';,'=~SI~~~ 1 • ('4; , L.~L-------•OI'NIIIOOOOOHL'fwrt'HTHII~------------~ Featuring the Area's Finest Entertainment - NOW 7 NIGHTS A WEEK J'~ STARTING TONIGHT What's Your Choice? ·r------------~~- •r------------~~- ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Earnle's check ing-savings plan earns you Slf•% Interest every day on your tota l savings account bahmce. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience Ask for " Earnie!' ' 5.25% .... A.nnual Rate · 5.46% Annual Yleld..,..j treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and Is paid monthly , quarter ly, annuatly , or annvaj_lv . sem t· The actual return to investors on Treosurv·s Bills islliclhu_ _ 10.484% Ne\'tb'\one.'t 3* YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 For those Investors who -prefer a longer term this certificate eerns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2'h year certificate. Interest IS com · Quarterly, seml-annuat/y, or an: - THRU WED. SEPT 17~ ins titu tion!>. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $110,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ---8h~~·ney· aank--Hf" . . . . . . . te JOW 9:30 P.M. TIL 1:45 P.M~ On Sunday.s. Mo!:IH<I!• · FDI~ n.;s evl!n •n unellpect~ t~ifl. '' HAM --.... Valley Bell 2% ·-···· · ,or MILK Rite O rl on3 ocry l ic / ny lon .. Fit si zes 9 - \ 1. Greo1 colo rs . - 427 ,_,,. ..... Worm cotton blen d SizltS S, M, L. Xl BOYS' VELOUR 39 1(111 . . . SIOCK-S 8.;..16 OZ. btls. 3p,!l s•• Reg. SHIRTS Plus Deposit Pr . '400 ARMOUR STAR ....,.US" .aiY-SAV. IIISULATID DRAPERIES . :·: ~~~~~~ ~ uca.... 1• • ,..,..... lloo••• AfiiWI 11n SAVES" '2 Four· p!y ac ry l ic yarn plus irutructionl fot 2 crochet pattern1, 1 kn itting paltern . . REG . $7.88 63" • • length Pr. ;·. u U" Length •7 Royon/ acetale blend with foam boc~il'lg for yeor -roun ~ insulati on . Hand wash, dr ip dry . 110-111• nii/YALAIKI sn Celo ne1e• f ortr e l~ _polyester ond Avrtl• ;r~ yon . Po pula r solid colors . Si ngle w indow s ize . / (AliiMUI '1.7t·PACIIAIIGf l WAffU WIAn 11$1 CL1111S (llllHIUI '1.6t·IS"dS" 1111 MAJID RIIY Kn~ IOWILS (CIIIMAII 'Ut-PACIIAII Gf 2 ll"x17" SIZIIIIUTY CL1111S YOUR CHOICE Sausage "IIUII" LACIII-11 Pr. REGULAR 0 11.17 Worm , 72x90" blanket for f ull ot~d tw in beds. Nylon .b indi ng . Fosk ion co lors _ Vienna 5 oz. Can REGULAR 110.17 '4" . STAR TREET TEXI'IIED 347 . 36x58 " tier . fOATt1El -f18U INO 1M AVII IL -AVTUI: "!If 'I~ 1M I 'I· 'J tJ ' • Wl...wS..•• Your lo Stecll Choice 99c FOLGER'S COFFEE · 3LB. Each CAN · •7!,!coupon Limit One Per Customer Good only at Barr's, Exp. 9-17-80 u. S. No. ARIES !Mircb 2l·AprU It ~ This is an excellent =~'your attentiiJI'l today. nus per500 may -give you 101M new Idea• to think about. Lm (Jaly ZS.Aq. !!) You can look for some ~~ IIUI']trtses to occur aroond the hoi.L!M! .....(oday, could be fun drop-ln company, or klttr. TAVERN ,,.MTY" Now Only CAPRICORN jOe-c. n-Jaa. ltl One with whom - you 'Ube associaUng today is very sincere about : help~ you advance your interests, and wiU - prove at by acting promptly on your behalf. . AQUARIUS 1Jaa. ~Feb . 1,) You mMy dr1w :attention t.o yourseU today by doing smne~ - quite unusual. This could prove to be rewa~ - in two different ways. - PISCES (Feb. !t-Ma«h 21~ You're especially - fa vored today in situations. where you get into : discussions. Something which may have been un-settling can be reso lved. - day on which to pool your erforts. Working :together will generale creative and possibly - tngeniOWI ideas. • TAURUS (AprU to-May !GJ A pleasant d,ay iJ - tn th~ offing when you unexpectedly get the op:: portunity to be ..lth persons quite different from - those with whom you nonnally auoolate. • GEMINI IM•Y 21-.Jwte ZGI Service or favors - · 00 perform at this Lime carry uceptionally : ~rge rewards. Be wlUing to assist where you -can especilllly with the family . - cANCER (JIIItt U.July %2) In your social -dealings aomeone fascinating and unusual wm The Area's First Floor Show SUPER,OR HALF OR WHOLE FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT L01141SLIIYID IWIA'I'SIII•ts MEN'S SIZ:ES - happen out of Lhe blue. - BONELESS Save Over . .% : bt too surprised when somethinl!ll!lood seems t() . an open snoot today with registration beginning at 9 a.m. l!llW . 1p.m. Refreshments will he served. · OPEN SHOOT TODAY PAGEVILLE - The Pageville Bow Hawks Bowhunters will have tRY URPHYS SAGITTARitJS (Nov. %3-Dec. 21) Yrur luck Is - taking a sharp tum for the better today, so don't ·· Mr. and Mrs. David Stollings ... - THE RON & BEV SHOW The United Methodist Women of Grace Church will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, at 7:30p.m. in the church dining room. Bernice McMahon is planning the program and will show a film en· titled "Incest - the One Nobody Believed." Pastor Frazier will lead a period of devotions . Hostesses for the evening will he members of the Mary of Bethany Unit. • n, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY pounded dally and paid mon thly Interest _must rtmlin on deposit I full year ta .e1rn lftftUII vield. Theri is 1 su1Hto~nt111 penalty for premeture wlthdr•w•l of certlflclft funds. Minimum OtposltSJ,OOO tar Monthly lnttrtst. • Through Nov.ember 30, 19eO, co mm ercial banks may renew maturi ng 6 Month Cerlif lcates w i lh tM same depos ilor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate lor thrift .._ FROM 8 PM TIL 12 PM Renewal s• .!!:~.~%- ~~:~~~~ .~.~.~~~~ ' ~~:~~~ j 17. Sept. It, 1180 • Fresh filets you meet in your travels thb - coming year may assume major role!! in your : future. This Is lmpotUnt to note, since you may - be Laking more trips than usual - vmGO(Av.c. %3-Stpt.Ul ll'sdoubUulwhether ,.., you'U 11et a chance to be restless today bec:aUSf : of the variety of activities which keep popping up ... all day long. Find out more of what llts abe.ld for - you in the year following your birthday by sen- ding for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall •1 for : each to Astro-Graph, Box419, Radio Cit}' Sta.Uon, - N. Y. I0019. Besuretospecifybirthdate. ... LIBRA !Sept- tloOcL !!I) Someone you'd lean - upect may do somethi~ e~~:tremely nice for you :'. today. The action IDlY open doors that can add to - your materbtlsecurity. - SCORPIO lOti. 24-Nov. Your magneUc ... persona.Uty draws the type of people about you : today who can do you a lot of good. These persons ... wiU be quite generous with you . 10~484% ... THRU ll'iED. ;S~'i>T."lO nuallv . . . THt.:U WED .• .SEPT. - zone manager of International Har· vester Co., and a retired vice president of the Bank of Charles Town, Charles Town, W.Va. For her wedding, the bride wore a stree-length dress in berry with a matchillg silk orchid corsage and gray accessories. After a wedding dinner at the Allen home, the couple left for a honeymoon in Kentucky and Southern Ohio. They are now residing at Syracuse. capelet. A white carnation tipped in heigs was the corsage worn by the groom's mother. The groom was attired in a pure white tuxedo and wore a yellow rosebud boutonniere at his lapel. Serving as best man to the groom was John Erwin of Gallipolis. Ushers were Chuck Holley, Dean Harrison and Gary Blankenship, a brother of the bride. All wore tuxedoes of white with yellow ruffled shirts and yellow rosebud bouton· niere. Nephew of the bride, Master Cory Johnson of St. Albans, W. Va., served as ringbearer. He also wore a white tuxedo with yellow shirt and yellow rosebud boutonniere. Regislering guests was Miss Sue Bowman of Gallipolis. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. A four-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Walta Schwamberger, of Por· tsmouth, Oh., and Mrs. Jackie Graham, Mrs. Ruth Roberts and : ASTROGRAPH BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15TH maturity at the prevailing rate. 2* YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate shown below fOf' th is Certificate is appilceble this period and Is related to me average 2 1h vear, vleld of H. W. MONTGOMERY . Minimum Deposit$10,000 'T his Money Market Certifi c ate r111e is effective every Ttlursdav . Federal regulations proh i bi t compoundlniJ of Interes t . Automatica ll y renewable at Mrs. Nora Wooten, all of Gallipolis. The groom is employed by C. C. Caldwell Trucking Co. The bride is. enrolled at LPN school at Buckeye Hills. . The couple now resides at Rt. 2, BidwelL united in marriage Lisa Kay Blankenship, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship, : Gallipolis, became the bride of - Carlos Clifford Caldwell, son of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll C. Caldwell, of Bid• well. The couple was united in marriage ::: _on June 21 at the Elizabeth Chapel :' Church by Rev. Alfred Holley. • One-half hour of pre-nuptial music • was provided by Usa Roush and : April Graham, accompimied by :. Tereasa Ford at the piano. Selec;: lions were "Ice Castles," "Color My :- world," "Brian's Song," and the ~. traditional "Wedding Prayer" while ;;: the bride and groom were kneeling. ~- The bride entered during the "Wed~ ding March." ~ Escorted to the altar by her ::: rather, the bride wore a white for::: mal length gown of chiffon over taf· "feta with Venice lace and crystal pleating. It had a high neckline and - was sleeveless. The fitted bodice : was covered with Venice lace ap: pliques and was accented with a ; wide ruffle of crystal pleating. : Falling from the natural waiBtline, : the full skirt was likewise accented :with crystal pleating and Venice : lace of the hemline, as was the :chapel-length train. - ·Her matching fingertip veil of ::: illusion was edged in Venice lace : and was attached to a Juliet style :;: headpiece. : Serving as matron of honor for the :: bride was her sister, Mrs. Vicki ;: Johnson of St. Albans, W. Va. She - carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds " with baby's breath. Bridesmaids : were Beth Tbomas, Lynne Niday :: and Kathy Price, all of Gallipolis. : The attendants all wore matching : floor-length gowns of yellow ruffles :: with attached bustles. Each carried ;;;a long stem yellow rose. - Miss Michelle Metzler, of Ports:::mouth, Oh., cousin of the bride, ser· : ved as flower girL She wore a long : dress identical to the bridesmaids' : gowns and carried a hasket of rose : petals. :; The bride's mother wore a floor· : length gown of turquoise polyester - knit with a chiffon capelel She wore : a white carnation corsage. : The mother of the groom wore a : full length dress of cream colored : polyester with attached chiffon Ph. 388·8603 Join be"""Wn 5eprembef 7 and 5eprember27, ordlOve 14.00 off the combined regisrrotion and first meenng fee. • If you register now, you'll be protected rh!OtJ9hNOIIembef2Q, 1Q61 , againsrrhe coming pnce incre-ase ... -:· Remember calendar Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Caldwell ~ Blankenship-Caldwell PDMEROY,O. JOIN NOW AND 00 I NEW USE FOR TV .:: FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP ) : Nobody ever sold free enterprise : • with charts and financial tables, so ·: :: Emhart Corp. went where the action · ' is - television. . •• The multi-national manufacturer .-::recently beamed its annual report : :·into shareholder homes in eight .;; states. The 22-minute videotape ::- digest of the 44opage report was <;transmitted via Satcom I to 22 cable ~. television stations serving 100 com: •munities where the company .; : estimates it has the highest :-.: shareholder density. The total ;::·audience was pegged at one million. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. "ff.&li.tll110Ak ·I .-- Write for brochures show· ing memorials with size and price stated. I KNOW IT WORKS \ . '• Sizes for \ The groom, better known in Pomeroy as " Woodie," is a fonner Grace UMW to meet PEMBROKE CLUB TO MEET GALUPOLIS - Pembroke Club will have its first dinner meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the Down Under at 6:30p.m. \ ~ Teal & Camel. Club elects ~~officers recently · Letha Pope, Northup, was receptionist, with Patricia Bonlee as maid of honor. Ulu Sowers, Circleville, was best man. Acting as organist was Mrs. Charles Casto, Vinton. A reception was held at the Stollings' residence. -·-...,=---------------~-~- 1 NEW POTATOEs...... . ... ~.~.~:.~~~I I - •® Boutique ,.u· ...,.,...._ Box ot 12S Reg . 79C 48~ L -ply IOCIOI fiUUil decoro11ve bo_e,. . '" eilll01oy"'L- 4·Dz. ltottlo 274 ~k in-soflen ong be~u l y /1oll on . No n - g re as y . AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 ZND AVE. 2-oz pt:11e1n poe •reotment, B· ol. 1homp oo or nn1e . �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Betrothals--- - - - - - - - - john Holt to.lecture at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College will begin its Artist and Lecture Series, "Stardates" on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 8:30 p.m . in the college Dining Hall by featuring John Holt, teacher, author and prOpOnent of education CATHOIJC SCHOOU! NOT HAVEN CLEVELAND (AP) - Araka Grate and Robert A ilstock Deborah Scott and jeff Arnold POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dale Scott, Route I, Albany, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Sue, to Jeffrey Alan Ar· nold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold, Albany, Route 2. Miss Scott is a 1978 graduate of Alexander High School a,nd is a junior at Ohio University where she is llll!)oring in home economics education. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed with General Telephone Co, of Ohio. The open church wedding will take place on Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of. Athens, Florida's manatee, or sea cow, is one of four species of the order Sirenia that survive in small numbers in the shallow marine waters and rivers of the tropics. A .fifth species, Steller's sea cow, roamed the frigid Bering Sea until hunters exterminated it around 1769, less than 30 years after it had first been reported. POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gra.te of Route 3 Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Araka Renee Grate, to · Robert Joe Ailstock, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Emmanueal Ailstock, St. Albans, W.Va. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from St. Albans High School in 1980. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. David Mann and the brideelect's father officiating. reform in America's school system. It Is Holt's contention that today's schools are impersonal and unfeeling and "fill a child's bead with facts making him virtually obsolete, since a machtne can spew out facts at a much faster and cheaper rate." Holt also believes that the over· emphasiS on grades, tests and attendance " promulgate stupidity, in· competence, ignorance, alienation, apathy, resentment and rage," and has called for such tradition • shat· terlng changes as the elimination of schedules and gJ;"ades and the abolition of compulsory attendance. Holt has appesred on Donahue, Today, Dick Cavett and has authored a number of books, two of which were book~-the-month club .• selections. Future "Stardate" guest lecturers and perfonners wlll include the following : Nov. 12 - National Shakespeare Co. performing " Romeo and Jiillet" ; Dec. 8 Swimmer, Diana Nyad; Jan. 28 " What to do until the Psychiatrist Comes," Dr. Murry .Banb; March 16 - Cbsrles Mason Prosecuting Attorney, Vincent Buglloae; March 31 Tom Jackson speaking m~ " Guerilla Tactics in the · Job Markel " Future times and IQC~~tions will be announced; Seasml tickets for five performances .are $15 individual; $20 eouple; $25 family. Individual performances will be $5 each. Catholic schools are not serving as a· haven for Cleveland students trying to escape desegregation busing, says Leonard B. Stevens, director of the public school system's Office on School Monitoring and Community Relations. "In fact, this is one of the few Catholic school systems that has Issued a policy in support of a school rr;;;;;;;;;;;:=:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::; system undergoing desegregation and successfully made it stick," Mr. and Mrs James Pierce of Midsaid Friday. Stevens dleport annolince the engagement of Statistics for the 1980-81 school their daughter, Gail, to Jim Fitch, year for the Cleveland Catholic son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch. 1,584 children left Diocese show that Miss Pierce, a 1980 graduate of the Cleveland public schools to Meigs High School, is employed at this year, enroll in Catholic schools Save Mart in Middleport. Fitch, a 1,697 in 197!1-80 and 1,657 down from 1977 graduate of Kyger Creek, is emin 1978-79. ployed by Gard Drilling. No wedding Stevens said 903 of this year's 1,584 plans have been made. 1 transfers were classified by th 1 SEEN AND HEARD Catholic schools as normal, ex· Mildred Miller celebrated her bir- peeled transfers - such as those octhday Saturday, Sept. 6, along with currlng . whe_n a student finishes several members of her family. ' grade etght m a publi~ school and Cake and homemade ice cream moves into a Catholic high school, or were served in iler honor. She _ finishes public kindergarten and moves into a Catholic grade school. received many cards and gifts. $}}200 $8200 $ggoo Reg. '199 Reg. 175 Reg. 185 ALL PRICED In retaliation for the burning of buildings in York, now Toronto, British troops burned the White House in Washington, D.C., in 1814 during the War of 1812. Earlier, a British fleet had entered Chesapeake Bay and landed-an army under Gen. Robert Ross. Militiamen tried to defend the capital city but were routed, and Washington was captured by the British. , Eac_ h of these advenised items is required to be readily ava1lable for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . au Gail Pierce ' EARLY WEEKFEATURES . SUN.· ON. &TUES. $8900 .. .• ." ~- '. >. • '·'~. . . • ·'' ' EACH I' Reg. 179 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS .· 424 AVE. • Jv"". p~~RS • /) f}_ .. fj PRICE l. LL 72 ·MAlTRESS ' FROM e FRIGIDAIRE eADMIRAL SALE NOWTHRU SEPT. 20TH WE HAVE REDUCED OUR EN· TIRE DIAMOND STOCK 20% AND MORE. REDUCED ·20% HEAVY MAN'S DIAMOND -FREEZERS -REFRIGERATORS $17995 $8995 Were$119.95 -RANGES -WASHERS -DRYERS. .,_ ·• (' NEW REaJNERS WAS $229.95 SAL.E 550.00 REG. $130 '9995 - L.AYAWAY NOW- 14K Gold Mountings 14K L.ADI ES 1 CARAT w · SAVE $30 DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMON~ WATCH 0 .... .. save 530.00. · L.adies lt'.s good to know, that when you buy your major appliance from Baker Furniture that you will receive expert service if and when needed. We keep a complete . record of all appliances sold since 1952 and if you need service on any appliance we have sold you, we'll get it regardless of how old the appliance may be. That is good to know! I ' Buy a box spring at the regular price and get the matching mattress for half price. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS e HOOVER e SPEED QUEEN I $1295 ssoooo . NEW 00 ROCKER RECUNERS . WAS 51800.00. SAVE $505 .00 Was 5625 Save5125 AL.L 14K REG . $170 '11995 LADIES' DIAMOND CLUSTER WEDDING BANDS 20%orr $11goo AL.LSTYLES Reg. SS99.95 · $399S2oo· WAS$155.00 SAVE $36.00 VERY SPECIAL. 95 SAVE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES · $20000 New 2 pc. living rm . suite with 100% nylon' cover. S6995 Was 5280.00 Save 580.00 All Purpose Red or CHED·O·BIT PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES ................. . RED&COLDEN 12-oz. • Pkg. DELICIOU APPLES .... Mr. Turkey BOLOGNA OR 14x70 BUDDY MOBILE HOME BEDROOM l l' ·C" lti ' O" ~~ -~ -- KITCIIEII-WW Ill BAY Chi1Xie1r VOt get. 2 pieces of fish fillet -creamy cole slaw crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies Sunday • Mooday • Tuesday Captain D's& UPPER RIVER ROAD House type insu•dted aluminum siding · House wmdows and front door with storm · Shingled roof Front bay window Deluxe carpet Large country kitchen and dining area Buill-in oven and range Deluxe furniture Tot a I electric Over 930 sq . ft. of living luxury WE .QFF_ER THE - Can :CAMPBELL'S li VING ROOM BEDROOM 12-oz. 5 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN This fine home con be delivered and set up on your lot for ONLY '19,900 :· TOMATO ·SOUP. ............. TURKEY FRANKS • • • • • • • • • LEAN 10%-oz. e • Can ·FROZEN • Sausage • Pepperoni • Hamburger • • Pkg. Pkg. s PORK STEAK ................... .,. 'SHANK PORTION ANN PACE :PIZZA •••••• 1-lb. SMOKED HAMS. .• • • • •• �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Betrothals--- - - - - - - - - john Holt to.lecture at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College will begin its Artist and Lecture Series, "Stardates" on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 8:30 p.m . in the college Dining Hall by featuring John Holt, teacher, author and prOpOnent of education CATHOIJC SCHOOU! NOT HAVEN CLEVELAND (AP) - Araka Grate and Robert A ilstock Deborah Scott and jeff Arnold POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dale Scott, Route I, Albany, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Sue, to Jeffrey Alan Ar· nold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold, Albany, Route 2. Miss Scott is a 1978 graduate of Alexander High School a,nd is a junior at Ohio University where she is llll!)oring in home economics education. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed with General Telephone Co, of Ohio. The open church wedding will take place on Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of. Athens, Florida's manatee, or sea cow, is one of four species of the order Sirenia that survive in small numbers in the shallow marine waters and rivers of the tropics. A .fifth species, Steller's sea cow, roamed the frigid Bering Sea until hunters exterminated it around 1769, less than 30 years after it had first been reported. POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gra.te of Route 3 Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Araka Renee Grate, to · Robert Joe Ailstock, son of Mr. and · Mrs. Emmanueal Ailstock, St. Albans, W.Va. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from St. Albans High School in 1980. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. David Mann and the brideelect's father officiating. reform in America's school system. It Is Holt's contention that today's schools are impersonal and unfeeling and "fill a child's bead with facts making him virtually obsolete, since a machtne can spew out facts at a much faster and cheaper rate." Holt also believes that the over· emphasiS on grades, tests and attendance " promulgate stupidity, in· competence, ignorance, alienation, apathy, resentment and rage," and has called for such tradition • shat· terlng changes as the elimination of schedules and gJ;"ades and the abolition of compulsory attendance. Holt has appesred on Donahue, Today, Dick Cavett and has authored a number of books, two of which were book~-the-month club .• selections. Future "Stardate" guest lecturers and perfonners wlll include the following : Nov. 12 - National Shakespeare Co. performing " Romeo and Jiillet" ; Dec. 8 Swimmer, Diana Nyad; Jan. 28 " What to do until the Psychiatrist Comes," Dr. Murry .Banb; March 16 - Cbsrles Mason Prosecuting Attorney, Vincent Buglloae; March 31 Tom Jackson speaking m~ " Guerilla Tactics in the · Job Markel " Future times and IQC~~tions will be announced; Seasml tickets for five performances .are $15 individual; $20 eouple; $25 family. Individual performances will be $5 each. Catholic schools are not serving as a· haven for Cleveland students trying to escape desegregation busing, says Leonard B. Stevens, director of the public school system's Office on School Monitoring and Community Relations. "In fact, this is one of the few Catholic school systems that has Issued a policy in support of a school rr;;;;;;;;;;;:=:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::; system undergoing desegregation and successfully made it stick," Mr. and Mrs James Pierce of Midsaid Friday. Stevens dleport annolince the engagement of Statistics for the 1980-81 school their daughter, Gail, to Jim Fitch, year for the Cleveland Catholic son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch. 1,584 children left Diocese show that Miss Pierce, a 1980 graduate of the Cleveland public schools to Meigs High School, is employed at this year, enroll in Catholic schools Save Mart in Middleport. Fitch, a 1,697 in 197!1-80 and 1,657 down from 1977 graduate of Kyger Creek, is emin 1978-79. ployed by Gard Drilling. No wedding Stevens said 903 of this year's 1,584 plans have been made. 1 transfers were classified by th 1 SEEN AND HEARD Catholic schools as normal, ex· Mildred Miller celebrated her bir- peeled transfers - such as those octhday Saturday, Sept. 6, along with currlng . whe_n a student finishes several members of her family. ' grade etght m a publi~ school and Cake and homemade ice cream moves into a Catholic high school, or were served in iler honor. She _ finishes public kindergarten and moves into a Catholic grade school. received many cards and gifts. $}}200 $8200 $ggoo Reg. '199 Reg. 175 Reg. 185 ALL PRICED In retaliation for the burning of buildings in York, now Toronto, British troops burned the White House in Washington, D.C., in 1814 during the War of 1812. Earlier, a British fleet had entered Chesapeake Bay and landed-an army under Gen. Robert Ross. Militiamen tried to defend the capital city but were routed, and Washington was captured by the British. , Eac_ h of these advenised items is required to be readily ava1lable for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . au Gail Pierce ' EARLY WEEKFEATURES . SUN.· ON. &TUES. $8900 .. .• ." ~- '. >. • '·'~. . . • ·'' ' EACH I' Reg. 179 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS .· 424 AVE. • Jv"". p~~RS • /) f}_ .. fj PRICE l. LL 72 ·MAlTRESS ' FROM e FRIGIDAIRE eADMIRAL SALE NOWTHRU SEPT. 20TH WE HAVE REDUCED OUR EN· TIRE DIAMOND STOCK 20% AND MORE. REDUCED ·20% HEAVY MAN'S DIAMOND -FREEZERS -REFRIGERATORS $17995 $8995 Were$119.95 -RANGES -WASHERS -DRYERS. .,_ ·• (' NEW REaJNERS WAS $229.95 SAL.E 550.00 REG. $130 '9995 - L.AYAWAY NOW- 14K Gold Mountings 14K L.ADI ES 1 CARAT w · SAVE $30 DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMON~ WATCH 0 .... .. save 530.00. · L.adies lt'.s good to know, that when you buy your major appliance from Baker Furniture that you will receive expert service if and when needed. We keep a complete . record of all appliances sold since 1952 and if you need service on any appliance we have sold you, we'll get it regardless of how old the appliance may be. That is good to know! I ' Buy a box spring at the regular price and get the matching mattress for half price. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS e HOOVER e SPEED QUEEN I $1295 ssoooo . NEW 00 ROCKER RECUNERS . WAS 51800.00. SAVE $505 .00 Was 5625 Save5125 AL.L 14K REG . $170 '11995 LADIES' DIAMOND CLUSTER WEDDING BANDS 20%orr $11goo AL.LSTYLES Reg. SS99.95 · $399S2oo· WAS$155.00 SAVE $36.00 VERY SPECIAL. 95 SAVE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES · $20000 New 2 pc. living rm . suite with 100% nylon' cover. S6995 Was 5280.00 Save 580.00 All Purpose Red or CHED·O·BIT PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES ................. . RED&COLDEN 12-oz. • Pkg. DELICIOU APPLES .... Mr. Turkey BOLOGNA OR 14x70 BUDDY MOBILE HOME BEDROOM l l' ·C" lti ' O" ~~ -~ -- KITCIIEII-WW Ill BAY Chi1Xie1r VOt get. 2 pieces of fish fillet -creamy cole slaw crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies Sunday • Mooday • Tuesday Captain D's& UPPER RIVER ROAD House type insu•dted aluminum siding · House wmdows and front door with storm · Shingled roof Front bay window Deluxe carpet Large country kitchen and dining area Buill-in oven and range Deluxe furniture Tot a I electric Over 930 sq . ft. of living luxury WE .QFF_ER THE - Can :CAMPBELL'S li VING ROOM BEDROOM 12-oz. 5 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN This fine home con be delivered and set up on your lot for ONLY '19,900 :· TOMATO ·SOUP. ............. TURKEY FRANKS • • • • • • • • • LEAN 10%-oz. e • Can ·FROZEN • Sausage • Pepperoni • Hamburger • • Pkg. Pkg. s PORK STEAK ................... .,. 'SHANK PORTION ANN PACE :PIZZA •••••• 1-lb. SMOKED HAMS. .• • • • •• �B-7-TheSundayTirneS.S.ntinel Sun,day, Classes . ====~~~~~---------announced . 13-6- The S.unday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 14, 1980 Anniversaries---__;_____________ Oktoberfest planned first October Saturday l byFAC An evening of (ood, music and dan- . have much 01 tne testlvities outside cing is being planned by the French on the lawn and patio. Reservations made and paid by Art Colony, to be held at Riverby on Saturday evening, Oct. 4, starting at October 1 will be $8 per person or $12 7:30 p.m. It will be the Oktoberfest per couple. After October 1, the and now is .the time to make plans to price will be $7.50 per person or $15 spend the evening with friends and per couple. Those wishing to attend enjoy one of the high!Ighis of the are urged to call Mrs. Knight at 44&0287 to make a reservation, or stop in year at River by. Providing the music for the at pJ's or Carl's to purchase tickets. evening will be Mary Lucas and Checks made payable to the French Friends, starting at 9 p.m. A bounty Art Colony may be sent to Mrs. of German food will be served at Knight at 126 First Avenue, 1:30 p.m. including bratwurst, hot Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. German potato salad, sauerkraut, kllchen and popular German beverages. Chairing this event are Mary Margaret Willis, Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell, with Winifred Knight as Reservations Chairman. MONDAY A perfect October evening has been MEIGS COUNTY Churches . of ordered by the committee, and Christ Men's Fellowship meeting Riverby will be decorated for this 7:30p.m. Monday at Zion Church of gala occasion, using red checkered Christ with election of officers to be tablecloths on the tables with lots of held. candlelight. Plans are being made to GALUPOUS - Fall classes are geUing underway at Rlverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 . Find Avenue in Gallipoiill, according to .Janet Byers who chairs the Education Divisioh. Private vocal music and piano leuona are again available, taught by :Ed Harkless. These lessons are given on Thursdays. A one half hour 1 - is $1 per lesson, payable in adVIIJII!!I by the month. Anyone intei'Wtlld llhould call Mrs. Byers at 4*-1J03 to find what time · is avallible on Harkless's schedule. He will al8o be teaching a MUBic Theory COUI'I8 starting Thursday evening, and eootinuing for eight w• . This Is a one hour class from 8 p.m. until9 p.m. The fee is $24 for members of the French Art Colony and students, with a~ fee for non-members. Vivian Kirll:el will again teach a class in Rower arranging on Wednesdays, starting this week on Sept 17. Her claaaes will each be two houri in length, from 10 a.m. until12 noun, ud wiU meet each Wednesday thtaugh Oct. 22. The fee for members ii'S24 and $30 for non-members. Mrs. Byers~ urges anyone interested in any of these classes to caD her Immediately at 44&-1903. She allo llu announced that in October, c''"es wiU be avaUable in Sculpture lor 10, 11 and 12 year olds, and in MiDd Media · for children ages seven, eight and nine years old. Also plannes are classes in Adult Drawtilg, Figure Drawing and Watercolor. Anyone with questions or needing additional lnfonnation should call Mra. Byers. Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Creston Newland TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Creston Newland will observe ·'heir 50th wedding anniversary on ··unday , Sept. 28, at the fellowship oom of the Tuppers Plains Church Jf Christ. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours of 2 to 4p.m. Mr. Newland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newland, and Phyllis Cole, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, were WOMEN'S LUGS Mr. and Mr:r. William Reynolds married on Sept. 27, 1930, by the late GALUPOUS- William and EmGeorge Ashton, Pomeroy. They are ma Reynolds celebrated their 54th the parents of two daughters and one wedding anniversary at the home of son, Mrs. Fritz (Nadine ) Goebel, their daughter, Wilma Mount on Mrs. Clyde (Marlene ) Kuhn, and · Sept. I. Dennis Newland. They have nine They were married Sept. I, 1926 in grandchildren, Steve, Suzy, Jeff and Lytten, Ky. they have one son and Sarah Goebel, Cheryl Gwnpf, Tim four daughters - Mr. and Mrs. and Joe Kuhn, and Michael and James (Maxine) Hudnell, White Patrick Newland, and two greatPigeon, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emer· grandchildren, David and Joanna son Reynolds, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gumpf. Richard (Avenell) Mount, Bidwell; The couple requests that gifts be Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount. omitted. Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Rob (Jeannette) Coffman, Springfield. They have 16 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, three stepgreat-grandchildren and one foster granddaughter. The cake was baked and decorated by their granddaughter, Mrs. Donald (Tammy Theiss) Mount and daughter, Wilma Mount. Cake and i~e cream were served by Avenell Mount and Tammy Mount. Second .-\\·c. I.aht )'ette Mall Gallipolis, U. JIHJ Social calendar Mr. dtJd Mrs. Waid Hayman pOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman of Racine will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. at their residence, 409 Fourth St., Racine. · Rayman and the fonner Donna Swan were married in Pomeroy on Sept. 20, 1930. They have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Cheryle RNA plans to meet GALUPOUS - The Regional Nur- ses Association will hold a picnic on Thursday, Sept. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. at the home of Kay McMahon, 182 Brentwood Drive, GaUl polis. The picnic is being held to honor Buckeye Career Center, Licenthe 1980Hills Graduating Class of sed Practical Nursing School. All members of the RNA are invited to attend and bring a covered dish or dessert. The meat will be furnished. A short business meeting will follow. RETIREMENT PARTY HELD POMEROY- A retirement party for FHA employes was held at Grandville Inn, Grandville, Friday for Milton Roush and Ralph Voorhis. They each received watches on which their names ewre engraved. They also received other gifts. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Greg and Ran· dy, and Terry Farrar. Approximately 150 persons at· tended. Knight of Hartford, W. Va., and a son, Archie, who was killed in Vietnam on April 2, 1968; two grandchildren, Becky and Linda Knight, and two step-grandchildren, Teresa Knight Van Meter and David Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman have spent their married years in Meigs County. He retired seven years ago from the Union Barge Lines. Their activities now . include a gospel program on WMPO Radio by the Hayman Family Singers. The open house is being hosted by their daughter, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Hayman's sister, Alice Loomis of Syracuse, who cordially invite friends and relatives of the couple to attend the open house. SUNDAY MOORE FAMILY reunion Sunday at Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. Baking contest in af· temoon. Friends and relatives welcome. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at United Faith Church, Route 1, Pomeroy bypass. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30, basket dinner at 12. Hymn sing 2 p.m.; wor· ship at 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Good News Trio, New Life Choir and others. Public invited. DREW WEBSTER · Post 39, American Legion, annual party for those who worked parking cars at fair to be held Sunday at hall with dinner to be served at 1 p.m.; the hall will open at noon. NIGHTLY SERVICES at Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist lr~~===~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~i~~~=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;~ 0 EN P Church, 7:15p.m. through Monday night with Lynn Hayner speaking. MONDAY FAIRVIEW Church of Christ in Christian Union - week's meeting with Revs. Roy Carpenter and Denver McCarty, 1:30 p.m. All welcome. Denver McCarty, pastor. Church is . located on Alice Rd., Ewington. CUB SCOUT membership meeting, 6:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church; new members only; Sept. 15; for boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age. -THE BUCK STOPS HERE- SN. Charles P. Caldwell visited with his grandparents, Jewel and Ebner Caldwell, this past weekend. SN. Caldwell was enroute from : Naval Technical Training Cepter, located at Meridian, Miss., to his next usignment with the navy. He •. will report to the' VF. 114, F:ighter Squadron at Miramar, California. The VF. 114, fighter squadron is asalgned to the U.S.S. America, whicb is an aircraft carrier, and will be m patrol duty in the Persian Gulf. Charles, the son of D. T. Caldwell, lett Colwnbus Tuesday morning for c81ifomia. RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers Food Service Technology ·· ' Rio Gran de, Ohio , , UNDER NEW OWNERSHI THIS MONTH SPECIAL . 2 for 1 MEMBERSHIP Now Two Can Join For $25 a Month 8:30a.m. til7 p.m . for Women 8 p.m. tillO p.m. lor Men Monday thru Friday The Fitness Center 417 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio SN. Caldwell visits locally SAVE UP TO 80% ON HEATING BILLS WITH THE N0.1 WOODBURNER.SOLD. Boiler Plate Steel Construction A Complete Heating System 3 Speed Thermostatically Controlled Fan System Life Time Guarantee Factory Trained Installers All Models In Stock Store Hours: MOII.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 Chuck Steak.......L.B~. 46 Stale Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-7027 Fish&Mor~ SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR (Choice oi l Colors ) 2-END TABLES · (Choice ol2 Styles) I-COCKTAIL TABLE 2-lAMPS BUY THE GROUP SAVE l 9 ~~-: :.,.,._$ ?c,;,py F;,~ '799.95 '239.95 '119.95 $,19.95 •1279.70 '799.95 '479.95 Shop the Areas Lorffest Furniture Store•• , Fillet, •Golden Fryes '•Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies \tl 1980 LJS 'UmgG)ohn~. SEAFOOD SH0PPEs Good thru Sept. 30 State Route 7 · Sliver Bridge Shopping Center $ USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast.. .....L!••.l ~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..........l!·. $}39 Ground Beef.......L!·... . Thighs......... ~ ......·..L!~ Grade A Whole Chickens..............~8~ LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET GALUPOUS - The girls from Gaiiia County who attended Buckeye Girls State in June will report oo their activities at the meeting of Lafayette Unit 'rl American Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday at 1 p.m. The girls are SU5111 Bennett, April Curry, Jennifer Easley and U>ri Preston. Refreshments will be served. TOPS TO MEET : ROCK SPRINGS - TOPS OH 570 : wiU meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Rock · Springs Fairgrounds. A speaker ·from O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, will speak on cancer. All members · are urged to attend. Red or Golden Delicious · 3-lB. App Ies ............... !~ .. 7 8 Royal Crest 59 2% Milk ..........:~~1.~ • ' : : .: : 79 Chicken SEE AT: D&M INDUSTRIES $ 49 USDA Choice GALUPOUS - Exhibit fqr the month of September - Antiques: In one Gallery, antique china, fealurlllg dlina belonging to area families. In the other Gallery, an ellhibll of Ohio Pottery. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thuradays, 10 a.m. Wltil 3 p.rrL ; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5p. Stptember 24-25, 9:30 a.m.-3 :30 p.m. each day - Tenth Annual Antiqlll Seminllr at Rivergy conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel. ' Wednesday morning session: China; Wednesday afternoon aesslon: Ohio Pottery; Thursday morning seaslm : Silver; Thursday afternoon seas! on: Antique Pewter. Reclatntion fee: $15 for both days with lunch; $7.50 for one day with luncli; p for half day with lunch; $4 for half day without lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 4*-1317 or stop at PJ'• or call«&-1119 to register. Oclober4, 7:30p.m.-12 Midnight OKTOBERFEST. Gennan food and beverqes, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Paid reservations before October I, .. per person, $12 per eouple. After October I, f/.50 per penan, 'lOper couple. Call Winifred Knilldat 44&-0287 or stop by PJ's or Carl'a Shoe Store for tickets. Flavorite 4/$ Biscuits Ch1cken Broth ..... Swe~ Sue 13.s Flavorite - 0~ 7 40~ . Frozen Pizza.....1}.0.z~ _COUPON COFFEE 3-lB. CAN $819 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 ••••••••••••••••• Jeno 1 Mac.&Cheese.. MAXWEll HOUSE 6 PAK j THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. gge Limit 1 Per Customer Good 'O nly At POW!!l!'S Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLl PKG .. L _ C(JUPO ':'__ ] ., FLAVORITE SUGAR .I age 5-LB. BAG $219 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 Limill Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 20, 1980 1 ; . �B-7-TheSundayTirneS.S.ntinel Sun,day, Classes . ====~~~~~---------announced . 13-6- The S.unday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 14, 1980 Anniversaries---__;_____________ Oktoberfest planned first October Saturday l byFAC An evening of (ood, music and dan- . have much 01 tne testlvities outside cing is being planned by the French on the lawn and patio. Reservations made and paid by Art Colony, to be held at Riverby on Saturday evening, Oct. 4, starting at October 1 will be $8 per person or $12 7:30 p.m. It will be the Oktoberfest per couple. After October 1, the and now is .the time to make plans to price will be $7.50 per person or $15 spend the evening with friends and per couple. Those wishing to attend enjoy one of the high!Ighis of the are urged to call Mrs. Knight at 44&0287 to make a reservation, or stop in year at River by. Providing the music for the at pJ's or Carl's to purchase tickets. evening will be Mary Lucas and Checks made payable to the French Friends, starting at 9 p.m. A bounty Art Colony may be sent to Mrs. of German food will be served at Knight at 126 First Avenue, 1:30 p.m. including bratwurst, hot Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. German potato salad, sauerkraut, kllchen and popular German beverages. Chairing this event are Mary Margaret Willis, Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell, with Winifred Knight as Reservations Chairman. MONDAY A perfect October evening has been MEIGS COUNTY Churches . of ordered by the committee, and Christ Men's Fellowship meeting Riverby will be decorated for this 7:30p.m. Monday at Zion Church of gala occasion, using red checkered Christ with election of officers to be tablecloths on the tables with lots of held. candlelight. Plans are being made to GALUPOUS - Fall classes are geUing underway at Rlverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 . Find Avenue in Gallipoiill, according to .Janet Byers who chairs the Education Divisioh. Private vocal music and piano leuona are again available, taught by :Ed Harkless. These lessons are given on Thursdays. A one half hour 1 - is $1 per lesson, payable in adVIIJII!!I by the month. Anyone intei'Wtlld llhould call Mrs. Byers at 4*-1J03 to find what time · is avallible on Harkless's schedule. He will al8o be teaching a MUBic Theory COUI'I8 starting Thursday evening, and eootinuing for eight w• . This Is a one hour class from 8 p.m. until9 p.m. The fee is $24 for members of the French Art Colony and students, with a~ fee for non-members. Vivian Kirll:el will again teach a class in Rower arranging on Wednesdays, starting this week on Sept 17. Her claaaes will each be two houri in length, from 10 a.m. until12 noun, ud wiU meet each Wednesday thtaugh Oct. 22. The fee for members ii'S24 and $30 for non-members. Mrs. Byers~ urges anyone interested in any of these classes to caD her Immediately at 44&-1903. She allo llu announced that in October, c''"es wiU be avaUable in Sculpture lor 10, 11 and 12 year olds, and in MiDd Media · for children ages seven, eight and nine years old. Also plannes are classes in Adult Drawtilg, Figure Drawing and Watercolor. Anyone with questions or needing additional lnfonnation should call Mra. Byers. Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Creston Newland TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Creston Newland will observe ·'heir 50th wedding anniversary on ··unday , Sept. 28, at the fellowship oom of the Tuppers Plains Church Jf Christ. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours of 2 to 4p.m. Mr. Newland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newland, and Phyllis Cole, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, were WOMEN'S LUGS Mr. and Mr:r. William Reynolds married on Sept. 27, 1930, by the late GALUPOUS- William and EmGeorge Ashton, Pomeroy. They are ma Reynolds celebrated their 54th the parents of two daughters and one wedding anniversary at the home of son, Mrs. Fritz (Nadine ) Goebel, their daughter, Wilma Mount on Mrs. Clyde (Marlene ) Kuhn, and · Sept. I. Dennis Newland. They have nine They were married Sept. I, 1926 in grandchildren, Steve, Suzy, Jeff and Lytten, Ky. they have one son and Sarah Goebel, Cheryl Gwnpf, Tim four daughters - Mr. and Mrs. and Joe Kuhn, and Michael and James (Maxine) Hudnell, White Patrick Newland, and two greatPigeon, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Emer· grandchildren, David and Joanna son Reynolds, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gumpf. Richard (Avenell) Mount, Bidwell; The couple requests that gifts be Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount. omitted. Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Rob (Jeannette) Coffman, Springfield. They have 16 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, three stepgreat-grandchildren and one foster granddaughter. The cake was baked and decorated by their granddaughter, Mrs. Donald (Tammy Theiss) Mount and daughter, Wilma Mount. Cake and i~e cream were served by Avenell Mount and Tammy Mount. Second .-\\·c. I.aht )'ette Mall Gallipolis, U. JIHJ Social calendar Mr. dtJd Mrs. Waid Hayman pOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman of Racine will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. at their residence, 409 Fourth St., Racine. · Rayman and the fonner Donna Swan were married in Pomeroy on Sept. 20, 1930. They have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Cheryle RNA plans to meet GALUPOUS - The Regional Nur- ses Association will hold a picnic on Thursday, Sept. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. at the home of Kay McMahon, 182 Brentwood Drive, GaUl polis. The picnic is being held to honor Buckeye Career Center, Licenthe 1980Hills Graduating Class of sed Practical Nursing School. All members of the RNA are invited to attend and bring a covered dish or dessert. The meat will be furnished. A short business meeting will follow. RETIREMENT PARTY HELD POMEROY- A retirement party for FHA employes was held at Grandville Inn, Grandville, Friday for Milton Roush and Ralph Voorhis. They each received watches on which their names ewre engraved. They also received other gifts. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Greg and Ran· dy, and Terry Farrar. Approximately 150 persons at· tended. Knight of Hartford, W. Va., and a son, Archie, who was killed in Vietnam on April 2, 1968; two grandchildren, Becky and Linda Knight, and two step-grandchildren, Teresa Knight Van Meter and David Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman have spent their married years in Meigs County. He retired seven years ago from the Union Barge Lines. Their activities now . include a gospel program on WMPO Radio by the Hayman Family Singers. The open house is being hosted by their daughter, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Hayman's sister, Alice Loomis of Syracuse, who cordially invite friends and relatives of the couple to attend the open house. SUNDAY MOORE FAMILY reunion Sunday at Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. Baking contest in af· temoon. Friends and relatives welcome. HOMECOMING SUNDAY at United Faith Church, Route 1, Pomeroy bypass. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30, basket dinner at 12. Hymn sing 2 p.m.; wor· ship at 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Good News Trio, New Life Choir and others. Public invited. DREW WEBSTER · Post 39, American Legion, annual party for those who worked parking cars at fair to be held Sunday at hall with dinner to be served at 1 p.m.; the hall will open at noon. NIGHTLY SERVICES at Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist lr~~===~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~i~~~=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;~ 0 EN P Church, 7:15p.m. through Monday night with Lynn Hayner speaking. MONDAY FAIRVIEW Church of Christ in Christian Union - week's meeting with Revs. Roy Carpenter and Denver McCarty, 1:30 p.m. All welcome. Denver McCarty, pastor. Church is . located on Alice Rd., Ewington. CUB SCOUT membership meeting, 6:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church; new members only; Sept. 15; for boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age. -THE BUCK STOPS HERE- SN. Charles P. Caldwell visited with his grandparents, Jewel and Ebner Caldwell, this past weekend. SN. Caldwell was enroute from : Naval Technical Training Cepter, located at Meridian, Miss., to his next usignment with the navy. He •. will report to the' VF. 114, F:ighter Squadron at Miramar, California. The VF. 114, fighter squadron is asalgned to the U.S.S. America, whicb is an aircraft carrier, and will be m patrol duty in the Persian Gulf. Charles, the son of D. T. Caldwell, lett Colwnbus Tuesday morning for c81ifomia. RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers Food Service Technology ·· ' Rio Gran de, Ohio , , UNDER NEW OWNERSHI THIS MONTH SPECIAL . 2 for 1 MEMBERSHIP Now Two Can Join For $25 a Month 8:30a.m. til7 p.m . for Women 8 p.m. tillO p.m. lor Men Monday thru Friday The Fitness Center 417 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio SN. Caldwell visits locally SAVE UP TO 80% ON HEATING BILLS WITH THE N0.1 WOODBURNER.SOLD. Boiler Plate Steel Construction A Complete Heating System 3 Speed Thermostatically Controlled Fan System Life Time Guarantee Factory Trained Installers All Models In Stock Store Hours: MOII.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 Chuck Steak.......L.B~. 46 Stale Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-7027 Fish&Mor~ SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR (Choice oi l Colors ) 2-END TABLES · (Choice ol2 Styles) I-COCKTAIL TABLE 2-lAMPS BUY THE GROUP SAVE l 9 ~~-: :.,.,._$ ?c,;,py F;,~ '799.95 '239.95 '119.95 $,19.95 •1279.70 '799.95 '479.95 Shop the Areas Lorffest Furniture Store•• , Fillet, •Golden Fryes '•Fresh Cole Slaw •Crunchy Hushpuppies \tl 1980 LJS 'UmgG)ohn~. SEAFOOD SH0PPEs Good thru Sept. 30 State Route 7 · Sliver Bridge Shopping Center $ USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast.. .....L!••.l ~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..........l!·. $}39 Ground Beef.......L!·... . Thighs......... ~ ......·..L!~ Grade A Whole Chickens..............~8~ LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET GALUPOUS - The girls from Gaiiia County who attended Buckeye Girls State in June will report oo their activities at the meeting of Lafayette Unit 'rl American Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday at 1 p.m. The girls are SU5111 Bennett, April Curry, Jennifer Easley and U>ri Preston. Refreshments will be served. TOPS TO MEET : ROCK SPRINGS - TOPS OH 570 : wiU meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Rock · Springs Fairgrounds. A speaker ·from O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, will speak on cancer. All members · are urged to attend. Red or Golden Delicious · 3-lB. App Ies ............... !~ .. 7 8 Royal Crest 59 2% Milk ..........:~~1.~ • ' : : .: : 79 Chicken SEE AT: D&M INDUSTRIES $ 49 USDA Choice GALUPOUS - Exhibit fqr the month of September - Antiques: In one Gallery, antique china, fealurlllg dlina belonging to area families. In the other Gallery, an ellhibll of Ohio Pottery. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thuradays, 10 a.m. Wltil 3 p.rrL ; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5p. Stptember 24-25, 9:30 a.m.-3 :30 p.m. each day - Tenth Annual Antiqlll Seminllr at Rivergy conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel. ' Wednesday morning session: China; Wednesday afternoon aesslon: Ohio Pottery; Thursday morning seaslm : Silver; Thursday afternoon seas! on: Antique Pewter. Reclatntion fee: $15 for both days with lunch; $7.50 for one day with luncli; p for half day with lunch; $4 for half day without lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 4*-1317 or stop at PJ'• or call«&-1119 to register. Oclober4, 7:30p.m.-12 Midnight OKTOBERFEST. Gennan food and beverqes, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Paid reservations before October I, .. per person, $12 per eouple. After October I, f/.50 per penan, 'lOper couple. Call Winifred Knilldat 44&-0287 or stop by PJ's or Carl'a Shoe Store for tickets. Flavorite 4/$ Biscuits Ch1cken Broth ..... Swe~ Sue 13.s Flavorite - 0~ 7 40~ . Frozen Pizza.....1}.0.z~ _COUPON COFFEE 3-lB. CAN $819 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 ••••••••••••••••• Jeno 1 Mac.&Cheese.. MAXWEll HOUSE 6 PAK j THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. gge Limit 1 Per Customer Good 'O nly At POW!!l!'S Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLl PKG .. L _ C(JUPO ':'__ ] ., FLAVORITE SUGAR .I age 5-LB. BAG $219 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 20, 1980 Limill Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 20, 1980 1 ; . �B-3-1'he Swulay Tinnes·.Serltin,el, s:unclay~Sept. 14, 1980 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Myke/ speaks _c-1-The SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.l4, 1980 Dr. Nan Mykel was guest speaker at the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 meeting Tuesday night. She ex· plalned the services available at the Center which recently moved Into the new multi-purpose building near Veterans Memorial Hospital. frieda Davis was queen for the week with Clara Phillips as runner· up. A dollar was presented to the queen and a song sung in her honor. King lost with broken ankle Blue Devils end streak with 14-6 victory ·. MR. QUISENBERRY HAS Bm'l11DAY SYRi\CUSE - Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, a native of Kentucky and a multi·talented man, recently observed his 93rd birthday. He received nwnerous ' cards from frtends and relatives, three birthdsy cakes and telephone calls from his three.sollS. · KODAK COLORBURST 250 CAMERA Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camera with built·in electronic flash . Just aim and shoot. Great color prints you have to see . $54 CELEBRATED - LUCIT• A250 HOUSE PAIIIT IIIG. PIIICI .... . . . ... $12.66 IALI HICK'IRIQ. PIIICI . . . $12.99 'IALI PIIICI . . . . . ... $11.11 Llll DUI'OIIT ITOIII CHICK •$1,00 YOUIIIIIT COITA"III ITOIII CHICW: $ H.CK'I R.Ci. $87.H LUCIT. FLOOR PAlin IIJEIIOI EIAMEL 99 BikTHDAY TO BE RUTLAND - The faillily of Mrs. Grace Colwell will host a 90th birthday celebration in her honor on Sept. 21 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church social room. All frtends and relatives are invited to attend. The family requests that no gifts be brought. I'IIICI ....... .. IIICK'I 1110. I'IIICII . . . ... ... . $13,44 $9.11 ··~ I'IIICII . . . . .. .. . $10.11 ~IIDUPOIIT ITOIII CHICK YOUIIIIIT COITA"III ITOIII-CK 10•• ...IIDUI'OIIT I T - CIIICK YOUIIIIIT COIIT APTIII IT-CMCK •$1.00 9 $ II Sr. Citizen Calendar GAUJPOIJS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows : Mondsy, Sept. 15 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.: Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·3 p.m.: Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m.; Council Meeting, 1:30 · p.m.: Golden Buckeye·Card Sjgn.Up Disables, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Frtdsy, Sept. 19 - Art Class, 12:30-3 p.m.: Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Mondsy - Hamburger pattie • hun, green beans, stewed tomatoes, butter, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, biscuit, butter, pineapple cup, milk. Wednesday- Macaroni· cheese, boiled egg, cornbread, butter, fresh fruit, milk. "Thursday - Baked liver - onion, gravy, escalloped potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Frtday - Turkey chop suey • Chinese noodles or rice, spinach, relishes, French bread, fruit, milk. Choice of beverages served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non- . discriminatory basis." Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs :Senior Citizens Center activities located In the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 15 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sepll6 - Chorus, 12:4:;. 2p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 - Social Securtty Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m. ; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Mike Ford . "What Medicare Is and Isn't" ' 1:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 - Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. : Social-Potluck diMer at 5:30 p.m.: Entertainment, Car· penter's Dance Studio, Racine, Ohio at6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19- Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon: BlOOd Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Frtday. Monday - Hamburger pattie On\ bun, seasoned green beans, stewed tomatoes, fortified margarine, apple crtsp and milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, tossed salad/dressing, hot biscuit, fortified margarine, pineapple cup with red sprinkles and milk. · Wednesdsy - Macarone/cheese, hard boiled egg, corn bread, for· tified margartne, peaches and milk. Thursday - Flied fish, escalloped potatoes, parsleyed carrots, bread, for11fled margarine, Ice cream and ·milk. Frtdsy - Spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned spinach, tossed salad, garlic bread, fortified margarine, purple plwns and milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please mak" reservation, 992-2161. c GET A$1.00 STORE CHECK FROM DUPOIT AID A FREE GIFT! MON. IHRU SAT. --------~~~lro7~--------~~~-­ DivaaiPIID 8TANDARD HG1100 INCLINE BENCH NOR.LCO "CURLY Q" A oood. b11k: Incline Milch. lett wino 1,. " 1\lbtilar 11.-. c:onllructlon. lhct..l.,.. ''fl.ll red' ' ~ (Jnlgn , . _ , , uncom· MIST CURLER ptOI'I\11-, lltblllt)l , MjuttiOie bide Qfl.,l Hvl Mtgic Mi tt - puah 1 bvteon tncl a-nt'-lrliM l)eMtrtttl the curl - twit •IIOIIQh to "Mt" it Coot-tip - ttntlt;.e lif~Qef tlpt, . .r 1191 wot~"t liJII ~ the 'fi'IJ. Clifty Q 11..,1 till liNt ........,. it' I Wllll.cli - 011, 1~1 Mnlflt , ..,. Uont. Bench 11 loam ptfded with dwlbM vinyl cowetillg. All metal p1rt1 l'lllve !Mectro.tttk:el, baiiMI finllh. Vklyt QILLnT• 1300WATT ...a tlpl 011 ~~ 10 pt~tel IIGOI'I. 11\IINCtloM. BLOW DRYER Cllfll l Dflp·llll mlll·• - till il , !Yin it Ypildl down -Curl- 0 wOft'l lllk . , Swi'ttl COI'CI- .C_.,. Q CWII \Ill thl COfd Clo411n' t. And if 1 ·~0.1. 11.-tlollg. Slllty·OftiOft L~ - 1 I~Oilltl lt-,lina. Thllnlio111tkllr ,...._, 10 ~,~~ij~IYQ CoNr~-Curly Q C..rly 0 wtllft Cln' l O'tfhlll . h H.CK'I R.G. $31. !IIIII good Clll o4 hM. H•CK'IR.Q, H.CK'SR.G. 111.H lte.ee 11.0178 ..... ..... -IIWII.IY '"'·13" VINYL KOPLIN Sl'fiiTS ""· •·24 MAIL BOX MOUFLAG ARM GUARD POST l SPEEDfeatures HAND MIXER $499 HECK'S R.Ci.$11.44 $9~ 3 speed mi.~ter fingertip control. Ideal for whipping , stirring and miMing . Beater ejector for easy bealer detachment. BALLSTON ; RED TOP •, BATT.RY OPIIRARD BUTCH.R BLOCK WALL CLOCK 5 ~ J Warm, heavyweight hunting ing red topt. Slzea S·M·l . aockt wtth contrail· 1499 8PALDINQ R.Q.NT SPORTS IIZ.4.01U 0:: :::y UC•1SP 4" X tO" LIRWAY HUNTING SOCKS Heck's Reg. 14.99 . DR. I BASKETBALL e SOCCER BALL UNDER CAIIIIET LIGHT For those difficult to light, hard to aee areas under ahetvea and cablneta . Completetv wired - ready to plug in . Includes lamp, coid111et, mounting hardware end bulbs. Tough alngle-wound N~·weave conatrucUon. • Roloed chonnol doolgn 101 excellent ball control. $1066 $888 H•CK'S R.Q. $1.7S H.CK'IR.Q, I11.IHI H.CK'S R.Q. 112.88 '"'·STP AMBIRORCLIAR SEALED BEAM . oz. LAUNDRY DETERGEIIT H.CK'S R.Q. 111.115 $169 Quickly lnatalled without special \ toots on any late model or older ;car. Bracket awlvela to allow , / mounting in any potition-horl· · zontally , vertically or on any slant Heavy, !utter-chrome plated housing. Now modern aleek design. .,,, $699 lAC I MJNNEAPOIJS (AP) - Freshman quarterback Tim Salem completed 13 straight passes and Garry White scored three touchdowns as Minnesota whipped Ohio University 311-14 Saturday in a noncooference football opener for both teams. Salem, son of Coach Joe Salem, completed 13 of 16 passes for 162 yards and one touchdown in his college debut before 35,114 fans at Memorial Stadlwn. · The 18-year-old Salem had his first collegiate pass intercepted by John Gamble. That interception led to a 7· yard touchdown run by Ohio's Tony Carifa. Salem's second pass fell incomplete, but he connected on his next 13 tosses before the string was halted by another interception late in the fourth quarter. Marion Barber added 126 yards GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School goH team ran Its 1980 record to 7·2 behind back-toback non-league victortes Thursday and Friday. The Blue Devils saw No. I Mark Allen complete a 38, Tim Skidmore 41, Brad Rogers and Tim Madison 44s and Steve Runyon a 51 durtng Fridsy's 167-183 victory over Nelsonville-York at Logan's Hocking Hills. The match was resumed after thunderstonns Wednesday called play between GAHS and the Buckeyes after six holes. Mike Hotel, Dave Kon and Jeff Sparks led Nelsonville-York with , 77 SrJl FOAMII(i s1.22 l.lilll DIUEASEI . . . . . . · STPIOZ. GAS TIEATMEIT ... ... .. . STPCAII SPlAT CI.IAIII ..... . ... " ' H.CI( 'S R.Q. $12.48 EA. I rushing for Minnesota, including 57 yards on the Gophers' second drtve, which Salem capped with an 8-yard TD run to tie the game. Salem ther! directed Minnesota on a 43-yard drtve in four plays, highlighted by a 34-yard screen pass to White, before White scored from 5 yards out to give the Gophers the lead for good. Salem also hit tight end Mike Cur· tis with a 6-yard scortng pass and White added TD runs of I and 3 yar· ds. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Dlinois place kicker Mike Bass booted a 36yard field goal as time ran out Saturday to give the I1llni a ~17 victory over Michigan State in Big Ten college football. The Spartans had tied the game a few minutes earlier on Morten An· rounds of 42, 43 and,47. The Blue Devils presented !~year Coach John Milhoan with his 700th victory Thursday at Gallipolis Golf Club with a 156-198 decision over Fairland. Allen, Skidmore and Madison each turned in 4-over 38s to pace the Blue Devils while Rogers carded a 42, Runyon 48 and Tom Moore 45. The low Dragon totals were turned in by Matt Fannia (47) andKenSarkln (48). Galllpolis travels to Logan again Monday for· a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League quadrangular with the Chieftains, Athena and Ironton. GAHS Ia currenUy 3-1 in the league. LYNECENTER SCHEDULE Week of SepL,l4, 1980 IUNSft 60 Mil. CASSinl H•CK'S GALLON _. . . . aftc FAIIIC SOFTENEI . • 1.17 ,... RECOIDIIG TAPE 1 I OZ, LIQUID OR 100 TA8LftS DI-an ANTACID e •liT 11111101/HAIMI $127 PKe.OP te 8AIIROLL-GII DEODORAIT s1•7 ASPIRGUM 77c Six plays later, Foster hit King coming across the middle near the PPHS 25 and raced into the right corner of the end zone to tie the contest. King'~ PAT attempt also was wide. The Gallipolis offense, finding just 'Zl yards rushing in the first baH, took over for the third straight game to pick up 102 ground yards. And, almost a carbon copy of last week's game-winning TD drtve against Coal Grove, the Blue Devils hugged the ground with 10 plays and received the aid of two cosUy Point Pleasant · penalties. Senior workhorse tailback Mike Hemphill, leading the Devils again with 65 yards on 17 carries, accounted for 25 of the 67 yards during the drtve and picked up three of the four first downs. Hemphill gave the Blue Devils a first down at the Point Pleasant 29, while the Big Blacks gave GAHS 12 more on a face mask penalty (baH the distance to the goal). Two plays later, PPHS jumped offside to set the ball at the 3. Foster punched it In two plays af. ter that on second down, while his pass to Bob Marchi off a fake PAT kick attempt by Kevin Isaacs added · the two-point conversion. However, the Big Blacks were called for a dead-ball offside penalty, which required the play to be re-run. This time, the Blue Devils went straight ahead with Hemphill to makeit1U. · PPHS Coach Steve Safford allowed McClellan to open up with the pass durtng the visitors' final TD bid. McClellan moved the Big Blacks from their own 12 to the GAHS 15 in 10 plays, keyed by a 33yard completion to Dave Sprouse out· of the backfield. Sprouse, who paced Point's !54yard rushing game with M yards on 11 totea, almost broke the play for a touchdown, but Marchi bumped him out of bounds at the GAHS 31 . The Blue Devils deep backs saved the game again when Foster broke up a McClellan-to-Ron · Cremeans pass at the goal line on second down pass to Richard Franklin in the cor- for 45 yards. McClellan hit on 4-of·10 ner of the end zone with 48 seconds throws for 73 yards. left in the contest. · The winners, who open SEOAL GAHS fullback Willie WOOd play next Friday at Meigs, suffered . off a knee operation from' only commg qne penalty for 15 yards and last season, turned in a solid 35-yard, held on to its only fumble. Point 11-carry performance, Including an Pleasant, which travels to 11-yarder for the other first down In Hurrtcane next Fridsy, fumbled the Blue Devils' winning march. twice, losing none. Foster completed both his pass Sprouse's twin brother Dan picked COlllpletions In five attempts to Kin~! up 47 yards on 10 attempll. .. SNAGGED drags Pqint Pleasant's Jell Chambers along as Chambers puts the finishing touches on an ll·yard sack for the Big Blacks. Foster scored his third touchdown of the season and added to a two-game, 41-yard punting average with five for 47 yards Frtday. Foster also completed two aerials to Phil King for 45 yards. ('llmell-. Sentinel photo by Brends Wilson). Gophers rip Bobcats; . . . rra es nip Panthers Illini nip Spartans GARS golfers post victory AUTOMOT lVI CARE FOG LIGHTS e CIIOMI PLATED TIDI SHITSII,, begin the second balf, King left the ·· game. Later, the Sunday TlmesSenllllel learued the 5-foot-7 apeedster suffered a fracture of a amaU llllkle bone. Klpg was taken to Holzer Medical Center and the llllkle pullo a cast. The fracture was not of a severe nature, but severe enough to sldeUne · King, who also doubles In the. defea·slve backfield, for the remainder Of the season. The winners, one of only three Southeastern Ohio Athletic League schools to enter loop play next Frtday with a ~ record (Ironton, a ·13-9 winner Frtdsy over Portsmouth and Logan, 7~ winners Friday over Nelsonville-York the others) , again saw the opposition compile more total yardsge, but again dominate the second haH of play. Point Pleasant, 1-2 for the season, took a 227-174 total yards and 14-11 first downs advantage, but the Big Blacks gained 110 of those yards and half their total first downs during the LOST FOR SEASON- Junior Phil King (18) is helped off the fi~ld first 13:18 of the contest. shortly after the second-half kickoff Frtdsy with a broken ankle. King, a PPHS moved the opening drtve junior who returned the kickoff 20 Yan!S (z-48 on the night), is lost to the from its 31 to the GAHS 42 before Gallla Academy Blue Devils for the remainder of the season. (Timesstalling, and forged a 6_ -mlnute, 80 Sentinel photo). yard march to take a 6-ll edge. Foster, entering Frtdsy's game with a booming 41-yard punting here Friday for Gallipolis' 1980 average, lofted five attempts for 232 GAUJPOLIS - It featured the largest gathering to witness a foot- home opener. yards against the Big Blacks (46.4) Meanwhile, the defensive secon- and forced the visitors to start their ball game in 10 years at Memortal Field. dary rose to kill Point Pleasant's bid scortng march from their own 20 af. for a tie at the Blue Devili5 with 48 ter a 45-yarder. It featured the longest pass completion of th~ season. seconds remaining in the contest, But Point Pleasant stayed solely giving Gallipolis its first win over on the ground to move 16 plays, with It ended up giving the Gallia the Big Blacks since a I~ decision quarterback Glen McClellan A~ademy Blue Devils their first vic-· tory over the Point Pleasant Big at Point Pleasant in 1966. The 59- plunging over from the 1 at the 10:42 year series was discontinued from mark of the second stanza. Brtan Blacks in 14 years. 1~1976. It also ended up being costly. Mabe was ·rushed into his first When Foster found junior missed extra-point kick · of the For the second weak in succession, GAHS rammed the opening kickoff wingback Phil King across the mid- season In five attempts. of the second half into the end zone dle with a 36-yard, thlr!klown pass Foster again set the Point deep af. while the defense made it stick for with 3:36 left in the first half, it ter GAHS' ensuing series died with a marked the first time the Blue 5G-yard boot to the PPHS 12. The the decision-making touchdown. Quarterback Bob Foster capped a Devils scored on PPHS since the Blue Devils got field position on the 67-yard march from the !·yard line series renewed in 1977. The Point Big Blacks' 46 after punter David with 6:53 left in the lliird quarter to had captured 40-ll, ~ and 7~ vic- Perry bobbled a fourth-down snap In hand the Blue Devils a IU triumph tortes since that time. rushing .a ~yarder to the Big But while relurblag the kickoff to in front of nearly 5,000 spectators Blacks'48. Date- GymuasliiDI Sept. 141-4 p.m./Open Rec. 7-9 p.m./College Rec. Sept. l5 5: lf>-5:45 p.m./College Rec. ~10 : 30 p.m./College Rec. Sept. IS 8-10 p.m./Open Rec. Sept.17 5:1~:45 p.m./College Rec. ~10:30 p.m./College Rec. Sept. IS 8-10 p.m./Open Rec. Sept.19 7·9 p.m./Open Rec. · Sept. 20 2-4 p.m./Open Rec. Sept. 211-4 p.m./Open Rec. 7-9 p.m./College Rec. .l Pool 1-4 p.m./Open Swim 7·9 p.m./College Swim 5 : 1~:45 p.m./ College Swim &-10:30 p.m./College Swim 8-10 p.m./Open Swim 5: l~ t 45 p.m./ College Swim &-10:30 p.m./ College Swim 8-10 p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./Open Swim 2-4 p.m./Open Swim 1-4 p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./College Swim dersen's 311-yard field goal, but Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson guided his team into position for Bass' second field goal as the final seconds ticked off the clock. A crowd of 46,337 watched the ~ saw battle between the Big Ten rivals. Illinois scored the first touchdown and appeared to be in control of the game, but the Spartans tied the score just before the half on a tricky pass and lateral play. The llllnl took an early thirdquarter lead with Bass' first kick, but MSU went ahead with a touchdown late in the quarter. Illinois recaptured the lead with a TD early In the fourth quarter, but the Spar· tans tied It with Andersen's boot. The victory was the second of the year for Illinois without a loss. It was the first game of 1980 for the Spartans. ""'pMark:hlllipsswattedtawayat . RICHMOND DALE-A 5-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Don Shupe to fullback . Charlie Lookado and Shupe's toss to Bruce Shriver on the two-point conversion with 9:36 left in the game lifted the North Gallla Pirates to a comefrom-behind 14-12 victory Frtday over the Southeastern Ross Panthers. The 65-yard, 11-play winning touchdown drtve enabled the Pirates to keep pace with Southwestern as the only two Southern Valley Athletic League teams with 3-0 records after Friday action. The Highlanders enteriain North Gallla this Frtday in the 1980 league opener. Shupe took the Pirates from their own 35 yard line in 3:18 after Keith Payne returned a Southeastern punt 15 yards deep in his own territory at the end of the third pertod. Ross, 0-3 for the campaign, saw Mike Do!er plunge into the end zone on runs of 3 and 4 yards to spot the · Panthers a I~ halftime lead. Dooer scored with 5:15 left in the opening pertod to cap a 51-yard drtve while a 33-yard pass from quarterback Dave Harris to George Hines set up Doz.er's second TD with 10:36left in the half. North Gallla finally got on the board with 9:02 remaining in the third period on a 3-yard run by sophomore Greg Smith. A fumble recovery by NGHS' Matt Kemper set the stage for the 5-piay, 25-yard drtve. Southeastern drove to the North Grid standings lnp 0vmU W·L-T PF PA W.L-T PF PA GalllpoU.. I><HI00-4713 lrootoo I><HI00-7637 ~Joson I><HI003443111 Jacbon ..., 0 0 2-1.0 57 38 Welllton ..., o o 2-1.0 sa 43 Waverly 1).0.0 0 0 1-2-0 19 60 Athens O<HI000.2<1046 Melp ..., 0 0 1»<1 36 !Ill Sept. 11 Gamet Gallipolis ot Melp (SEOAL) SEOAL Lct!an atAthens (SEOAL ) SVAC ln>ntonatJacboo (SEOAL) Wellston at Waverly (SEOAL) Leope Ovenll W-t.,.T PF PA W.VT PF PA NorthGallia South....tem O<HI HumanTrace O<H 0.0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :l<l<l 74 II :l<l<l 12 00 · 2-0.(1 83 O<H 0 0 2-1.0 10 I><HI 0 o 2-1.0 74 O<HI 0 0 2-1.0 <H Sop4.1JGaNort!J Gallia at Soulhwemm ISVAC) Eutem KygerCreek Southern BUCKEYES WIN COLUMBUS- Down 21· 3 In the first ball, Ohio State's No. 1 rated Buckeyes came back to defeat stubbom Syracuse 31·21 In the season opener for both teams before a seUout crowd of 87,000 fau here Saturday afternoon. IOWA WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Sophomore Jeff Brown rushed for 176 yards Saturday, Including a 55yard gallop that set up Iowa's clinching touchdown In the fourth quarter as the Hawkeyes beat Indiana 167 in the Big Ten football seasor\ opener. The Hawkeyes scored twice In the final minute of the second quarter to lead .0 before the Hoosiers scored on a 7·yatd touchdown pass from Tim Clifford to Nate Lundy early in the fourth quarter. Iowa quarterback Phil Suess then hit Keith Chappelle on a 14-yard pass . and Brown on a ·10-yarder before the s.foot-6; 156-pound running back *broke loose to the Indiana three. ···~ Parllenbura: CatboUc at Eastern Southeutem ROM at Hannan Trace Piketon at Kyger Creek 18 28 28 41 Gallla 49 midway through the final stanza only to have Shrtver cause a fumble, while another Panther drive died at the Pirate 42 with three minutes left. North Gallla was shoved to Its own 21 with 1:50 left, but a fourth-down roughing penalty on a Shupe punt attempt allowed the Pirates .to keep the ball and run out the clock. Smith ,led the winners with 62 yards on 20 carries while Payne, entertng the game with two straight 100-plus yardage nights, was held to . 22 on only five carries. North Gallla picked up 152 yards rushing and 10 first downs compared to Ross' 109 and7. Harris completed 4-of-3 passes for 80 yards while Shupe went 4-for-11 and 25 yards with one intercepted. The penalty-plagued contest saw 115 yards stepped back against the host and 105 for the Pirates. Defensively, Matt Queen was in on. 13 tackles and Scott Howell10 for the Pirates. North Gallla's only sertous threat · durtng the first baH came near the · :. end when a pass from Shupe to ·Gregg Deel fell short at the Southeastern 13. Southern at Wataama Don Shupe passes for TD QUARTERBACK MOVES - Don Shupe, North Gallla Pirate qDIII'terback, was a busy man Friday night at Southeastern of R<ll!l County. Shupe is shown in this Bruce Gabrtel action shot moving for first down yardsge against the Panthers. He also passed for the 'll'inn1ng tquchdown 10 the Pirates' 14-12 victory. ... �B-3-1'he Swulay Tinnes·.Serltin,el, s:unclay~Sept. 14, 1980 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Myke/ speaks _c-1-The SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.l4, 1980 Dr. Nan Mykel was guest speaker at the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 meeting Tuesday night. She ex· plalned the services available at the Center which recently moved Into the new multi-purpose building near Veterans Memorial Hospital. frieda Davis was queen for the week with Clara Phillips as runner· up. A dollar was presented to the queen and a song sung in her honor. King lost with broken ankle Blue Devils end streak with 14-6 victory ·. MR. QUISENBERRY HAS Bm'l11DAY SYRi\CUSE - Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, a native of Kentucky and a multi·talented man, recently observed his 93rd birthday. He received nwnerous ' cards from frtends and relatives, three birthdsy cakes and telephone calls from his three.sollS. · KODAK COLORBURST 250 CAMERA Kodak Colorburst 250 Instant Camera with built·in electronic flash . Just aim and shoot. Great color prints you have to see . $54 CELEBRATED - LUCIT• A250 HOUSE PAIIIT IIIG. PIIICI .... . . . ... $12.66 IALI HICK'IRIQ. PIIICI . . . $12.99 'IALI PIIICI . . . . . ... $11.11 Llll DUI'OIIT ITOIII CHICK •$1,00 YOUIIIIIT COITA"III ITOIII CHICW: $ H.CK'I R.Ci. $87.H LUCIT. FLOOR PAlin IIJEIIOI EIAMEL 99 BikTHDAY TO BE RUTLAND - The faillily of Mrs. Grace Colwell will host a 90th birthday celebration in her honor on Sept. 21 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church social room. All frtends and relatives are invited to attend. The family requests that no gifts be brought. I'IIICI ....... .. IIICK'I 1110. I'IIICII . . . ... ... . $13,44 $9.11 ··~ I'IIICII . . . . .. .. . $10.11 ~IIDUPOIIT ITOIII CHICK YOUIIIIIT COITA"III ITOIII-CK 10•• ...IIDUI'OIIT I T - CIIICK YOUIIIIIT COIIT APTIII IT-CMCK •$1.00 9 $ II Sr. Citizen Calendar GAUJPOIJS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows : Mondsy, Sept. 15 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.: Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·3 p.m.: Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m.; Council Meeting, 1:30 · p.m.: Golden Buckeye·Card Sjgn.Up Disables, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Frtdsy, Sept. 19 - Art Class, 12:30-3 p.m.: Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Mondsy - Hamburger pattie • hun, green beans, stewed tomatoes, butter, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, biscuit, butter, pineapple cup, milk. Wednesday- Macaroni· cheese, boiled egg, cornbread, butter, fresh fruit, milk. "Thursday - Baked liver - onion, gravy, escalloped potatoes, carrots, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Frtday - Turkey chop suey • Chinese noodles or rice, spinach, relishes, French bread, fruit, milk. Choice of beverages served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non- . discriminatory basis." Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs :Senior Citizens Center activities located In the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 15 - Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sepll6 - Chorus, 12:4:;. 2p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 - Social Securtty Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m. ; Games, 1-2 p.m.; Mike Ford . "What Medicare Is and Isn't" ' 1:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 - Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:45-2 p.m. : Social-Potluck diMer at 5:30 p.m.: Entertainment, Car· penter's Dance Studio, Racine, Ohio at6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19- Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon: BlOOd Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Frtday. Monday - Hamburger pattie On\ bun, seasoned green beans, stewed tomatoes, fortified margarine, apple crtsp and milk. Tuesday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, tossed salad/dressing, hot biscuit, fortified margarine, pineapple cup with red sprinkles and milk. · Wednesdsy - Macarone/cheese, hard boiled egg, corn bread, for· tified margartne, peaches and milk. Thursday - Flied fish, escalloped potatoes, parsleyed carrots, bread, for11fled margarine, Ice cream and ·milk. Frtdsy - Spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned spinach, tossed salad, garlic bread, fortified margarine, purple plwns and milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please mak" reservation, 992-2161. c GET A$1.00 STORE CHECK FROM DUPOIT AID A FREE GIFT! MON. IHRU SAT. --------~~~lro7~--------~~~-­ DivaaiPIID 8TANDARD HG1100 INCLINE BENCH NOR.LCO "CURLY Q" A oood. b11k: Incline Milch. lett wino 1,. " 1\lbtilar 11.-. c:onllructlon. lhct..l.,.. ''fl.ll red' ' ~ (Jnlgn , . _ , , uncom· MIST CURLER ptOI'I\11-, lltblllt)l , MjuttiOie bide Qfl.,l Hvl Mtgic Mi tt - puah 1 bvteon tncl a-nt'-lrliM l)eMtrtttl the curl - twit •IIOIIQh to "Mt" it Coot-tip - ttntlt;.e lif~Qef tlpt, . .r 1191 wot~"t liJII ~ the 'fi'IJ. Clifty Q 11..,1 till liNt ........,. it' I Wllll.cli - 011, 1~1 Mnlflt , ..,. Uont. Bench 11 loam ptfded with dwlbM vinyl cowetillg. All metal p1rt1 l'lllve !Mectro.tttk:el, baiiMI finllh. Vklyt QILLnT• 1300WATT ...a tlpl 011 ~~ 10 pt~tel IIGOI'I. 11\IINCtloM. BLOW DRYER Cllfll l Dflp·llll mlll·• - till il , !Yin it Ypildl down -Curl- 0 wOft'l lllk . , Swi'ttl COI'CI- .C_.,. Q CWII \Ill thl COfd Clo411n' t. And if 1 ·~0.1. 11.-tlollg. Slllty·OftiOft L~ - 1 I~Oilltl lt-,lina. Thllnlio111tkllr ,...._, 10 ~,~~ij~IYQ CoNr~-Curly Q C..rly 0 wtllft Cln' l O'tfhlll . h H.CK'I R.G. $31. !IIIII good Clll o4 hM. H•CK'IR.Q, H.CK'SR.G. 111.H lte.ee 11.0178 ..... ..... -IIWII.IY '"'·13" VINYL KOPLIN Sl'fiiTS ""· •·24 MAIL BOX MOUFLAG ARM GUARD POST l SPEEDfeatures HAND MIXER $499 HECK'S R.Ci.$11.44 $9~ 3 speed mi.~ter fingertip control. Ideal for whipping , stirring and miMing . Beater ejector for easy bealer detachment. BALLSTON ; RED TOP •, BATT.RY OPIIRARD BUTCH.R BLOCK WALL CLOCK 5 ~ J Warm, heavyweight hunting ing red topt. Slzea S·M·l . aockt wtth contrail· 1499 8PALDINQ R.Q.NT SPORTS IIZ.4.01U 0:: :::y UC•1SP 4" X tO" LIRWAY HUNTING SOCKS Heck's Reg. 14.99 . DR. I BASKETBALL e SOCCER BALL UNDER CAIIIIET LIGHT For those difficult to light, hard to aee areas under ahetvea and cablneta . Completetv wired - ready to plug in . Includes lamp, coid111et, mounting hardware end bulbs. Tough alngle-wound N~·weave conatrucUon. • Roloed chonnol doolgn 101 excellent ball control. $1066 $888 H•CK'S R.Q. $1.7S H.CK'IR.Q, I11.IHI H.CK'S R.Q. 112.88 '"'·STP AMBIRORCLIAR SEALED BEAM . oz. LAUNDRY DETERGEIIT H.CK'S R.Q. 111.115 $169 Quickly lnatalled without special \ toots on any late model or older ;car. Bracket awlvela to allow , / mounting in any potition-horl· · zontally , vertically or on any slant Heavy, !utter-chrome plated housing. Now modern aleek design. .,,, $699 lAC I MJNNEAPOIJS (AP) - Freshman quarterback Tim Salem completed 13 straight passes and Garry White scored three touchdowns as Minnesota whipped Ohio University 311-14 Saturday in a noncooference football opener for both teams. Salem, son of Coach Joe Salem, completed 13 of 16 passes for 162 yards and one touchdown in his college debut before 35,114 fans at Memorial Stadlwn. · The 18-year-old Salem had his first collegiate pass intercepted by John Gamble. That interception led to a 7· yard touchdown run by Ohio's Tony Carifa. Salem's second pass fell incomplete, but he connected on his next 13 tosses before the string was halted by another interception late in the fourth quarter. Marion Barber added 126 yards GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School goH team ran Its 1980 record to 7·2 behind back-toback non-league victortes Thursday and Friday. The Blue Devils saw No. I Mark Allen complete a 38, Tim Skidmore 41, Brad Rogers and Tim Madison 44s and Steve Runyon a 51 durtng Fridsy's 167-183 victory over Nelsonville-York at Logan's Hocking Hills. The match was resumed after thunderstonns Wednesday called play between GAHS and the Buckeyes after six holes. Mike Hotel, Dave Kon and Jeff Sparks led Nelsonville-York with , 77 SrJl FOAMII(i s1.22 l.lilll DIUEASEI . . . . . . · STPIOZ. GAS TIEATMEIT ... ... .. . STPCAII SPlAT CI.IAIII ..... . ... " ' H.CI( 'S R.Q. $12.48 EA. I rushing for Minnesota, including 57 yards on the Gophers' second drtve, which Salem capped with an 8-yard TD run to tie the game. Salem ther! directed Minnesota on a 43-yard drtve in four plays, highlighted by a 34-yard screen pass to White, before White scored from 5 yards out to give the Gophers the lead for good. Salem also hit tight end Mike Cur· tis with a 6-yard scortng pass and White added TD runs of I and 3 yar· ds. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Dlinois place kicker Mike Bass booted a 36yard field goal as time ran out Saturday to give the I1llni a ~17 victory over Michigan State in Big Ten college football. The Spartans had tied the game a few minutes earlier on Morten An· rounds of 42, 43 and,47. The Blue Devils presented !~year Coach John Milhoan with his 700th victory Thursday at Gallipolis Golf Club with a 156-198 decision over Fairland. Allen, Skidmore and Madison each turned in 4-over 38s to pace the Blue Devils while Rogers carded a 42, Runyon 48 and Tom Moore 45. The low Dragon totals were turned in by Matt Fannia (47) andKenSarkln (48). Galllpolis travels to Logan again Monday for· a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League quadrangular with the Chieftains, Athena and Ironton. GAHS Ia currenUy 3-1 in the league. LYNECENTER SCHEDULE Week of SepL,l4, 1980 IUNSft 60 Mil. CASSinl H•CK'S GALLON _. . . . aftc FAIIIC SOFTENEI . • 1.17 ,... RECOIDIIG TAPE 1 I OZ, LIQUID OR 100 TA8LftS DI-an ANTACID e •liT 11111101/HAIMI $127 PKe.OP te 8AIIROLL-GII DEODORAIT s1•7 ASPIRGUM 77c Six plays later, Foster hit King coming across the middle near the PPHS 25 and raced into the right corner of the end zone to tie the contest. King'~ PAT attempt also was wide. The Gallipolis offense, finding just 'Zl yards rushing in the first baH, took over for the third straight game to pick up 102 ground yards. And, almost a carbon copy of last week's game-winning TD drtve against Coal Grove, the Blue Devils hugged the ground with 10 plays and received the aid of two cosUy Point Pleasant · penalties. Senior workhorse tailback Mike Hemphill, leading the Devils again with 65 yards on 17 carries, accounted for 25 of the 67 yards during the drtve and picked up three of the four first downs. Hemphill gave the Blue Devils a first down at the Point Pleasant 29, while the Big Blacks gave GAHS 12 more on a face mask penalty (baH the distance to the goal). Two plays later, PPHS jumped offside to set the ball at the 3. Foster punched it In two plays af. ter that on second down, while his pass to Bob Marchi off a fake PAT kick attempt by Kevin Isaacs added · the two-point conversion. However, the Big Blacks were called for a dead-ball offside penalty, which required the play to be re-run. This time, the Blue Devils went straight ahead with Hemphill to makeit1U. · PPHS Coach Steve Safford allowed McClellan to open up with the pass durtng the visitors' final TD bid. McClellan moved the Big Blacks from their own 12 to the GAHS 15 in 10 plays, keyed by a 33yard completion to Dave Sprouse out· of the backfield. Sprouse, who paced Point's !54yard rushing game with M yards on 11 totea, almost broke the play for a touchdown, but Marchi bumped him out of bounds at the GAHS 31 . The Blue Devils deep backs saved the game again when Foster broke up a McClellan-to-Ron · Cremeans pass at the goal line on second down pass to Richard Franklin in the cor- for 45 yards. McClellan hit on 4-of·10 ner of the end zone with 48 seconds throws for 73 yards. left in the contest. · The winners, who open SEOAL GAHS fullback Willie WOOd play next Friday at Meigs, suffered . off a knee operation from' only commg qne penalty for 15 yards and last season, turned in a solid 35-yard, held on to its only fumble. Point 11-carry performance, Including an Pleasant, which travels to 11-yarder for the other first down In Hurrtcane next Fridsy, fumbled the Blue Devils' winning march. twice, losing none. Foster completed both his pass Sprouse's twin brother Dan picked COlllpletions In five attempts to Kin~! up 47 yards on 10 attempll. .. SNAGGED drags Pqint Pleasant's Jell Chambers along as Chambers puts the finishing touches on an ll·yard sack for the Big Blacks. Foster scored his third touchdown of the season and added to a two-game, 41-yard punting average with five for 47 yards Frtday. Foster also completed two aerials to Phil King for 45 yards. ('llmell-. Sentinel photo by Brends Wilson). Gophers rip Bobcats; . . . rra es nip Panthers Illini nip Spartans GARS golfers post victory AUTOMOT lVI CARE FOG LIGHTS e CIIOMI PLATED TIDI SHITSII,, begin the second balf, King left the ·· game. Later, the Sunday TlmesSenllllel learued the 5-foot-7 apeedster suffered a fracture of a amaU llllkle bone. Klpg was taken to Holzer Medical Center and the llllkle pullo a cast. The fracture was not of a severe nature, but severe enough to sldeUne · King, who also doubles In the. defea·slve backfield, for the remainder Of the season. The winners, one of only three Southeastern Ohio Athletic League schools to enter loop play next Frtday with a ~ record (Ironton, a ·13-9 winner Frtdsy over Portsmouth and Logan, 7~ winners Friday over Nelsonville-York the others) , again saw the opposition compile more total yardsge, but again dominate the second haH of play. Point Pleasant, 1-2 for the season, took a 227-174 total yards and 14-11 first downs advantage, but the Big Blacks gained 110 of those yards and half their total first downs during the LOST FOR SEASON- Junior Phil King (18) is helped off the fi~ld first 13:18 of the contest. shortly after the second-half kickoff Frtdsy with a broken ankle. King, a PPHS moved the opening drtve junior who returned the kickoff 20 Yan!S (z-48 on the night), is lost to the from its 31 to the GAHS 42 before Gallla Academy Blue Devils for the remainder of the season. (Timesstalling, and forged a 6_ -mlnute, 80 Sentinel photo). yard march to take a 6-ll edge. Foster, entering Frtdsy's game with a booming 41-yard punting here Friday for Gallipolis' 1980 average, lofted five attempts for 232 GAUJPOLIS - It featured the largest gathering to witness a foot- home opener. yards against the Big Blacks (46.4) Meanwhile, the defensive secon- and forced the visitors to start their ball game in 10 years at Memortal Field. dary rose to kill Point Pleasant's bid scortng march from their own 20 af. for a tie at the Blue Devili5 with 48 ter a 45-yarder. It featured the longest pass completion of th~ season. seconds remaining in the contest, But Point Pleasant stayed solely giving Gallipolis its first win over on the ground to move 16 plays, with It ended up giving the Gallia the Big Blacks since a I~ decision quarterback Glen McClellan A~ademy Blue Devils their first vic-· tory over the Point Pleasant Big at Point Pleasant in 1966. The 59- plunging over from the 1 at the 10:42 year series was discontinued from mark of the second stanza. Brtan Blacks in 14 years. 1~1976. It also ended up being costly. Mabe was ·rushed into his first When Foster found junior missed extra-point kick · of the For the second weak in succession, GAHS rammed the opening kickoff wingback Phil King across the mid- season In five attempts. of the second half into the end zone dle with a 36-yard, thlr!klown pass Foster again set the Point deep af. while the defense made it stick for with 3:36 left in the first half, it ter GAHS' ensuing series died with a marked the first time the Blue 5G-yard boot to the PPHS 12. The the decision-making touchdown. Quarterback Bob Foster capped a Devils scored on PPHS since the Blue Devils got field position on the 67-yard march from the !·yard line series renewed in 1977. The Point Big Blacks' 46 after punter David with 6:53 left in the lliird quarter to had captured 40-ll, ~ and 7~ vic- Perry bobbled a fourth-down snap In hand the Blue Devils a IU triumph tortes since that time. rushing .a ~yarder to the Big But while relurblag the kickoff to in front of nearly 5,000 spectators Blacks'48. Date- GymuasliiDI Sept. 141-4 p.m./Open Rec. 7-9 p.m./College Rec. Sept. l5 5: lf>-5:45 p.m./College Rec. ~10 : 30 p.m./College Rec. Sept. IS 8-10 p.m./Open Rec. Sept.17 5:1~:45 p.m./College Rec. ~10:30 p.m./College Rec. Sept. IS 8-10 p.m./Open Rec. Sept.19 7·9 p.m./Open Rec. · Sept. 20 2-4 p.m./Open Rec. Sept. 211-4 p.m./Open Rec. 7-9 p.m./College Rec. .l Pool 1-4 p.m./Open Swim 7·9 p.m./College Swim 5 : 1~:45 p.m./ College Swim &-10:30 p.m./College Swim 8-10 p.m./Open Swim 5: l~ t 45 p.m./ College Swim &-10:30 p.m./ College Swim 8-10 p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./Open Swim 2-4 p.m./Open Swim 1-4 p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./College Swim dersen's 311-yard field goal, but Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson guided his team into position for Bass' second field goal as the final seconds ticked off the clock. A crowd of 46,337 watched the ~ saw battle between the Big Ten rivals. Illinois scored the first touchdown and appeared to be in control of the game, but the Spartans tied the score just before the half on a tricky pass and lateral play. The llllnl took an early thirdquarter lead with Bass' first kick, but MSU went ahead with a touchdown late in the quarter. Illinois recaptured the lead with a TD early In the fourth quarter, but the Spar· tans tied It with Andersen's boot. The victory was the second of the year for Illinois without a loss. It was the first game of 1980 for the Spartans. ""'pMark:hlllipsswattedtawayat . RICHMOND DALE-A 5-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Don Shupe to fullback . Charlie Lookado and Shupe's toss to Bruce Shriver on the two-point conversion with 9:36 left in the game lifted the North Gallla Pirates to a comefrom-behind 14-12 victory Frtday over the Southeastern Ross Panthers. The 65-yard, 11-play winning touchdown drtve enabled the Pirates to keep pace with Southwestern as the only two Southern Valley Athletic League teams with 3-0 records after Friday action. The Highlanders enteriain North Gallla this Frtday in the 1980 league opener. Shupe took the Pirates from their own 35 yard line in 3:18 after Keith Payne returned a Southeastern punt 15 yards deep in his own territory at the end of the third pertod. Ross, 0-3 for the campaign, saw Mike Do!er plunge into the end zone on runs of 3 and 4 yards to spot the · Panthers a I~ halftime lead. Dooer scored with 5:15 left in the opening pertod to cap a 51-yard drtve while a 33-yard pass from quarterback Dave Harris to George Hines set up Doz.er's second TD with 10:36left in the half. North Gallla finally got on the board with 9:02 remaining in the third period on a 3-yard run by sophomore Greg Smith. A fumble recovery by NGHS' Matt Kemper set the stage for the 5-piay, 25-yard drtve. Southeastern drove to the North Grid standings lnp 0vmU W·L-T PF PA W.L-T PF PA GalllpoU.. I><HI00-4713 lrootoo I><HI00-7637 ~Joson I><HI003443111 Jacbon ..., 0 0 2-1.0 57 38 Welllton ..., o o 2-1.0 sa 43 Waverly 1).0.0 0 0 1-2-0 19 60 Athens O<HI000.2<1046 Melp ..., 0 0 1»<1 36 !Ill Sept. 11 Gamet Gallipolis ot Melp (SEOAL) SEOAL Lct!an atAthens (SEOAL ) SVAC ln>ntonatJacboo (SEOAL) Wellston at Waverly (SEOAL) Leope Ovenll W-t.,.T PF PA W.VT PF PA NorthGallia South....tem O<HI HumanTrace O<H 0.0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :l<l<l 74 II :l<l<l 12 00 · 2-0.(1 83 O<H 0 0 2-1.0 10 I><HI 0 o 2-1.0 74 O<HI 0 0 2-1.0 <H Sop4.1JGaNort!J Gallia at Soulhwemm ISVAC) Eutem KygerCreek Southern BUCKEYES WIN COLUMBUS- Down 21· 3 In the first ball, Ohio State's No. 1 rated Buckeyes came back to defeat stubbom Syracuse 31·21 In the season opener for both teams before a seUout crowd of 87,000 fau here Saturday afternoon. IOWA WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Sophomore Jeff Brown rushed for 176 yards Saturday, Including a 55yard gallop that set up Iowa's clinching touchdown In the fourth quarter as the Hawkeyes beat Indiana 167 in the Big Ten football seasor\ opener. The Hawkeyes scored twice In the final minute of the second quarter to lead .0 before the Hoosiers scored on a 7·yatd touchdown pass from Tim Clifford to Nate Lundy early in the fourth quarter. Iowa quarterback Phil Suess then hit Keith Chappelle on a 14-yard pass . and Brown on a ·10-yarder before the s.foot-6; 156-pound running back *broke loose to the Indiana three. ···~ Parllenbura: CatboUc at Eastern Southeutem ROM at Hannan Trace Piketon at Kyger Creek 18 28 28 41 Gallla 49 midway through the final stanza only to have Shrtver cause a fumble, while another Panther drive died at the Pirate 42 with three minutes left. North Gallla was shoved to Its own 21 with 1:50 left, but a fourth-down roughing penalty on a Shupe punt attempt allowed the Pirates .to keep the ball and run out the clock. Smith ,led the winners with 62 yards on 20 carries while Payne, entertng the game with two straight 100-plus yardage nights, was held to . 22 on only five carries. North Gallla picked up 152 yards rushing and 10 first downs compared to Ross' 109 and7. Harris completed 4-of-3 passes for 80 yards while Shupe went 4-for-11 and 25 yards with one intercepted. The penalty-plagued contest saw 115 yards stepped back against the host and 105 for the Pirates. Defensively, Matt Queen was in on. 13 tackles and Scott Howell10 for the Pirates. North Gallla's only sertous threat · durtng the first baH came near the · :. end when a pass from Shupe to ·Gregg Deel fell short at the Southeastern 13. Southern at Wataama Don Shupe passes for TD QUARTERBACK MOVES - Don Shupe, North Gallla Pirate qDIII'terback, was a busy man Friday night at Southeastern of R<ll!l County. Shupe is shown in this Bruce Gabrtel action shot moving for first down yardsge against the Panthers. He also passed for the 'll'inn1ng tquchdown 10 the Pirates' 14-12 victory. ... �C-2- The Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 C-3-'Ibe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.14, 1980 Eastern rolls over Lancers . BY SC01T WOLFE STEWART- The Eastern Eagles rolled over the Federal Hocking Lancers, 37-18 bere Friday behind a 2Z-point fourth quarter. '!be nonleague win boosted Eastern to Z-1, while Federal dropped to ().3, The Eagles drove 62 yards ·with the kick-off in only six plays to score on a &-yard. run by David Durst at the 8:47·mark. John Reibel pounded out 51 yards in that opening drive for a huge chunk Of Eastern's offense Mike Hauber booted the PAT through the uprights for an ealry 7~ lead. Mter exchanging possession the . remainder of that Initial period, Eastern's defense tightened. The Lancers' Mike Barnhart was forced to punt from his own end zone, but an errsnt snap went out of the end zone fora safety atthe10:47mark. · At the close of the half, Federal completed a 23-yard Barnhart-!DGienn Singer TD pasa to cap a 45 yard twD-minute TD drive and put the Lancers back In the game. The conversion falled and time ran out the haH time score 9-6. ' · After a fourth down, Lancer run failed, the Eagles took over in the ~ quarter. Eastern changed the Situation after li long march down field when Greg Wigal threaded a 23yard pasa to the hands of Dennis Durst for a touchdown with 1:02 remaining in the period. Eastern again rambled down field early in the final period to score on a 1-yard plunge by David Durst. Greg Wigal completed the conversion pasa to Dave Wolfe. Glenn Singer sprinted 88 yards down the sidelines with the ensuing kickoff for a Lancer score, but at the 8:15 mark, Eastern ag&in found the endzone on a 2.-yard plunge by Durst. F. H. struck again with Brian Fisher rambling, 76 yards on another kickoff return. But with 15 seconds left, Durst SCOI'ell with the game's final TD. John Riebel added the extra point run. Tbe Eagles had 'm yards on 41 carries with 9 first downs. Federal had minus 15 yards rushing on 32 carries and 7 first downs to compliment the Eastern defense. Trimble bombards White Falcons Eastem gained 801 tDtal yards, 64 BYGARYCLARK Awesome would best describe the Trimble Tomcats Friday night as they turned in a near perfect performance in defeating the Wahama White Falcons by a 37-ll score and knock Coach Blll Jewell's eleven out of the unbeaten ranks. A pair of senior backfield stars had unbelievable nights for the Tomcats in quarterback Mike Roback · and tailback Gene CampbelL Roback came out throwing from the opening play and finished the evening with 12 completions in 19 attempts .for 166 yards and two touchdowns. The talented passer also rushed for 15 yards in addition to kicking a 24 yard field goal and four consecutive extra point attempts. Campbell, a 5'8" 178 pound tailback, scored three touchdowns while rushing for 1'11 yards in 23 carries. The elusive ruiming back also grabbed three passes for 23 yards. The Tomcats rolled to a 3Q.O on paues wliile Federal had S3 ·total Yards 88 on puains. • Wigal cmnpleted 4 for 1 with no lnterceptiCIIIII 8lld punted three tilnea for a 35 yard average. Tbe Lancera punted lour times for a 311 yard average and Jerry Green and Mike · Bambart went 3 for 13 in the air. Eastem fumbled four times and lost two, had 9 penalties for 89 Yards to FH who fwnbled aix times and lost me with 5penaltl!lllor 54 yards, Johnny Reibel had 18 ~ In 12 carries; David Dunt 81 yards .on 11 totes, Greg Wigal45 on 5 carries and Dennis Dunst 22 yards In aix tril!ll. Lancer Brian Fisher bad 'l1 yards In 1~ carries to lead Federal HockiJig. Mark Holter of Eastern caught 2 passes for a total of 33 yards. .---------------------=---- TEAM ACCEPTS TROPHY - The entire Galllpolis football team 10\:ccpted the "Traveling Trophy" sp(maored by the Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant Rotary Clubs folloWing Friday's 1~ victory over Pt. Pleasant. Tbe Initial trophy was retired by Pt. Pleasant last year after PPHS won three in a row over Gallipolis. The Blue Devils can retire the new trophy by winning again in 1981 and 1982. Post third straight win Highlanders bombard Vikings WIIJ..OW WOOD - The defense played the starring role Friday as · the Southwestern Highlanders posted their third straight victory of the aeuon, :J0.6 over winless Symmes Valley. Tbe Hlgblanders, eff to their best start In years under first-year coach Jack James, forced a pair of blacked punts during the first quarter to set up a twD-touchdown lead. Southwestern blocked Symmes Valley's first attempt toset up a 2.-yard TD run by Donnie Carr two minutes into the game. After quarterback Jay Burleson scored his first of two six-pointers seven minutes later on a 15-yard run, Dale Newberry blocked the VIking punt to set the stage for hls 14-yard TD pasa from Burleson with 9: 481eft In the first half. . Southwestern added a safety during the third period by downing the VIking punter In the end zone, while Carr ripped off a 66-yard scoring dash with 11:30 remaining in the game and Burleson toSsed a pasa to Joe Potter for the conversion to end the Higblander scoring. Symmes Va11ey scored its lone touchdown with just 21 seconds left in the game on a Z.yard run by Norm opener, displayed a balanced of- · downs. Symmes Valley picked up 66 fensive attack with 95 yards rushing · rushing yards, 53 passing and 6 first and '11 passing to go with 6 first downs. · Southwestern, which finished ~ last season, also gobbled up two Symmes Valley fwnbles, one each by Wayne Sizemore and Randy Kessinger. The Highisnders join North Gallls as the only teams to enter league play undefeated at 3-0 through Friday. Hannan Trace, 2-0 for the season, was playing a Saturday aflernoon contest at winless · Huntington Ross at presstime. '' •. : • '· on ~~Good Hands" insurance fur }'OUr home. For years. you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your houae is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your basic pre·mium? · Allstate has found it costs less MEIGS JUNIOR HIGHSCHooL lf80.81 F - Scbedulo Grade7 Sept. Z1, Jackson, Away Sepl. 29, Belpre, Home Oct. 6, Oak HW, Away Oct. 13, Jacbon, Home Oct. 29, Oak IWI, Home Oct. 27, Belpre, Away Gr.del Sept. 1&, GaWpolls, AWay Sept. 25, Logan, Home Oct. Z. Wellston, Away Oct. 9, Wahama, Away Oct. 16, JacUon, Away Oct. 30, Athens, Home to insu·re newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! .-.-....,...._ c- ,.~ , NOIII'I-k . IL Now Available Through The-- -- MCGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY. INC. Nick JohnsonrAccountant Executive 452 2nct-Ave. Phone 446-1761 ~allipoli:s ' Cooper. . The Highlanders, who host North Jay Burleson Gallia thiS Friday in the 1980 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Scores 2 TD's ALBANY - Kyger Creek's Bill .. Following Kyger Creek's touchRoss rambled for a nine yard touch- . down in the fourth quarter, Alexandown run with 9:341eft in the fourth der drove from its 20 to the Bobcat 47 period bere Friday night to give the but the drive ended on a defensive Kyger Creek Bobcats a hard-earned stop. 7-o victory over AlelW!der. Later, after a KC fumble, the BobRoss's winning m came at the cats' Terry Porter picked off the firend of a 10 play 58 yard march st of two fourth quarter inhighlighted by three clutch catches, terceptions. The final Spartan threat two by junior end David Sands and ended on another Porter inthe other by senior split end Ken terception. Coughenour. Statistically, Kyger Creek had 14 It was Kyger Creek's only first downs to seven by Alexander. sustained drive of the evening. The Bobcats outrushed the hosts, Others ended on fwnbles, iJ>. 161 to 100 and collected 65 yards in terceptions or were bogged down by the air compared to 25 for the Sparthe tight Spartan 'defeMe. tans. The victory was the Bobcats' first Ed Moore led the Bobcat rushlns over a Spartan grid team in four attack with 68 yards. years and only the second since 1'112. Kyger Creek H hosts Piketon Neither team could muster any Friday. The loss left Alexander with major offensive thrust during the an~mar:k. first hall. BY QUARTERS: In the initial period, a Bobcat rally Kyger Creek 0 0 0 7-7 ended on a fwnble recovery. Alexander 0000-0 Following that play, Ale1411der drove from its U to the Kyger Creek 36 before quarteback Dave Malloy was dropped for a two yard loss on a lourtb dOwn situation. Kyger Creek then drove to the Spartan 33 Only to see a clipping penalty tllJ. the threat. In the second stanza, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats moved the ball from their 35 to the Spartan 20 before a field goal attempt there. Jack 1Minor's 40 yard try was wide to the left: Early in the third canto, Alexander mounted its best drive of the evening but saw it die on a fwnble .. " . w Clippers win Governor's CUp 'B444®WEEJUNS® Too early to begin thinking about Christmas? Not when Electra, the makers of Bearcat® Scanners, have a special rebate offer. You can get your Christmas shopping started early plus get up to $20 back when you buy a Bearcat® Program~ mable Sdnner now. The police and fire action you'll read about in tomorrow's newspaper are coming through a Bearcat® Scanner right now. Someone you know would like to tune in to that kind of excitement.. Stop by and see our display of Bearcat® Scanners, and get complete details on how to get your $10 or $20 rebate from Electra. Act now. This offer is valid only on purchases between September 15, p 0 II C 0 11980 and November 15, SCANNERS HOUSTON (AP). - Veteran for- ward Rick Barry of the Houston Terry Porter Two interceptions FOR MEN .- r-----------------L------------------------------------ · Local bowling 7 DAY SALE FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS ·$1!)1) Pav.day. 198o. BASKETBAU. New partner upsets Reds' voices - .. • e, recovet y at the Kyger Creek 31 when Tim Barr pounced on the loose pigllkln. . Rockets r,tired after 14 seasons in profeaiunal basketball to pursue a televilion brolldcastin& career. Barry wu the NBA Rookie of the YeariD118H8; andledtheleaguein scoring the next year. Feat unmatched in 42 years ~ DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVE UPTO BOB'S ELECTRONICS RT. 7 . halftime lead and added seven more 7~. Scott Holbert in the end zone for an points during the second half in In the next possession the Tomcats eleven yard touchdown pass. :.• piling up a whopping 415 total yards reached paydirt again with a four- Roback's kick made lt 37..0 with 5:14 .; against a Falcon defense that had play 65 yard drive with Robsck once rell)aining in the third quarter. been very stingy in their previous again spearheading the attack with From then on the game turned ·: two outings. a 41 pass play to the Wahama two Into a defensive struggle with :Despite being shutout by such a yard line where Campbell took it in Wahama stopping the Tomcats < wide margin, the bend area team with 6:16 left in the period. Roback's when they needed it most to keep the :: took the defeat In stride and never boot was true and It was suddenly 14- opposition from making it a com- :: gave up until the final second ticked 0 with the Mason Countians only plete rout. :• off the clock. Some gutsy football having the ball . for just four ofOn the White Falcons final .; was turned in by Falcon quar- fensive plays: possession of the game they made ·· : terback Shawn Fields, running back As the second stanza got un- their - deepest penetration of the • Larry Gibbs and fullback Todd Troy . derway Trimble went to work again contest by driving to the Trbnble 19 ..: who played the entire game with an from their own 30 yard line. When yard line but the Tomcat defense .: Injured leg. Senior running back the Tomcats reached the six yard stiffened to preserve the shutout. • Pesn ut Harris was also lost to the line, the White Falcon defense The final statistics tell the story of _, locals due to an accident early in the stiffened and Trimble IJ!ld to settle the game with Trimble balding a 14-7 .: week involving a grease fire which for a 24 yard field goal by Roback at edge In first downs and a huge 415 to : kept the White Falcon halfbsck out the 6:34 mark of the second quarter 128 'bulge in total yardage. Wahama .; of uniform. to make it 17.0. was held to a mere 21 yards net :• Trimble took the opening kick Campbell went 44 yards for the rushing which Is misleading due to .: snd marched 72 yds. for the ~arne's Tomcats third touchdown with 2: 29 the fact that Fields was sacked on ·: first score with quarterback Roback left in the half and Roback kicked four separate occasions which :: completing four aerials in the drive. hls third consecutive extra point to resulted In huge chunks of minus :• HOLDS ON TO BALL- Meigs' Brian King tries desperateiy to hold Campbell went the final 14 yards make It~ . yardage. ·: on to the ball after making a catch against Barboursville defender Mark A Steve Lanning interception of a with 9:04 remaining in the initial Individually, Roback and CampBledsoe (55). Shawn Fields pass .set up the final bell stole the show with Lanning quarter.l\oback's PAT kick made it score of the half when he picked off a being the defense standout with hls pasa at the Wahama 26 yard line. three interceptions. Wahama got 48 Lanning intercepted three passes on yards from Larry Gibbs and 27 more the night snd Roback's 2&-yard from Todd Troy. Defensive stars for aertai to Mark Echstenkamper was the White Falcons. were Gibbs, good for six points to complete the Fields and Troy along with Derek scoring in the first half. The PAT Badgley and Larry Hesson. pass was incomplete leaving Next week, Wahama hopes to Trimble with a 30-0 lead at in- bounce back when Southern visits · termission. • • Mason in the Falcons annual :. 'Once the second half got underway seven series in five games. scoring single, and Roger Holt's inTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The New homecoming tilt. Trimble takes it 3- · But the Mud Hens didn't bow Wahama found the going just as 0 unbeaten slate against Alexander, York Yankees gave Chris Welsh an The Clippers became the first field out in the third inning made the without puttng up one last fight. team since the 1937 and 1938 Newark score 2-0. Coleman singled in Rick Toledo scored four times in the ninth tough as when the game started with unexpected chance to be a hero, and Bears ·to win back-tD-hack regular- · Stenhoim in the fourth inning again- · against Welsh and relievers Jim the bend area offensive· getting because he made the most of it, the st losing pitcher Bruce MacPherson. season and Governor's Cup titles. Colwnbus Clippers performed a feat Tot, St. Jolvt'lll5,Mr.WDHO Lewis and Tim Lollar, who earned a nowhere. Trimble picked up just where they left off with a scoring "I didn't really expect to pitch, but · The Clippers added a pair of save. To!, Start 15, Anthony Wayne D unmatched for 42 yeap. Toronto 13, ,Martln1Ferry 7 drive on their initial possession of when I found out I was, I was happy, unearned runs in the fifth, thsnks to Welsh was a last-minute starter in Tri-Valley 12, Slleridan 6 Back-tD-back doubles by Jesus Triway 38, Waynedale 7 Friday night's fifth game of the In- especially because we were going errors by Toledo second baseman Vega and Dave Engle with one out the half Trimble31, Wahama W.Va. 0 After taking over on the Waharna against Toledo," said. Welsh, who Dave Machemer and third baseman scored the first run and knocked out ternational League baseball Gover1'lrin ValleyS. a, NaUonal TrailS Tuslaw 34, Dalton 12 had a combined regullir-season and Ron Washington. Machemer threw Welsh, who said, "I had nothing to 41 the Tomcats proceeded to grind nor's Cup finals between the ClipUnion Locall2, McMechen, W.Va. Donahue tO out the yardage on the ground with playoff record of &:1 against the • Jim Nettles' potential double play prove by staying in there" at that pers and the Toledo Mud Hens. Mike Upper Arllnglool,llahanna o Campbell and Scott Christman Upper Sanduaky 21. Ontario 0 Griffin was set to start, but was Hens this season. "About the sixth ball into left field to bring in one run point. Union City, Ind. "ZI, Mlallaolnan Valleyo alternating carries. On third and before Washington bobbled Marcalled up by the Clippers' parent inning, they asked me how I was and Uniontown Lake 13, lloylestowD 9 Clippers Manger Joe Altobelli said goal from the eleven Roback found shall Brant's ground ball to score the Welch "threw three days ago and I Urbana tt, Spring. Central o team, the New York Yankees. . if I wanted to finish the game out. I .' eventual winning run. With his teammates giving him a felt pretty good at that point." was hoping for six strong innings, By that time, the Clippers had Columbus added its final run in the maybe seven, but all of a sudden he 6-o lead, Welsh posted his second vicgiven Welsh his six-run cushion. · ninth against reliever Steve Maple had a shutout going. I couldn't tory over the Mud Hens in the series A walk to Dave Coleman, Roy as Holt singled, Nettles walked and second-guess myseH by taking as the Clippers clinched the cup with a 6-4 victory, winning the best-of- Staiger's single, Wayne Harer's run- pinch hitter Jim McDonald singled. Welsh out because I hadn't planned . on having him in at that point anyway." The winning hurler added that the Clippers "have too much character • . : CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati by the move. Neither Wagner nor don't want them to see the game to lose a game like that" ·, After Welch departed, Toledo pinljeds radio broadcaster Marty Bren- Jim Winters, Reds' director of through the eyes of the fan, but to ch hitter Doc Estes doubled in naman is fwning over the club's broadcasting, would conunent on report in a factual, accurate style ~ision to add a third broadcaster their reactions. the events that take place on the another .run, Ray Smith slngled and Machemer's groundout scored oo an experimental basis. · However, BrelUI8Dlan thought the field. ~ Brennaman , the voice of the Reds experiment resulted at least partly "I think there have been times Estes. Walker then singled to score Qlr seven years, accused Reds from on-air criticism of the Reds' when they become too emotionally Smith. Washingten followed with a single ~esident Dick Wagner of punishing play. Brermaman said Wagner has caught up in a game. It's not easy to h!m and broadcaster Joe Nuxhall for spoken with him twice this season travel with these guys (Reds) seven that brought in Lollar, who retired !Jiticizing the Reds' play on the air. about on-air comments. Once, he months a year ljlld not become Gary Ward on a grounder to the :100 Second .\ ve. mound to end the game. • "This is Dick Wagner's way of said Wagner objected to criticism of emotionally involved." Lafayette Mall The victory was Colwnbus' 20th Uying to slap our hands because he's outfielder George Foster's play. Brennaman responded, "It sounds Gallipolis. 0. dissatisfied with some of the "I didn't think we had been overly to me like he's contradicting him- against the Mud Hens in 2:i regularseason and playoff games thls year. d'iticisms we've made toward the critical · at the time and, in self." h'll club when it has not been retrospect, l don't think we were J4,11ying well," Brennaman said overly critical now," Brennaman P)iday, on learning of the three-man said Friday. " George wasn 't ~-up. fielding well and wasn't hitting. We ·•"This is Wagner's way- for lack said that." ol a better word - of threatening Nuxhall, a fonner Reds pitcher ThW'Sday Sotngers Leat!ue 111anding.slor Sept. tAat if we don't get our act ' who still throws batting practice 11, 19fl0an:!: W. L. Team together .. ." daily, also defended the broadcasts. HI<CPiantFood 12 4 10 6 :Jlrennaman, under contract Nuxhall, whose trademark is yelling Central Trust 10 6 tJtough 1983, learned when he "get out of here" at long fly balls hit Teaml D& F Contractors I a aa ~ved at Riverfront Stadiwn by the Reds, said he's received no Teom3 Marttet 6 10 FlidsY that Dick Carlson would do complaints from players about on- Johnson's Hockenbe"I Phannacies 6 10 Gllllnaham 1Jru8 4 12 ~y-by-play In the fifth and sixth iJ>. air criticisms. Hi116 game and series: H I< C Plant Foodi ~gs during this homestand in what "I think we've been very honest," Karen Chattin 1'11-481. Central Trult, Shery Walteri 142, Ruth Durst 383. Team I, Dottie trle Reds termed "an experiment." Nuxhall said. Adamll151-3711. D I< F Canlractora, Bonllle Fuller :C.rlson, a friend of Brennarnan, Winters said he wasn't entirely 164 , N1mc)' D:lbbins 453. Team 3, Cindy Powers 1~ . Jolwon'aMa-. VondaJonlon 18H43. his worked Reds games for local pleased by the broadcasts. Hockenberry Phannactes, Nancy Manuel 153, pty television. "One of the basic points I stress is U111on Wllsoo toll. Gillinghom Drujj, Faye Our Reg. 37.?8- A78x13 Rowland lta.,lll. :,Both Brennaman and Nuxhall, that the guys in the booth not lose Faye Rowland picked upthe$-7 spUl 2.21 eq~~~Ioyed by the Reds, were upset their objectivity," Winters said. "I • 2.37 Plus F.E.T. •• 2.54 1.76 Each ~· Bobcats defeat Spartans, 7-0 '· ·:' Here in Gal)ia Colinty · Allstate can save~ 10% .. . .·-• '• ' .,• tiJ U 2.62 AU TIRES PLUS F.E.T . 2.84 •" • ' • '71' Series Trud D11ign • 7 Mulli·siped Trood Ribs 3.13 MDUNTINC INCLUDED • NO TIIADE-IN REQUIRED ~ A good time Complete Exhaust Systems Available ~ . .• • .. ' .. ~ .."" • '· •" ••., •• - .• •• to start saving for your future at,the ·CirS Bank. •• • ,, 1. on chong• (choice 01. 5 qt. Ponnzoll' bulk oil) 2. lnotoll 1 K marl • brond oil IIIler' 3. Chooolo lubrlcallon (lllllngo ••tro) 'Sint•tttgt fllttr• tor m.,y Clll I•IJ Sale · Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley ARiiESTDR '" H.D. Muffler Installed Calcium-lead constructed . For many U.S. cars . light trucks. Double wrapped , zinc-coated . Sizes for U.S. cars. '• .. IJ Price Sale Replacement Windshield ~illjWasher Pump 12-ounce· Brake Fluid Fits many II '''"""""' cars . trucks . j_o~o;::::;~J 12 v: Save. Fo r us e w1th di sc o r drum brake s. Save. · fl ola, Member FDIC I 1 I $f) Our Reg.· 0 11 .88 Seat Covers ·• .... •l II ·: li/1 Sale Price 60-month Sealed Auto Battery 16 7.97 Our Commercial lr SavinGs Batik . " I•IJ Installed ON SALE "ilil THRU SAT. Labor included. Ad· ditional service e•· Ira. Save now. cars Bank · Q 25 Court Street Sf:l: I~ Pnce Oil, Filter, Lube Special . The Additional parte, services extra " • 'I �C-2- The Sunday Tirnes-SenUnel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 C-3-'Ibe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.14, 1980 Eastern rolls over Lancers . BY SC01T WOLFE STEWART- The Eastern Eagles rolled over the Federal Hocking Lancers, 37-18 bere Friday behind a 2Z-point fourth quarter. '!be nonleague win boosted Eastern to Z-1, while Federal dropped to ().3, The Eagles drove 62 yards ·with the kick-off in only six plays to score on a &-yard. run by David Durst at the 8:47·mark. John Reibel pounded out 51 yards in that opening drive for a huge chunk Of Eastern's offense Mike Hauber booted the PAT through the uprights for an ealry 7~ lead. Mter exchanging possession the . remainder of that Initial period, Eastern's defense tightened. The Lancers' Mike Barnhart was forced to punt from his own end zone, but an errsnt snap went out of the end zone fora safety atthe10:47mark. · At the close of the half, Federal completed a 23-yard Barnhart-!DGienn Singer TD pasa to cap a 45 yard twD-minute TD drive and put the Lancers back In the game. The conversion falled and time ran out the haH time score 9-6. ' · After a fourth down, Lancer run failed, the Eagles took over in the ~ quarter. Eastern changed the Situation after li long march down field when Greg Wigal threaded a 23yard pasa to the hands of Dennis Durst for a touchdown with 1:02 remaining in the period. Eastern again rambled down field early in the final period to score on a 1-yard plunge by David Durst. Greg Wigal completed the conversion pasa to Dave Wolfe. Glenn Singer sprinted 88 yards down the sidelines with the ensuing kickoff for a Lancer score, but at the 8:15 mark, Eastern ag&in found the endzone on a 2.-yard plunge by Durst. F. H. struck again with Brian Fisher rambling, 76 yards on another kickoff return. But with 15 seconds left, Durst SCOI'ell with the game's final TD. John Riebel added the extra point run. Tbe Eagles had 'm yards on 41 carries with 9 first downs. Federal had minus 15 yards rushing on 32 carries and 7 first downs to compliment the Eastern defense. Trimble bombards White Falcons Eastem gained 801 tDtal yards, 64 BYGARYCLARK Awesome would best describe the Trimble Tomcats Friday night as they turned in a near perfect performance in defeating the Wahama White Falcons by a 37-ll score and knock Coach Blll Jewell's eleven out of the unbeaten ranks. A pair of senior backfield stars had unbelievable nights for the Tomcats in quarterback Mike Roback · and tailback Gene CampbelL Roback came out throwing from the opening play and finished the evening with 12 completions in 19 attempts .for 166 yards and two touchdowns. The talented passer also rushed for 15 yards in addition to kicking a 24 yard field goal and four consecutive extra point attempts. Campbell, a 5'8" 178 pound tailback, scored three touchdowns while rushing for 1'11 yards in 23 carries. The elusive ruiming back also grabbed three passes for 23 yards. The Tomcats rolled to a 3Q.O on paues wliile Federal had S3 ·total Yards 88 on puains. • Wigal cmnpleted 4 for 1 with no lnterceptiCIIIII 8lld punted three tilnea for a 35 yard average. Tbe Lancera punted lour times for a 311 yard average and Jerry Green and Mike · Bambart went 3 for 13 in the air. Eastem fumbled four times and lost two, had 9 penalties for 89 Yards to FH who fwnbled aix times and lost me with 5penaltl!lllor 54 yards, Johnny Reibel had 18 ~ In 12 carries; David Dunt 81 yards .on 11 totes, Greg Wigal45 on 5 carries and Dennis Dunst 22 yards In aix tril!ll. Lancer Brian Fisher bad 'l1 yards In 1~ carries to lead Federal HockiJig. Mark Holter of Eastern caught 2 passes for a total of 33 yards. .---------------------=---- TEAM ACCEPTS TROPHY - The entire Galllpolis football team 10\:ccpted the "Traveling Trophy" sp(maored by the Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant Rotary Clubs folloWing Friday's 1~ victory over Pt. Pleasant. Tbe Initial trophy was retired by Pt. Pleasant last year after PPHS won three in a row over Gallipolis. The Blue Devils can retire the new trophy by winning again in 1981 and 1982. Post third straight win Highlanders bombard Vikings WIIJ..OW WOOD - The defense played the starring role Friday as · the Southwestern Highlanders posted their third straight victory of the aeuon, :J0.6 over winless Symmes Valley. Tbe Hlgblanders, eff to their best start In years under first-year coach Jack James, forced a pair of blacked punts during the first quarter to set up a twD-touchdown lead. Southwestern blocked Symmes Valley's first attempt toset up a 2.-yard TD run by Donnie Carr two minutes into the game. After quarterback Jay Burleson scored his first of two six-pointers seven minutes later on a 15-yard run, Dale Newberry blocked the VIking punt to set the stage for hls 14-yard TD pasa from Burleson with 9: 481eft In the first half. . Southwestern added a safety during the third period by downing the VIking punter In the end zone, while Carr ripped off a 66-yard scoring dash with 11:30 remaining in the game and Burleson toSsed a pasa to Joe Potter for the conversion to end the Higblander scoring. Symmes Va11ey scored its lone touchdown with just 21 seconds left in the game on a Z.yard run by Norm opener, displayed a balanced of- · downs. Symmes Valley picked up 66 fensive attack with 95 yards rushing · rushing yards, 53 passing and 6 first and '11 passing to go with 6 first downs. · Southwestern, which finished ~ last season, also gobbled up two Symmes Valley fwnbles, one each by Wayne Sizemore and Randy Kessinger. The Highisnders join North Gallls as the only teams to enter league play undefeated at 3-0 through Friday. Hannan Trace, 2-0 for the season, was playing a Saturday aflernoon contest at winless · Huntington Ross at presstime. '' •. : • '· on ~~Good Hands" insurance fur }'OUr home. For years. you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your houae is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your basic pre·mium? · Allstate has found it costs less MEIGS JUNIOR HIGHSCHooL lf80.81 F - Scbedulo Grade7 Sept. Z1, Jackson, Away Sepl. 29, Belpre, Home Oct. 6, Oak HW, Away Oct. 13, Jacbon, Home Oct. 29, Oak IWI, Home Oct. 27, Belpre, Away Gr.del Sept. 1&, GaWpolls, AWay Sept. 25, Logan, Home Oct. Z. Wellston, Away Oct. 9, Wahama, Away Oct. 16, JacUon, Away Oct. 30, Athens, Home to insu·re newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! .-.-....,...._ c- ,.~ , NOIII'I-k . IL Now Available Through The-- -- MCGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY. INC. Nick JohnsonrAccountant Executive 452 2nct-Ave. Phone 446-1761 ~allipoli:s ' Cooper. . The Highlanders, who host North Jay Burleson Gallia thiS Friday in the 1980 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Scores 2 TD's ALBANY - Kyger Creek's Bill .. Following Kyger Creek's touchRoss rambled for a nine yard touch- . down in the fourth quarter, Alexandown run with 9:341eft in the fourth der drove from its 20 to the Bobcat 47 period bere Friday night to give the but the drive ended on a defensive Kyger Creek Bobcats a hard-earned stop. 7-o victory over AlelW!der. Later, after a KC fumble, the BobRoss's winning m came at the cats' Terry Porter picked off the firend of a 10 play 58 yard march st of two fourth quarter inhighlighted by three clutch catches, terceptions. The final Spartan threat two by junior end David Sands and ended on another Porter inthe other by senior split end Ken terception. Coughenour. Statistically, Kyger Creek had 14 It was Kyger Creek's only first downs to seven by Alexander. sustained drive of the evening. The Bobcats outrushed the hosts, Others ended on fwnbles, iJ>. 161 to 100 and collected 65 yards in terceptions or were bogged down by the air compared to 25 for the Sparthe tight Spartan 'defeMe. tans. The victory was the Bobcats' first Ed Moore led the Bobcat rushlns over a Spartan grid team in four attack with 68 yards. years and only the second since 1'112. Kyger Creek H hosts Piketon Neither team could muster any Friday. The loss left Alexander with major offensive thrust during the an~mar:k. first hall. BY QUARTERS: In the initial period, a Bobcat rally Kyger Creek 0 0 0 7-7 ended on a fwnble recovery. Alexander 0000-0 Following that play, Ale1411der drove from its U to the Kyger Creek 36 before quarteback Dave Malloy was dropped for a two yard loss on a lourtb dOwn situation. Kyger Creek then drove to the Spartan 33 Only to see a clipping penalty tllJ. the threat. In the second stanza, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats moved the ball from their 35 to the Spartan 20 before a field goal attempt there. Jack 1Minor's 40 yard try was wide to the left: Early in the third canto, Alexander mounted its best drive of the evening but saw it die on a fwnble .. " . w Clippers win Governor's CUp 'B444®WEEJUNS® Too early to begin thinking about Christmas? Not when Electra, the makers of Bearcat® Scanners, have a special rebate offer. You can get your Christmas shopping started early plus get up to $20 back when you buy a Bearcat® Program~ mable Sdnner now. The police and fire action you'll read about in tomorrow's newspaper are coming through a Bearcat® Scanner right now. Someone you know would like to tune in to that kind of excitement.. Stop by and see our display of Bearcat® Scanners, and get complete details on how to get your $10 or $20 rebate from Electra. Act now. This offer is valid only on purchases between September 15, p 0 II C 0 11980 and November 15, SCANNERS HOUSTON (AP). - Veteran for- ward Rick Barry of the Houston Terry Porter Two interceptions FOR MEN .- r-----------------L------------------------------------ · Local bowling 7 DAY SALE FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS ·$1!)1) Pav.day. 198o. BASKETBAU. New partner upsets Reds' voices - .. • e, recovet y at the Kyger Creek 31 when Tim Barr pounced on the loose pigllkln. . Rockets r,tired after 14 seasons in profeaiunal basketball to pursue a televilion brolldcastin& career. Barry wu the NBA Rookie of the YeariD118H8; andledtheleaguein scoring the next year. Feat unmatched in 42 years ~ DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVE UPTO BOB'S ELECTRONICS RT. 7 . halftime lead and added seven more 7~. Scott Holbert in the end zone for an points during the second half in In the next possession the Tomcats eleven yard touchdown pass. :.• piling up a whopping 415 total yards reached paydirt again with a four- Roback's kick made lt 37..0 with 5:14 .; against a Falcon defense that had play 65 yard drive with Robsck once rell)aining in the third quarter. been very stingy in their previous again spearheading the attack with From then on the game turned ·: two outings. a 41 pass play to the Wahama two Into a defensive struggle with :Despite being shutout by such a yard line where Campbell took it in Wahama stopping the Tomcats < wide margin, the bend area team with 6:16 left in the period. Roback's when they needed it most to keep the :: took the defeat In stride and never boot was true and It was suddenly 14- opposition from making it a com- :: gave up until the final second ticked 0 with the Mason Countians only plete rout. :• off the clock. Some gutsy football having the ball . for just four ofOn the White Falcons final .; was turned in by Falcon quar- fensive plays: possession of the game they made ·· : terback Shawn Fields, running back As the second stanza got un- their - deepest penetration of the • Larry Gibbs and fullback Todd Troy . derway Trimble went to work again contest by driving to the Trbnble 19 ..: who played the entire game with an from their own 30 yard line. When yard line but the Tomcat defense .: Injured leg. Senior running back the Tomcats reached the six yard stiffened to preserve the shutout. • Pesn ut Harris was also lost to the line, the White Falcon defense The final statistics tell the story of _, locals due to an accident early in the stiffened and Trimble IJ!ld to settle the game with Trimble balding a 14-7 .: week involving a grease fire which for a 24 yard field goal by Roback at edge In first downs and a huge 415 to : kept the White Falcon halfbsck out the 6:34 mark of the second quarter 128 'bulge in total yardage. Wahama .; of uniform. to make it 17.0. was held to a mere 21 yards net :• Trimble took the opening kick Campbell went 44 yards for the rushing which Is misleading due to .: snd marched 72 yds. for the ~arne's Tomcats third touchdown with 2: 29 the fact that Fields was sacked on ·: first score with quarterback Roback left in the half and Roback kicked four separate occasions which :: completing four aerials in the drive. hls third consecutive extra point to resulted In huge chunks of minus :• HOLDS ON TO BALL- Meigs' Brian King tries desperateiy to hold Campbell went the final 14 yards make It~ . yardage. ·: on to the ball after making a catch against Barboursville defender Mark A Steve Lanning interception of a with 9:04 remaining in the initial Individually, Roback and CampBledsoe (55). Shawn Fields pass .set up the final bell stole the show with Lanning quarter.l\oback's PAT kick made it score of the half when he picked off a being the defense standout with hls pasa at the Wahama 26 yard line. three interceptions. Wahama got 48 Lanning intercepted three passes on yards from Larry Gibbs and 27 more the night snd Roback's 2&-yard from Todd Troy. Defensive stars for aertai to Mark Echstenkamper was the White Falcons. were Gibbs, good for six points to complete the Fields and Troy along with Derek scoring in the first half. The PAT Badgley and Larry Hesson. pass was incomplete leaving Next week, Wahama hopes to Trimble with a 30-0 lead at in- bounce back when Southern visits · termission. • • Mason in the Falcons annual :. 'Once the second half got underway seven series in five games. scoring single, and Roger Holt's inTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The New homecoming tilt. Trimble takes it 3- · But the Mud Hens didn't bow Wahama found the going just as 0 unbeaten slate against Alexander, York Yankees gave Chris Welsh an The Clippers became the first field out in the third inning made the without puttng up one last fight. team since the 1937 and 1938 Newark score 2-0. Coleman singled in Rick Toledo scored four times in the ninth tough as when the game started with unexpected chance to be a hero, and Bears ·to win back-tD-hack regular- · Stenhoim in the fourth inning again- · against Welsh and relievers Jim the bend area offensive· getting because he made the most of it, the st losing pitcher Bruce MacPherson. season and Governor's Cup titles. Colwnbus Clippers performed a feat Tot, St. Jolvt'lll5,Mr.WDHO Lewis and Tim Lollar, who earned a nowhere. Trimble picked up just where they left off with a scoring "I didn't really expect to pitch, but · The Clippers added a pair of save. To!, Start 15, Anthony Wayne D unmatched for 42 yeap. Toronto 13, ,Martln1Ferry 7 drive on their initial possession of when I found out I was, I was happy, unearned runs in the fifth, thsnks to Welsh was a last-minute starter in Tri-Valley 12, Slleridan 6 Back-tD-back doubles by Jesus Triway 38, Waynedale 7 Friday night's fifth game of the In- especially because we were going errors by Toledo second baseman Vega and Dave Engle with one out the half Trimble31, Wahama W.Va. 0 After taking over on the Waharna against Toledo," said. Welsh, who Dave Machemer and third baseman scored the first run and knocked out ternational League baseball Gover1'lrin ValleyS. a, NaUonal TrailS Tuslaw 34, Dalton 12 had a combined regullir-season and Ron Washington. Machemer threw Welsh, who said, "I had nothing to 41 the Tomcats proceeded to grind nor's Cup finals between the ClipUnion Locall2, McMechen, W.Va. Donahue tO out the yardage on the ground with playoff record of &:1 against the • Jim Nettles' potential double play prove by staying in there" at that pers and the Toledo Mud Hens. Mike Upper Arllnglool,llahanna o Campbell and Scott Christman Upper Sanduaky 21. Ontario 0 Griffin was set to start, but was Hens this season. "About the sixth ball into left field to bring in one run point. Union City, Ind. "ZI, Mlallaolnan Valleyo alternating carries. On third and before Washington bobbled Marcalled up by the Clippers' parent inning, they asked me how I was and Uniontown Lake 13, lloylestowD 9 Clippers Manger Joe Altobelli said goal from the eleven Roback found shall Brant's ground ball to score the Welch "threw three days ago and I Urbana tt, Spring. Central o team, the New York Yankees. . if I wanted to finish the game out. I .' eventual winning run. With his teammates giving him a felt pretty good at that point." was hoping for six strong innings, By that time, the Clippers had Columbus added its final run in the maybe seven, but all of a sudden he 6-o lead, Welsh posted his second vicgiven Welsh his six-run cushion. · ninth against reliever Steve Maple had a shutout going. I couldn't tory over the Mud Hens in the series A walk to Dave Coleman, Roy as Holt singled, Nettles walked and second-guess myseH by taking as the Clippers clinched the cup with a 6-4 victory, winning the best-of- Staiger's single, Wayne Harer's run- pinch hitter Jim McDonald singled. Welsh out because I hadn't planned . on having him in at that point anyway." The winning hurler added that the Clippers "have too much character • . : CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati by the move. Neither Wagner nor don't want them to see the game to lose a game like that" ·, After Welch departed, Toledo pinljeds radio broadcaster Marty Bren- Jim Winters, Reds' director of through the eyes of the fan, but to ch hitter Doc Estes doubled in naman is fwning over the club's broadcasting, would conunent on report in a factual, accurate style ~ision to add a third broadcaster their reactions. the events that take place on the another .run, Ray Smith slngled and Machemer's groundout scored oo an experimental basis. · However, BrelUI8Dlan thought the field. ~ Brennaman , the voice of the Reds experiment resulted at least partly "I think there have been times Estes. Walker then singled to score Qlr seven years, accused Reds from on-air criticism of the Reds' when they become too emotionally Smith. Washingten followed with a single ~esident Dick Wagner of punishing play. Brermaman said Wagner has caught up in a game. It's not easy to h!m and broadcaster Joe Nuxhall for spoken with him twice this season travel with these guys (Reds) seven that brought in Lollar, who retired !Jiticizing the Reds' play on the air. about on-air comments. Once, he months a year ljlld not become Gary Ward on a grounder to the :100 Second .\ ve. mound to end the game. • "This is Dick Wagner's way of said Wagner objected to criticism of emotionally involved." Lafayette Mall The victory was Colwnbus' 20th Uying to slap our hands because he's outfielder George Foster's play. Brennaman responded, "It sounds Gallipolis. 0. dissatisfied with some of the "I didn't think we had been overly to me like he's contradicting him- against the Mud Hens in 2:i regularseason and playoff games thls year. d'iticisms we've made toward the critical · at the time and, in self." h'll club when it has not been retrospect, l don't think we were J4,11ying well," Brennaman said overly critical now," Brennaman P)iday, on learning of the three-man said Friday. " George wasn 't ~-up. fielding well and wasn't hitting. We ·•"This is Wagner's way- for lack said that." ol a better word - of threatening Nuxhall, a fonner Reds pitcher ThW'Sday Sotngers Leat!ue 111anding.slor Sept. tAat if we don't get our act ' who still throws batting practice 11, 19fl0an:!: W. L. Team together .. ." daily, also defended the broadcasts. HI<CPiantFood 12 4 10 6 :Jlrennaman, under contract Nuxhall, whose trademark is yelling Central Trust 10 6 tJtough 1983, learned when he "get out of here" at long fly balls hit Teaml D& F Contractors I a aa ~ved at Riverfront Stadiwn by the Reds, said he's received no Teom3 Marttet 6 10 FlidsY that Dick Carlson would do complaints from players about on- Johnson's Hockenbe"I Phannacies 6 10 Gllllnaham 1Jru8 4 12 ~y-by-play In the fifth and sixth iJ>. air criticisms. Hi116 game and series: H I< C Plant Foodi ~gs during this homestand in what "I think we've been very honest," Karen Chattin 1'11-481. Central Trult, Shery Walteri 142, Ruth Durst 383. Team I, Dottie trle Reds termed "an experiment." Nuxhall said. Adamll151-3711. D I< F Canlractora, Bonllle Fuller :C.rlson, a friend of Brennarnan, Winters said he wasn't entirely 164 , N1mc)' D:lbbins 453. Team 3, Cindy Powers 1~ . Jolwon'aMa-. VondaJonlon 18H43. his worked Reds games for local pleased by the broadcasts. Hockenberry Phannactes, Nancy Manuel 153, pty television. "One of the basic points I stress is U111on Wllsoo toll. Gillinghom Drujj, Faye Our Reg. 37.?8- A78x13 Rowland lta.,lll. :,Both Brennaman and Nuxhall, that the guys in the booth not lose Faye Rowland picked upthe$-7 spUl 2.21 eq~~~Ioyed by the Reds, were upset their objectivity," Winters said. "I • 2.37 Plus F.E.T. •• 2.54 1.76 Each ~· Bobcats defeat Spartans, 7-0 '· ·:' Here in Gal)ia Colinty · Allstate can save~ 10% .. . .·-• '• ' .,• tiJ U 2.62 AU TIRES PLUS F.E.T . 2.84 •" • ' • '71' Series Trud D11ign • 7 Mulli·siped Trood Ribs 3.13 MDUNTINC INCLUDED • NO TIIADE-IN REQUIRED ~ A good time Complete Exhaust Systems Available ~ . .• • .. ' .. ~ .."" • '· •" ••., •• - .• •• to start saving for your future at,the ·CirS Bank. •• • ,, 1. on chong• (choice 01. 5 qt. Ponnzoll' bulk oil) 2. lnotoll 1 K marl • brond oil IIIler' 3. Chooolo lubrlcallon (lllllngo ••tro) 'Sint•tttgt fllttr• tor m.,y Clll I•IJ Sale · Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley ARiiESTDR '" H.D. Muffler Installed Calcium-lead constructed . For many U.S. cars . light trucks. Double wrapped , zinc-coated . Sizes for U.S. cars. '• .. IJ Price Sale Replacement Windshield ~illjWasher Pump 12-ounce· Brake Fluid Fits many II '''"""""' cars . trucks . j_o~o;::::;~J 12 v: Save. Fo r us e w1th di sc o r drum brake s. Save. · fl ola, Member FDIC I 1 I $f) Our Reg.· 0 11 .88 Seat Covers ·• .... •l II ·: li/1 Sale Price 60-month Sealed Auto Battery 16 7.97 Our Commercial lr SavinGs Batik . " I•IJ Installed ON SALE "ilil THRU SAT. Labor included. Ad· ditional service e•· Ira. Save now. cars Bank · Q 25 Court Street Sf:l: I~ Pnce Oil, Filter, Lube Special . The Additional parte, services extra " • 'I �C+ TheSundayTiJnes.&ntineJ,Sunday, Sept. 14,1980 ... ·-~-.;o - c-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 ~- Strong Barboursville dumps Marauders Byl..an«OU'Iier TheMeigsMaraudersfinlsbedone of their toughest pre-league schedules in recent years with a 47. ~6 loss to an exceptional Bar. :boursville Pirates team at King : ;FleldlnBarboursvilleFridaynight. : : For Barboursville, the victory ; f'8ised its season slate to a perfect~ :;o. The class AAA school proved to be ,;too much for the Marauders to han:·die. . • "This is an 'up year' for them .. ; ~d Meigs Head Coach Chari~ •,::h&ncey after the game.''Anytime :,.ou play a MA school Uke this on an :1up year' you are going to be playing •:a very good team. We played a fine ~tonight... ·: The Pirates took advantage Or :their superior depth as only a few of .their players saw action 00 both of:fense and defense. : After receiving the opening kickoff, Barboursville struck . quickly as Pirate halfback Dale Merritt. broke through the defense for a 5+-yard touchdown run on the third play from scrimmage. The Pirates scorl!d again before the Marauders could break the ice when !uUback Brent Seckman recorded a f7-yard scoring run. Meigs received the kickoff and gained excellent field position as the Piratest wThereMslapped with a !~yard pena1 Y. e arauders went to the air as quarterback Bob Ashley hit Brian Swann for a short gainer and found Jeff Wayland for a 16-yard gain to the Barboursville 18 yard Une. A run by fuUback Roger Kovalchik and two incomplete passes left the Marauders facing fourth down and a ~ong nine yards to go with just over tour minutes remaining in the first quarter. Ashley dropped hack to pass and found Brian Swann who safely tucked the ball away and was downed on the five yard line, giving Meigsaflrstandgoalsituation. On three straight plays, Kovalchik powered into the Pirates' stone waU moving Meigs to the one yard Une. On fourth down Meigs Ashley lobbed the ball into the end zone and the wmting hands of Wayland. The Pirate defense was so WIBUBpecting of the pass that Swann and Wayland were the only two players in the end zone. Ashley again foand Wayland for the two-point conversion, Credit for the 11-play, 38-yard drive must go to Ashley's ann and the s~ hands_of receivers Wayland , and Swann who seem to improve with each game. Swann prOduced one of the most spectacular defensive plays of the evening in the middle of the second quarter. Playing safety, he barely deflected a Pirate pass upwards and grabbed the interception as he feU to the turf. As the haU emled, Barboursville led Meigs 28 to8. SECOND HALF The Pirates scored quickly three more times, the second time after they recovered their own kickoff. A 36-yanl interception return accountedfortheirthirdscore. The Marauders look over the ball and on the first play from scrimmage, Ashley went to the same spot where he had just been intercepted. .High school scores · 'ObJo HlP lkMol Fooiboll Frldar'•lteAltt Ada S2, Uma P""JJ 13 Adellla,G....mew8 AlleoE. 41, Upper Scioto VllleyO Allllnce 11. Akron Firatone a llbUl Cen-Howerla, Kont R<x.velto Atru1 G•rflekl41, Akroo Hot.n 0 Hardin Norlhern 7 - 5' 18 lii,Sbodyoid<St Locai.M, Welt Branch 1! ...,.,... II, Xenlo Ill <>nlllnea, Benjamin LopnO llel'lbDII-. 31, Conoltal Val. a B~rii, Klnol7 Brooklin a, Columbia s 211, AvooLateO :I!.J~enon Union 8 ~.WJUC14 lltrbhinii,GnndVIlleyO Cocllz 11, Bellaire st. Jam 1 -eldl1, r~mpbell Memorja!O Cont.o S. I, CIDtoo 11mten S ql'I'Oill<lrl S, CODal Fultor! NW 2 ~ U, MUt.crl Union I Centerville Sf,-· Norlh 0 (lfndo-Kenoval5, S. P<>into ~.., 7, Aohlabulo Harbor 0 ~W. Geoup34, Lyndhurst Brualll2 QIINon :10, - . llarvey7 Clutlr1n Falls, 12, PllnaYtlle fllvenlde 3 Qlurln Falls Kenatonl7, Weatlake t5 Cln. l:ld« Sil, CorroD l2 a.rclevWe 7, Athens 0 · ClioytonNorthmoot2l, ~Madilon7 QoorForlt OW. HolmeoO, Ue Cleve. Berledlcllnelll, Cleve. JohnMonhall 0 Cleve. Cent. Coth. 7, BncUriUe u Cleve. Eut 11, WIITOilOVIllel Clm!JFIU,E.O....Shaw8Ue Ckoe. St. Jooepbii,Nonlooola t5 ~Grove27, Portamouth NATIONAL LEAGUE Won L.oet Pet: GB 78 63 .563 I> 76 1111 .539 2 Pittsburgh St. Loulo New York Chicag<l up after scoring the second touchdown in Meigs' 47-16 loss at Barboursville Friday night. A jubilant offensive line ia also shown. KOVALCHlK SCORES - Roger Kovalchik, Junior tailback for the Meigs Marauders, is Wider a large pile- 74 1111 64 77 ~ :;., Houston Los AJ1«eles Cincinnati 112 .411 1111 .383 19 1210 10 10 77 110 10 64 .571 - . ~71 - 7:1 87 62 1111 . ~14 73 79 .179 .140 San Franciaco San Diego Save Up to ~troal1, Pituburgll 0 SI.Louio P'riday'a GIUDel .646 7~, Philadelphia~. 2nd game 3_ • 13 ll]l 11 iJI. AUanta 6, San Diego2 Ol.lcago 10, New York 5, 141nninp LooAngelea5, ClnclnnaU f Hou.stm ~.SanFranciacol Sudlyta Gamea St.Loulo at Plliladelphlo Pittsburgh at Montroal Chicago at New YQI't EAST - Woo Loot Pet. GB 19 Ia .Ill Bll 58 .1103 4 ~ 63 .513 1210 71 87 .5:111 1410 72 1111 .511 1810 Baltimore Milwaukee Detroit Outdoor Equipment Sales Cleveland Torunto KanauCity Oakland JCT. RTS . 7 & 35 ' Teua 446-3670 71 1111 10 WEST Ill 71 11 .4211 17 2t 64 71 .tl20 - 61 10 .493 17 tJ .133 .432 .100 .381 :IIIII 1111 11 ll B9 Mlnneooia Olicago Cllllomia 7l 10 79 58 14 51 19 Fridoy'o Gamet Toronto 7, Baltirnon! 5 New York 4, Barton2 Seattle w. 14 Col. Aci-U, Col. st. Cborlal Col s-t.crcltl, Col. BroddlavenO Col. Briqi41,1Aidlond l2 0o1. c.nnm, Cot Eutl Col. Eutmoor 13, WeotorvtUoS. 7 cOl. lllrlley 13, Buley l2 CGI.IIlllllnll, CoL DoSoleo 7 Col Norlhlond II, Col. Centennial o Col. South I, Mloml Trice 5 Col. Walll, Coi. Reody I ect. llherlela, GI'IDIIvinr a C<j.II, Col. I.lnde>-McKlnley 0 oar..ut Vllley 10, PymatunlngValleyO . .Ill .~ Detrolt6, Cleveland! Cbicago5,Minnelola3 Oekland 8, tw.a City I Colllornia 8, Teua 4 Milwaukee 7, SeaWe 1 4 <! Saaday'a Game~ Oetrolta1 Cleveland, 2 Baltimore at Toronto New York at Boston Mirmeaota at Chicago Teu.s at California Kansas City at Oakland MUwaultee at SeaWe ~ LHmewl8. Ccmoaufa eory.Ro.....,n, Arllnctoo a F- TODAY'S MA.IOB LEAGIIE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M'ING (275 ol bolll) : Budtne!1 Chic:'\110, .324; Templeton, St. Loulo, .323; IC.IWiliUl<la, Sti.Jlub, .317; J.Crus, Houotoo, .m; Cedeno, • Hoollon, .314. RUNS: K.llemlndez, st.Lclull, Ill; LeFior<, MontrW, II; MW!IioY, Allanla, 81; Schmidt, Philadelollla, 110; - · Philadeiplola, 115. RBI ' Schmtdl, Pblladelphia, 102; Hendrtcll, St.I.Jlub, 101 ; Ang-. K.Hernandez, St.I.Jlub, il; , L<tiAnolelaii!IIO. HITS : Garvey, Lao Angeles, 1711; chmla, San Diego, 1118: J. era.. - · 1115; Roee, Plliladelplola, 164; K.Hernaodez, St. Louis, 164; Hendrick, St.I.Jlub, .164. DOIJBLES: Rooe, l'illladolpiU, !8; Knl&ht, Clncinn.aU, 34k· Buckner, Cblcaio, D ; Dt.wsoa, Monirul, 33; .Henlondel, 5I. Loulo, 33; ChoJn. bllu, AUanlll, 33. TRIPLES' O.M.. ...., Pltlllburgh, 12; R.Scolt, Mootroal, 11; LeFlont, Mmtrul, ll; McBride, PhUadeJ»hll, 10; Templeton, St. lAull, t; Hemlion, SanFrancilco, t . HOME RUNS: Sdlmld~ Philadelpllla, sa; Horner, AUanlll,' 11; Murphy, Allanl.i, Ill; Baker, lal Angeles, 28; Carter, Montna.l, 24; Hendrick, St.Looll, :M. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 11 ; O.M.,..., Pittsburgh, IIi; Colllna, Clnclmali, 87; R.8colt. Montreal, 58 ; Rlchordo, San Diego, 53. PITCHING (13 Oacllll01111) ; Bibby, Pittoburgh, 16-5, .7U, US; Rlua, Lal Angela, 16-5, .70, Glm!ko/;: CoviJISion 27, Bradlml3 cr,.wne :», Alblaod Crestview 0 2.24; Sutton, lAI Anllelea, ll-4, .733, 2.16 ; ISears I$14 OFF Donl>ouy Loltealdel4, CoW.. W. Rooervel c.y, Dunbor ll,lloy. Willi< 11 lloy. Belmont2l, lloy. P a - l 8:1;;..:=-14 Doy. w.,..t3 Jofleroonlll, Conwy cr.otvlew 0 oq...a, Claymont 11 · Dundee, Mich. II, Ottowa llilllll Eulwoodll. -onll2 Eatoo ~.TWin Volley N. a Elldo 11, Dellon<e a ~ o, Partnroy o, t!e . -Maloo,Mlch.II,Norlhwood22 Elrrio Coth. 21, Oreaon Slr1ld!o Elyr!oSr. 8, Tol. Ma<Gillbero Fairborn Balter 34, Plquo 8 F.trbom.Part HJIJJJl, Vandalia lt Flirfitld UnlCIII ~Amando-Qearmek 0 F-'""""IE. 11, Fold 11, Coventry 7 "'-*lin Fumtce II, l'<ll'tlmouth E. 12 FIWlldln Hill. II, IAidon 8 Field 11, Akron CO'Ielltr17 Filldloyll, Col. ""'Jion.Fnonklln 0 Fl_,w,m II, Readin(O Ft.ber Colhollc: II, Mlllenport 13 FOI'Mt Par\!1,!'woln 5 FooiAJriol2, 1lllln Colurnl>lon7 Ft: Frye 21, Caldwell9 Fremont ROOt a, Tol. Central 0 Goilioo ll, Lelingtoo B Golllpnlia 14, Pt. l'leuonl8 Gonwoy8, Tuoura.... Coth.O Geno¥1 21, Euclid 7 Greenville • · Dtxte 0 Girard 11, Brookfield 10 Gr'oftGo Mldview S, Elyria W. 0 GI'OI!II!IeldS2,Sorin.<. ShawneeO G"""'City 7, Hillianl3 HarnUt.onBadin 14, Roser Bacon I Hamilton Twp. 21, Teays Val. 8 llolpto II, Wooclmctft I ,,.,.a Hqwland 40, Cleve. Hay 12 HWltlngton, W.Va. Vlnsoo 18, ~peU:e 14 Hudoon311, Twinsburg& Ironton 13 Portamouth 8 lndllnV;iJ.N, li,MIIvem& lndloo VolleyS. IO.J.Jewe!WidoO bodependencd3, wlndbom 6 Joi:bao !Ill, Mlllor 12 John G- 27, CrooUvWe a Joim~Wwn 14, llutll6 Kett«ing Allor 10, lloy. Jeflenon I KyprCreet7,AleunderO " t.keview lt, ~ut II t.~.......t 11, UUca 0 SEEKS RUNNING ROOM - Barboursville running back Brent Seckman, (36) looks for some I'Uillling room after a huge hole is opened in the Marauder Mlddletmm 7, LaSalle 6 Midpark 43, Cleve. w. Teen o MUbury Lake 14, Genoa 7 MiUonlll, Deer Par\ 13 · Mlnerval4, SandyVall.ll Mln(onl 7D, McDermott N. W. o MootpeUer 35, Patrick Henry 8 Mopd.ore35, RlvennaSE 14 Mofiawl< 7, Carer a Mt.Healthy 20, Andei'IIOII3 NewMlomlll, WayneMI]eO Napolem 11, Bowling Green 13 Olentangy t7, Zanesville Roeecrans 12 Oimm!di'allsl3,N. Royalton II (Ue) O..,onCiay 16, Port Clinton o OrrvWel2, Copley 0 Otaegol3, N. Baltlmon! 0 Ottawa~landorf 14, V1111 Wert3 Pandora-Gilboa 39, Van Buren 0 Parkersbur~, W.Va. CathoUc ~ •. RiocineSoutheml Parma Normandy 14, Panna Pad111 9 PatrlotSouthweatern :Jl,S)'IIIDle8 Valley 6 P,tTy 12, Kirtland g Perrysburg 14, Sylvania Northview 7 Picl!erlngton44, Cana!Winchater 13 Pitlllburgh, Pa., ~ennllllb 17, Bedfonl Chane! Bedfonl Cbanel 0 Princeton !$._ v.:ortJI!n«<on 7 Nonlonla 22, Akron N. 6 N, CIDton 14, Canton Glen OakO NorlhGallla II, S.E. Rosal2 N. Ridgeville 20, N. Olmsi>d o CA>erlln Sil, LeG range 0 GREAT USED BIKE BARGAINS LUewoodSt.~30, UmaSlwwneell t.ncutort,G~O Lakota 7, Falrfteld8 Lebononll, WIJmll!4l<to 7· Leol<tola 11, Colwntiano a Le!polc:M, Uborii·Betltool UbortJContorli,Evergnen6 u- 8oth"'· Celina 8 Lllno Cotllollc 33, Marlon Local II UmaSr. ll, Colo. Walnutllldge7 Lopn 7, Neloanville-Vorl I IApnEimii,BI~3 Lofoln Clth. 1~ Loraill 8 - 1 3 1AnlnSr.211 .,.... G-.o l-.weH,Fredericttown7 LouJmlle7,MullllonJ-6 LooolavllloAQLiinu.l , UnltodLocal a ~II,GlenEifo7 ~l4Jofl..-a Lueamllt vauey 33, Zone Trace I -ldMadlaoni,MI. Vemon3 ManalleldSr.li.-MolaborJ4 Moplo lila. 6, 0.... UncoiJt.Wl!ll 0 Maplollln a, llllladale o -2llndlan111Dl2 1980 ATC 70 1980 XR 80 1979 750 LTD (2) 1979 XR 500 1979 XR 250 1979 XL 250 1979 XR 185 1979 CR 125 1978 PE 175 SUZUKI 1977 CB 550 4 CYL. 1977 KZ 400 KAWASAKI 1974 CB 550,4 cyl. 7,300 act. miles 1973 CL 350 1971 SL 350 Sears 48 battery defense Friday night at Barboursville. A strong Barboursville club dumped Meigs, 47-16. The Marauders are 0-3 this fall. PRICE $550.00 $495.00 $2295.00 $1295.00 $995.00 $850.00 $795.00 $995.00 $795.00 $1295.00 $995.00 $1150.00 $495.00 ........-li,Ooll-0 MuonlS,MiddlotownMadioooa Maymlle ll, PhlloO -Porr)I30,MirliJIIICIIIa MaaaaiCIII WoolinCICIII!t, !leritor 14 - I S . Mlddlelo!m Madi!Gn6 Mayfield Sl , O.rfleld Hill a ._.cblmbll, Vanlue I McDonaldiiMatthtWII M-bo Uilt4, Belpre I -..a.NortGaJ2 Mednolllohloadl2,Budeye7 111am1 s:. a, Bolhol o ~-.~10 441-7829 or Call Athens Collect S9J.lS66 SALE ENDS OCT. 25 1\.\.\. OUT CLEARANCE SALE AT PAT HILL FORD FACTORY INVOICE SALE Miami . Pittoburgh ClnctnnaU Cleveland Houston Oakland SanOiego SeaiUe 1 D 0 010 Ol0 Ceulnll l 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 l 0 w..t 1' 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 l 0 1.000 34 17 .0001417 .000 7 t7 1.000 .000 .000 .000 31 12 17 17 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 27 34 6 14 13 t7 17 34 31 11 13 'l1 'll 34 NATIONALCONFI!IIENCE Eut N.Y. Glanta 1001.00041~ Pliladelphla 1 0 0 1.000 'll 6 1 0 0 1.000 17 3 Dollu 010.0003541 St. Loulo 0 1 0 .000317 Waahlnaton 0 0 1.000 'r1 %1 1 0 0 l.OCIO 41 ~ 1 0 0 l.OCIO 12 6 1 0 0 1.110112423 0 1 0 .11011812 2 MiMesota ChJcago ""' San Franci.oJco New Orleans 1 0 0 0 Atlanta LOs Angeles 0 l l 2 0 1.000 26 0 .11011 23 0 .11011 23 0 .11011 29 SuDdly'a Games 13 311 :II il AU.nlut New England Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Ntw' Orleans at Chicago N..w York Jets at Buffalo Plliladelphia at Mlnneoota THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pittaburgh at8a11imore SeatUe al Karuula City Waahlngton at New York Glants ClncinnaU at Miami Oal.la5atDenver Oakland at San Diego St. Louia at San Francisco M-.y'•Game Houston at Cleveland, (n) 10 The biggest name in little computers TM TRS-BOTM Word Processing System 5200 this Month Only! Save YouGetAI/Thls... • TRS-80 16K Level II • Line Printer IV & Cable • 16K Expansion Interlace • Two Mini-Disk Drives • SCRIPSITT" • Lower Case Kit 327795 ~ ~ I:!:J · Reg. Separate 1tem1 3477.95 .,. CHARGE IT rMosT sroREs) (lnat.llatlon Included, TRS-80 Modell Mini Disk Drives A great bargain made even bett&r! Disk-Drives give · TRS-80 the storage and speed needed for business applications. Expand your business system today and save• 26·110011161 Sears 36 battery CUT •1000 ALL 1980 GRANADAS WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE ALL 1980 T-BIRDS $10000 OVER INVOICE All 1980 PINTOS $20000 OVER INVOICE. This battery provides up to 435 cold cranking amps for yearround starting power. Value! P-4309 SALE ENDS OCT. 5 • Ask about Sean credit plan• • PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND INSTAWTION Word Processing is just one of many applications for the TRS:80 Business System. With our library of ready -to-run prog rams, your TRS-80 system can also handle accounting tasks like Accounts Payable. Accounts Rece ivable . Inventory Control, Payroll and General Ledger. Reg. 499.00 Ea. Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. 1981's ARE COMING AND WE WANT 10 MAKE ROOM Look at What Else This TRS-80 System Will Do! $399Ea. M·odell Still the With trade-in E ~ pans io n Great American Bargain Interface requ1r!M1 Ready-to-Run TRS-80 Cassette Programs Cassette Portfolio. 211·1506' . . ............ 29.95 Real Estate, Vols. 1-4. 3·1511·1574' ... 29.95 Ea. Flying Saucer. 26·1905 .. .. . . ....... . ..... 9.95 Level I Games Pack. 28·1105 ............. 19.95 "Quick Watson". 26·1802 ....... . .. . .. . . . .. 4.95 a·udget Management. 28·16C3' . .... .. .. . . 19.95 Haunted House . 2f·1110' ... . . •.... ....... 9.95 Level I BASIC Course. 2f·2003 ..... , ... .. 12.95 Level II BASIC Course, Part I. 26·2005' . .. 14.95 "Requires Level 11 BA SIC • Expandable- Growa Willi Your NeedI • Ea1y-to-Program Level I BASIC • 4,000 Chamclera ol Memory • A great price lor the world 's most popular small computer! When you purchase a TRS-80 you open up a whole new world of exciting technology. Radio Shack offers a wide range of ready-to-run programs - everything from personal finance to games. Or learn to program it yourself with our entertaining. easy-to-use instruction manual. Best of all. the TRS-80 can grow with your needs . More memory, Leve l II language Expansion Interface. disk driv\)S and printers CjJn later be added fo"r powerful applications, like business programs and SCRIPSIT word processing. Includes cassette program recorder . 26·1051 16K Level II TRS-80 System. (not shOwn) 21-10!!1 .............. ......... . ..•. , $141 Check Your Phone Book tor the lltatiHt lllaek Store, Dealer or Computer Center Neare1t You. GAUl POLIS Moet merch.ncliee nailable for pit k-up within ' New England N.Y. Jell F-4303 Ml..-.,35, ~7D ) Sylvania S01.1thview 13, Tpl. OeVUbiu 7 Tallniadie 14,AkronN. 6 Tiffin Calvert 33, Norwalk St. Paul 0 nppCity21 , Day. Oakwood 14 Tol. Rolen 18, tot. Bowsher7 Tol. St. Franci141, Tol. Waite 21 Ceotral Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay S1000FF! Joe Hollern 750 First St., G~ttipolls ' RT. 7 N•ltoaal FootbaiJ Leape AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eul W L T Pel. PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 )7 14 Baltlmon! 1001.00017 7 Bullalo Now is lhe lime to replace your inefficient typewriters' The business system that saves you time and money is now $200 off' With SCRIPS IT you can edit your copy on the TRS-80 screen unti l you have il just the way you want it-the.Printer wil l then produce all the error-free copies you need . Come in and try out the computer thai 's the first choice of thousands of businessmen . Hurry-price goes back up next month' YOU'RE GElliNG MORE lHAN JUST AGREAT DEAL, . YOU'RE GElliNG GAS MILEAGE PLUS WXURY. Martoo eoihOUC 41, Ridgemont 11 Hanllnlll,llelan,.llayoa 11 St.raaburS. n, E. Canton 6 StrongsVIlle 3fi, Fairview 13 Word Processing Program RavennaZ7,SalemtJ Reedsville Eastern :n,Federal Hocklng 18 . Reynoldsburg 33, Col. Independence 13 Richfield Revere 0, Stow 0 IUe) Ridgewood 1~ Newcomerstown 7 ruttman 4.2, Cieve. Lutllera.n w. 0 River 43, Bamesvtlle 8 River Vtew 12, Morgan 7 Rootstown 12, Waterloo 0 Root! 38, Ultle Miamll4 St. Henry :18, Lelunan II Salem 23, Marllngtoo 20 SellrinC McKinley 11, B<rlln W. llesel've 14 S. Range 21, Colwnblana Crestview 6 Sebring 11, Warren W. n-rve l4 Shelby 24, .Uhland 0 Shenandoah 33, Wil.terlordO s- M; Corlton, Ptlilaclelphla, ll-1, .7J4, 2.~; Hooton, Lo1 Angola, lH, .'122, 3.11; Rlcnon~, Houaton, 111-4, .714, 1.11; Will<, PhlladelpiU, lo.4, .111'7, 4.73; Sandonon, Montreal, l~ ;!"• I .M. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, rnuaclelphla, 2$2; Ryu, HOUlton, 181; Blyteven, Plttoburgh, 160; P.Nieluo, AU.nta, 161; Solo, Clncll'll\aU, 15:1. Cdlhoctm 10, Cambridge 14 bled into the end zone on a -13 yard drive. The PAT was no good, but Southern was on the board, 21-6. Southern's defense then came to life and held P.C. on the next series and took over on the Crusaders' 40 yard Une. That was a crucial series for Southern which fumbled on the first play. In the final stanza, Parkersburg scored twice within five minutes. Once on a Wes Poole run and a James Modle PAT reception. The other on Sophomore Greg Stanchez's 45 yard touchdown ramble with 4:29 remaining. There were no interceptions thrown by either squad during the game. Southern fumbled three times and lost one while PC fumbled one and lost one. SHS punted five times for a 32.2 average while the Crusaders punted twice for a 27.5 average. Teaford was 1 for 5 in the air while sophomore substitute John Porter came in for to cormect on 1 out of three. SHS was penalized 5 times for 35 yards, PC 13 times for 125 yards. S. Central3t, Seneca Eut o s . 0\Rrleaton SOuthMIII.f!m 21. Mechanicsburg 20 South Range 2J, Crestview 6 Spa ria Highland II, Big Walnut 0 Spencerville21, ColumbusGroveO Springboro 7D, Lemoo-Monroe 8 Spring. Northeastern :Jl, Graham 6 Spring. South35, Falnnot West U Stanton I4,8uclc.eye WestO Stow 0, Revere 0, tie Wal<h Jesuit 24, Akron Buchtoll Pro standings KaruaCity Los Angele at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston, (D) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York NatiOnall!askolt.UAoooclaUon CHICAGO BIJI.U: Si8n<d t.rry Kenon, t .... wanl. HOUSTON I\OCKETS: Signed Rudy Tomjanovich, forwanl, to a three-year contract. AnnOUIIC<d lhemiremenlol Rick Bony, lorwonl. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS : Signed Kevin Slacun, guanl. ' FOOTBALL NotiOI)al League ST.LOUIS CARDINALS : Signed Ron Yankowski, defensive end. Placed CUrtia Gl'l!er, de(erlai.Ve end. on the injured reaerve l.ill SAN FRANCIS(X) 48l!RS : Signed Gary Huff, quarterbodt. · WASHINGTON REIJSKINS: Slpod Rid< Walker, tight end. Aaked walven on Grady Richanbon, light end. Denver SanDieroatAtlanta The original Bettet'n Ben's is now avai lable with a glass fireview door , airtight efficiency and other improvements lor even greater savings on home heating bills. Homeowners re port savings of up to $200/monlh. Buy a "Ben" today. start saving money tonight. GALLI POLIS, OH. 110 14 The Fi Stove AUanla .521 .4$4 WEST third periOd on a stretcher. Robin Fortune, the SVAC's leading rusher was also hampered and managed only 32 yards on 10 carries. Starting things off Parkersburg's Wes Poole capped a 56 yard scoring drive from kickoff, with a 5 yare! putting his team on top 7.{) after a Mike KeUyklck. Southern failed to move the ball on its first possession. The Crusaders scored on a 57 yard drive, highlighted by a TD reception by Greg Kniska. That scoring drive ended with I :46 remaining in the opening stanza. The PAT failed but Parkersburg led 13-0. Jim Kovarik chalked up about 50 yards of his own in another 78 yard drive that ended . on a Kovarik plunge from the one at 6:25 in the second periOd. The pass conversion was completed to Kovarik pushing the score to 21.{). Late in the second periOd, an inexperienced Tornado club made its way to the end zone on a 65 yard drive. An ailing Fortune, now suf· fering from severe leg cramps, hob- Frlday~.=::n.•cU•• EA$f &IJO/o Per Month · New Standard Fireview Door BeUewe 7, PerldDI 8 Quarterback Eric Blumburg, one of the areas leading passers, put on an awesome passing performance. The Crusader connected eonsistantiy on his aerials (1:Hor-~) totaling 'JJYl yards and two TD passes. At the start of the season Southern's coaching staff agreed that 'lack of depth' was going to be against them. Friday It was! Coaches Mick WinebreMer and Howard Caldwell 'weren't making excuses' but eight starters were either Wlable to dress or were less than fuU strength due to a flu epidemic at the school. The entire backfield was hampered including quarterback Dale Teaford, who left the field in the BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 'nBen's® -v.st.ii:a, · 7 AkronElleiO llbulSi. Younc.Euta AmheniSieeleii,OberlinFlrolandol aart1ertan 1, wlldswortb 7 Bay II, Lakewood II BY SCOTr WOLFE PARKERSBURG- The Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders here Friday night posted a convincing 366 victory over the visiting Southern Tornadoes. Parkersburg, which fell to defeat in the waning seconds of its previous two starts, easily marched to its initial win this season. Parkersburg is now 1-2 while .Southern dropped to 2-1. The statistics teU most, or at least part, of the story. P.C. racked up 377 tQtal yards, 170 on the ground and 207 in the air. Parkersburg also had 17 first downs to Southern.'s four. Southern had only 59 total yards, 29 rushing and 30 passing. Montreal Philadelphia ~ Kenmore21, CUy. Fallll -.s ':!.W.Vo47, PmleroyMeJp Parkersburg ·Catholic stops Southern , Thistime,however,theseniorq118 r- misleading, hOwever, as the figure terback found Swann open and the includes 24 yards lost in sacks. receiver raced for 52 yards before Barbourville gained a total of 381 being brought down on the nine yard yards, 328 of them by running. They Une. On the next play, Kovalchik gained twice as many first downs as pllUigedinforthescore. The61-yard Meigs, 18 to nine. drive in two plays demonstrated the Swann was the leading receiver quickness with which the Marauder for the Marauders with 78 yards and offense can stme. Ashley ran the ball over the goal Une himseU for the Mike Jackson was the . leading rusher with 45 yards and Kovalchik two extra points. ·added a hard-earned 28 yards . FoUowing the score, Meigs sueAshley was nine for 25 with three cessfuUy recovered an onside kick interceptiollil in the passing departas Scott Stout jumped on the ball. ment and substitute passers Rick The Marauder offense could not get Edwards and Nick Riggs added four back on track and the drive staUed. more passes to bring the team total Again the passing attack acto nine for 29. counted for the greater part of the Again, Meigs was ·whistled for Marauders' total yards. The Meigs fewer perialty yards than their opoffensive Une of Richard Dean, Tom ponent with a total of 42 for the Schoonover, Scott Stout, Mike EdMarauders and 65 for the Pirates. wards and Gary Nakamoto did Friday night, Meigs hosts the another excellent job of protectlilg 'Ashley. The three sacks recorded by Gallipolis Blue Devils as Southeastern Ohio Athletic League the Pirates were due mostly to the' action begins. Gallipolis defeated coverage of the defensive secondary Point Pleasant 14 to 6 Friday night. as Ashley rarely had to hurry a pass. The renewal of the rivalry betIn final statistics, Meigs gained ween the schools is slated to begin at 218 yards, 150 in the air and 66 on the 8 p.m. Friday night at Marauder ground. The rushing statistic Is Stadium in Pomeroy. llbulMancl>estorl4,G-.borgG...,.8 St. Clairsville 28, Bridgt.'p011.6 S. Amherst It, Bio.ck River 7 .. 1 faw clay• SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 00. . ''· �C+ TheSundayTiJnes.&ntineJ,Sunday, Sept. 14,1980 ... ·-~-.;o - c-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 ~- Strong Barboursville dumps Marauders Byl..an«OU'Iier TheMeigsMaraudersfinlsbedone of their toughest pre-league schedules in recent years with a 47. ~6 loss to an exceptional Bar. :boursville Pirates team at King : ;FleldlnBarboursvilleFridaynight. : : For Barboursville, the victory ; f'8ised its season slate to a perfect~ :;o. The class AAA school proved to be ,;too much for the Marauders to han:·die. . • "This is an 'up year' for them .. ; ~d Meigs Head Coach Chari~ •,::h&ncey after the game.''Anytime :,.ou play a MA school Uke this on an :1up year' you are going to be playing •:a very good team. We played a fine ~tonight... ·: The Pirates took advantage Or :their superior depth as only a few of .their players saw action 00 both of:fense and defense. : After receiving the opening kickoff, Barboursville struck . quickly as Pirate halfback Dale Merritt. broke through the defense for a 5+-yard touchdown run on the third play from scrimmage. The Pirates scorl!d again before the Marauders could break the ice when !uUback Brent Seckman recorded a f7-yard scoring run. Meigs received the kickoff and gained excellent field position as the Piratest wThereMslapped with a !~yard pena1 Y. e arauders went to the air as quarterback Bob Ashley hit Brian Swann for a short gainer and found Jeff Wayland for a 16-yard gain to the Barboursville 18 yard Une. A run by fuUback Roger Kovalchik and two incomplete passes left the Marauders facing fourth down and a ~ong nine yards to go with just over tour minutes remaining in the first quarter. Ashley dropped hack to pass and found Brian Swann who safely tucked the ball away and was downed on the five yard line, giving Meigsaflrstandgoalsituation. On three straight plays, Kovalchik powered into the Pirates' stone waU moving Meigs to the one yard Une. On fourth down Meigs Ashley lobbed the ball into the end zone and the wmting hands of Wayland. The Pirate defense was so WIBUBpecting of the pass that Swann and Wayland were the only two players in the end zone. Ashley again foand Wayland for the two-point conversion, Credit for the 11-play, 38-yard drive must go to Ashley's ann and the s~ hands_of receivers Wayland , and Swann who seem to improve with each game. Swann prOduced one of the most spectacular defensive plays of the evening in the middle of the second quarter. Playing safety, he barely deflected a Pirate pass upwards and grabbed the interception as he feU to the turf. As the haU emled, Barboursville led Meigs 28 to8. SECOND HALF The Pirates scored quickly three more times, the second time after they recovered their own kickoff. A 36-yanl interception return accountedfortheirthirdscore. The Marauders look over the ball and on the first play from scrimmage, Ashley went to the same spot where he had just been intercepted. .High school scores · 'ObJo HlP lkMol Fooiboll Frldar'•lteAltt Ada S2, Uma P""JJ 13 Adellla,G....mew8 AlleoE. 41, Upper Scioto VllleyO Allllnce 11. Akron Firatone a llbUl Cen-Howerla, Kont R<x.velto Atru1 G•rflekl41, Akroo Hot.n 0 Hardin Norlhern 7 - 5' 18 lii,Sbodyoid<St Locai.M, Welt Branch 1! ...,.,... II, Xenlo Ill <>nlllnea, Benjamin LopnO llel'lbDII-. 31, Conoltal Val. a B~rii, Klnol7 Brooklin a, Columbia s 211, AvooLateO :I!.J~enon Union 8 ~.WJUC14 lltrbhinii,GnndVIlleyO Cocllz 11, Bellaire st. Jam 1 -eldl1, r~mpbell Memorja!O Cont.o S. I, CIDtoo 11mten S ql'I'Oill<lrl S, CODal Fultor! NW 2 ~ U, MUt.crl Union I Centerville Sf,-· Norlh 0 (lfndo-Kenoval5, S. P<>into ~.., 7, Aohlabulo Harbor 0 ~W. Geoup34, Lyndhurst Brualll2 QIINon :10, - . llarvey7 Clutlr1n Falls, 12, PllnaYtlle fllvenlde 3 Qlurln Falls Kenatonl7, Weatlake t5 Cln. l:ld« Sil, CorroD l2 a.rclevWe 7, Athens 0 · ClioytonNorthmoot2l, ~Madilon7 QoorForlt OW. HolmeoO, Ue Cleve. Berledlcllnelll, Cleve. JohnMonhall 0 Cleve. Cent. Coth. 7, BncUriUe u Cleve. Eut 11, WIITOilOVIllel Clm!JFIU,E.O....Shaw8Ue Ckoe. St. Jooepbii,Nonlooola t5 ~Grove27, Portamouth NATIONAL LEAGUE Won L.oet Pet: GB 78 63 .563 I> 76 1111 .539 2 Pittsburgh St. Loulo New York Chicag<l up after scoring the second touchdown in Meigs' 47-16 loss at Barboursville Friday night. A jubilant offensive line ia also shown. KOVALCHlK SCORES - Roger Kovalchik, Junior tailback for the Meigs Marauders, is Wider a large pile- 74 1111 64 77 ~ :;., Houston Los AJ1«eles Cincinnati 112 .411 1111 .383 19 1210 10 10 77 110 10 64 .571 - . ~71 - 7:1 87 62 1111 . ~14 73 79 .179 .140 San Franciaco San Diego Save Up to ~troal1, Pituburgll 0 SI.Louio P'riday'a GIUDel .646 7~, Philadelphia~. 2nd game 3_ • 13 ll]l 11 iJI. AUanta 6, San Diego2 Ol.lcago 10, New York 5, 141nninp LooAngelea5, ClnclnnaU f Hou.stm ~.SanFranciacol Sudlyta Gamea St.Loulo at Plliladelphlo Pittsburgh at Montroal Chicago at New YQI't EAST - Woo Loot Pet. GB 19 Ia .Ill Bll 58 .1103 4 ~ 63 .513 1210 71 87 .5:111 1410 72 1111 .511 1810 Baltimore Milwaukee Detroit Outdoor Equipment Sales Cleveland Torunto KanauCity Oakland JCT. RTS . 7 & 35 ' Teua 446-3670 71 1111 10 WEST Ill 71 11 .4211 17 2t 64 71 .tl20 - 61 10 .493 17 tJ .133 .432 .100 .381 :IIIII 1111 11 ll B9 Mlnneooia Olicago Cllllomia 7l 10 79 58 14 51 19 Fridoy'o Gamet Toronto 7, Baltirnon! 5 New York 4, Barton2 Seattle w. 14 Col. Aci-U, Col. st. Cborlal Col s-t.crcltl, Col. BroddlavenO Col. Briqi41,1Aidlond l2 0o1. c.nnm, Cot Eutl Col. Eutmoor 13, WeotorvtUoS. 7 cOl. lllrlley 13, Buley l2 CGI.IIlllllnll, CoL DoSoleo 7 Col Norlhlond II, Col. Centennial o Col. South I, Mloml Trice 5 Col. Walll, Coi. Reody I ect. llherlela, GI'IDIIvinr a C<j.II, Col. I.lnde>-McKlnley 0 oar..ut Vllley 10, PymatunlngValleyO . .Ill .~ Detrolt6, Cleveland! Cbicago5,Minnelola3 Oekland 8, tw.a City I Colllornia 8, Teua 4 Milwaukee 7, SeaWe 1 4 <! Saaday'a Game~ Oetrolta1 Cleveland, 2 Baltimore at Toronto New York at Boston Mirmeaota at Chicago Teu.s at California Kansas City at Oakland MUwaultee at SeaWe ~ LHmewl8. Ccmoaufa eory.Ro.....,n, Arllnctoo a F- TODAY'S MA.IOB LEAGIIE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M'ING (275 ol bolll) : Budtne!1 Chic:'\110, .324; Templeton, St. Loulo, .323; IC.IWiliUl<la, Sti.Jlub, .317; J.Crus, Houotoo, .m; Cedeno, • Hoollon, .314. RUNS: K.llemlndez, st.Lclull, Ill; LeFior<, MontrW, II; MW!IioY, Allanla, 81; Schmidt, Philadelollla, 110; - · Philadeiplola, 115. RBI ' Schmtdl, Pblladelphia, 102; Hendrtcll, St.I.Jlub, 101 ; Ang-. K.Hernandez, St.I.Jlub, il; , L<tiAnolelaii!IIO. HITS : Garvey, Lao Angeles, 1711; chmla, San Diego, 1118: J. era.. - · 1115; Roee, Plliladelplola, 164; K.Hernaodez, St. Louis, 164; Hendrick, St.I.Jlub, .164. DOIJBLES: Rooe, l'illladolpiU, !8; Knl&ht, Clncinn.aU, 34k· Buckner, Cblcaio, D ; Dt.wsoa, Monirul, 33; .Henlondel, 5I. Loulo, 33; ChoJn. bllu, AUanlll, 33. TRIPLES' O.M.. ...., Pltlllburgh, 12; R.Scolt, Mootroal, 11; LeFlont, Mmtrul, ll; McBride, PhUadeJ»hll, 10; Templeton, St. lAull, t; Hemlion, SanFrancilco, t . HOME RUNS: Sdlmld~ Philadelpllla, sa; Horner, AUanlll,' 11; Murphy, Allanl.i, Ill; Baker, lal Angeles, 28; Carter, Montna.l, 24; Hendrick, St.Looll, :M. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 11 ; O.M.,..., Pittsburgh, IIi; Colllna, Clnclmali, 87; R.8colt. Montreal, 58 ; Rlchordo, San Diego, 53. PITCHING (13 Oacllll01111) ; Bibby, Pittoburgh, 16-5, .7U, US; Rlua, Lal Angela, 16-5, .70, Glm!ko/;: CoviJISion 27, Bradlml3 cr,.wne :», Alblaod Crestview 0 2.24; Sutton, lAI Anllelea, ll-4, .733, 2.16 ; ISears I$14 OFF Donl>ouy Loltealdel4, CoW.. W. Rooervel c.y, Dunbor ll,lloy. Willi< 11 lloy. Belmont2l, lloy. P a - l 8:1;;..:=-14 Doy. w.,..t3 Jofleroonlll, Conwy cr.otvlew 0 oq...a, Claymont 11 · Dundee, Mich. II, Ottowa llilllll Eulwoodll. -onll2 Eatoo ~.TWin Volley N. a Elldo 11, Dellon<e a ~ o, Partnroy o, t!e . -Maloo,Mlch.II,Norlhwood22 Elrrio Coth. 21, Oreaon Slr1ld!o Elyr!oSr. 8, Tol. Ma<Gillbero Fairborn Balter 34, Plquo 8 F.trbom.Part HJIJJJl, Vandalia lt Flirfitld UnlCIII ~Amando-Qearmek 0 F-'""""IE. 11, Fold 11, Coventry 7 "'-*lin Fumtce II, l'<ll'tlmouth E. 12 FIWlldln Hill. II, IAidon 8 Field 11, Akron CO'Ielltr17 Filldloyll, Col. ""'Jion.Fnonklln 0 Fl_,w,m II, Readin(O Ft.ber Colhollc: II, Mlllenport 13 FOI'Mt Par\!1,!'woln 5 FooiAJriol2, 1lllln Colurnl>lon7 Ft: Frye 21, Caldwell9 Fremont ROOt a, Tol. Central 0 Goilioo ll, Lelingtoo B Golllpnlia 14, Pt. l'leuonl8 Gonwoy8, Tuoura.... Coth.O Geno¥1 21, Euclid 7 Greenville • · Dtxte 0 Girard 11, Brookfield 10 Gr'oftGo Mldview S, Elyria W. 0 GI'OI!II!IeldS2,Sorin.<. ShawneeO G"""'City 7, Hillianl3 HarnUt.onBadin 14, Roser Bacon I Hamilton Twp. 21, Teays Val. 8 llolpto II, Wooclmctft I ,,.,.a Hqwland 40, Cleve. Hay 12 HWltlngton, W.Va. Vlnsoo 18, ~peU:e 14 Hudoon311, Twinsburg& Ironton 13 Portamouth 8 lndllnV;iJ.N, li,MIIvem& lndloo VolleyS. IO.J.Jewe!WidoO bodependencd3, wlndbom 6 Joi:bao !Ill, Mlllor 12 John G- 27, CrooUvWe a Joim~Wwn 14, llutll6 Kett«ing Allor 10, lloy. Jeflenon I KyprCreet7,AleunderO " t.keview lt, ~ut II t.~.......t 11, UUca 0 SEEKS RUNNING ROOM - Barboursville running back Brent Seckman, (36) looks for some I'Uillling room after a huge hole is opened in the Marauder Mlddletmm 7, LaSalle 6 Midpark 43, Cleve. w. Teen o MUbury Lake 14, Genoa 7 MiUonlll, Deer Par\ 13 · Mlnerval4, SandyVall.ll Mln(onl 7D, McDermott N. W. o MootpeUer 35, Patrick Henry 8 Mopd.ore35, RlvennaSE 14 Mofiawl< 7, Carer a Mt.Healthy 20, Andei'IIOII3 NewMlomlll, WayneMI]eO Napolem 11, Bowling Green 13 Olentangy t7, Zanesville Roeecrans 12 Oimm!di'allsl3,N. Royalton II (Ue) O..,onCiay 16, Port Clinton o OrrvWel2, Copley 0 Otaegol3, N. Baltlmon! 0 Ottawa~landorf 14, V1111 Wert3 Pandora-Gilboa 39, Van Buren 0 Parkersbur~, W.Va. CathoUc ~ •. RiocineSoutheml Parma Normandy 14, Panna Pad111 9 PatrlotSouthweatern :Jl,S)'IIIDle8 Valley 6 P,tTy 12, Kirtland g Perrysburg 14, Sylvania Northview 7 Picl!erlngton44, Cana!Winchater 13 Pitlllburgh, Pa., ~ennllllb 17, Bedfonl Chane! Bedfonl Cbanel 0 Princeton !$._ v.:ortJI!n«<on 7 Nonlonla 22, Akron N. 6 N, CIDton 14, Canton Glen OakO NorlhGallla II, S.E. Rosal2 N. Ridgeville 20, N. Olmsi>d o CA>erlln Sil, LeG range 0 GREAT USED BIKE BARGAINS LUewoodSt.~30, UmaSlwwneell t.ncutort,G~O Lakota 7, Falrfteld8 Lebononll, WIJmll!4l<to 7· Leol<tola 11, Colwntiano a Le!polc:M, Uborii·Betltool UbortJContorli,Evergnen6 u- 8oth"'· Celina 8 Lllno Cotllollc 33, Marlon Local II UmaSr. ll, Colo. Walnutllldge7 Lopn 7, Neloanville-Vorl I IApnEimii,BI~3 Lofoln Clth. 1~ Loraill 8 - 1 3 1AnlnSr.211 .,.... G-.o l-.weH,Fredericttown7 LouJmlle7,MullllonJ-6 LooolavllloAQLiinu.l , UnltodLocal a ~II,GlenEifo7 ~l4Jofl..-a Lueamllt vauey 33, Zone Trace I -ldMadlaoni,MI. Vemon3 ManalleldSr.li.-MolaborJ4 Moplo lila. 6, 0.... UncoiJt.Wl!ll 0 Maplollln a, llllladale o -2llndlan111Dl2 1980 ATC 70 1980 XR 80 1979 750 LTD (2) 1979 XR 500 1979 XR 250 1979 XL 250 1979 XR 185 1979 CR 125 1978 PE 175 SUZUKI 1977 CB 550 4 CYL. 1977 KZ 400 KAWASAKI 1974 CB 550,4 cyl. 7,300 act. miles 1973 CL 350 1971 SL 350 Sears 48 battery defense Friday night at Barboursville. A strong Barboursville club dumped Meigs, 47-16. The Marauders are 0-3 this fall. PRICE $550.00 $495.00 $2295.00 $1295.00 $995.00 $850.00 $795.00 $995.00 $795.00 $1295.00 $995.00 $1150.00 $495.00 ........-li,Ooll-0 MuonlS,MiddlotownMadioooa Maymlle ll, PhlloO -Porr)I30,MirliJIIICIIIa MaaaaiCIII WoolinCICIII!t, !leritor 14 - I S . Mlddlelo!m Madi!Gn6 Mayfield Sl , O.rfleld Hill a ._.cblmbll, Vanlue I McDonaldiiMatthtWII M-bo Uilt4, Belpre I -..a.NortGaJ2 Mednolllohloadl2,Budeye7 111am1 s:. a, Bolhol o ~-.~10 441-7829 or Call Athens Collect S9J.lS66 SALE ENDS OCT. 25 1\.\.\. OUT CLEARANCE SALE AT PAT HILL FORD FACTORY INVOICE SALE Miami . Pittoburgh ClnctnnaU Cleveland Houston Oakland SanOiego SeaiUe 1 D 0 010 Ol0 Ceulnll l 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 l 0 w..t 1' 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 l 0 1.000 34 17 .0001417 .000 7 t7 1.000 .000 .000 .000 31 12 17 17 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 27 34 6 14 13 t7 17 34 31 11 13 'l1 'll 34 NATIONALCONFI!IIENCE Eut N.Y. Glanta 1001.00041~ Pliladelphla 1 0 0 1.000 'll 6 1 0 0 1.000 17 3 Dollu 010.0003541 St. Loulo 0 1 0 .000317 Waahlnaton 0 0 1.000 'r1 %1 1 0 0 l.OCIO 41 ~ 1 0 0 l.OCIO 12 6 1 0 0 1.110112423 0 1 0 .11011812 2 MiMesota ChJcago ""' San Franci.oJco New Orleans 1 0 0 0 Atlanta LOs Angeles 0 l l 2 0 1.000 26 0 .11011 23 0 .11011 23 0 .11011 29 SuDdly'a Games 13 311 :II il AU.nlut New England Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Ntw' Orleans at Chicago N..w York Jets at Buffalo Plliladelphia at Mlnneoota THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pittaburgh at8a11imore SeatUe al Karuula City Waahlngton at New York Glants ClncinnaU at Miami Oal.la5atDenver Oakland at San Diego St. Louia at San Francisco M-.y'•Game Houston at Cleveland, (n) 10 The biggest name in little computers TM TRS-BOTM Word Processing System 5200 this Month Only! Save YouGetAI/Thls... • TRS-80 16K Level II • Line Printer IV & Cable • 16K Expansion Interlace • Two Mini-Disk Drives • SCRIPSITT" • Lower Case Kit 327795 ~ ~ I:!:J · Reg. Separate 1tem1 3477.95 .,. CHARGE IT rMosT sroREs) (lnat.llatlon Included, TRS-80 Modell Mini Disk Drives A great bargain made even bett&r! Disk-Drives give · TRS-80 the storage and speed needed for business applications. Expand your business system today and save• 26·110011161 Sears 36 battery CUT •1000 ALL 1980 GRANADAS WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE ALL 1980 T-BIRDS $10000 OVER INVOICE All 1980 PINTOS $20000 OVER INVOICE. This battery provides up to 435 cold cranking amps for yearround starting power. Value! P-4309 SALE ENDS OCT. 5 • Ask about Sean credit plan• • PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND INSTAWTION Word Processing is just one of many applications for the TRS:80 Business System. With our library of ready -to-run prog rams, your TRS-80 system can also handle accounting tasks like Accounts Payable. Accounts Rece ivable . Inventory Control, Payroll and General Ledger. Reg. 499.00 Ea. Delivers up to 485 cold cranking Amps for cold weather starting power. 1981's ARE COMING AND WE WANT 10 MAKE ROOM Look at What Else This TRS-80 System Will Do! $399Ea. M·odell Still the With trade-in E ~ pans io n Great American Bargain Interface requ1r!M1 Ready-to-Run TRS-80 Cassette Programs Cassette Portfolio. 211·1506' . . ............ 29.95 Real Estate, Vols. 1-4. 3·1511·1574' ... 29.95 Ea. Flying Saucer. 26·1905 .. .. . . ....... . ..... 9.95 Level I Games Pack. 28·1105 ............. 19.95 "Quick Watson". 26·1802 ....... . .. . .. . . . .. 4.95 a·udget Management. 28·16C3' . .... .. .. . . 19.95 Haunted House . 2f·1110' ... . . •.... ....... 9.95 Level I BASIC Course. 2f·2003 ..... , ... .. 12.95 Level II BASIC Course, Part I. 26·2005' . .. 14.95 "Requires Level 11 BA SIC • Expandable- Growa Willi Your NeedI • Ea1y-to-Program Level I BASIC • 4,000 Chamclera ol Memory • A great price lor the world 's most popular small computer! When you purchase a TRS-80 you open up a whole new world of exciting technology. Radio Shack offers a wide range of ready-to-run programs - everything from personal finance to games. Or learn to program it yourself with our entertaining. easy-to-use instruction manual. Best of all. the TRS-80 can grow with your needs . More memory, Leve l II language Expansion Interface. disk driv\)S and printers CjJn later be added fo"r powerful applications, like business programs and SCRIPSIT word processing. Includes cassette program recorder . 26·1051 16K Level II TRS-80 System. (not shOwn) 21-10!!1 .............. ......... . ..•. , $141 Check Your Phone Book tor the lltatiHt lllaek Store, Dealer or Computer Center Neare1t You. GAUl POLIS Moet merch.ncliee nailable for pit k-up within ' New England N.Y. Jell F-4303 Ml..-.,35, ~7D ) Sylvania S01.1thview 13, Tpl. OeVUbiu 7 Tallniadie 14,AkronN. 6 Tiffin Calvert 33, Norwalk St. Paul 0 nppCity21 , Day. Oakwood 14 Tol. Rolen 18, tot. Bowsher7 Tol. St. Franci141, Tol. Waite 21 Ceotral Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay S1000FF! Joe Hollern 750 First St., G~ttipolls ' RT. 7 N•ltoaal FootbaiJ Leape AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eul W L T Pel. PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 )7 14 Baltlmon! 1001.00017 7 Bullalo Now is lhe lime to replace your inefficient typewriters' The business system that saves you time and money is now $200 off' With SCRIPS IT you can edit your copy on the TRS-80 screen unti l you have il just the way you want it-the.Printer wil l then produce all the error-free copies you need . Come in and try out the computer thai 's the first choice of thousands of businessmen . Hurry-price goes back up next month' YOU'RE GElliNG MORE lHAN JUST AGREAT DEAL, . YOU'RE GElliNG GAS MILEAGE PLUS WXURY. Martoo eoihOUC 41, Ridgemont 11 Hanllnlll,llelan,.llayoa 11 St.raaburS. n, E. Canton 6 StrongsVIlle 3fi, Fairview 13 Word Processing Program RavennaZ7,SalemtJ Reedsville Eastern :n,Federal Hocklng 18 . Reynoldsburg 33, Col. Independence 13 Richfield Revere 0, Stow 0 IUe) Ridgewood 1~ Newcomerstown 7 ruttman 4.2, Cieve. Lutllera.n w. 0 River 43, Bamesvtlle 8 River Vtew 12, Morgan 7 Rootstown 12, Waterloo 0 Root! 38, Ultle Miamll4 St. Henry :18, Lelunan II Salem 23, Marllngtoo 20 SellrinC McKinley 11, B<rlln W. llesel've 14 S. Range 21, Colwnblana Crestview 6 Sebring 11, Warren W. n-rve l4 Shelby 24, .Uhland 0 Shenandoah 33, Wil.terlordO s- M; Corlton, Ptlilaclelphla, ll-1, .7J4, 2.~; Hooton, Lo1 Angola, lH, .'122, 3.11; Rlcnon~, Houaton, 111-4, .714, 1.11; Will<, PhlladelpiU, lo.4, .111'7, 4.73; Sandonon, Montreal, l~ ;!"• I .M. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, rnuaclelphla, 2$2; Ryu, HOUlton, 181; Blyteven, Plttoburgh, 160; P.Nieluo, AU.nta, 161; Solo, Clncll'll\aU, 15:1. Cdlhoctm 10, Cambridge 14 bled into the end zone on a -13 yard drive. The PAT was no good, but Southern was on the board, 21-6. Southern's defense then came to life and held P.C. on the next series and took over on the Crusaders' 40 yard Une. That was a crucial series for Southern which fumbled on the first play. In the final stanza, Parkersburg scored twice within five minutes. Once on a Wes Poole run and a James Modle PAT reception. The other on Sophomore Greg Stanchez's 45 yard touchdown ramble with 4:29 remaining. There were no interceptions thrown by either squad during the game. Southern fumbled three times and lost one while PC fumbled one and lost one. SHS punted five times for a 32.2 average while the Crusaders punted twice for a 27.5 average. Teaford was 1 for 5 in the air while sophomore substitute John Porter came in for to cormect on 1 out of three. SHS was penalized 5 times for 35 yards, PC 13 times for 125 yards. S. Central3t, Seneca Eut o s . 0\Rrleaton SOuthMIII.f!m 21. Mechanicsburg 20 South Range 2J, Crestview 6 Spa ria Highland II, Big Walnut 0 Spencerville21, ColumbusGroveO Springboro 7D, Lemoo-Monroe 8 Spring. Northeastern :Jl, Graham 6 Spring. South35, Falnnot West U Stanton I4,8uclc.eye WestO Stow 0, Revere 0, tie Wal<h Jesuit 24, Akron Buchtoll Pro standings KaruaCity Los Angele at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston, (D) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York NatiOnall!askolt.UAoooclaUon CHICAGO BIJI.U: Si8n<d t.rry Kenon, t .... wanl. HOUSTON I\OCKETS: Signed Rudy Tomjanovich, forwanl, to a three-year contract. AnnOUIIC<d lhemiremenlol Rick Bony, lorwonl. SAN DIEGO CUPPERS : Signed Kevin Slacun, guanl. ' FOOTBALL NotiOI)al League ST.LOUIS CARDINALS : Signed Ron Yankowski, defensive end. Placed CUrtia Gl'l!er, de(erlai.Ve end. on the injured reaerve l.ill SAN FRANCIS(X) 48l!RS : Signed Gary Huff, quarterbodt. · WASHINGTON REIJSKINS: Slpod Rid< Walker, tight end. Aaked walven on Grady Richanbon, light end. Denver SanDieroatAtlanta The original Bettet'n Ben's is now avai lable with a glass fireview door , airtight efficiency and other improvements lor even greater savings on home heating bills. Homeowners re port savings of up to $200/monlh. Buy a "Ben" today. start saving money tonight. GALLI POLIS, OH. 110 14 The Fi Stove AUanla .521 .4$4 WEST third periOd on a stretcher. Robin Fortune, the SVAC's leading rusher was also hampered and managed only 32 yards on 10 carries. Starting things off Parkersburg's Wes Poole capped a 56 yard scoring drive from kickoff, with a 5 yare! putting his team on top 7.{) after a Mike KeUyklck. Southern failed to move the ball on its first possession. The Crusaders scored on a 57 yard drive, highlighted by a TD reception by Greg Kniska. That scoring drive ended with I :46 remaining in the opening stanza. The PAT failed but Parkersburg led 13-0. Jim Kovarik chalked up about 50 yards of his own in another 78 yard drive that ended . on a Kovarik plunge from the one at 6:25 in the second periOd. The pass conversion was completed to Kovarik pushing the score to 21.{). Late in the second periOd, an inexperienced Tornado club made its way to the end zone on a 65 yard drive. An ailing Fortune, now suf· fering from severe leg cramps, hob- Frlday~.=::n.•cU•• EA$f &IJO/o Per Month · New Standard Fireview Door BeUewe 7, PerldDI 8 Quarterback Eric Blumburg, one of the areas leading passers, put on an awesome passing performance. The Crusader connected eonsistantiy on his aerials (1:Hor-~) totaling 'JJYl yards and two TD passes. At the start of the season Southern's coaching staff agreed that 'lack of depth' was going to be against them. Friday It was! Coaches Mick WinebreMer and Howard Caldwell 'weren't making excuses' but eight starters were either Wlable to dress or were less than fuU strength due to a flu epidemic at the school. The entire backfield was hampered including quarterback Dale Teaford, who left the field in the BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 'nBen's® -v.st.ii:a, · 7 AkronElleiO llbulSi. Younc.Euta AmheniSieeleii,OberlinFlrolandol aart1ertan 1, wlldswortb 7 Bay II, Lakewood II BY SCOTr WOLFE PARKERSBURG- The Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders here Friday night posted a convincing 366 victory over the visiting Southern Tornadoes. Parkersburg, which fell to defeat in the waning seconds of its previous two starts, easily marched to its initial win this season. Parkersburg is now 1-2 while .Southern dropped to 2-1. The statistics teU most, or at least part, of the story. P.C. racked up 377 tQtal yards, 170 on the ground and 207 in the air. Parkersburg also had 17 first downs to Southern.'s four. Southern had only 59 total yards, 29 rushing and 30 passing. Montreal Philadelphia ~ Kenmore21, CUy. Fallll -.s ':!.W.Vo47, PmleroyMeJp Parkersburg ·Catholic stops Southern , Thistime,however,theseniorq118 r- misleading, hOwever, as the figure terback found Swann open and the includes 24 yards lost in sacks. receiver raced for 52 yards before Barbourville gained a total of 381 being brought down on the nine yard yards, 328 of them by running. They Une. On the next play, Kovalchik gained twice as many first downs as pllUigedinforthescore. The61-yard Meigs, 18 to nine. drive in two plays demonstrated the Swann was the leading receiver quickness with which the Marauder for the Marauders with 78 yards and offense can stme. Ashley ran the ball over the goal Une himseU for the Mike Jackson was the . leading rusher with 45 yards and Kovalchik two extra points. ·added a hard-earned 28 yards . FoUowing the score, Meigs sueAshley was nine for 25 with three cessfuUy recovered an onside kick interceptiollil in the passing departas Scott Stout jumped on the ball. ment and substitute passers Rick The Marauder offense could not get Edwards and Nick Riggs added four back on track and the drive staUed. more passes to bring the team total Again the passing attack acto nine for 29. counted for the greater part of the Again, Meigs was ·whistled for Marauders' total yards. The Meigs fewer perialty yards than their opoffensive Une of Richard Dean, Tom ponent with a total of 42 for the Schoonover, Scott Stout, Mike EdMarauders and 65 for the Pirates. wards and Gary Nakamoto did Friday night, Meigs hosts the another excellent job of protectlilg 'Ashley. The three sacks recorded by Gallipolis Blue Devils as Southeastern Ohio Athletic League the Pirates were due mostly to the' action begins. Gallipolis defeated coverage of the defensive secondary Point Pleasant 14 to 6 Friday night. as Ashley rarely had to hurry a pass. The renewal of the rivalry betIn final statistics, Meigs gained ween the schools is slated to begin at 218 yards, 150 in the air and 66 on the 8 p.m. Friday night at Marauder ground. The rushing statistic Is Stadium in Pomeroy. llbulMancl>estorl4,G-.borgG...,.8 St. Clairsville 28, Bridgt.'p011.6 S. Amherst It, Bio.ck River 7 .. 1 faw clay• SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 00. . ''· �Cf-l'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 C-7- The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Seot. 14. 1980 SEOAL ROUNDUP Average farm weather near normal-last week , ~~ Ironton defeats Portsmouth i'ORTSMOUTII- " We can't keep playing like this and expect to win," said Coach Bob Lutz Friday night following a 13-9 victory by his Ironton Tigers over previously unbeaten PortsmouUt. The Tiger defense, which had been very tough in victories over Russell, Ky. and Ashland, Ky., permitted the Trojans to run for 260 yards and pass for f{l more Friday night. Ironton broke a 7-7 halftime deadlock in Ute Utird period when fqllback Dennis Bacon scored from ·Ute two. WIUt just over two minutes . remaining in Ute contest Ute Trojans Jackson big winner Wellston, Waverly post wins ·i:arries. . &l!Uer 6 0 6 0--12 'Jackson 14 7 3 6-30 · J -- Mark Fenik 4 run (Fenik kick) . J -- Matt Bonzo 43 run (Fenik ldck) M - John Roberts I tun (pass tatled) .. J- Bonzo 10 run (Fenik kick ) j - Fenik 29 field goal . : M - Mike Hartley I run (run f8iled) J. Bonzo 26 run (kick failed) . i~gan edges Buckeyes •• :· WGAN - Undefeated Logan knocked off previously undefeated Jl!elsonville-York Friday night 7-6 in a· ·rugged defensive . slr\lggle at '' Hilltop stadium. · '1be Buckeyes took a IHl lead in the 'tbfrd period on Dave Boston's 12 · yard run, but a conversion run failed. · WiUt 7:40 retnaining in Ute contest Jim Angle hit paydirt from two yards away and Mike Groves kicked Ute pine-winning conversion. • Penalties and fumbles Utwarted IIWeral Buckeye drives as Utey lost lb{ee fumbles and were hit-with 99 yards in penalties. The Chieftains finished wiUt 10 first.downs, 155 yards rushing, and hit Utree of 10 passes for 19 yards. Nelsonville-York had nine first downs, 163 rushing yards, and comI)IE(Ied seven of IS aerials for 91 yards: Qnce again Roger Thompson was thi! big man for Logan as he rushed for 101 yards on 29 trips while Dave Boston finished wiUt 70 yards in 17 totes for Ute Bucks. Nels.-York 0 0 6 0-6 Logan 0 0 0 7-7 N·Y - Dave Boston 12 run (run failed) L- Jim Angle 2 run (Mike Grove kick) McARTHUR- Wellston's Golden Rockets upped Uteir season mark to 2-1 Friday night with a 21-3 victory over host Vinton County before a WAVERLY PIKETON :_ The Waverly Tigers took · Ute opening kickoff of the second hall and marched 63 yards for the only score of the contest Friday night in posting a 7~ triumph over neighboring Piketon. Scott Thomas capped Ute drive wiUt a one yard smash and Don Webb's kick made it 7~ with 6: 29left in the Utird period. Passing \Vas horrible by both teams wiUt Waverly completing I of 2 for a minus four yards while Piketon hit run two of nine for minus 10yards. Waverly led in first downs 7-4 and in rushing 183-128. · Tailback Rick Conley led the Tigers wiUt 80 yards on 21 totes whil~ Vince Purpero netted 78 in 12 carries for Ute losers. Waverly 0 0 7 0-7 Piketon 0 0 0 o-o W - Scott Thomas 1 run (Don capacity crowd at McArthur. Statistics of the contest bear the defense played by boUt teams as Ute Vikings led in first downs 7-5 while the Rockets netted 138 yards rushing to !'16 by the hosts. The passing had Wellston with three of five for 56 yards and Ute Vikings six of 20 for 45 yards. Wellston 0 7 7 7- 21 Vinton Co. 0 0 3 o- 3 W - Jeff Midkiff recovered fumble in end zone - Bill Norris kick. W - Todd Montgomeroy 22 run Norris kick. VC- Tim Hale 18 field goal W - Dale Lambert 46 pass from Dennis Osborne - Norris kick. Bulldogs beaten ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs were slapped wiUt 104 yards in penalties Friday night in dropping a 7~ decision to visiting Circleville. The only score of Ute defensive battle came with 8:09 left · in the second period when Brad Fisher hit Tony Zimmerman with a 12 yard strike. Athens saw Uteir one serious threat die in Ute first period when a We~bkick) . drive fizzled at Ute Tigers' 30 yard line. Circleville dominated the BASEBALL statistics as Utey led in first downs HOUSTON (AP) ,- Houston 11-4, In rushing 127-114, and in A.stros pitcher J,R. Richard was released from MeUtodist Hospital, passing 4~ as AUtens fafied on six where be has been treated since suf- pass attempts. Stuart payne paced Ute winners fering a stroke and undergoing wiUt 66 yards in 16 tries while Steve emergency surgery July 30. Abdella's 84 yards in 14 carries led Richard, who led Ute National Ute Athens offense. League in earned run average and • Circleville 0 7 0 G-7 strikeouts last season, avoided Athens . o o o o-o newsmen and photographers who C Tony Zimmerman i2 pass had assembled in an administrative from Brad Fisher (Tim Lane kick). office. T PINK! The Pink Parifher Is here to remind you thatnationwide-homeowners prefer pink Owens, Corning Fiberglas insulation three to one. It's a real energy:saver. Best of all, you can install it yourself! Come in for all the details at the Owens,Corning Fiberglas insulation section of our store. Just Look For All That Pink! INSULATE NOW.,'. tT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. OWl '\J\ ( ('I!N I\IG FIBERGLAS ......... lM . Reg . OCF Corp. Copyright ® 1~80 OCF Corp, 48.96 SQUARE FEET PER ROLL 8la SCHOOL HONOREE Nble year old Wllioagllby Keltb IJlD, - Gl Larry and Jo Hill, .... Bott.l, wea two b0110n at !Iller'• Pandlle Sid School ,.: ''Y. The 8llll1lal aovlce siLl toanameat wu held al tbe sellool, 1-ted at HocklagP!Jfl, rteeldly. Willoughby bad ·attellded lbe school for one week , clprlallbe 1ummer, In tbe loal' "l!M11f - Jill flnl, Wllioupby Per Roll w ftnl place ID the slalom aDd .... a ., Special Price $ 10 28 At Carolina Lumber .6" X 15" KRAFT FACED. CAULKING POMEROY - Autumn is a good tim t d . e o o: many weatherization jobs. In addition to pleasant working conditions, many materials used to ,POINT PLEASANT'S DAVE Sprolll1e (20) halts Gallia Academy's Bob Marchi after Ute Blue Devils' senior picks up eight yards this punt return. The Blue Griese seeks lOOth victory MIAMI (AP) _ : Vetersn Bob Griese has quarterbacked Ute Miami Dolphins through some good and bad times. He will be going for his IOOUt National Football League victory as a starter when Ute Dolphins meet the Cincinnati Bengals today in a 4 p.m. EDT game in Ute Orange BowL Both teams are coming off of Ute Buccaneers' winning touchdown. First-year Coach Forrest Gregg will again call on second-year quarterback Jack Thompson to try to bring Ute Bengals' offense to life. Thompson is filling in for veteren Ken Anderson who is nursing a bruised left knee. Griese, who has a ~ record as Ute Dolphins quarterback since 1967, tossed a four-yard touochdown pass to Tony Nathan to account for Miami's scoring at Buffalo. The game will mark Ute fifUt time Ute Dolphins have had to bouncb back from season-opening losses in II yeaars under Shula. season losses in which Uteir offensesopening sputtered. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;~~~~:::::::::::;; ds~~"::-~:::..e:a~~~:::~~~: Your Are Invited To A Free cinnatl gained only 128 against Tam· pa Bay. The totals were the lowest rolledupbyanyofUte28NFLteams in Uteiropeners. . "The Uting we have to do is get going because it was a real let down coming out of Buffalo and not getting the job done," said Maimi Coach Don Shula. "It always helps to beginUteseasononapostivenote. "Now we're ().I and New England is off to a flying o;tart and Baltimoreupset Ute jets, We've got togetintothewincolumn," The Bengals, 17-12losers to Tampa Bay iii Uteir opener, held a 12-10 lead wiUt less than 3 minutes to go before a botched punt attempt set up TRAY EL sHOW Thursday, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p,m, I REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOA(H TOUR Featuring Color Slides On: Niagara Falls • Frankenmuth • Nashville • Florida • Public Invited! ~~ GALLIPOLIS ~ WOIILD,WIDI 'J'ririiel a--., ,...,--,- MC 130273 Sub· I Ml F 446-0699 And the right choice can save you money, For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. . And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a ·regular Central Trust savings account Come in to a,ny 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. COMB\NY Point Pleasani Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat 8-12 noon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Record corn production and a 9percent drop in the state's soybean crop was forecast Thursday by Ute Ohio Crop RepOrting Service. The agency said it expects a record ~2.8-million-bushel com crop when harvesting that began this week Is completed. That figure is 6 percent above Ohio's corn production for 1979. The service forecast a llf>.bushelper.acre yield which would tie last year's yield-per-acre record and is Ute highest per-acre yield forecast for any Corn Belt state, The service said plenliful moisture during the growing period and bot weaUter when Ute crop matured in mid· August were responsible for the records. Ohio soybean production was expected to be 131.6 million bushels, or 9 percent below Ute 1979 record. The predicted yield of 35 bushels per acre would be one bushel helow last year's record. The agency said Ute soybean crop is making normal progress, but because many acres were replanted after spring floods, Utere is wide variation in maturity, It said Ute Mencan bean beeUe has been a msjor problem ·in souUtwest Ohio but has not cut the state's average yield significantly, Ohio ranks fifUt 81J¥1ng states in projected 19Ml soybean production. There was a time when one check ing plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September l at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. 675 "1160 ' ' CENTRAL 1RUST ,, SHEEPSKINS INDIANAPOIJS (AP) -- Out of the 1110 million sheepskins produced aroand the world each year, a select number soea to Indiana for Wabash ruJece and University of Notre Dame diplomas. Each one at Wabash is printed in LatiD, ncept for the graduate's name. 1bla has been traditional at Wllllub aince Ute fir$ diplomas wtie handed out In 1836. humidities will increase too and scattered showers are forecast a!Utough typical rain totals may be only around one quarter inch. Temperatures will moderate some after Ute first of Ute week as cooler air behind Ute front moves across Ute state. The threat of rain today remains quite low and few delays in field \York are expected. Harvest conditions should be fBlr .· ly good at least until Ute middle or late afternoon. Minimum humidities are expected to remain above 50 percent. soJ drying conditions for bay or tobacco · ; . will bemargional. Mternoon winds will cause some . p~oblems for spraying operations ai;., 11 •' w~incfiancewillbehigberSunda; ~.~ but showers are forecast to end Mon: ;, da day outlook for mid Se~ 5 30 tember to mid October calls for tern-, • Obi peratures across o to averag~ '· above the normals for Ute period. '' . ~-" ih. r----------:::---------------------~-----__;,--------------------'­..• ) .• IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARE YOUR SPECIALTY••• .DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! ,,_;.. . .!.---._~~!!:.,._..,.~ 4115 • fire-retardant • 300iJSiical $236 • 3-0 1001( • washable '11.47 - . ,, '11.27 Stick With SEE OUR FAll a Winner! CIRCULAR FOR BLACK PLASTIC SHUTTERS OFF 46 SQ, FT, • 6lhx23 20% OFF 30% 30 SQ. FT. '7.35 4c OFF SQ. FT. • 2' x 2' suspended pansl • available in beige and white 77 SQ. FT, 6lhxl5 IN STOCK PIECE 50 SQ. Fl 4x23 n. ALL OTHER TILE CUMBERLAND ~ •7.45 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE ceilings I INSULATION eiliiDg Tiles @ m•trong '' .. I 0 19c SQ. .• . GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE A' FACELIFT, WITH RICHLY GRAINED REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING FIRST PRIZE - 10 Fr, PANELING '99,90 VALUE SECOND PRICE- TIMEX ,ALARM '21,90 Value MACCOO •• MORE SAVINGS U, S, STOVE CO~Bl,~jON COAL & WOOD MINNESOTA PAINT • Quick Grab r High Strength • Multlpll UMt BURNER $299 IN STOCK •11 Ounce Cartrldilo 95· •100 FOR PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD , METAL, ORMASONRY REG . 78c 15% OFF LARGE SUPPLY OF PAR, REDWOOD STAIN '8 00 $}499 · o"\,~ $359 GAL. •••• • Adds _ charm and '" 1 value to - 4"x10' ALL DOoR LOCKS MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE FLEXABLE PLASTIC PIPE BY HH~I, I ·' '. ~ .... ' I ~ A!NWCED DRAINAGE _,STEMS, lr£ • 20% OFF AS $325 LOW AS S~LE G.A.F. OFF FLOOR TILE ~'-'] '26,00 '62,00 20% OFF QUIKRETE 60 LB . BAG '21 99 FOR 45 SQ, FT. AU HAND TOOLS $900 5% lb. HTH (Granular) 3/B"x4x8 $409 SHEET ASLOW AS . AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES IN STOCK DRYWALL SALE GALVANIZED 28"x60" '4!! SAW BLADES 4"x100 FT, COIL S~LE 25% ALL ELECTRIC §F • • CANNOT BURN • WEATHFRI>RC111i • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INOC)OR. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 0"\,'t \ your non,o .;:, REG. 119.39 . 20% OFF AN ALREADY LOW PRICE .....'··'. .•.. ,....._. -' f'ACINQ BRICK BATHROOM VANITIES 20% OFF ., . -. . Z-BRJ~:: REG, '4,95 • • ••••• • •••• 0 •••••• 0 •• ~ ')t.\,t 50 Ft. Vinyl Hose MEDICINE CABINETS 20% OFF OFF=--=- NOW ONLY ARROW T-50 STAPLE GUN .DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 2 WOOD TRIM ·:,:, AND PLASTIC TRIM WITH BLOWER 1980 STOVES AT LAST 6" x 100 FT. COIL 1HE ~~_.. _... __ . ___________~___G_A_L_L_IP_O_L_I_S,_O_H_IO----~-------------~--· ~ certainly not meant to exclude oUter ptoducts found on Ute market. . To receive free leaflets concerning caulking information, call Ute Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. By The Associated Press gave way to drier air by mid-week Most of the past week in Ohio has but increasing souUterly wiitds will been dry. Some showers Tuesday bring warm and more humid conand Tuesday night produced ditlons Utis weekend. variable rainfall across Ute state. Soil temperatures have began to In Ute norUt and west generally show some decline Utis week, Cooler less than a quarter inch was repor- and longer nights have caused the ted but in Ute souUt and east totals of four inch bare ground readings to one-hall to one inch were typical. drop to highs in Ute 70s to near 80 The average temperatures was . wiUt lows in Ute mid 60s to near 70. near normal for the period, but with SouUterly winds in advance of an cool mornings Wednesday and Thurapproaching low pressure system will keep high temperatures in the sday· High humidities early in the week 80s to near 90 Utis weekend. Relative 20% Record com crop OFFforeeast Thursday · CHOICE. Better Banking Service. That's t~e Central Idea, LL.-~ weaUterize perform more when effectively during Ute(r lifetime applied In cooler temperatures. Caulking, for example, is most effective when applied at temperatures between 45 degrees and 55 degreesF, At Utese temperatures expansion and contraction of joints are at a midway point. Caulking can be applied to any seam where two different types of materials are joined. WiUt expansion and contraction of Ute joints, cracks eventually appear along these seams. · The most important exterior areas of a house requiring attention. are the chimney flashing or Ute joinlil between Ute chimney and Ute siding, joints betwen Ute eaves and gable moldings, or joints between Ute window sill and siding or between Ute window sash and siding. Before caulking, make sure surfaces are clean, dry and grease-free. Dust, loose particles and old Caulking should be removed. A steel brush is a good tool for cleaning joints. such as between a window, a window frame and the wall around lt. Remove grease wiUt a solvent. If not removed, grease will prevent a tight bond wiUt the caulking. ~it-yourselfers will find many caulking compounds in a wide range ol prices. Most materials are packed in cartridges and can be applied easily wiUt a caulking gun, For large jobs, purchase fivegallon containers of caulking. Manufacturers usually print in each cartridge a description of Ute material, its performance quality snd directions for application. Select caulking compounds that adhere to wood, glass, metals, plastics and masonry because Utese materials expand and contract. Resistance to weathering, cracking, shrinkage, water and mildew are additional qualities to look for. , As expected, high-quality caulking msterials wiUt a long life expectancy .are generally more expensive. Asswning Ute caulking material is used outside as directed by . manufacturer, Ute following years of useful life might be expected: silicone - 30 years; polysuHides, polurethanes, neoprene, acrylic, vulcanized butyl rubber - 20 years; . acrylic, butyl rubber and oUter synUtetic compounds - eight to 10 years; and cheaper compounds Utrce to five years. This is only a partial list of caulking materials available and Devils defeated Point Pleasant for Ute first time since 1966 Friday at Gallipolis' Memorial Field, 14-6. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPA.N Y 312 Sixth-Street ·'rf'•r,...,.. place m~r~ct sldiDg 1o tbe dlvllloo, COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECI<ING AT CENTRAL TRUSt Put Pinl< Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation to work saving energy for you. Regular 1 12.1 4 DIANA S, EBERTS dash to Ute Tiger one from where Cook smashed over on Ute next play. Ironton led in first downs 16-14 but PortsmouUt had more real estate 26().169. Wilcoxen hit on seven of 11 passes for 91 yards while Ute Trojans completed three of seven for 67 yards. 0 7 6 0-13 Ironton Portsmouth 0 7 0 2- 9 p - Floyd Cook 1 run (Jay Allen kick ) I - Dennis Bacon I run (Jimmy Morris kick) 1- Bacon 2 run (pass failed) p - Safety, Ironton ruMer stepped out of end zone. drove to the Tiger nine yard stripe and bogged down. Ironton lost five yards in two plays so quarterback Brent Wilcoxen deliberately ran backwards through Ute end zone for a safety, and gave Ironton a free kick with just 1:17 left in the game. Bacon, ·a 185-pound junior, carried 18 times for 89 yards and scored both Tiger touchdowns. The Trojans' Floyd Cook led all rushers wiUt 104 yards in 16 tries while Joe Lisath netted 89 yards in four carries. He set up Portsmouth's lone TD in the second period wiih a 76 yard . - JACKSON - Quarterback Matt .Bonzo ran for 106 yards and three touchdowns Friday night in leading olackson to a 30-12 victory over the Miller Falcons. · Bonzo and Mark Fenik accounted . for all Ute Ironmen points as Utey U!>' ' ped Ute season record to 2-1. Jackson dominated Ute statistics wiUt 16 first downs, 305 yards ·rushing, and clicking on two of four paSses for~ yards. ,. Miller's offense netted seven first 4owns, 125 yards rushing, and two of 10 throws for 18 yards. John Roberts paced the Falcons, .iiow 1-2, wiUt, SO yards in eight BY: •3•• REG. 3,99 1 CONCRETE MIX l/2"x4x8 (COARSE! '3 59 REG. Bllildittg It Hardwa~~.. \:. . GALLIPOLIS 4.09 446 446~ - : STORE HOURS: MON.:fRI. 1 ". 87 OLIVE Sl 7:00.5:00 SAT. 7~:00 II· --- ' , ... ". ' '-G • ....._ I �Cf-l'he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 C-7- The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Seot. 14. 1980 SEOAL ROUNDUP Average farm weather near normal-last week , ~~ Ironton defeats Portsmouth i'ORTSMOUTII- " We can't keep playing like this and expect to win," said Coach Bob Lutz Friday night following a 13-9 victory by his Ironton Tigers over previously unbeaten PortsmouUt. The Tiger defense, which had been very tough in victories over Russell, Ky. and Ashland, Ky., permitted the Trojans to run for 260 yards and pass for f{l more Friday night. Ironton broke a 7-7 halftime deadlock in Ute Utird period when fqllback Dennis Bacon scored from ·Ute two. WIUt just over two minutes . remaining in Ute contest Ute Trojans Jackson big winner Wellston, Waverly post wins ·i:arries. . &l!Uer 6 0 6 0--12 'Jackson 14 7 3 6-30 · J -- Mark Fenik 4 run (Fenik kick) . J -- Matt Bonzo 43 run (Fenik ldck) M - John Roberts I tun (pass tatled) .. J- Bonzo 10 run (Fenik kick ) j - Fenik 29 field goal . : M - Mike Hartley I run (run f8iled) J. Bonzo 26 run (kick failed) . i~gan edges Buckeyes •• :· WGAN - Undefeated Logan knocked off previously undefeated Jl!elsonville-York Friday night 7-6 in a· ·rugged defensive . slr\lggle at '' Hilltop stadium. · '1be Buckeyes took a IHl lead in the 'tbfrd period on Dave Boston's 12 · yard run, but a conversion run failed. · WiUt 7:40 retnaining in Ute contest Jim Angle hit paydirt from two yards away and Mike Groves kicked Ute pine-winning conversion. • Penalties and fumbles Utwarted IIWeral Buckeye drives as Utey lost lb{ee fumbles and were hit-with 99 yards in penalties. The Chieftains finished wiUt 10 first.downs, 155 yards rushing, and hit Utree of 10 passes for 19 yards. Nelsonville-York had nine first downs, 163 rushing yards, and comI)IE(Ied seven of IS aerials for 91 yards: Qnce again Roger Thompson was thi! big man for Logan as he rushed for 101 yards on 29 trips while Dave Boston finished wiUt 70 yards in 17 totes for Ute Bucks. Nels.-York 0 0 6 0-6 Logan 0 0 0 7-7 N·Y - Dave Boston 12 run (run failed) L- Jim Angle 2 run (Mike Grove kick) McARTHUR- Wellston's Golden Rockets upped Uteir season mark to 2-1 Friday night with a 21-3 victory over host Vinton County before a WAVERLY PIKETON :_ The Waverly Tigers took · Ute opening kickoff of the second hall and marched 63 yards for the only score of the contest Friday night in posting a 7~ triumph over neighboring Piketon. Scott Thomas capped Ute drive wiUt a one yard smash and Don Webb's kick made it 7~ with 6: 29left in the Utird period. Passing \Vas horrible by both teams wiUt Waverly completing I of 2 for a minus four yards while Piketon hit run two of nine for minus 10yards. Waverly led in first downs 7-4 and in rushing 183-128. · Tailback Rick Conley led the Tigers wiUt 80 yards on 21 totes whil~ Vince Purpero netted 78 in 12 carries for Ute losers. Waverly 0 0 7 0-7 Piketon 0 0 0 o-o W - Scott Thomas 1 run (Don capacity crowd at McArthur. Statistics of the contest bear the defense played by boUt teams as Ute Vikings led in first downs 7-5 while the Rockets netted 138 yards rushing to !'16 by the hosts. The passing had Wellston with three of five for 56 yards and Ute Vikings six of 20 for 45 yards. Wellston 0 7 7 7- 21 Vinton Co. 0 0 3 o- 3 W - Jeff Midkiff recovered fumble in end zone - Bill Norris kick. W - Todd Montgomeroy 22 run Norris kick. VC- Tim Hale 18 field goal W - Dale Lambert 46 pass from Dennis Osborne - Norris kick. Bulldogs beaten ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs were slapped wiUt 104 yards in penalties Friday night in dropping a 7~ decision to visiting Circleville. The only score of Ute defensive battle came with 8:09 left · in the second period when Brad Fisher hit Tony Zimmerman with a 12 yard strike. Athens saw Uteir one serious threat die in Ute first period when a We~bkick) . drive fizzled at Ute Tigers' 30 yard line. Circleville dominated the BASEBALL statistics as Utey led in first downs HOUSTON (AP) ,- Houston 11-4, In rushing 127-114, and in A.stros pitcher J,R. Richard was released from MeUtodist Hospital, passing 4~ as AUtens fafied on six where be has been treated since suf- pass attempts. Stuart payne paced Ute winners fering a stroke and undergoing wiUt 66 yards in 16 tries while Steve emergency surgery July 30. Abdella's 84 yards in 14 carries led Richard, who led Ute National Ute Athens offense. League in earned run average and • Circleville 0 7 0 G-7 strikeouts last season, avoided Athens . o o o o-o newsmen and photographers who C Tony Zimmerman i2 pass had assembled in an administrative from Brad Fisher (Tim Lane kick). office. T PINK! The Pink Parifher Is here to remind you thatnationwide-homeowners prefer pink Owens, Corning Fiberglas insulation three to one. It's a real energy:saver. Best of all, you can install it yourself! Come in for all the details at the Owens,Corning Fiberglas insulation section of our store. Just Look For All That Pink! INSULATE NOW.,'. tT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. OWl '\J\ ( ('I!N I\IG FIBERGLAS ......... lM . Reg . OCF Corp. Copyright ® 1~80 OCF Corp, 48.96 SQUARE FEET PER ROLL 8la SCHOOL HONOREE Nble year old Wllioagllby Keltb IJlD, - Gl Larry and Jo Hill, .... Bott.l, wea two b0110n at !Iller'• Pandlle Sid School ,.: ''Y. The 8llll1lal aovlce siLl toanameat wu held al tbe sellool, 1-ted at HocklagP!Jfl, rteeldly. Willoughby bad ·attellded lbe school for one week , clprlallbe 1ummer, In tbe loal' "l!M11f - Jill flnl, Wllioupby Per Roll w ftnl place ID the slalom aDd .... a ., Special Price $ 10 28 At Carolina Lumber .6" X 15" KRAFT FACED. CAULKING POMEROY - Autumn is a good tim t d . e o o: many weatherization jobs. In addition to pleasant working conditions, many materials used to ,POINT PLEASANT'S DAVE Sprolll1e (20) halts Gallia Academy's Bob Marchi after Ute Blue Devils' senior picks up eight yards this punt return. The Blue Griese seeks lOOth victory MIAMI (AP) _ : Vetersn Bob Griese has quarterbacked Ute Miami Dolphins through some good and bad times. He will be going for his IOOUt National Football League victory as a starter when Ute Dolphins meet the Cincinnati Bengals today in a 4 p.m. EDT game in Ute Orange BowL Both teams are coming off of Ute Buccaneers' winning touchdown. First-year Coach Forrest Gregg will again call on second-year quarterback Jack Thompson to try to bring Ute Bengals' offense to life. Thompson is filling in for veteren Ken Anderson who is nursing a bruised left knee. Griese, who has a ~ record as Ute Dolphins quarterback since 1967, tossed a four-yard touochdown pass to Tony Nathan to account for Miami's scoring at Buffalo. The game will mark Ute fifUt time Ute Dolphins have had to bouncb back from season-opening losses in II yeaars under Shula. season losses in which Uteir offensesopening sputtered. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;~~~~:::::::::::;; ds~~"::-~:::..e:a~~~:::~~~: Your Are Invited To A Free cinnatl gained only 128 against Tam· pa Bay. The totals were the lowest rolledupbyanyofUte28NFLteams in Uteiropeners. . "The Uting we have to do is get going because it was a real let down coming out of Buffalo and not getting the job done," said Maimi Coach Don Shula. "It always helps to beginUteseasononapostivenote. "Now we're ().I and New England is off to a flying o;tart and Baltimoreupset Ute jets, We've got togetintothewincolumn," The Bengals, 17-12losers to Tampa Bay iii Uteir opener, held a 12-10 lead wiUt less than 3 minutes to go before a botched punt attempt set up TRAY EL sHOW Thursday, September 18, 1980 at AAA Office 33 Court Street, 7:30 p,m, I REGISTER FOR A FREE MOTORCOA(H TOUR Featuring Color Slides On: Niagara Falls • Frankenmuth • Nashville • Florida • Public Invited! ~~ GALLIPOLIS ~ WOIILD,WIDI 'J'ririiel a--., ,...,--,- MC 130273 Sub· I Ml F 446-0699 And the right choice can save you money, For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. . And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a ·regular Central Trust savings account Come in to a,ny 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. COMB\NY Point Pleasani Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat 8-12 noon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Record corn production and a 9percent drop in the state's soybean crop was forecast Thursday by Ute Ohio Crop RepOrting Service. The agency said it expects a record ~2.8-million-bushel com crop when harvesting that began this week Is completed. That figure is 6 percent above Ohio's corn production for 1979. The service forecast a llf>.bushelper.acre yield which would tie last year's yield-per-acre record and is Ute highest per-acre yield forecast for any Corn Belt state, The service said plenliful moisture during the growing period and bot weaUter when Ute crop matured in mid· August were responsible for the records. Ohio soybean production was expected to be 131.6 million bushels, or 9 percent below Ute 1979 record. The predicted yield of 35 bushels per acre would be one bushel helow last year's record. The agency said Ute soybean crop is making normal progress, but because many acres were replanted after spring floods, Utere is wide variation in maturity, It said Ute Mencan bean beeUe has been a msjor problem ·in souUtwest Ohio but has not cut the state's average yield significantly, Ohio ranks fifUt 81J¥1ng states in projected 19Ml soybean production. There was a time when one check ing plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September l at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. 675 "1160 ' ' CENTRAL 1RUST ,, SHEEPSKINS INDIANAPOIJS (AP) -- Out of the 1110 million sheepskins produced aroand the world each year, a select number soea to Indiana for Wabash ruJece and University of Notre Dame diplomas. Each one at Wabash is printed in LatiD, ncept for the graduate's name. 1bla has been traditional at Wllllub aince Ute fir$ diplomas wtie handed out In 1836. humidities will increase too and scattered showers are forecast a!Utough typical rain totals may be only around one quarter inch. Temperatures will moderate some after Ute first of Ute week as cooler air behind Ute front moves across Ute state. The threat of rain today remains quite low and few delays in field \York are expected. Harvest conditions should be fBlr .· ly good at least until Ute middle or late afternoon. Minimum humidities are expected to remain above 50 percent. soJ drying conditions for bay or tobacco · ; . will bemargional. Mternoon winds will cause some . p~oblems for spraying operations ai;., 11 •' w~incfiancewillbehigberSunda; ~.~ but showers are forecast to end Mon: ;, da day outlook for mid Se~ 5 30 tember to mid October calls for tern-, • Obi peratures across o to averag~ '· above the normals for Ute period. '' . ~-" ih. r----------:::---------------------~-----__;,--------------------'­..• ) .• IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARE YOUR SPECIALTY••• .DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! ,,_;.. . .!.---._~~!!:.,._..,.~ 4115 • fire-retardant • 300iJSiical $236 • 3-0 1001( • washable '11.47 - . ,, '11.27 Stick With SEE OUR FAll a Winner! CIRCULAR FOR BLACK PLASTIC SHUTTERS OFF 46 SQ, FT, • 6lhx23 20% OFF 30% 30 SQ. FT. '7.35 4c OFF SQ. FT. • 2' x 2' suspended pansl • available in beige and white 77 SQ. FT, 6lhxl5 IN STOCK PIECE 50 SQ. Fl 4x23 n. ALL OTHER TILE CUMBERLAND ~ •7.45 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE ceilings I INSULATION eiliiDg Tiles @ m•trong '' .. I 0 19c SQ. .• . GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE A' FACELIFT, WITH RICHLY GRAINED REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING FIRST PRIZE - 10 Fr, PANELING '99,90 VALUE SECOND PRICE- TIMEX ,ALARM '21,90 Value MACCOO •• MORE SAVINGS U, S, STOVE CO~Bl,~jON COAL & WOOD MINNESOTA PAINT • Quick Grab r High Strength • Multlpll UMt BURNER $299 IN STOCK •11 Ounce Cartrldilo 95· •100 FOR PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD , METAL, ORMASONRY REG . 78c 15% OFF LARGE SUPPLY OF PAR, REDWOOD STAIN '8 00 $}499 · o"\,~ $359 GAL. •••• • Adds _ charm and '" 1 value to - 4"x10' ALL DOoR LOCKS MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE FLEXABLE PLASTIC PIPE BY HH~I, I ·' '. ~ .... ' I ~ A!NWCED DRAINAGE _,STEMS, lr£ • 20% OFF AS $325 LOW AS S~LE G.A.F. OFF FLOOR TILE ~'-'] '26,00 '62,00 20% OFF QUIKRETE 60 LB . BAG '21 99 FOR 45 SQ, FT. AU HAND TOOLS $900 5% lb. HTH (Granular) 3/B"x4x8 $409 SHEET ASLOW AS . AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES IN STOCK DRYWALL SALE GALVANIZED 28"x60" '4!! SAW BLADES 4"x100 FT, COIL S~LE 25% ALL ELECTRIC §F • • CANNOT BURN • WEATHFRI>RC111i • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INOC)OR. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 0"\,'t \ your non,o .;:, REG. 119.39 . 20% OFF AN ALREADY LOW PRICE .....'··'. .•.. ,....._. -' f'ACINQ BRICK BATHROOM VANITIES 20% OFF ., . -. . Z-BRJ~:: REG, '4,95 • • ••••• • •••• 0 •••••• 0 •• ~ ')t.\,t 50 Ft. Vinyl Hose MEDICINE CABINETS 20% OFF OFF=--=- NOW ONLY ARROW T-50 STAPLE GUN .DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 2 WOOD TRIM ·:,:, AND PLASTIC TRIM WITH BLOWER 1980 STOVES AT LAST 6" x 100 FT. COIL 1HE ~~_.. _... __ . ___________~___G_A_L_L_IP_O_L_I_S,_O_H_IO----~-------------~--· ~ certainly not meant to exclude oUter ptoducts found on Ute market. . To receive free leaflets concerning caulking information, call Ute Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. By The Associated Press gave way to drier air by mid-week Most of the past week in Ohio has but increasing souUterly wiitds will been dry. Some showers Tuesday bring warm and more humid conand Tuesday night produced ditlons Utis weekend. variable rainfall across Ute state. Soil temperatures have began to In Ute norUt and west generally show some decline Utis week, Cooler less than a quarter inch was repor- and longer nights have caused the ted but in Ute souUt and east totals of four inch bare ground readings to one-hall to one inch were typical. drop to highs in Ute 70s to near 80 The average temperatures was . wiUt lows in Ute mid 60s to near 70. near normal for the period, but with SouUterly winds in advance of an cool mornings Wednesday and Thurapproaching low pressure system will keep high temperatures in the sday· High humidities early in the week 80s to near 90 Utis weekend. Relative 20% Record com crop OFFforeeast Thursday · CHOICE. Better Banking Service. That's t~e Central Idea, LL.-~ weaUterize perform more when effectively during Ute(r lifetime applied In cooler temperatures. Caulking, for example, is most effective when applied at temperatures between 45 degrees and 55 degreesF, At Utese temperatures expansion and contraction of joints are at a midway point. Caulking can be applied to any seam where two different types of materials are joined. WiUt expansion and contraction of Ute joints, cracks eventually appear along these seams. · The most important exterior areas of a house requiring attention. are the chimney flashing or Ute joinlil between Ute chimney and Ute siding, joints betwen Ute eaves and gable moldings, or joints between Ute window sill and siding or between Ute window sash and siding. Before caulking, make sure surfaces are clean, dry and grease-free. Dust, loose particles and old Caulking should be removed. A steel brush is a good tool for cleaning joints. such as between a window, a window frame and the wall around lt. Remove grease wiUt a solvent. If not removed, grease will prevent a tight bond wiUt the caulking. ~it-yourselfers will find many caulking compounds in a wide range ol prices. Most materials are packed in cartridges and can be applied easily wiUt a caulking gun, For large jobs, purchase fivegallon containers of caulking. Manufacturers usually print in each cartridge a description of Ute material, its performance quality snd directions for application. Select caulking compounds that adhere to wood, glass, metals, plastics and masonry because Utese materials expand and contract. Resistance to weathering, cracking, shrinkage, water and mildew are additional qualities to look for. , As expected, high-quality caulking msterials wiUt a long life expectancy .are generally more expensive. Asswning Ute caulking material is used outside as directed by . manufacturer, Ute following years of useful life might be expected: silicone - 30 years; polysuHides, polurethanes, neoprene, acrylic, vulcanized butyl rubber - 20 years; . acrylic, butyl rubber and oUter synUtetic compounds - eight to 10 years; and cheaper compounds Utrce to five years. This is only a partial list of caulking materials available and Devils defeated Point Pleasant for Ute first time since 1966 Friday at Gallipolis' Memorial Field, 14-6. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPA.N Y 312 Sixth-Street ·'rf'•r,...,.. place m~r~ct sldiDg 1o tbe dlvllloo, COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECI<ING AT CENTRAL TRUSt Put Pinl< Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation to work saving energy for you. Regular 1 12.1 4 DIANA S, EBERTS dash to Ute Tiger one from where Cook smashed over on Ute next play. Ironton led in first downs 16-14 but PortsmouUt had more real estate 26().169. Wilcoxen hit on seven of 11 passes for 91 yards while Ute Trojans completed three of seven for 67 yards. 0 7 6 0-13 Ironton Portsmouth 0 7 0 2- 9 p - Floyd Cook 1 run (Jay Allen kick ) I - Dennis Bacon I run (Jimmy Morris kick) 1- Bacon 2 run (pass failed) p - Safety, Ironton ruMer stepped out of end zone. drove to the Tiger nine yard stripe and bogged down. Ironton lost five yards in two plays so quarterback Brent Wilcoxen deliberately ran backwards through Ute end zone for a safety, and gave Ironton a free kick with just 1:17 left in the game. Bacon, ·a 185-pound junior, carried 18 times for 89 yards and scored both Tiger touchdowns. The Trojans' Floyd Cook led all rushers wiUt 104 yards in 16 tries while Joe Lisath netted 89 yards in four carries. He set up Portsmouth's lone TD in the second period wiih a 76 yard . - JACKSON - Quarterback Matt .Bonzo ran for 106 yards and three touchdowns Friday night in leading olackson to a 30-12 victory over the Miller Falcons. · Bonzo and Mark Fenik accounted . for all Ute Ironmen points as Utey U!>' ' ped Ute season record to 2-1. Jackson dominated Ute statistics wiUt 16 first downs, 305 yards ·rushing, and clicking on two of four paSses for~ yards. ,. Miller's offense netted seven first 4owns, 125 yards rushing, and two of 10 throws for 18 yards. John Roberts paced the Falcons, .iiow 1-2, wiUt, SO yards in eight BY: •3•• REG. 3,99 1 CONCRETE MIX l/2"x4x8 (COARSE! '3 59 REG. Bllildittg It Hardwa~~.. \:. . GALLIPOLIS 4.09 446 446~ - : STORE HOURS: MON.:fRI. 1 ". 87 OLIVE Sl 7:00.5:00 SAT. 7~:00 II· --- ' , ... ". ' '-G • ....._ I �G-8-The Sunday ~tllJel , Sullday, Sept. 14, l!Ml1 Agri.Cplture agency seekS public opinions 1 WASHINGTON (AP) · - Tbe Asrlculture Department 1s asking the public for Its Views on.how to set up next year's program for corn and other feed grains. Amajor Item Is whether to require · corn fanners to idle part of their 1and next year as a condition for gettin~ federal price supports and other benefits. • ··. On Aug. 15, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced a decision ·!lot to have wheat farmers set aside .part of their land for the 1981 barvest; Later last month he said "the odds are against any kind of feed grains set-aside for 1981." jusbnent Divioion, ASCS, USDA, Further, officials said Friday, it One reason the land-idling Room 3630-S, P.O. Box 2415, was the first time in 18 months that requirement seems remote at the Washington, D.C. 20013. cattle feedlot inventories in those pi present time is the reduced harvests In a related development, the states showed an increase from Sl of corn, sorghum and other grains department also said Friday it has year-earlier levels. fc except wheat - that resulted from decided to begin a pri~upport The ~eport said placements of new It this sununer's drought and heat pr~gra_m for sunflower se~d, cattle ut feedlots last month - about P wave. pnmarily a source of high-quality 1.62 million head - also were up by Also, world demand for U.S. grain vegetable oil. . 20 percent from Aug .. l979. v• is at a record level and is expectedto Williams said several levels of Part of the reason Is that cattle ·K remain strong through next year. support are under consideration market prices have been relatively T Thus, if export requirements $6, $7 and $8 per 100 pounds of seed. high and prospects are good that f< possibly triggered by short crops in Public conunents on the sunflower they will remain so for some time. other parts of the world- should inseed program, specifically whether Another is that drought this summer d1 crease still further, American farit should involve traditional price- dri"? up pastures in many areas, ft mers could be caught with millions support loans, purchases or com- forcmg farmers and ranchers to sell binations, can be sent to the same stock earlier than usual. U ·of acres of idle land at a time when . needs and prices are climbing. address by Oct: 16, he said. But, generally, there are far fewer . ~ Deputy Secretary Jim Wi.UilllllS, Officials said they "see a long- cattle available now than was ·the acting while Bergland was out of term Increase in sunflower seed case a few years ago before ~ town, said public comments on the production, although 1980 acreage producers culled herds sharply in .u 1981 feed grains program should be decllned 10 0vcent from 1979," response to depressed prices. And It submitted by Oct. 'll. The deadline when seed output almost doubled will lake several years before for announcing the program Is Nov. from · 11178. The major producer of breeding herds can be rebuilt. 15. sunflower seed is North Dakota, As an example of the tight beet Wi1llams said Views also are wanfollowed by Minnesota and South situation, the report said marketings ted on levels of price support, target Dakota. of "fed" cattle from the feedlots last prices and the price levels at which WASHINGTON (AP) The month totaled 1.4 million head, down grain is released from the farmerAgriculture Department says the 14 percent from a year ago. That fG Evaluallllg Nolritlon owned reserve program that is number of cattle being fed for was the smallest August marl!;eting 1M Informatlou operated by the government. slaughter in major beef states on of fed cattle since 1975. · We need food to nourish our bodies w Written comments can be sent by Sept. 1 totaled 7.1Xi million head, up 3 A related report showed that U.S. n and keep us alive. We need to eat to Oct. 'll to: Director, Production Adpercent from a year ago. Choice-grade steers averaged $72.72 pl give our bodies the nutrients - the raw materials - with which to build ,dl and maintain our body parts. The u nutrients we get from food are carbobydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, .n1 minerals, and water. AU are im1!1 portant; all are useful. COSHOCTON; Ohio (AP) - 'fhe spring storms swept the area almost engineer, says his office hasn't 'M The prime function of food is to crops of Coshocton County, says daily from May 12through June 7. laken time since the August rains to :J 1 give our bodies energy. And farm agen~ Paul Golden, are an unWhen fields dried, Derr and others count the miles of roads or the owncrabohydrates, fats, and proteins do declared disaster. tried for a late com crop. Now, stanber of culverts and bridges damaged just that. Vitamins, minerals, and by rain or high water and its d~bris. Farmer John Derr points to 100 ding in what fields lie has lefl, Derr kl water aid body processes but do not acres of corn covered by the flood finds that corn not buried under ''I know we've spent oVer $2,000 in supply energy. w~te~ of Wills Creek and agrees water is rotting because heavy rain overtime in the last month for Have you heard otherwise? Have fa Wlth him wholeheartedly. dribbled into the ears. workfrs who don't want to lake comyou heard that vitamins and Chrysler-Plymouth dealer Joe County Auditor Maurice Kanuckle pensating time," he said. ·"There minerals give pep and energy ... that Smsiles, one of four automobile says the · region's economy "right are federal programs to help work water Is fattening? Have you come dealers in town, he ssys new car .now is at a standstill. Business Is like ours but the federal Iranii. to believe these. other ideas? If so, business is floundering. Three other waiting to see what happens at the sportation department says it you are the victim o'f nutrition mlsin- ,dealerships cloaed this year. polls in November. doesn't have money to fund them. fonnation. "Real estate transfers have "You expect qvertime in the winDerrhasn'thadafullcropinthree But you're not alone. It's . been years because of high water. Unem- Slowed up but the price of land . ter when there is snow and ice to reported that three-fourths of all ployment among the rural east Ohio hasn't dropped any," he said. "It's contend with but not this time of Americans believe that extra county's 34,000 residents rose from still inflated." year." kl vitamins give pep and energy. It's 7.3 percent in April to 10.9 percent In ~ liso been reported that most people August; .statewide, the figures went as well as 98 percent of us do from 7.3 to 10.2percent. ga· Qot connect calories with food Except for the ablllty of a diverenergy. So it's no wonder that many sified business community to trade formation, please call our office at BY JOHN C. RICE in other cities things might be worse. th ofbellus calhan easily ~nd mistakenly 99U696. eve t water g1ves energy and U.S. 36, tHe only federal highway in Exteosloo Ageot Farm Science Review - Thia year that the body can convert water to Agriculture, Meigs Co00ty the county, connects Coshocton, its the annual Farm Science Review ·a fat. Yet the fact is that, because POMEROY - DATES TO only city, to the interstate systeni 20 will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Jl water does not have calories, it has · miles away. REMEMBER - Today, Sunday, and Thursday, Sept. 23, 24, and 25. ell no food energy to change to fat. Bankers and other businessmen Sept. 14, Is dedication day for the ~ It's easy to become a victim of .say diversity buoys the county's new . lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H The event is held at The Ohio State nutrition misinformation if you don't economy - and that the tide is tur- Camp. Refreshments and tours will University Airport, Don Scott Field, Ill! know enough about nutrition or, ning. One factory closed this year start at 1·p.m. with the program to Columbus. Advanced tickets are Ill even when you do, to be tricked but other businesses are operating be held at 2 p.m. 'I:he lodge was · $1.50 each. At the gate they will be through a manipulation of your at close to capacity and some laid off made possible by donations from $2.50. Tickets are available in Meigs Yl emotions or an overeager concern to workers are being called back. people and businesses In the five County at the ASCS Office, Landg lietter your health by Improving Even Smailes, wbo stays afloat on counties that own Carter's Cave 4-H mark, Sugar Run Mill, Meigs Equipment, Ford Tractor, Fultonth your diet. shop work and used car ssles, thinks Camp - Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, The manner in which nutrition the economy has hit bottom. ''It's as Lawrence, and Highland Counties. Thompson Tractor Sales, and the lk misinformation reaches you can be far down as it can go and have Everyone is invited to attend and Extension Office. Last week we discussed new or ~ more subtle than the knock and suitpeople continue to do business," he help us celebrate this occasion. til case of a Vitamin salesman peddling said. "We're just treading water." Soybean Referendum - If you renewal of lawns. This week we will from door to door. Books, talk State soil conservation agent wish to vote oo the Soybean Referen- cover the advantages and disadtli shows, magazine and newspaper ar- 1 Loran Stutz says part of the problem dum, just drop by our office on vantages of seeding or sodding. Sodfo ticles, advertisements, and mail oris the region's topography. It makes either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thur- ding gives Immediate erosion conB• der companies often destroy a flood plain of thousands of acres of sday, Sept.l6,17, or 18, between8:30 trol, which may be a problem on to nutrition information. Unland. Four rivers flowing from east a.m. and 12 noon or 1 to 4:30 p.m. To sloping lots. It lakes several months N• fortunately, so can friends who, with and west merge in the county to be eligible to vote, a producer must before you get a usable sod from 1..1 the best of intentions, tell you about form the Musklngum River at the 0 be an Ohio resident, and 2) be a seeding, whereas sodding gives an the wonders of a special food or a edge of town. producer of soybeans who sold instant green surface and usually a fa diet they're trying or have heard Flood control dams protect soybeans during the preceding quick-use capability within a few about. regions to the south but contribute to marketing year (Sept. I, 1979-Aug. weeks following sodding. Preki• What's unfortunate Is the bope we cropland flooding here. The county 31, 1980). If you wish more inmay sometimes put in special foods has a ~inch average l!llllual rainand fad diets when what we really fall but got more than 36 inches of 1\ T need to help us keep healthy is a rsininthefirsteightmonthsofl980. [ ~ew varied diet. Eiet i::,ches of.~in fell Augstr. I ()oil, POMEROY - BANK ONE OF Under tins program conventional Food is not magic; it's not a curepl adymil vfoc wtds crd ops,hed earns POMEROY recently announced to home mortgages will made with all. Yet fanciful claims by some food an es o roa an wasof't away Meigs county reaItors a new 1ow down payments of as little • most cts rl f as five manufacturers and retailers, such . ultprospethis pr 1 rom down payment home mortgage loan percent as those for yogurt, wheat germ, and year. · . agnc ure "We have't suffered like some of program. . Currently most conventional loans brewer's yeast, are made. And If . 'ti • ,__ Cl land Edison Hobstette~. president of reqnire a down payment of at least these people don't make the claims the b1g Cl es, nruun, eve or thebank 'd "Thistype f ltin y .. J F Sha • sal • o exc g 20 percent of the purchase price. outright, they may use mlsleading OU!Igs1own, ssys ay · w• mortgage program reflects our This lower down payment will peradvertising to Imply the clalms. But president of Shaw-Barton Co., a bsnk's long standing commibnent to ·t Ia be of M · c d nu a rger nwn r e1gs ounn!> scientific evidence exists that grap hics arts firm which mak . es ~n Meigs County and its people." ty residents to enjoy the benefits of yogurt will give you a long life, that sells promotional calendars, pencils, At a recent dinner meeting at the h hi . orne owners p. a polyunsaturated oil will protect ash trays and notebooks b th • • . • , Y .e Meigs Inn, bank representatives exBANK ONE OF POMEROY has you from a heart attack, or that tillions natlonWJde. I feel It IS plained to more than 30 area ffi t R tla d Tu Pia' because our manufacturing produc. o ces a u n • ppers IDS, Vitamins fnm brewer's yeast or . di sif'ed .. realtors, the details of the program and Pomeroy. wheat germ will protect you from a ti on IS ver I • and its impact on the community. heart attack, or that vitamins from Andy Carter, manager of the J.C. brewer's' yeast or wheat germ are Penney store, agrees. "We've made any better than Vitamins obtained some nominal sales gains this · from other foods. year," he said. "We've got a lot of RIDENOUR SUPPLY You don't want to be misinformed unemployment so maybe its a about food for many reasons. A . tradeoff. We're having to work hardisease such as diabetes or cancer der for what we get." HOMELITE HEADQUARTERS can and most ofteli will get worile if This summer's floods earned a you ignore competent medical disaster declaration for five nearby diagnosis and treatment: What's rounties and aid for housing and more, fad diels or Vitamin treatbusiness. ments offering miracle cures can There are federal programs to · sometime l~d to disease. For elt8fl}o help farmers wbo lose crops. Derr, pie, you can starve to death on a wbo farms more than 900 acres and maci-oblotic brown rice diet. Over- milks 6().75 cows, doesn't qualify for doling with a vitamin can at times any because most of his corn, hay interfere with laboratory blood and and wheat fields are on the flood ' urine tests. (For this reason, it's im- plain. The flood-plain designation portant to tell your doctor if you earned him a one-time $2,000 taking large amounts of Vitamins.) payment two years ago, but means Too much Vitamin C, for exmaple, nobody will insure hia cropa now. can give false positive or a false High water isolated his farm for negative on some urine tests for three weeks. His only way out was ~ diagnosis and management of by boat. When milk began spolllng In diabetes. ·hia dairy tanker truck Derr tried There are other ways that mlsin- boating it out in 10 gallon cans. He 95 fonnation can hurt you. Money can ssid he couldn't can it and boat It ONLY be wasted on unnecessary food, fast enough to make much dlf. gadgetll, and Vitamins. You may ference. ·~ ailo wind u'p trading good food Farmers like Derr lost the unhar' habits for poor ones and a balances vested portion of their crops in midand moderate diet for Imbalance September 1979 when six inches of rsin fell in two days. Derr had just and Imprudence. J Homemakers' .,Cle C per 100 pounds of live weight last mon~, compared with $63.08 a year earlier. Although the seven-state in· ventory showed an overall increase, cattle numbers in three of the states were down from a year ago on Sept. I. , The · Sept. I cattle f~ot in· ventories for the seven states which produce about 75 percent of the nation's beef- included: Arizona, 307,000 head on Sept. I and 97 percent of. a year earlier; California, 598,000 and 84 percent; Colorado, 720,000 and 98 percent; Iowa, 1,110,000 and 105 percent; Kansas, 1,240,000 and 109 percent; Nebraska, 1,300,000 and 106 percent; and Texas,l,770,000 and 108 percent. -- Cr~.P~n~~~~""di!!~~!! _, l · WASIDNGTON (AP) - A small but popular subsidy program is being eliminated by the Agriculture Departmegt. Officials said Friday that after seven years the program, which provides federal payments to beekeepers who lose bees accidentally to pesticides, will end Ocl 9. They said the reason is becallSe of the program's "limited scope" and its "lower budgetary priority." The program began in June 1971 and was retroactive to Jan. 1, 1967. About $35 million in payments have been made for bee losses. In recent years, the payments have run between $3.5 million and $4 million annually. About 1,800 beekeepers participated. AP news analysis Turkish military coup will not harm NATO The military coup in Turkey, a Vital NATO member on the alliance's They added that a military coup in a NATO member country would costanes\imated5,000livesinTurkeysincel975. southern and eastern flanks, will hurt the organization politically but could provide the Soviet Union with ammunition for criticism against the allianNATO sources said the coup leaders, including Gen. Evren and Gen. bring It important strategic gains, according to senior Western military and ce' s commi~ent to democratic values and human rights. Haydar Saltik, the secretary-general of Turkey's new ruling Security Comdiplomatic authorities. On the other hand, said diplomatic and military authorities who declined mittee, were highly-respected in NATO planning circles. .. The sources said Turkey's new military regime couid also bolster NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organiz<ltion headquarters in Brussels had no of- · to be identified by name, if the armed forces succeeded in stabilizing Turkey ficial comment on the coup carried out before dawn Friday, but the NATO after years of internal turmoil, it could have several reassuring effects. by clearing the way for the re-entry of Greece, Turkey's centuries-old rival, military command ssid maneuvers set for later this month in Turkey with Seen against the backdrop of the Soviet intervention in Mghanistan last into the alliance's military wing. 3,000 soldiers from six NATO countries would go on as scheduled. December, tile 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran and general unrest in the Greece withdrew from the military wing following Turkey's 1974 invasion Members Qf the 15 national delegations, howe~er, said p~vately the alllanMideast, allied military leaders evidently consider a phase of firm rule in of Cyprus to defend the island's Turkish-speaking minority. The Turks, wbo ce's greateat fear was a violent reaction to .the lake over by Turkish leftists Turkey would ultimately strengthen NATO's exposed and ill-defended account for 20 percent of Cyprus' population of 640,000, hold 40 percent of the who nlight try to topple the military government. southern and eastern flanks. island's land 11nd that issue is still in dispute. NATO political planners were clearly alarmed, saying alliance principles AU NATO governments were said to be watching to see if Gen. Kunan Turkey has repeatedly blocked Greece's re-entry because of the two coonwould be damaged by the rise of a military dictatorship and suspension of Evren, who led the coup, intended to act tough against both right and left tries' rival claims to defense responsibilities and possible oil deposits in the ' Turkey's parliamentary institutions. wing extremists In order to put an endrto_th_e..;.po_li_ti_c_ai_t_e_rr_ons_ ·_m_w_hi_c_h_ha_s__A_e..;g_ea_n_Se __ a. ............................................................................--.i: Agriculture and • our community .............. VOL. 15 By Bryson R.fBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent loan program announced be OFFIRING THIS GREAT .PRJ-FALL SPECIAL HOMEUTE'S XL-14" CHAIN SAW AT GREAT SAVINGS • '99 NO. 33 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980 PAGE 1·0 Ohio housing suit GALUPOUS - The objective of be produced, soy...,ans for sale. Voting will take place in the Counthe September 16, 17 and 18 soybean ty Extension Office in which the referendum is to ensure the growth voter resides. Here In Gallla eligible and development of the soybean inCounty, our office is located on the dustry in Ohio and it is a growing infloor of the Courthouse in third dustry In Gallia ' County. ApGallipolis. Office hours are 8 a.m. to proximately 95 percent of the 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. An monies collected would be used to promote the world-wide market impartial observer will ensure that voting and referendum procedures development. Soybean producers are urged to go are carried out in an unbiased man. to the polls and vote their con- ·ner. Polling sheets are furnished by the victions. Eligibility of the voter is defined by Ohio law as a producer Ohio Department of Agriculture. A being an Ohio resident affected by voter will sign his or her name and the proposed marketing program. A address and list the number of producer means any natural person, bushels of soybeans produced bepartnership, corporation, society, tween September I , 1979, and August association or fiduciary who is In the 31, 1980. The polling sheets are business of producing, or causing to designed to maintain secrecy and the impartial observer is responsible to secure this information. With passage of the referendum, here is how the program should be operated. A l~member "Operating Conunittee" of producers would be nominated by producers and apemerge and hroadleaf weed pointed by the Director of problems are usually less with sod Agriculture to administer the than with seed, and this reduces or program. A deduction of one cent minimizes the need for herbicide apbushel of a producer's (lc) per plication right away. The sodding would be made marketed soybeans period is much longer than seeding, point of sale. Any at the first which is limited to short periods in producer could request and receive the spring and fall. Also, newly a refund of his assessment upon seeded areas usually require more proper application to the operating delicate care and much more conunittee. watering than the sodded area. The program could be suspended On the other hand, sodding is exfor any marketing year on recompensive, compared to seeding. It mendation of the operating comrequires more labor to put the sod mittee or it could be terminated by a down tlian It does to seed. Also, you 51 percent vote of the producers. are limited in choices of grass " The Ohio Soybean Marketing varieties that you can select, Program, lr314," is available .. whereas in seeding you have a large through our Extension Service Ofselection of varieties. Land fice . Ask us for a copy so you will be preparation for either seeding or · well-informed when you go in to sodding is similar and should be vote. done thoroughly for best results. Blacks charge discrimination CLEVELAND (AP) -Two black residents of a Cleveland suburb have charged the city with waging a campaign to keep blacks from moving into the community by controlling the real estate market. A class action suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland by William H. Smith and William S. Dockens of Cleveland Heights. The case was assigned to. Judge Robert B. KrupanskY. Named as defendants are the city of Cleveland Heights, City Manager Richard V. Robinson, the Heights HOUiing Service, Real Estate Commilsloner Barbara H. Roderick, the Heights Community Congress and its executive director, Lana W. Cowell. Robinson said Friday that city of. flclals have not seen the suit and declined to comment. The Cleveland Area Board of Realtors issued a statement supporting the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs said the suit was filed on behalf of all black residents. It charged that the city has enacted Ian, programs, policies and practices aimed at keeping blacks from living in the city and encouraging County agent's corner r' D classified Service to Kmat Let our Service Dept check ur car. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE the city said It wants to attract young white families. The ordinance- says the city must try to prevent "the potential resegregation of neighborhoods." It also says, "II Is essential to continue to attract white bomeseekers of all ages, but particularly young families with children who wish to explore the advantages of living in Cleveland Heights. It Is equally esBe!ltlal that Cleveland Heights continue its commlttment to .areawide open housing." In addition, It charges that although the city outwardly promotes integration, it in fact steers blacks to other communities. The Heights Housing Service, which is a city department, and the Heights Community Congreaa, a volunteer group partially funded by the city, are blamed in the suit for such action. The Cleveland suburb of Parma also has been chargee! with bousing discrimination, The l,le8J'ly aU-white conununity was charged by the Justice Department with Violating fair housing laws by trying to keep out blacks altogether. Radioactive tanks spill near Cincinnati I our prices whites to move to the community. The suit claimed that the city engaged in a program to control the real estate market. It said that no Hfor sale" or "for rent" signs are permitted to be posted and that the city provides a reference list of ~rakers. Homeowners also must ol; tain a city certificate before selling to a prospective buyer, the suit said.· The plaintiffs charge that a policy of helping whites move to Cleveland Heights and discouraging blacks was begun after the percentage of black residents reached about 23 percent. In 1970, about 2.5 percent of Cleveland Heights residents were black. "Everything seemed to be all right until the city decided to pass a law to put on the books that people moving in should come through an organized setup of realtors controlled by the city," Dockens said. "When there are regulatory systems like that, it's usually done to control blacks." . Dockens, a Baptist minister and retired· Cleveland city official, said that in a November 1979 ordinance, FORT WRIGHT, Ky. (AP) - A federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission officer says the 21 radioactive tanks that spilled Friday on Interstate 75 five miles south of Cincinnati ate "not particularly toxic." 'l1le spJ1I occurred when a flatbed truck tipped over. The truck driver, John Highley of Dayton, Ohio, was transporting empty containers which had been used to haul tritium and other gases from the Monsanto Research Corp. plant in Miamisburg, Ohio. He was en route to a federal Energy·· Department site in Nevada where the tanks were to be burled. Police said the truck tipped when a rear wheel caught on a berm. "As far as the radiological hazard is concerned, tritium is not particularly toxic," said Chuck Debevec, an NRC officer in Chicago. "I would guess that there Is a relatively small danger level." The spill backed up rush hour traf· fie for hours through northern Kentucky to Ezzard Charles Drive in Cincinnati. ' 'The city of Covington got so backed up with traffic that they were afraid they couldn't get any emergency equipment through on their side, so we shut down I-75 at their request," Cincinnati police dispatcher Dave Holloway said. Police rerouted traffic around the accident outside Covington. Kentucky authorities asked radiation control officials with the consumer health prOtection division of the state Department of Human Resources to monitor radioactive levels at the accident. "Tritium oxide Is not considered a toxic gas unless It Is in extremely large doses,'' said Don Hughes, the department's manager. Howard Charbeneau, Monsanto public relations manager, said tritium is a low-level radioactive isotope of hydrogen that Is used in nuclear 111'811pons, watch dials, compasses and exit signs in planes. "In Ierma of safety, we would be more concerned if the trucks were carrying chlorine, for instance," Charbeneau said. "In any sort of accident situation, people tend to overreact, VOT~ DEM Reagan-Carter debate fight labeled a mistake, d~bacle YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) President Carter's decision to sit out the League of Women Voters' debate Sept. 21 is a big mistake, say two communication experts from Youngstown State University. ''Carter doesn't come off well, it doesn't sit well with the voters," said Dan O'Neill, chairman of th~ speech communications and theater department. "MY advice would be go ahead and debate." O'Neill , said the president's argument about not wanting to give independent candidate John B. Anderson major public exposure may be valid from a political standpoint. But Carter risks the possibility of appearing to be "afraid" of the debate format, he said. "Given the problems Carter has had over the last year, it doesn't help him to say 'no' to the debates or 'yes, but.-J,y on my terms,'" O'Neill said. I.A1iri!J Robinson, an aaaociate pnl~ur of speech at Youngstown State, agrees. "If candidates want to make an issue on whether they should confront each other, they have a right to do so," ssid Robinson. "But the League of Women Voters said there would be three chairs at the debates, and one of the candidates would look conspicuous by his absence." The image a candidate presents in li debate is more important to the voters than the issues debated, according to Robinson. He disagreed with Carter representatives who insist that a debate with Reagan is the only way the two major candidates could best address the issues. Robinson pointed out "the Issues were never really resolved" in the 1960 debates between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon. "You couldn't declare a winner on the basis of issues anymore than you would be able to do this year," he said. O'Neill added that prior to the 1960 debates, Kennedy was not known for his leadership ability, "But on the televised debates; he came off looking ever bit as impressive as a leader." O'Neill suggested that a series of twl}-man, round-robin debates would be best-suited to the three-way • presidential campaign. Such a compromise was proposed by the league earlier this week, but Carter turned it down. ' The league plans to have the president represented by an empty chair during the debates. . . .. . ' '1750 Test lor leaks, check and add up to 1 lb. of Freon; Adjust all belts, performance Test System, check hoses . FRONT END ALIGNMENT IV\Ost Domestic Cars. Factorv Trained Technicians. TRIP CHECK Check ti~e pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels lo•l: tra~s., brake, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, mspect brake pads & linings, road test check lights. · ' FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect ~alipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill mspect master cylinder; road test. ' ite House picketer receives presidential medal WASHINGTON (AP) - Eighteen months ago, Anthony J. Casamento was picketing the White House from his wbeelchalr. Today, he has a Medal of Honor for heroism in World WarD. The story of Casamento's route from the jungles of Guadalcanai in 1M2 to the Rose Garden of the White House In ·J9fl1 Is a tangle of government red tape mixed perhaps with official reluctance to award such a prestigious medal to someone who lobbied for It so openly. Along his lonely path, the former Marine corporal, who was wounded H times as he held off a battalion ~ Japanese on Nov. 1, 1942, picked up suPport from congressmen, the Sons of Italy, the American Legion, other veterans groupa, lind, finally, tile White HOUle. ' Prelldent Carter, who has been criticized for using the case to boost his ltllck with Italian-Americans, preiented the medal to the 59-yearold bJJp, N.Y., resident Friday in a tearful ceremony outside the OvaiOftlce. "The deed which Anthony Casamento performed Is the kind that makes legends,'' Carter told the largely Italian audience. "Corporal Casamento went beyond · the W. struggle of most fighting men to survive. He went beyond the call of duty." Casamento, who walked slowly with the aid of a cane and remained seated whlle the president spol\e, bowed his head and wept whlle Speaking haltingly because of a wartime throat Injury, Casamento said he was "very, very happy." Although the military establishment baited for years at giving Casamento its highest award, in the end he was brought to the nation's ----------~~=--- Jlmm'~ ,!'PI'ra star Anna Moffo sang the national anthem. Rosalynn Carter escorted him inside the White House for a reception afterward. There, from a regal chair in the middle of the Blue Room, Casamento received the congratulations of his supporters. ~------~-------capital by the Miiii'lnes in a governnnentplane. · The Carter administration finally joined the cause after Casamento spent 90 days picketing the White House last year in a bid for support. By that time, the Sons of Italy and others had begun a letter-writing campaign on 1$ behalf. The award recognizes Casamento's action ·in the Pacific stemming from a Japanese attack on his rifle company. ~ young corporal sent for reinforcements, and before they came, he used a machine gun to hold his position. Only three Americans and 15 Japanese survived and Casamento was unconscious by the time the reinforcements arrived. Mter the war, the Navy gave Casamento a Purple Heart and said he was ineligible for other awards because there were no witnesses. casamento pressed on and witnesses were found. A Navy board listened to the evidence In 1965 and recommended that he receive the medal, but Navy lawyers ssid it was too late, that the statute of limitations had run out. Asecond Navy board l'llviewed the case and recommended the Navy Cross, the second-highest award. Casamento declined and asked Congress to waive the statute of limitations. Then White House aides discovered he could appeal to a civilian Navy board and suggested he do so. That board met this summer and recommended that Casamento receive the award . • Washington briefs · :~- CPSC recalls luiir dryers The Consumer Product Safety Conunission has recalled more than 87,000 hair dryers which contain asbestos, a recognized cause of cancer. Most of the dryers recalled Friday are for professional use in barber shops and hair salons, unlike earlier recalls of models used in the borne. The commission said voluntary recalls are being conducted by the KMart Corp. of Troy, Mich.; Rolf Brauchi Inc. of Skokie, lll.; Nino Originals of Minneapolis, Minn., and Select Beauty Brands Inc. of Carle Place, N.Y. . .. ,, .. L : ·, . -· ' . .. . .. .-.. " January inaugural less imperial The next presidential inaugural in January will see the president take the oath of office in a "less Imperial" setting, closer to the ground and nearer to the people who did the voting. . The next inauguration will still be held outdoors at the Capitol. But unlike previous insugurals, it will held on the structure's West Front facing the grassy Mall which runs between the Washington Monument and the Uncoln Memorial, rather than on the East Front which looks onto the parking lot. The changes were outlined Friday by congressional leaders who make up the Joint Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies. National symphony seeks bailout Officials oi the National Symphony Orchestra, expecting a milliondollar deficit.in the coming season, are negotiating with the Smiths!lnian Institution for a bailout. ~ "We're fighting for our life," NSO president Martin Feinstein BBid Friday. The Smlthsoniail appeal is one of three possible deals NSO officials are exploring. The others involve a loan from the National Endowment for the Arts and a "creative projects" grant from the endowment's music program. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, [).Ill., chairmail of the House Appropriations subconunittee on the interior and related agencies, suggested the idea for the Smithsonian bailout. Any such deal would have to be approved by Senate, the. board of the Kennedy Center - where the symphony performs most of its concerts - and the Slnithsonian. "I am sympathetic, but I don't kpow where we'd get the money," said Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley. . ... ..... .. .'. ..- '. ' . . . '! , .. .. _. ~ "" .; ' .. . .. • · . ....., . ., . ; I �G-8-The Sunday ~tllJel , Sullday, Sept. 14, l!Ml1 Agri.Cplture agency seekS public opinions 1 WASHINGTON (AP) · - Tbe Asrlculture Department 1s asking the public for Its Views on.how to set up next year's program for corn and other feed grains. Amajor Item Is whether to require · corn fanners to idle part of their 1and next year as a condition for gettin~ federal price supports and other benefits. • ··. On Aug. 15, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced a decision ·!lot to have wheat farmers set aside .part of their land for the 1981 barvest; Later last month he said "the odds are against any kind of feed grains set-aside for 1981." jusbnent Divioion, ASCS, USDA, Further, officials said Friday, it One reason the land-idling Room 3630-S, P.O. Box 2415, was the first time in 18 months that requirement seems remote at the Washington, D.C. 20013. cattle feedlot inventories in those pi present time is the reduced harvests In a related development, the states showed an increase from Sl of corn, sorghum and other grains department also said Friday it has year-earlier levels. fc except wheat - that resulted from decided to begin a pri~upport The ~eport said placements of new It this sununer's drought and heat pr~gra_m for sunflower se~d, cattle ut feedlots last month - about P wave. pnmarily a source of high-quality 1.62 million head - also were up by Also, world demand for U.S. grain vegetable oil. . 20 percent from Aug .. l979. v• is at a record level and is expectedto Williams said several levels of Part of the reason Is that cattle ·K remain strong through next year. support are under consideration market prices have been relatively T Thus, if export requirements $6, $7 and $8 per 100 pounds of seed. high and prospects are good that f< possibly triggered by short crops in Public conunents on the sunflower they will remain so for some time. other parts of the world- should inseed program, specifically whether Another is that drought this summer d1 crease still further, American farit should involve traditional price- dri"? up pastures in many areas, ft mers could be caught with millions support loans, purchases or com- forcmg farmers and ranchers to sell binations, can be sent to the same stock earlier than usual. U ·of acres of idle land at a time when . needs and prices are climbing. address by Oct: 16, he said. But, generally, there are far fewer . ~ Deputy Secretary Jim Wi.UilllllS, Officials said they "see a long- cattle available now than was ·the acting while Bergland was out of term Increase in sunflower seed case a few years ago before ~ town, said public comments on the production, although 1980 acreage producers culled herds sharply in .u 1981 feed grains program should be decllned 10 0vcent from 1979," response to depressed prices. And It submitted by Oct. 'll. The deadline when seed output almost doubled will lake several years before for announcing the program Is Nov. from · 11178. The major producer of breeding herds can be rebuilt. 15. sunflower seed is North Dakota, As an example of the tight beet Wi1llams said Views also are wanfollowed by Minnesota and South situation, the report said marketings ted on levels of price support, target Dakota. of "fed" cattle from the feedlots last prices and the price levels at which WASHINGTON (AP) The month totaled 1.4 million head, down grain is released from the farmerAgriculture Department says the 14 percent from a year ago. That fG Evaluallllg Nolritlon owned reserve program that is number of cattle being fed for was the smallest August marl!;eting 1M Informatlou operated by the government. slaughter in major beef states on of fed cattle since 1975. · We need food to nourish our bodies w Written comments can be sent by Sept. 1 totaled 7.1Xi million head, up 3 A related report showed that U.S. n and keep us alive. We need to eat to Oct. 'll to: Director, Production Adpercent from a year ago. Choice-grade steers averaged $72.72 pl give our bodies the nutrients - the raw materials - with which to build ,dl and maintain our body parts. The u nutrients we get from food are carbobydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, .n1 minerals, and water. AU are im1!1 portant; all are useful. COSHOCTON; Ohio (AP) - 'fhe spring storms swept the area almost engineer, says his office hasn't 'M The prime function of food is to crops of Coshocton County, says daily from May 12through June 7. laken time since the August rains to :J 1 give our bodies energy. And farm agen~ Paul Golden, are an unWhen fields dried, Derr and others count the miles of roads or the owncrabohydrates, fats, and proteins do declared disaster. tried for a late com crop. Now, stanber of culverts and bridges damaged just that. Vitamins, minerals, and by rain or high water and its d~bris. Farmer John Derr points to 100 ding in what fields lie has lefl, Derr kl water aid body processes but do not acres of corn covered by the flood finds that corn not buried under ''I know we've spent oVer $2,000 in supply energy. w~te~ of Wills Creek and agrees water is rotting because heavy rain overtime in the last month for Have you heard otherwise? Have fa Wlth him wholeheartedly. dribbled into the ears. workfrs who don't want to lake comyou heard that vitamins and Chrysler-Plymouth dealer Joe County Auditor Maurice Kanuckle pensating time," he said. ·"There minerals give pep and energy ... that Smsiles, one of four automobile says the · region's economy "right are federal programs to help work water Is fattening? Have you come dealers in town, he ssys new car .now is at a standstill. Business Is like ours but the federal Iranii. to believe these. other ideas? If so, business is floundering. Three other waiting to see what happens at the sportation department says it you are the victim o'f nutrition mlsin- ,dealerships cloaed this year. polls in November. doesn't have money to fund them. fonnation. "Real estate transfers have "You expect qvertime in the winDerrhasn'thadafullcropinthree But you're not alone. It's . been years because of high water. Unem- Slowed up but the price of land . ter when there is snow and ice to reported that three-fourths of all ployment among the rural east Ohio hasn't dropped any," he said. "It's contend with but not this time of Americans believe that extra county's 34,000 residents rose from still inflated." year." kl vitamins give pep and energy. It's 7.3 percent in April to 10.9 percent In ~ liso been reported that most people August; .statewide, the figures went as well as 98 percent of us do from 7.3 to 10.2percent. ga· Qot connect calories with food Except for the ablllty of a diverenergy. So it's no wonder that many sified business community to trade formation, please call our office at BY JOHN C. RICE in other cities things might be worse. th ofbellus calhan easily ~nd mistakenly 99U696. eve t water g1ves energy and U.S. 36, tHe only federal highway in Exteosloo Ageot Farm Science Review - Thia year that the body can convert water to Agriculture, Meigs Co00ty the county, connects Coshocton, its the annual Farm Science Review ·a fat. Yet the fact is that, because POMEROY - DATES TO only city, to the interstate systeni 20 will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Jl water does not have calories, it has · miles away. REMEMBER - Today, Sunday, and Thursday, Sept. 23, 24, and 25. ell no food energy to change to fat. Bankers and other businessmen Sept. 14, Is dedication day for the ~ It's easy to become a victim of .say diversity buoys the county's new . lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H The event is held at The Ohio State nutrition misinformation if you don't economy - and that the tide is tur- Camp. Refreshments and tours will University Airport, Don Scott Field, Ill! know enough about nutrition or, ning. One factory closed this year start at 1·p.m. with the program to Columbus. Advanced tickets are Ill even when you do, to be tricked but other businesses are operating be held at 2 p.m. 'I:he lodge was · $1.50 each. At the gate they will be through a manipulation of your at close to capacity and some laid off made possible by donations from $2.50. Tickets are available in Meigs Yl emotions or an overeager concern to workers are being called back. people and businesses In the five County at the ASCS Office, Landg lietter your health by Improving Even Smailes, wbo stays afloat on counties that own Carter's Cave 4-H mark, Sugar Run Mill, Meigs Equipment, Ford Tractor, Fultonth your diet. shop work and used car ssles, thinks Camp - Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, The manner in which nutrition the economy has hit bottom. ''It's as Lawrence, and Highland Counties. Thompson Tractor Sales, and the lk misinformation reaches you can be far down as it can go and have Everyone is invited to attend and Extension Office. Last week we discussed new or ~ more subtle than the knock and suitpeople continue to do business," he help us celebrate this occasion. til case of a Vitamin salesman peddling said. "We're just treading water." Soybean Referendum - If you renewal of lawns. This week we will from door to door. Books, talk State soil conservation agent wish to vote oo the Soybean Referen- cover the advantages and disadtli shows, magazine and newspaper ar- 1 Loran Stutz says part of the problem dum, just drop by our office on vantages of seeding or sodding. Sodfo ticles, advertisements, and mail oris the region's topography. It makes either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thur- ding gives Immediate erosion conB• der companies often destroy a flood plain of thousands of acres of sday, Sept.l6,17, or 18, between8:30 trol, which may be a problem on to nutrition information. Unland. Four rivers flowing from east a.m. and 12 noon or 1 to 4:30 p.m. To sloping lots. It lakes several months N• fortunately, so can friends who, with and west merge in the county to be eligible to vote, a producer must before you get a usable sod from 1..1 the best of intentions, tell you about form the Musklngum River at the 0 be an Ohio resident, and 2) be a seeding, whereas sodding gives an the wonders of a special food or a edge of town. producer of soybeans who sold instant green surface and usually a fa diet they're trying or have heard Flood control dams protect soybeans during the preceding quick-use capability within a few about. regions to the south but contribute to marketing year (Sept. I, 1979-Aug. weeks following sodding. Preki• What's unfortunate Is the bope we cropland flooding here. The county 31, 1980). If you wish more inmay sometimes put in special foods has a ~inch average l!llllual rainand fad diets when what we really fall but got more than 36 inches of 1\ T need to help us keep healthy is a rsininthefirsteightmonthsofl980. [ ~ew varied diet. Eiet i::,ches of.~in fell Augstr. I ()oil, POMEROY - BANK ONE OF Under tins program conventional Food is not magic; it's not a curepl adymil vfoc wtds crd ops,hed earns POMEROY recently announced to home mortgages will made with all. Yet fanciful claims by some food an es o roa an wasof't away Meigs county reaItors a new 1ow down payments of as little • most cts rl f as five manufacturers and retailers, such . ultprospethis pr 1 rom down payment home mortgage loan percent as those for yogurt, wheat germ, and year. · . agnc ure "We have't suffered like some of program. . Currently most conventional loans brewer's yeast, are made. And If . 'ti • ,__ Cl land Edison Hobstette~. president of reqnire a down payment of at least these people don't make the claims the b1g Cl es, nruun, eve or thebank 'd "Thistype f ltin y .. J F Sha • sal • o exc g 20 percent of the purchase price. outright, they may use mlsleading OU!Igs1own, ssys ay · w• mortgage program reflects our This lower down payment will peradvertising to Imply the clalms. But president of Shaw-Barton Co., a bsnk's long standing commibnent to ·t Ia be of M · c d nu a rger nwn r e1gs ounn!> scientific evidence exists that grap hics arts firm which mak . es ~n Meigs County and its people." ty residents to enjoy the benefits of yogurt will give you a long life, that sells promotional calendars, pencils, At a recent dinner meeting at the h hi . orne owners p. a polyunsaturated oil will protect ash trays and notebooks b th • • . • , Y .e Meigs Inn, bank representatives exBANK ONE OF POMEROY has you from a heart attack, or that tillions natlonWJde. I feel It IS plained to more than 30 area ffi t R tla d Tu Pia' because our manufacturing produc. o ces a u n • ppers IDS, Vitamins fnm brewer's yeast or . di sif'ed .. realtors, the details of the program and Pomeroy. wheat germ will protect you from a ti on IS ver I • and its impact on the community. heart attack, or that vitamins from Andy Carter, manager of the J.C. brewer's' yeast or wheat germ are Penney store, agrees. "We've made any better than Vitamins obtained some nominal sales gains this · from other foods. year," he said. "We've got a lot of RIDENOUR SUPPLY You don't want to be misinformed unemployment so maybe its a about food for many reasons. A . tradeoff. We're having to work hardisease such as diabetes or cancer der for what we get." HOMELITE HEADQUARTERS can and most ofteli will get worile if This summer's floods earned a you ignore competent medical disaster declaration for five nearby diagnosis and treatment: What's rounties and aid for housing and more, fad diels or Vitamin treatbusiness. ments offering miracle cures can There are federal programs to · sometime l~d to disease. For elt8fl}o help farmers wbo lose crops. Derr, pie, you can starve to death on a wbo farms more than 900 acres and maci-oblotic brown rice diet. Over- milks 6().75 cows, doesn't qualify for doling with a vitamin can at times any because most of his corn, hay interfere with laboratory blood and and wheat fields are on the flood ' urine tests. (For this reason, it's im- plain. The flood-plain designation portant to tell your doctor if you earned him a one-time $2,000 taking large amounts of Vitamins.) payment two years ago, but means Too much Vitamin C, for exmaple, nobody will insure hia cropa now. can give false positive or a false High water isolated his farm for negative on some urine tests for three weeks. His only way out was ~ diagnosis and management of by boat. When milk began spolllng In diabetes. ·hia dairy tanker truck Derr tried There are other ways that mlsin- boating it out in 10 gallon cans. He 95 fonnation can hurt you. Money can ssid he couldn't can it and boat It ONLY be wasted on unnecessary food, fast enough to make much dlf. gadgetll, and Vitamins. You may ference. ·~ ailo wind u'p trading good food Farmers like Derr lost the unhar' habits for poor ones and a balances vested portion of their crops in midand moderate diet for Imbalance September 1979 when six inches of rsin fell in two days. Derr had just and Imprudence. J Homemakers' .,Cle C per 100 pounds of live weight last mon~, compared with $63.08 a year earlier. Although the seven-state in· ventory showed an overall increase, cattle numbers in three of the states were down from a year ago on Sept. I. , The · Sept. I cattle f~ot in· ventories for the seven states which produce about 75 percent of the nation's beef- included: Arizona, 307,000 head on Sept. I and 97 percent of. a year earlier; California, 598,000 and 84 percent; Colorado, 720,000 and 98 percent; Iowa, 1,110,000 and 105 percent; Kansas, 1,240,000 and 109 percent; Nebraska, 1,300,000 and 106 percent; and Texas,l,770,000 and 108 percent. -- Cr~.P~n~~~~""di!!~~!! _, l · WASIDNGTON (AP) - A small but popular subsidy program is being eliminated by the Agriculture Departmegt. Officials said Friday that after seven years the program, which provides federal payments to beekeepers who lose bees accidentally to pesticides, will end Ocl 9. They said the reason is becallSe of the program's "limited scope" and its "lower budgetary priority." The program began in June 1971 and was retroactive to Jan. 1, 1967. About $35 million in payments have been made for bee losses. In recent years, the payments have run between $3.5 million and $4 million annually. About 1,800 beekeepers participated. AP news analysis Turkish military coup will not harm NATO The military coup in Turkey, a Vital NATO member on the alliance's They added that a military coup in a NATO member country would costanes\imated5,000livesinTurkeysincel975. southern and eastern flanks, will hurt the organization politically but could provide the Soviet Union with ammunition for criticism against the allianNATO sources said the coup leaders, including Gen. Evren and Gen. bring It important strategic gains, according to senior Western military and ce' s commi~ent to democratic values and human rights. Haydar Saltik, the secretary-general of Turkey's new ruling Security Comdiplomatic authorities. On the other hand, said diplomatic and military authorities who declined mittee, were highly-respected in NATO planning circles. .. The sources said Turkey's new military regime couid also bolster NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organiz<ltion headquarters in Brussels had no of- · to be identified by name, if the armed forces succeeded in stabilizing Turkey ficial comment on the coup carried out before dawn Friday, but the NATO after years of internal turmoil, it could have several reassuring effects. by clearing the way for the re-entry of Greece, Turkey's centuries-old rival, military command ssid maneuvers set for later this month in Turkey with Seen against the backdrop of the Soviet intervention in Mghanistan last into the alliance's military wing. 3,000 soldiers from six NATO countries would go on as scheduled. December, tile 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran and general unrest in the Greece withdrew from the military wing following Turkey's 1974 invasion Members Qf the 15 national delegations, howe~er, said p~vately the alllanMideast, allied military leaders evidently consider a phase of firm rule in of Cyprus to defend the island's Turkish-speaking minority. The Turks, wbo ce's greateat fear was a violent reaction to .the lake over by Turkish leftists Turkey would ultimately strengthen NATO's exposed and ill-defended account for 20 percent of Cyprus' population of 640,000, hold 40 percent of the who nlight try to topple the military government. southern and eastern flanks. island's land 11nd that issue is still in dispute. NATO political planners were clearly alarmed, saying alliance principles AU NATO governments were said to be watching to see if Gen. Kunan Turkey has repeatedly blocked Greece's re-entry because of the two coonwould be damaged by the rise of a military dictatorship and suspension of Evren, who led the coup, intended to act tough against both right and left tries' rival claims to defense responsibilities and possible oil deposits in the ' Turkey's parliamentary institutions. wing extremists In order to put an endrto_th_e..;.po_li_ti_c_ai_t_e_rr_ons_ ·_m_w_hi_c_h_ha_s__A_e..;g_ea_n_Se __ a. ............................................................................--.i: Agriculture and • our community .............. VOL. 15 By Bryson R.fBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent loan program announced be OFFIRING THIS GREAT .PRJ-FALL SPECIAL HOMEUTE'S XL-14" CHAIN SAW AT GREAT SAVINGS • '99 NO. 33 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980 PAGE 1·0 Ohio housing suit GALUPOUS - The objective of be produced, soy...,ans for sale. Voting will take place in the Counthe September 16, 17 and 18 soybean ty Extension Office in which the referendum is to ensure the growth voter resides. Here In Gallla eligible and development of the soybean inCounty, our office is located on the dustry in Ohio and it is a growing infloor of the Courthouse in third dustry In Gallia ' County. ApGallipolis. Office hours are 8 a.m. to proximately 95 percent of the 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. An monies collected would be used to promote the world-wide market impartial observer will ensure that voting and referendum procedures development. Soybean producers are urged to go are carried out in an unbiased man. to the polls and vote their con- ·ner. Polling sheets are furnished by the victions. Eligibility of the voter is defined by Ohio law as a producer Ohio Department of Agriculture. A being an Ohio resident affected by voter will sign his or her name and the proposed marketing program. A address and list the number of producer means any natural person, bushels of soybeans produced bepartnership, corporation, society, tween September I , 1979, and August association or fiduciary who is In the 31, 1980. The polling sheets are business of producing, or causing to designed to maintain secrecy and the impartial observer is responsible to secure this information. With passage of the referendum, here is how the program should be operated. A l~member "Operating Conunittee" of producers would be nominated by producers and apemerge and hroadleaf weed pointed by the Director of problems are usually less with sod Agriculture to administer the than with seed, and this reduces or program. A deduction of one cent minimizes the need for herbicide apbushel of a producer's (lc) per plication right away. The sodding would be made marketed soybeans period is much longer than seeding, point of sale. Any at the first which is limited to short periods in producer could request and receive the spring and fall. Also, newly a refund of his assessment upon seeded areas usually require more proper application to the operating delicate care and much more conunittee. watering than the sodded area. The program could be suspended On the other hand, sodding is exfor any marketing year on recompensive, compared to seeding. It mendation of the operating comrequires more labor to put the sod mittee or it could be terminated by a down tlian It does to seed. Also, you 51 percent vote of the producers. are limited in choices of grass " The Ohio Soybean Marketing varieties that you can select, Program, lr314," is available .. whereas in seeding you have a large through our Extension Service Ofselection of varieties. Land fice . Ask us for a copy so you will be preparation for either seeding or · well-informed when you go in to sodding is similar and should be vote. done thoroughly for best results. Blacks charge discrimination CLEVELAND (AP) -Two black residents of a Cleveland suburb have charged the city with waging a campaign to keep blacks from moving into the community by controlling the real estate market. A class action suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland by William H. Smith and William S. Dockens of Cleveland Heights. The case was assigned to. Judge Robert B. KrupanskY. Named as defendants are the city of Cleveland Heights, City Manager Richard V. Robinson, the Heights HOUiing Service, Real Estate Commilsloner Barbara H. Roderick, the Heights Community Congress and its executive director, Lana W. Cowell. Robinson said Friday that city of. flclals have not seen the suit and declined to comment. The Cleveland Area Board of Realtors issued a statement supporting the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs said the suit was filed on behalf of all black residents. It charged that the city has enacted Ian, programs, policies and practices aimed at keeping blacks from living in the city and encouraging County agent's corner r' D classified Service to Kmat Let our Service Dept check ur car. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE the city said It wants to attract young white families. The ordinance- says the city must try to prevent "the potential resegregation of neighborhoods." It also says, "II Is essential to continue to attract white bomeseekers of all ages, but particularly young families with children who wish to explore the advantages of living in Cleveland Heights. It Is equally esBe!ltlal that Cleveland Heights continue its commlttment to .areawide open housing." In addition, It charges that although the city outwardly promotes integration, it in fact steers blacks to other communities. The Heights Housing Service, which is a city department, and the Heights Community Congreaa, a volunteer group partially funded by the city, are blamed in the suit for such action. The Cleveland suburb of Parma also has been chargee! with bousing discrimination, The l,le8J'ly aU-white conununity was charged by the Justice Department with Violating fair housing laws by trying to keep out blacks altogether. Radioactive tanks spill near Cincinnati I our prices whites to move to the community. The suit claimed that the city engaged in a program to control the real estate market. It said that no Hfor sale" or "for rent" signs are permitted to be posted and that the city provides a reference list of ~rakers. Homeowners also must ol; tain a city certificate before selling to a prospective buyer, the suit said.· The plaintiffs charge that a policy of helping whites move to Cleveland Heights and discouraging blacks was begun after the percentage of black residents reached about 23 percent. In 1970, about 2.5 percent of Cleveland Heights residents were black. "Everything seemed to be all right until the city decided to pass a law to put on the books that people moving in should come through an organized setup of realtors controlled by the city," Dockens said. "When there are regulatory systems like that, it's usually done to control blacks." . Dockens, a Baptist minister and retired· Cleveland city official, said that in a November 1979 ordinance, FORT WRIGHT, Ky. (AP) - A federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission officer says the 21 radioactive tanks that spilled Friday on Interstate 75 five miles south of Cincinnati ate "not particularly toxic." 'l1le spJ1I occurred when a flatbed truck tipped over. The truck driver, John Highley of Dayton, Ohio, was transporting empty containers which had been used to haul tritium and other gases from the Monsanto Research Corp. plant in Miamisburg, Ohio. He was en route to a federal Energy·· Department site in Nevada where the tanks were to be burled. Police said the truck tipped when a rear wheel caught on a berm. "As far as the radiological hazard is concerned, tritium is not particularly toxic," said Chuck Debevec, an NRC officer in Chicago. "I would guess that there Is a relatively small danger level." The spill backed up rush hour traf· fie for hours through northern Kentucky to Ezzard Charles Drive in Cincinnati. ' 'The city of Covington got so backed up with traffic that they were afraid they couldn't get any emergency equipment through on their side, so we shut down I-75 at their request," Cincinnati police dispatcher Dave Holloway said. Police rerouted traffic around the accident outside Covington. Kentucky authorities asked radiation control officials with the consumer health prOtection division of the state Department of Human Resources to monitor radioactive levels at the accident. "Tritium oxide Is not considered a toxic gas unless It Is in extremely large doses,'' said Don Hughes, the department's manager. Howard Charbeneau, Monsanto public relations manager, said tritium is a low-level radioactive isotope of hydrogen that Is used in nuclear 111'811pons, watch dials, compasses and exit signs in planes. "In Ierma of safety, we would be more concerned if the trucks were carrying chlorine, for instance," Charbeneau said. "In any sort of accident situation, people tend to overreact, VOT~ DEM Reagan-Carter debate fight labeled a mistake, d~bacle YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) President Carter's decision to sit out the League of Women Voters' debate Sept. 21 is a big mistake, say two communication experts from Youngstown State University. ''Carter doesn't come off well, it doesn't sit well with the voters," said Dan O'Neill, chairman of th~ speech communications and theater department. "MY advice would be go ahead and debate." O'Neill , said the president's argument about not wanting to give independent candidate John B. Anderson major public exposure may be valid from a political standpoint. But Carter risks the possibility of appearing to be "afraid" of the debate format, he said. "Given the problems Carter has had over the last year, it doesn't help him to say 'no' to the debates or 'yes, but.-J,y on my terms,'" O'Neill said. I.A1iri!J Robinson, an aaaociate pnl~ur of speech at Youngstown State, agrees. "If candidates want to make an issue on whether they should confront each other, they have a right to do so," ssid Robinson. "But the League of Women Voters said there would be three chairs at the debates, and one of the candidates would look conspicuous by his absence." The image a candidate presents in li debate is more important to the voters than the issues debated, according to Robinson. He disagreed with Carter representatives who insist that a debate with Reagan is the only way the two major candidates could best address the issues. Robinson pointed out "the Issues were never really resolved" in the 1960 debates between John Kennedy and Richard Nixon. "You couldn't declare a winner on the basis of issues anymore than you would be able to do this year," he said. O'Neill added that prior to the 1960 debates, Kennedy was not known for his leadership ability, "But on the televised debates; he came off looking ever bit as impressive as a leader." O'Neill suggested that a series of twl}-man, round-robin debates would be best-suited to the three-way • presidential campaign. Such a compromise was proposed by the league earlier this week, but Carter turned it down. ' The league plans to have the president represented by an empty chair during the debates. . . .. . ' '1750 Test lor leaks, check and add up to 1 lb. of Freon; Adjust all belts, performance Test System, check hoses . FRONT END ALIGNMENT IV\Ost Domestic Cars. Factorv Trained Technicians. TRIP CHECK Check ti~e pressure, hoses & belts for wear, check fluid levels lo•l: tra~s., brake, power steering, etc.), install new gas filter, mspect brake pads & linings, road test check lights. · ' FRONT DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL Install new brake pads, turn brake rotors, inspect ~alipers, repack wheel bearings, bleed system & refill mspect master cylinder; road test. ' ite House picketer receives presidential medal WASHINGTON (AP) - Eighteen months ago, Anthony J. Casamento was picketing the White House from his wbeelchalr. Today, he has a Medal of Honor for heroism in World WarD. The story of Casamento's route from the jungles of Guadalcanai in 1M2 to the Rose Garden of the White House In ·J9fl1 Is a tangle of government red tape mixed perhaps with official reluctance to award such a prestigious medal to someone who lobbied for It so openly. Along his lonely path, the former Marine corporal, who was wounded H times as he held off a battalion ~ Japanese on Nov. 1, 1942, picked up suPport from congressmen, the Sons of Italy, the American Legion, other veterans groupa, lind, finally, tile White HOUle. ' Prelldent Carter, who has been criticized for using the case to boost his ltllck with Italian-Americans, preiented the medal to the 59-yearold bJJp, N.Y., resident Friday in a tearful ceremony outside the OvaiOftlce. "The deed which Anthony Casamento performed Is the kind that makes legends,'' Carter told the largely Italian audience. "Corporal Casamento went beyond · the W. struggle of most fighting men to survive. He went beyond the call of duty." Casamento, who walked slowly with the aid of a cane and remained seated whlle the president spol\e, bowed his head and wept whlle Speaking haltingly because of a wartime throat Injury, Casamento said he was "very, very happy." Although the military establishment baited for years at giving Casamento its highest award, in the end he was brought to the nation's ----------~~=--- Jlmm'~ ,!'PI'ra star Anna Moffo sang the national anthem. Rosalynn Carter escorted him inside the White House for a reception afterward. There, from a regal chair in the middle of the Blue Room, Casamento received the congratulations of his supporters. ~------~-------capital by the Miiii'lnes in a governnnentplane. · The Carter administration finally joined the cause after Casamento spent 90 days picketing the White House last year in a bid for support. By that time, the Sons of Italy and others had begun a letter-writing campaign on 1$ behalf. The award recognizes Casamento's action ·in the Pacific stemming from a Japanese attack on his rifle company. ~ young corporal sent for reinforcements, and before they came, he used a machine gun to hold his position. Only three Americans and 15 Japanese survived and Casamento was unconscious by the time the reinforcements arrived. Mter the war, the Navy gave Casamento a Purple Heart and said he was ineligible for other awards because there were no witnesses. casamento pressed on and witnesses were found. A Navy board listened to the evidence In 1965 and recommended that he receive the medal, but Navy lawyers ssid it was too late, that the statute of limitations had run out. Asecond Navy board l'llviewed the case and recommended the Navy Cross, the second-highest award. Casamento declined and asked Congress to waive the statute of limitations. Then White House aides discovered he could appeal to a civilian Navy board and suggested he do so. That board met this summer and recommended that Casamento receive the award . • Washington briefs · :~- CPSC recalls luiir dryers The Consumer Product Safety Conunission has recalled more than 87,000 hair dryers which contain asbestos, a recognized cause of cancer. Most of the dryers recalled Friday are for professional use in barber shops and hair salons, unlike earlier recalls of models used in the borne. The commission said voluntary recalls are being conducted by the KMart Corp. of Troy, Mich.; Rolf Brauchi Inc. of Skokie, lll.; Nino Originals of Minneapolis, Minn., and Select Beauty Brands Inc. of Carle Place, N.Y. . .. ,, .. L : ·, . -· ' . .. . .. .-.. " January inaugural less imperial The next presidential inaugural in January will see the president take the oath of office in a "less Imperial" setting, closer to the ground and nearer to the people who did the voting. . The next inauguration will still be held outdoors at the Capitol. But unlike previous insugurals, it will held on the structure's West Front facing the grassy Mall which runs between the Washington Monument and the Uncoln Memorial, rather than on the East Front which looks onto the parking lot. The changes were outlined Friday by congressional leaders who make up the Joint Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies. National symphony seeks bailout Officials oi the National Symphony Orchestra, expecting a milliondollar deficit.in the coming season, are negotiating with the Smiths!lnian Institution for a bailout. ~ "We're fighting for our life," NSO president Martin Feinstein BBid Friday. The Smlthsoniail appeal is one of three possible deals NSO officials are exploring. The others involve a loan from the National Endowment for the Arts and a "creative projects" grant from the endowment's music program. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, [).Ill., chairmail of the House Appropriations subconunittee on the interior and related agencies, suggested the idea for the Smithsonian bailout. Any such deal would have to be approved by Senate, the. board of the Kennedy Center - where the symphony performs most of its concerts - and the Slnithsonian. "I am sympathetic, but I don't kpow where we'd get the money," said Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley. . ... ..... .. .'. ..- '. ' . . . '! , .. .. _. ~ "" .; ' .. . .. • · . ....., . ., . ; I �' Classified iunba:1] ~imts- itntintl [).2- --_ 7_ YARD sale September19& 20 10 111 dark GOOd clean t nens drapes pot1ery ctothmg books and more 26 14 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant across from Johnsons Supermarket Card of Thanks WE WANT to e)(press our smcere appn~ciat•on for all the prayers cards & g fts for our daughter Crystal Lynn dunng her recent llness We would also Ike to thank Holzer Hosp tal s sk lied doctors nurses & other personnel for help ng Crystal Lynn to a speedy recovery May God Bless You Mr x Mrs Roy R Vaughan Langsv tie Ohto " ~ 8 3_ _A~ncemen.,el.:;;s_~ WE WISH to e)(press our .. .. s ncere _ .... .. ..,. : thanks to relat1ves fr ends and ne ghbors for their svmpa thet•c acts of kmd ness and floral tr butes dunng the recent 1llness and death of our mother Goldta Denney We are espec•al ly grateful to m•n ster and heartfelt JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtering custom process ng retal meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248 L til e Hockmg OH 667 6133 THE LEARNING TREE NURSERY School needs clean area rugs dolls fur n ture shelf un1ts toys ap propnate for 3 and 4 year otds Monetary donat ons are ta x deduc ftble Ca ll Jan Betz 446 2048 Gene Musser Dr W therell Or Ridgway and NurSing Stall at - Veterans Memor at • Hospital Also spectal • t hanks to Walker Funeral .. Home All have our everlast•ng gratttude Bruce and Donna Morns and Fam ly • WE WI SH to express our and heartfelt • thanks to re1at1ves fr ends and ne1ghbors for their sympathetic acts of kmd ness and floral tr butes during the recent 111ness and death of our mother ... Gold1a Denney We are espec 1ally grateful to m.n1ster Gene Musser Dr W therell Dr R1dgway and Nu rs mg Staff at Veteran s Memorial Hosp•tal Also spec1a1 thanks to Walker Funeral Home All have our everlasting gratitude Bruce and Donna Morns • and Fam11y .... • : Announcements 1 PAY highest pnces POSSible lor gold and s lver cams r ngs ....,.ewelry etc Contact Ed Burllelt Barber Shop Middleport Ptano T unmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Servtce since 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 '•' .. .. ... "" 4 CAKE DECORATING classes beg nnmg soon at the carousel confect1onary 1n M ddleport Beg nner 1ntermed1ate advances also m•n• class tn decor at ng novelty cakes Call or come m for details 992 6342 ~ GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club Every Sunday star tmg 1 p m Factory choked .. guns only SKAKLEE organic produc ts Rawle1gh products Bl ack D amond I nament ..... Sp ces ftavormgs cold re med1es Joyce Souters 992 7825 ' s GN UP now for fall .. classes '" tap & azz Bar bara s School of Dance n Syracuse 992 3292 PRE SEASON SALE •• $649 00 Mob1le home wOOd burn1ng systems the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mob1le homes Un t comes complete Wtfh wall vent stack See them ... at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessor es at Route 124 M nersv lie Ohto Or phone 992 5587 ' SWEE PER and sewmg .. mach ne repatr parts and ~ suppli es P ck up and ~ delivery Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 ·, ..=========. JIM & EDDIE S PIZZA COURT ST Now Se rvtng Chef Salads and AnhPasta Salads a 11 Wanted CHILDCARE wanted for k ndergardener and second grader before and after sc hool Des re the person to be w1th n watkmg d stance of Wash ngton Elementary school and w lltng to walk the ktndergardener to af ternoon klndergarden call 446 7197 for mformat on BUCKEYE Commun1ty Serv 1ces s lookmg tor per sons to prov de room and board to man who is men tally retarded Payment for roo m and boa rd IS $6 00 per day Contact Ruth Greene 446 9595 Equal Op portuMy Employer Hel e.lfllanted ANY PERSON who has anything to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng lor sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There w ill be no charge to the advert ser 6 112 1R ISH setter pupp1es to g ve away call446 1225 2 YEAR old fema le cat wtll make good ratter HALF LABRADOR Retr ever pupp1es Call 446 6578 GARBAGE bag full of assorted clothmg 388 9820 MALE medium small black span1el type pup about 3 months old good ch Ids pet 379 2597 BOSTON Ierner bull dog call256 6689 or 256 9392 5 Happy Ads HAPPY BIRTHDAY To the Best Mom 1n the world We love you 1 Jackte Duue Marg1e Rog Sam 6 Lost and Found KODAK BOX mov 1e camera Friday mornmg on Racine Beach Anyone lm d ng contact George Schneider Syracuse Oh10 Reward 992 5498 Film m camera of sent mental value If cant return camera please send film to above address LOST Hu skey 5 months old on Teens Run 45th ch ilds pet reward 256 1586 7 YardSale 4 FAMILY YARD SALE At Libby Fisher s Yellow Bush Rd Racme Mon Sept 15 8 30 > Push plow coffee table lavatory elec toys like new gu1tar Cloth1ng d1shes games & go cart (for parts) m1sc YARD SALE Mon & Tues 15 & 16 Infants to adults clothes 2 B c s 6 p1ece dmette set elec stove Avon bottles Coleman stove some ant1ques much more End of Spring Av e beside the Old Blatt ner s garage 10 II dark ANOTHER b g sale at Boso s Great Bend Sep tember 19 20 21 Don t m1ss th sene Bargatnsga tore YARD SALE women s men s children s clothmg mise Items household goods From 9 7 September 16 19 on C R 10 De~ter Road 742 2668 PtJbhc Sale & Auchon PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 10:00 A.M. LOCATED IN ANTIQUITY, OHIO WATCH FOR LISTING LATER OWNER, VELMA STOBART DAN &JIM, AUCTIONEERS Help Wanted 11 WOULD you I keto be paid for gong to cottege? You can get th sand extras Ike $1500 bonus free fran sportatton to exot c parad ses ltke Hawa and Puerto R co l1fe msurance and more tu st for one weekend a month and 15 days a year n 1he Oh o Air Nat1onat Guard To ftnd out how th s dream can come true fo r you call MSgt M1ke G lmore at (614) 474 7048 (collect) n1 Qhls (614) 497 0670 (collect) days GET VALUABLE tram1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the eligibility I st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 DOWNTOWN faShiOn shop needs young salesgtrl for full t1me pos tton Ex per ence preferred but not requtred Send Resume Box 195 co Tr bune WANTED 3 people to sel l Avon call446 3358 HEAD NURSES Med1ca1 Lab Tel:hn1c1an full or part time post ttons available for MT MLT RCLA Salary commensurate with ex oper~ence Please con tact the Lab Supervrsor at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh1o at (614) 992 1104 Ext ss Equal Opportunity Employer Kenneth swain Auct Corner Th1rd & Ol1ve RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Reta11 cha1n seeks management t.-amee candidates 1n VA WV KY PA NC MD and oc Full company benefits Infernal pro motrons formal tram mg program and tob secunty Equal Op portun1ty Employer Resumes may be sent to G C Murphy Com pany&Murphy s Mart Personnel Offtce 401 East Broad Street VA WE WILL PAY you cash for your d amends wed d ng bands class rmgs pocket watches dental gold that IS 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers 1977 79 ECONOMY CAR Call 245 9138 Prefer Chevette Pmto 4 spd trans WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COl NS Rl NGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKJ;'T PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 992 3476 IIAYY OFR tiR. IT'S 1101' lUST A lOt. IT'S All All¥llfiUIII. TOLL FREE REGISTERED NURSES Fu 11 t me poSit ons avatlable m long term care un t and or Children s Ser YICes Un1t Salary com mensurate With ex pertence Excepttonal beneftts lnctud1ng total 1n surance package 3 wk vacat1on paid s ck leave pad hoi days 14 ret.rement program and cont t nu1ng educatton ass stance Apply Per sonnel Dept Lak1n Hosp1tal Lakm W VA 25250 (304)675 3230 1 800 282 1384 NcWendy's Manors= AlocleWork WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IN THE GALLIPOLIS AREA Help Wanted 18 GUITAR LESSONS lor beg1nners Gallipolis Po1nt Pleasant anyt me US 9378 1 would I ke to babys11 ,n my home live near Holzer Med1cal Center call 446 0744 Call once. And for all. WILL do bookkeeping payrolls accounts rec1vabie accounts payable quarterly ta~ ftnanc al statements 3 years e)(pertence call 446 1003 after 5 30 p m NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E Second Sl Our outstand1ng growth and increastng volume are due to a good product and good people II you have the skills to tra1n and mot vate others plus the drtve to succeed and an attitude that Will accept noth1ng but success we can start you In an advancement program that w111 g ve you everythmg you need to ach1eve your goal Proven leaderShiP skills are vital We offer • Good salary wh le tratntng • Rap1d advancement • Beneftts plus the support of a young enthusiastic organ1zat on For more informat on call Michael Caplan Monday or Tuesday 304 428 <1050 an equal opportun1ty employer LOOKING lor babySitter m City area or lower Rt 7 call 446 1763 after 5 30 PM MON WED 9AM lo2 PM 12 w 11 do babysitting In my home exper~enced 446 3523 Public Sale & Auchon Business 0pportun11y PIANO LESSONS Begin ners advanced adults Send name address telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday Box 224 Rutland Ohio 45775 16 17 and OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE PHONE 446 3670 For Appo1ntment Rad•o TV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE Spec ai1Z1ng 1n Zen1lh House Calls Now serv1cmg Motoro la Quaza r Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Miscellaneous HOTPOINT 7500 BTU all cond1t oner new cond tlon $130 00 882 3425 ALMOST new General Electric black 8. wh1te 19 mch portable television Wingback cha~r new queen s ze off wh1te heirloom bed spread 742 2524 FOR SALE children S PIC n1c table for $10 00 In good cond1t on only needs a coat of pa1nt 992 2432 22 Wanted to Do BABYS TT I NG 1n my home days 2 5 years 446 9304 wl LL do clean ng or babysllt ng 388 9669 or 446 1514 FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative V olet CCook1e) Vters 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 7172 FOR SALE MOM E& NCOME t********'**'*** . . s $ $ s s ,. "'MONEY MONEY : : F1rst mortgages,* 11-second mortgages,: :and ref1nance~ ..,cases Ca II Com * 11-lete Mortgage Ser : :v1ces m Galltpohs,*' 110hro at 446 1517 for: llmore mformat1on* =and your appotnt ,. 11ment * 23 ProltSSIOnol Real Estate- General • ~ - HAVE VACANCY care lor an elderly person In my home 992 6022 WILL DO pa1ntmg lns1deor out also Odd 10bs Twenty years experience 992 7714 WILL care for one or two elderly women m my home E)(pertence Phone 843 4694 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered serv1ces f or fire nsurance coverage 1n Gall a County for almost a centuryl Farm home and personal property coverages are ava table to meet 1n d1v dual needs Contact Harry Pitchford ~our neighbor and agent Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 10.00 A.M. Located East of Racme Oh1o on Route 124 at the PaulE Wolfe res1dence on Jenny Watt Road Th1 s sa Part1al L st ng G E 15 cu ft gold relngerator black and while TV Kenmore dtshwasher mtsc toys books oak tee box No 3 dmner bell complete apple peeler cherry seeder 3- 8 gal stone tars old guns ron teakeftle watches clocks 76 Ford L TO 72 Chev pickup 58 Chev p ckup lor parts lawn mower m1sc hand tools log cha ns and three trucklOads to be there day of auct1on To Consign see Jack Wolte Racine Ohio Dan Sm1th AUCTIONEE~S J1m Carnahan 949 2UJ3 949 2708 rash Pos1tlve I D Lunch Not responsrble tor aCCidents or loss ot property OFF LIMITS•• .IF YOU'RE ALL THUMBS House IS located by Oak Htll Take Hwy 219 west to C/ R 4 Turn left and follow to Htckory Grove Church Drtveway 1s about 30 past church tntenm f1nanc1ng 1s ava1lable MAKE OF FER Serv1ces SEWING mach1ne vacuum sweeper repatr servtce Parts in stock for all makes new & rebu It machmes for sale call Olyn 446 1488 All work guaranteed GETAJUMPON WINTER _ • Here s a J bedroom house that needs fmtshmg We II supply matenals to complete wtth little down and low monthly payments put your spare t1me and talent to use Contact f>roperttes toll free at 800 328 4462 4500 Lyn dale A venue North M1n neapolis M1nnesota SS4 12 or call collect to Styers at R a lph 6 4 846 124 0 • GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE- BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FALL SPECIAL 20 x30 1 CAR GARAGE - $4600 00 MODELS 1"4 MEIGS GALUA AND MASON COUNTIES PH 367 7560 REESE TRENCHING 8 ANTIQUE AUCTION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AT 7 P. m LOCATION Gallipolis Oh10 at corner Ol3rd Ave and Olive St One block off Rl 1 L 1stmg tn Part Conference table w th heavy carv ngs on legs 5 oak chest 2 blanket chests oak church pew several stone 1ars w th wnllng china cabmet 2 sets of 4 bookcases coke trays brass Na tonal cash reg1ster 2 horse collars with brass hames and mtrrors wicker baskets Iron kettle with stand 1ce cream chatr J oak spmkle press back rockers Sideboard 2 mirrors with fancy frames 2 w cker cha rs high headboard bed treadle sewing. machine McCasky grocery store billing cabinet McCasky cash reg ster large copper kettle with, stand 2 oak 5 leg tables 2 wicker rockers 3 organ stools 2 oak rockers diamond shaped parlor chair store scales set of 6 oak chairs set of 4 bent WOOd cha irs 4 wash stands with towel bars 3 square stand tables with claw and ball feet large dinner bell VIctrola oak high chair small secretary coal and wood cook range wicker clothes hamper orlen tal type rugs library table wheat cradle 2 kitchen cab nets pie sale 2 h1ghboy dressers lowbOv dresser loveseat with matching chair secretary several oak chests 2 bachelor chests kitchen cup board organ with fancy carv1nos and match1ng stool oak Murphy bed wa lnut marble top dresser chtld s w1 cker rocker oak round table oak square table w1th pedestal copper kettle daisy churn gate leg drop leaf table Seth Thomas clock Duncan Phyle table dOuble drop leal coffee table old IIddie p cture frames Sh~rley Temple picture large R S Prussia bowl large P S Prussia bowl Rouvllleplt cher Weller bowl several pieces of Roseville and Weller H 1sey pattern sugar and creamer and spoon holder several p eces of eggshell china Shirley Temple p1tchers one lot of depression glass This Is only a part alii sting Terms Cash Lunch Will Be Served SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth Swa1n AuctionHr 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basemen t alum1num s~d1ng storm windows & door b1g po1 ch large lot metal bu ld ng part1ally fenced n 992 7453 3 BDR House Mercerv lie 3 bdr new house under constructton Mercerville 3 bdr house Northup Also vacant lots su table for bu ld ng Cal1256 6816 4 BDR HOME large L R large kttchen wtth gas stove and refng T v room 1 bath all carpeted full basement w th garage and large woodburmng stove Keep whole house 70 degree plus dunng w1nter months All on 2112 lots on Bulav lie Rd 1n Plantz Sub D VIS on Call 446 0276 BY owner 3 bedroom home n c1ty Full basement 446 4143 FOR SALE Ntce 6 r-oom one story home modern k1tchen carpet stove and retngerator nat gas heat large tot good location on upper Se cond Ave SJO ooo ready to move mto Can help fmance CALL 446 1171 AFTER FIVE 446 2573 Real Estate- General DILLON REAL ESTATE WILL BABYSIT In my home for pres c hool children Day shift only HARTFORD OOMMUNITY CENTER Wood 1ce bOx Iron beds old wall phone wash stand spool cabinet oak dresser glass p ie cabinet depression glass old scales sdllard wicker & other 6 matching chairs pressed back chairs many stone 1ars wrwr~tlng Ice tongs bean pot wr~t ng desk old cha ns roll top desk old cabinets o I lamps old coins & b1lls [ewelry Iron kettles old beds dishes very old old trunks gran1te stone wood planes old tools OWNER-JIM FILEDS-882 2711 AUC HOWARD BEASLEY-773 5471 Not responsoble lor accidents Lunch& Refreshments FOUR YEAR old seven room house w1th 1 1h baths fully carpeted electnc baseboard heat wOOd bur ner gas ava1lable one car garage on three acres one m11e outside Racme 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd 949 2706 Money to Loan ************* 18 VERY NICE home 1n M1d dleport New roof new ex terlor & tntenor patnt new carpeting & drapenes lull basement good 1ocat1on 992 5792 or 992 2606 COAL&WOOD STOVES& FURNACES WILL CARE for elderly 1n our home Trained 8. ex perienced have vacancy 992 7314 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 10:30 A.M SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition With new garage & gen1e door Gas heat newly mstaiJed central a r condlt onlng lam1ly room 8. stone !~replace ap pi ances bu111 1n newly m stalled electric breaker system attract vely decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted w1lh most attract1ve drapes Call985 38U 01'992 2571 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR SALES Schools I nslructlon WILL CARE lor elderly 1n my home Call256 9301 ANTIQUE AUCTION HARTFORD, W. VA. ~ BEAUTIFUL S1tuat1ons Wanted FOR INSURANCE REPA IRS call 0 112 F Con tractors 446 3407 8 ED BARTELS Loan Representat1ve 1100 East Ma in St Pomeroy Oh Mo r tgage money ava1lable All types home flnanc ng new old refmancmg and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1S Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Bu11t In kitchen d n1ng room large r ecr eation room fireplace IQts of storage 2 h baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 GETTING married> Do your wedding now w ith s lk flowes have them ready and out of the way lor your beaul1lul day and every day to look at because they stay beautiful for years 367 7566 21 [).3-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday Sept l4 1980 23 Professtonal 31 Heines for Sale Serv•ces FOR SALE CALL AFTER CALL US for your 5 p m Modern two story _ Photographtc needs Por country home with double tra1t passports com car garage & breezeway mere at and wedding four bedroom llvmg room photography Tawney kitchen dining room bath StudiOS 424 Second Ave aluminum vtnyl slztng new sh1ngled root Ni ce frontage wtth redwood fen STARKS trf'f> tr1mnunK tn ce Southern Local School oured callcollecl 576-2010 D1str. ct 4 113 m1le on Co Rd 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone 614 949 2830 31 ' SEWING In my home and Notary work 256 1989 992 6309 $180 per week partt1me at home Webster Amenca s foremost d ct onary com pany needs home workers to update local rna ltng I sts All ages exper ence unnecessary Send name address phone number to 1644 Bayview Webster Ave Su te 1101 747 U Toronto Ontar o Cananda M4G3C2 8 We offer the only tram 1ng package of 1ts kind tn the country Qualified applicants wtll get tree med1cal care earn JO days vacation w1th pay and w1ll rece1ve a S2000 bonus upon completton ot tra1n1ng Ideal can dtdates should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and phySICS SkillS A9e 17 25 Call Send your resume to Navy OpportunitY nlormahon Center CPO D v s1on 200 N Htgt'l St RM 609 Co umbus Oh o 432 S or Call Toll Free Lt Burdette 1 800 282 1l114 Than Paper Work 11 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING want to get to top n av1atlon way to go We offer unltm1ted opportumt1es as pilots' arid Naval Fhght Officers As a pdot you II be tramed to fly the most advanced Jets ever developed As a Naval Fhght Officer you II op erate the soph1st cated weapon systems computers and advanced electromcs A se 1ther you II wear the w1ngsof Naval Avtallon If you re a college man m good physocal condition Naval Aviallon could be your route to t he top Fmd out about 11 from your local recruiter C<lnl.act 1960 to 1970 MOdel PICkup truck Standard shift Fa1r cpnd 992 5323 Wanted to Do Phone 992-6226 AUCTION SERVICE Gold s1lver or foreign coms or any gold or Sliver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or chma w II pay top dol lar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appraiSmg Osby (OsSie) Marl n 992 6370 Insurance Pomeroy, Oh111 45769 Head Nurse needed for medtcal surg1ca1 untt Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursmg w1th current Oh1o licensure Must have at least 2 years hosp1tal staff nurse expenence Manager ex penence preferred Apply w1th Personnel Depart ment 0 Bleness Memor1al Hospttal 614 593 sss1 Ext 227 An Equal Opportunity Employer l4 1980 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your ce lled • Lost operator s license? Phone 992 2143 HOSTESS & wa1tress wan ted apply tn person Western Pancake House 387 Jackson P ke SWAIN IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furniture desks gold rings [ewelry silver dollars sterlmg etc wood ce bo~es 1ars antiques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7711! 13 REGISTERED NURSES Full t1me posthons available tn long term care unit and or Ch ldren s Ser v ces Unit Salary com mensurate w1th e)( per ence Exceptional benefits mclud1ng total 1n surance package 3 week vacat1on pa1d s1ck leave 14 pa1d hol1days ret remend program and cont1nuing educatton assistance Apply Per sonnel Department Lak 1n sHospltal Lakm W V 25250 (304) 675 3230 2 FEMALE BORDER Collies 1 2 years old mother of 9 week old pup py 742 2442 #" SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow 1n Rutland ... Every Sunday start ng at noon Proceeds bemg _.. donated to the Boy Scout " Troop 249 12 gauge factory chol<e gun only 1 Hel~ NURSERY ATTENDANT needed part t me day and even ng workm ca ll 446 6552 We sell •nythmg for anybody at our Auction Barn or •n your home For rnformation and PICkup servtce cell 256 lf67 Sale Every Saturday N•ght at 7 p m PART St Bernard Very gently with children About I year old Very lovmg 985 4232 KITTENS 367 0581 NEW 11 Rent a pan ser VJCe Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice for only -:, $2 00 Call 992 6342 for details 11 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Gtveaway 3 PUPPIES 446 1763 MASON HOME REPAIR heatmg and atr con d t1onmg furnace cleantng plumbing repair res den tal electnc w r ng sales service and nstallat10n 992 2364 Public Sale & Auctton OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M1d d leport Oh10 We sell one p ece or ent1re households New used or ant1ques 1n clud~ng homes farms or liqu datiOn sales Get top dolla r L st wtth the man who has over 25 years tn the new used and anttque furntture bus1ness We take cons1gnments For tn formation and p1ckup ser v1ce call 992 6370 or m West Vlrg1n a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley apprentice auc t oneer Osby A Mart1n Cno JUnk) ANTIQUE eng ne show down home days Sept 19 20 21 1980 at the Memory Shop Fra zers Bottom WV on US 35 Arts & crafts flea market mus1c apple but ter mak1ng cross cut log saw ng etc You all come Adm ss on $1 50 s ncere J _Yarci_S~I!_ __ Sept • - 3 BDRM HOME 1n Syracuse Paneled and ca rpeted throughout alum num s•dlng 2 n1 ce porches on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close t o M ddleport schools park & shopp ng S12 500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bedroom apt up Rent w111 pay tor home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land 2 m les from M ddleport Also some frutt trees 4 BEDROOM f ra m e on Rt 7 tn Pomeroy Large modern eat n k itchen 7 ROOMS and BATH c oUCE0mer e RE _" vne 1 OR 3 BEDROOM f rame house on Broad way St 1n Middleport c lose to pool park & stores Newly pa nted n de & out FAYE MANLEY Homes torSate HOME tor sale 10 m nutes from Holzer Hasp tal or Gall1p01 s has ncome of $350 per month call for ap po ntment 446 .4063 Homes for Sale BY OWNER In R o Gran de across from cot ege 3 bdr bnck L R D R k t tm chen bath parlor med ate occupancy $33 900 Call 245 9213 l'h ACRES 5 rm house Pomeroy c ty llmtts Ask 1ng $5 500 Would con s1der and contract Down payment and terms negot1able Call367 7428 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owner Down St Rt 7 5 mtnutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame 4 B R s I v.ng room w1th w B I replace eat In k t bas eme nt and c hen garage Prtced at $35 000 Cal Dayt m e 446 1615 af ter 5 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney POMEROY 0 Ctlilrles M Hayes NaciECl R~!allor 'f B Ph YYllllln '1 11 NR M home Mg REAL ESTATE Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR turn $9 150 down payment $985 On l y $150 17 per mo (Apr 15 :zo/o calllmmedJately TEAFORDrn ~ ~ IRGILS SR l lli E Second Cassady Realty Belpre Oh ~A 0 "' (J1m Elhot1) Rt 93 North Jackson Oh 286 37S2 s rreet Phone Real Estate- General 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING - Tup pe r s Pia ns Br~ck Ranch w•th full base men! 3 B R garage S1ls on e ght tenths of an acre Very well k ep t home n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royalt es on 38 acres nea r Eastern H gh School Severa I f elds and part wooded N ce stand of p nes $19 000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - Nc eOho R ver beach w1th shade t r ees plus leve l h1gher ground Loca ted be low Reedsville 0 $3 500 to S< 500 Owner w II fmance with $500 down and the rest for S years at 10% nt Hur ry and get your cho ce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remodeled ns de Outs de needs some care S1ts on 6 h acres w1th 3 outbu ld ngs sp r ng water S24 000 Make an offer on th s one RENTALS Lovely older home w t h wrap around porch Newl y remode led tnto 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down 537 000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly Oh o Ba it and Tackle shop fully stocked and op eratmg with 4 room apt upsta1rs Sttson 11 acres w th mce slate h ghway and rt ver frontage Se parate house wtth 5 B R gar age ()y;ner w II sell separa t ely Total $85 000 HUNTING CABIN Has 2 bedrooms elec ba seboard hea t and 79 acres of land n good huntmg country and panoramtc v ew ACREAGE N1 ce p ece of land t hat would make a ret r c ted sub d vtsron Water and electrtctty avatlable 31 5 acres A ftrm $53 000 NEW LISTING - You II have the best years of your ltfe n th s renovated house Room for pond lots of woods Near Chester For only 537 500 NEW LISTING - N1ce home of 3 bedroo ms on one floor 3 bedrooms step saver k1tchen for mom Garage and 3 lots Want $45 000 NEW LISTING Bu1ld1ng or trailer lot on ha rd road nea r M1d dleport Lead ng Creek water and electnc1ty ava1labl e Only $6 500 INCOME -Over $6 000 a year Will sell for only $35 000 BRICK N ew ca rpettng new kttchen and bath f1xtures 4 bedroom s 2 porches basement and well worth $38 500 NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOP~E CALL 992 3325 OR 2ND 991 3876 Housing Headquarters Ph V.rg1n1a Hayman 98S 4197 Real Estate-General BAIRD & tULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-70 lot MITCHELL ROAD - Beaut ful bnck ranch 3 bedrooms 1 !z baths ful y ca rpeted 2 car garage large storage bar 11 2 acres ntce land locat ed tn Cl ty schools ~ 0996 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 POMEROY 0 992 2259 9 NEW LISTINGS WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU' NEW LISTING ALMOST 6 ACRES - Of n ce qu1et country I v 1ng The 3 bedrooms I v 1ng room d nmg room and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous Has a n1ce fenced yard and an area fenced for farm an1mals Qu1ck sale pn ce $28 500 00 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARO - goes w ith thiS one story home that has a large rec room w1lh f~replace glassed In sun porch utility room and 3 bedrooms Also central air 61!2 acres a large barn storage bulldmg Just $39 900 00 NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom house w th large ltvmg room k1f chen has n1ce cabtnets w1th match1ng stove and ref ut hty room and bath all carpeld Real nice for $24 900 oo NEW LISTING ACREAGE !;ASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres w1th road frontage for a bu ld ng Site - $6 000 00 - Also 23 acres w1lh a bu ld ng site has bottomland approx 10 acres limber stream plenty of w ldlile $18 000 00 NEW LISTING- SER VICE STATION RESTAURANT BIG HOUSE LITTLE HOUSE The b1g house has s bedrooms lots of closets enclosed sun porch house shows excellent care 3 car garage the small house has 2 bedrooms good cond1fon all on over an acre of land Will con slder subd1v d1ng or all3 places can be yours for $58 000 00 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You w111 rest easy tn thiS 2 bedroom home with full basement that has wOOdburner to sup plement forced aIr heat Dtshwasher 1n k1tchen carpet Also storage bu1ldmg $29 900 00 NEW LISTING NEEDS SOME WORK House has 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 building sites Some 1ru1t t rees some t1lable and pasture land located near Apple Grove $11 200 00 Take u S 3S toRt JS So at A 10 Grande Go about '' • m11e Look ror Bud McGhee Realty sign on left Older 2 story home In gOOd condition Four Br s lg k t well 1nsulated notural gas with low budget Three exira village lots House and lots to be sold as one Terms Sl 000 Cash or acceptable check at close of sale CloSing w1th1n 30 davs Ta•es lobe prorated to day of closrng Owner reserves the right to accept or re1ectl1na1 bid "" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Sp l 1t leve l Wllh a great v ew of the Oh10 Rtver has a r ecreat1on room w1th wood burner ce ntral a tr and nearly 3 acres of land pnced m the 50s ~OS3S EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bu1ld your drea m home thiS spr ng on th s lovely tot conta1ns 2 acres front s flat & cl eared w th strea m and woods 1n back ci ty sch di st c lose toR o Grande SlO 900 ~ 1108 ASUME FHA LOAN Atlrac l1ve ranch 3 bedrooms aluminum Sldtng garage fenced n back yard located 1n Rodne y II ca ll today ~0042 BEST BUY - Ranch w1th a br ck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage l arge lot only $38 ooo on safe road N11 38 TO SETTLE ESTATE - ThiS home has been reduc ed$10 000 fully carpeted 3 BR br ck 2'1• baths for mal d1mng fret lace basement 2 car garage 1 acre land has many more extras between Rto Grande and Jackson Ca ll tod ay MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublew de Wllh 1300 sq ft 1 v1ng space 3 BR d m ng room bar woodburner 2 b aths on se ven tenths acre pnce r edu ced $27 900 I U9 1Z .. ,.,,.IIII!S l.an Damn Bloo"'P• ~ Spread your wings D&W ESTATES RIO GRANDE, OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1980 BEGINNING AT 12 30 PM 102 /ICRE - 3 TRACTS LOCATION Take SA 160 north from Holzer Medical Center approXImately 6 miles turn nght on SR 554 af.pro•1mately 3 miles to Wh1le Oak Road turn "fh go approxrmately 2 mile to property TRAC 1 ApproXImately 171h acres of e~cellent va ca nt land w1th several hundred feet of frontage on White Oak Road This tract Will make lor excellent home site bemg mostly wooded TRACT 2 Consisting of approximately 27 h acres w1th large frontage on Wh1te Oak Road Is this prac t cally al l wooded tract wh ch Will make lor ex cellent home site or 1nvestment TRACT 3 Located on White Oak Road w1th several hundred feet of frontage Is th s 57 acre tract of va cant land approXImately h tillable and balance m woods ThiS tract also would make lor gQOd nvest ment Statement made at sale Will fake precedence over advertising TERMS OF SALE 10% down on day of sale balance at closing to be held w1thln 30 davs or less Possession on closing For further information flnanc1ng contact Ferguson Realty 119 E walnut~~ H1llsboro Oh1o or Ike Woseman 446 3643 FERGUSON REALTY (513 ) 39ll416 THE WISEMAN R E A (614) 446 3643 Sale Conducted by FERGUSON REALTY & AUCTION SERVICE 119 E wa Inut 51 Hillsboro Ohio 45133 PHONE (613) 393 3416 RICHARD FOUT - OWNER AUCTIONEER Kelley D Ferguson 1975 Western Mans on 14x70 3 bdr 1971 Cameron 14X64 2 bdr 1971 L berty 14x65 2 bdr 1968 All ant c 12xlll 2 bdr 14' WIDE SEPT. 27, 1980 - 11:00 A.M. OWNERS - ARLEN & MARY OWENS Sale conducted by the McGhee Auct1on and Real Estate Co Gallipolis, Ohio To1nspect propertv call Bud McGhee Realty 446 0552 Mobtle Homes lor Sale 1968 New Moon 12~60 with expando 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12~50 2 bdr Barbrown Enterpr ses Inc Mob1le Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 Mob1le Homes tor SaJ.,_ e__ PER MONTH • • .~-~-;"==~ 32 see o apprec a e Real Estate = Gene ra r_ _ _ __ • 32 BEND I X doub l e w de mob1le home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths all electr c cen tral a r cond t1on•ng 379 2329 Mob1l e Homes for Sale Beau IU sp I 1!\181 n R ggs Add I on Must --------- - - - - - - - - AUCTION J2 Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 9!h. Jl ~ lj CALL 992 2598 OAY OR NIGHT • • ll AW~t 4~" • , 1\C<IILiil "Wl 4-.b ltJ21 NEW LISTING 5 ACRES 5 m1nutes from new bndge Very good 4 bedroom 2 story house com pletely remodeled all carpet ed many extras like d ishwa sher stove bar n ce k•tchen and d ntng room extra large ltv1ng room with heatolater I replace Large pond could east ly be bu11t Call tor more details Pr ced only $.45 000 00 NEW LISTING HERE IT IS Gravel HIll n Middleport Thi s post card home ca n be yours 3 bedroms 2 lull baths kitchen d1n1ng area large hvtng room screened rea r sun porch pr vate Stde Stt tlng porch full base ment large lot plus a gar age apartment lfur ntshed and rented ) plus a n1ce garage and workshop many features mcludmg an equipped k1lchen adn fireplace ALL FOR $53 000 00 FOR A SI)NG - ThiS 3 bedroom house has a large living room and IS m walkmg d istan ce to town could be yours for not more than a song Call today' $8 000 00 REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 9U 2259 AlB RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR Ranch Situated on acres of land three bedrooms 2 baths large kitchen w1th lots of love ly built m cab ne ts dishwasher range garbage disposal and dtnmg area Call for even more deta ils N 375 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch situated on three ex eel len t bu ld1ng lots w1th lru t trees and garden spot ftve bedrooms living room eat m kl1chen w th built In cab nets and pantry lull bath family room w1th wood burnmg stove garage and thr ee outbu1ld1ngs Pnced tn m1d fort es f442 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See thts IN GALLIPOLIS fenced n pasture w1th 4 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 acres more or less n room s plus bat h cludmg a three bedroom Modern k tc hen w th home tust a few m les lo ts of ca btn et s from Gallipol s Ex d shwasher Some new cellenlland lor farm ng watt to wall carpet a s well as new hom e N atura l gas fu rnace C construct1on Large ty wa ter and sewe r A ll barn plus two storage lor on y S29 900 N405 bu1ld1ngs w1th large concrete dnve Call f o r , - , . . , - - - - - - - - - : : a personal show ng and /14 37 be surpr sed N GALLI POLIS Bedroom moder n hom e w th bu n cab mets Tot a l e lectr c garden sp ace W th n walktng d st ance of downtown #433 3 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home s tuated 1n a pleasant sett ng L arge bnght sunny rooms n clude four BRs 1 v ng room fam ly room d n ng room k ttchen laundry room L and nc tudes f fty acres of fe nced pasture w th tobac co base Large barn ch cken house plus sto rage Located on a blacktop h ghway three m les from Rt 7 n Crown C1 ty near Rt 218 All th s pus mtnera l r ght s w th th e askmg p r ce n the mdsxtes 11 ~29 FREE NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Approx 10 m from Gall pol s l ots of Ra e coon Cree k frontage Approx 30 acr es Ra e coon Creek bot om land Total of 60 acres t ta ble Nt ce 40 x60 barn 6 rooms 3 bedroom ho ne w t h free natural gas to heat vou r home 1 w nter and cook you f ood Lots of fru t trees N ce country self ng Scet h sone 11 419 PRICED TO SE LL ' (ONLY $13 000) mmacu ate Mob le Hom e on approx marety 1 acre ot l and 3 bedroo ms batt k t chen l arge I v ng roo r1 a ld palo pr ce nctudes so m e appl ances and furn ture Do t wa I Cal today H 421 DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le bea uty charm comfort - all descr bes th s home 4 BR 2v2 baths equ pped ea t n k tchen family room w th f r eplace formal 1 v ng & dmmg room You won t bel eve th s home un less you see t tor yourself Make your appo ntment today to wa lk tnto the entrance of one of he most love y homes tn the areJ Pr c N3.,2 ed n the $60 s LOVELY SETTJ NG Lovel y 3 bedroom home almost 1 acre at l and c 92) Cen tr al a r heat pump 2 baths front and back porc hes Lovely well kept home ns tde a nd out ThtS home ca n be sol d com tete v fur n shed w th ex pens ve furn•ture or w1thout fur n ture Whatever you destre t s a must that you see th s home on the tns d e Cal i tor an ap po ntment K43 I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION COnly $17 900) Home needs some lov 1ng care Ra nch house tl1 two bedrooms Ltv lJ room Eatln kit chen and bath located In crown Ci t y Excell enl extra lot Included Make a beginning by lliriQ tor deta ils K 443 l}S PU'T' I,.IG:>~T OOol 'SlQJ~T 0 ,_ HON\E.S. L-----------...1 2 , ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOM E HOOK UP Level to r ott ng l and w th el ec tr c tv we lt & pump house and etectr c motor sep t c t ank All for on y SS 000 00 #428 6 ROOM HOM E STORE BLDG W th 37 ' A 35 A bot tom land Home has 3 B R basement F d n ng room I v ng room w th woodburn ng r epla ce m k tchen Store b dg 40 x52 C ty water A n ce home w th an exce lent nvestment bldg Ca I Now N 415 GREAT LOCATION JJ or 53 ACRES 33 A w t h barn 40 X54 F re ntage on Sta te H ghway 588 at Rodney pond Spr ng water mob le home lhoo kup A I of th s t or only $39 900 00 Add to th s for more money a n ce 8 room home another 2~ acr es ot eve l a nd 2 car garage ano th er good barn a tool shed 20 x50 The greatest local on tor devel opment Let your money st art grow ng N418 2LOT S GREEN ACRES Lot d 21 S 1dewa lk 75 x148 Lot# 23 Vacant 88 I ron tage by 148 depth Pr ce to Sell N333 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ntee comfortab le home w th n ce large shade trees concrete front por ch lois ot fru r trees (appl e cherry P um and peach) Grape har bor rasp berry v nes Good garden l and a I eve ! tn Green rwp Rural water 2 c r garage tu el o FA fur nace Baseme nt barn a ppro~ 16 x24 PR C E DINTH E$20s !304 EVERYT HING YOU NE ED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) fhrc e bedroom atr con d t oned 10 nc 2 ba th s 1 v ng room ea t tn kit chen au d ry room or ot t cc plu s c lo se t s ga tore Me at storage b td ng o n concrete base hea t'-'d gar age paved s d cwalks & dr veway Furn tur e n c luclcd pll1 S w as her d r yer & a ll k tc hen ap p anccs Move n w th ust you r cloth es Many extras we w II t el l vou at <:>u w t a s np e ,..none c c1t Plu s c ty sc hoo ls 11401 ENERGY EFFICIENT Three bedroom home s1tuated on f1ve acres Th1s home features alummum Sldtno utility room complete carpet ng and lovely modern k1tchen Elec tnc furnace and wood burner Call tor more details about lh1s im maculate home In the country *439 BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brtck ranch w th n walk1ng d st a nce to Hannan Trace Schoo s Th1s home has a arge back yard some tru1t trees bu tt n k tchen and d!O ng room carport front and back porch and IS reaso nably p r ced 1432 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms l1v1ng room d n ng el kttchen bath complete ly ca rpeted Garage and sun deck located tm a large evel tot tn Kyger Creek School D1st Ask ng pr ce only $39 800 Ca ll for more deta1is about th1 s attracttve home # 430 LIKE NEW Bl LEVEL 7 rooms 1 fu ll bath 2 1h baths thermopane w1n dows modern k1tchen w th Mag1c Chef range lots of bu It n ca bmets d shwash er 01n1ng room has pat1o doors l ead ng to sundeck F rep ace and a r condi t on ng A garage New l andscaped lawn 100 x300 A home you N424 shou d see COLONIAL MANSION GraciOus 9 room home s tuated on approx 17 A of ro ll ng and 5 large BR s formal d1n ng room w h f replace ltv 1ng room & ba th Cuun try k tchen w th lovely bu t n cab nets ss s 111 k wa oven & coun tertop range Has a lu m s d ng & owner has added ex t ra Insula t on 2 barns storage but dtng ch cken house pond & I ots of fru t trees Gal ltpolts c1ty sc hool system THIS IS A U N QUE HOME WITH CHARAC TER 089 LOVELY RUk,.L RANCH HOME Love l y br ck hom e loca ted on 13 ac r es all beaut fu ll y landscaped Three bedrooms two baths de n lam1ly room plenty of close ts Sto rage build ng ma ch nery shed and root ce llar L ovely sw mmtng pool and plenty of fru t trees Th s home offers beau ty comfor t and com plele pr vacy Must be seen to be apprecia ted Ca ll tor deta Is # 427 ONLY Sl 700 00 wooded tot a lmos t an acre 200 of road Iron tage Su table for mob le home tot deve op ment or a ca m p ng tot on Dav •d Road Calllordeta ls ~438 �' Classified iunba:1] ~imts- itntintl [).2- --_ 7_ YARD sale September19& 20 10 111 dark GOOd clean t nens drapes pot1ery ctothmg books and more 26 14 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant across from Johnsons Supermarket Card of Thanks WE WANT to e)(press our smcere appn~ciat•on for all the prayers cards & g fts for our daughter Crystal Lynn dunng her recent llness We would also Ike to thank Holzer Hosp tal s sk lied doctors nurses & other personnel for help ng Crystal Lynn to a speedy recovery May God Bless You Mr x Mrs Roy R Vaughan Langsv tie Ohto " ~ 8 3_ _A~ncemen.,el.:;;s_~ WE WISH to e)(press our .. .. s ncere _ .... .. ..,. : thanks to relat1ves fr ends and ne ghbors for their svmpa thet•c acts of kmd ness and floral tr butes dunng the recent 1llness and death of our mother Goldta Denney We are espec•al ly grateful to m•n ster and heartfelt JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtering custom process ng retal meat Wash1ngton Co Rd 248 L til e Hockmg OH 667 6133 THE LEARNING TREE NURSERY School needs clean area rugs dolls fur n ture shelf un1ts toys ap propnate for 3 and 4 year otds Monetary donat ons are ta x deduc ftble Ca ll Jan Betz 446 2048 Gene Musser Dr W therell Or Ridgway and NurSing Stall at - Veterans Memor at • Hospital Also spectal • t hanks to Walker Funeral .. Home All have our everlast•ng gratttude Bruce and Donna Morns and Fam ly • WE WI SH to express our and heartfelt • thanks to re1at1ves fr ends and ne1ghbors for their sympathetic acts of kmd ness and floral tr butes during the recent 111ness and death of our mother ... Gold1a Denney We are espec 1ally grateful to m.n1ster Gene Musser Dr W therell Dr R1dgway and Nu rs mg Staff at Veteran s Memorial Hosp•tal Also spec1a1 thanks to Walker Funeral Home All have our everlasting gratitude Bruce and Donna Morns • and Fam11y .... • : Announcements 1 PAY highest pnces POSSible lor gold and s lver cams r ngs ....,.ewelry etc Contact Ed Burllelt Barber Shop Middleport Ptano T unmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tunmg and Repatr Servtce since 1965 II no answer phone 992 2082 '•' .. .. ... "" 4 CAKE DECORATING classes beg nnmg soon at the carousel confect1onary 1n M ddleport Beg nner 1ntermed1ate advances also m•n• class tn decor at ng novelty cakes Call or come m for details 992 6342 ~ GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club Every Sunday star tmg 1 p m Factory choked .. guns only SKAKLEE organic produc ts Rawle1gh products Bl ack D amond I nament ..... Sp ces ftavormgs cold re med1es Joyce Souters 992 7825 ' s GN UP now for fall .. classes '" tap & azz Bar bara s School of Dance n Syracuse 992 3292 PRE SEASON SALE •• $649 00 Mob1le home wOOd burn1ng systems the only HUD & UL approved wood burner for mob1le homes Un t comes complete Wtfh wall vent stack See them ... at Kmgsbury Homes Parts & accessor es at Route 124 M nersv lie Ohto Or phone 992 5587 ' SWEE PER and sewmg .. mach ne repatr parts and ~ suppli es P ck up and ~ delivery Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 ·, ..=========. JIM & EDDIE S PIZZA COURT ST Now Se rvtng Chef Salads and AnhPasta Salads a 11 Wanted CHILDCARE wanted for k ndergardener and second grader before and after sc hool Des re the person to be w1th n watkmg d stance of Wash ngton Elementary school and w lltng to walk the ktndergardener to af ternoon klndergarden call 446 7197 for mformat on BUCKEYE Commun1ty Serv 1ces s lookmg tor per sons to prov de room and board to man who is men tally retarded Payment for roo m and boa rd IS $6 00 per day Contact Ruth Greene 446 9595 Equal Op portuMy Employer Hel e.lfllanted ANY PERSON who has anything to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng lor sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There w ill be no charge to the advert ser 6 112 1R ISH setter pupp1es to g ve away call446 1225 2 YEAR old fema le cat wtll make good ratter HALF LABRADOR Retr ever pupp1es Call 446 6578 GARBAGE bag full of assorted clothmg 388 9820 MALE medium small black span1el type pup about 3 months old good ch Ids pet 379 2597 BOSTON Ierner bull dog call256 6689 or 256 9392 5 Happy Ads HAPPY BIRTHDAY To the Best Mom 1n the world We love you 1 Jackte Duue Marg1e Rog Sam 6 Lost and Found KODAK BOX mov 1e camera Friday mornmg on Racine Beach Anyone lm d ng contact George Schneider Syracuse Oh10 Reward 992 5498 Film m camera of sent mental value If cant return camera please send film to above address LOST Hu skey 5 months old on Teens Run 45th ch ilds pet reward 256 1586 7 YardSale 4 FAMILY YARD SALE At Libby Fisher s Yellow Bush Rd Racme Mon Sept 15 8 30 > Push plow coffee table lavatory elec toys like new gu1tar Cloth1ng d1shes games & go cart (for parts) m1sc YARD SALE Mon & Tues 15 & 16 Infants to adults clothes 2 B c s 6 p1ece dmette set elec stove Avon bottles Coleman stove some ant1ques much more End of Spring Av e beside the Old Blatt ner s garage 10 II dark ANOTHER b g sale at Boso s Great Bend Sep tember 19 20 21 Don t m1ss th sene Bargatnsga tore YARD SALE women s men s children s clothmg mise Items household goods From 9 7 September 16 19 on C R 10 De~ter Road 742 2668 PtJbhc Sale & Auchon PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 4, 1980 10:00 A.M. LOCATED IN ANTIQUITY, OHIO WATCH FOR LISTING LATER OWNER, VELMA STOBART DAN &JIM, AUCTIONEERS Help Wanted 11 WOULD you I keto be paid for gong to cottege? You can get th sand extras Ike $1500 bonus free fran sportatton to exot c parad ses ltke Hawa and Puerto R co l1fe msurance and more tu st for one weekend a month and 15 days a year n 1he Oh o Air Nat1onat Guard To ftnd out how th s dream can come true fo r you call MSgt M1ke G lmore at (614) 474 7048 (collect) n1 Qhls (614) 497 0670 (collect) days GET VALUABLE tram1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the eligibility I st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 DOWNTOWN faShiOn shop needs young salesgtrl for full t1me pos tton Ex per ence preferred but not requtred Send Resume Box 195 co Tr bune WANTED 3 people to sel l Avon call446 3358 HEAD NURSES Med1ca1 Lab Tel:hn1c1an full or part time post ttons available for MT MLT RCLA Salary commensurate with ex oper~ence Please con tact the Lab Supervrsor at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh1o at (614) 992 1104 Ext ss Equal Opportunity Employer Kenneth swain Auct Corner Th1rd & Ol1ve RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Reta11 cha1n seeks management t.-amee candidates 1n VA WV KY PA NC MD and oc Full company benefits Infernal pro motrons formal tram mg program and tob secunty Equal Op portun1ty Employer Resumes may be sent to G C Murphy Com pany&Murphy s Mart Personnel Offtce 401 East Broad Street VA WE WILL PAY you cash for your d amends wed d ng bands class rmgs pocket watches dental gold that IS 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers 1977 79 ECONOMY CAR Call 245 9138 Prefer Chevette Pmto 4 spd trans WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COl NS Rl NGS JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKJ;'T PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 992 3476 IIAYY OFR tiR. IT'S 1101' lUST A lOt. IT'S All All¥llfiUIII. TOLL FREE REGISTERED NURSES Fu 11 t me poSit ons avatlable m long term care un t and or Children s Ser YICes Un1t Salary com mensurate With ex pertence Excepttonal beneftts lnctud1ng total 1n surance package 3 wk vacat1on paid s ck leave pad hoi days 14 ret.rement program and cont t nu1ng educatton ass stance Apply Per sonnel Dept Lak1n Hosp1tal Lakm W VA 25250 (304)675 3230 1 800 282 1384 NcWendy's Manors= AlocleWork WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IN THE GALLIPOLIS AREA Help Wanted 18 GUITAR LESSONS lor beg1nners Gallipolis Po1nt Pleasant anyt me US 9378 1 would I ke to babys11 ,n my home live near Holzer Med1cal Center call 446 0744 Call once. And for all. WILL do bookkeeping payrolls accounts rec1vabie accounts payable quarterly ta~ ftnanc al statements 3 years e)(pertence call 446 1003 after 5 30 p m NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E Second Sl Our outstand1ng growth and increastng volume are due to a good product and good people II you have the skills to tra1n and mot vate others plus the drtve to succeed and an attitude that Will accept noth1ng but success we can start you In an advancement program that w111 g ve you everythmg you need to ach1eve your goal Proven leaderShiP skills are vital We offer • Good salary wh le tratntng • Rap1d advancement • Beneftts plus the support of a young enthusiastic organ1zat on For more informat on call Michael Caplan Monday or Tuesday 304 428 <1050 an equal opportun1ty employer LOOKING lor babySitter m City area or lower Rt 7 call 446 1763 after 5 30 PM MON WED 9AM lo2 PM 12 w 11 do babysitting In my home exper~enced 446 3523 Public Sale & Auchon Business 0pportun11y PIANO LESSONS Begin ners advanced adults Send name address telephone number to Vera Jane Holliday Box 224 Rutland Ohio 45775 16 17 and OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE PHONE 446 3670 For Appo1ntment Rad•o TV & CB Repair RON S TV SERVICE Spec ai1Z1ng 1n Zen1lh House Calls Now serv1cmg Motoro la Quaza r Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 Miscellaneous HOTPOINT 7500 BTU all cond1t oner new cond tlon $130 00 882 3425 ALMOST new General Electric black 8. wh1te 19 mch portable television Wingback cha~r new queen s ze off wh1te heirloom bed spread 742 2524 FOR SALE children S PIC n1c table for $10 00 In good cond1t on only needs a coat of pa1nt 992 2432 22 Wanted to Do BABYS TT I NG 1n my home days 2 5 years 446 9304 wl LL do clean ng or babysllt ng 388 9669 or 446 1514 FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative V olet CCook1e) Vters 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 7172 FOR SALE MOM E& NCOME t********'**'*** . . s $ $ s s ,. "'MONEY MONEY : : F1rst mortgages,* 11-second mortgages,: :and ref1nance~ ..,cases Ca II Com * 11-lete Mortgage Ser : :v1ces m Galltpohs,*' 110hro at 446 1517 for: llmore mformat1on* =and your appotnt ,. 11ment * 23 ProltSSIOnol Real Estate- General • ~ - HAVE VACANCY care lor an elderly person In my home 992 6022 WILL DO pa1ntmg lns1deor out also Odd 10bs Twenty years experience 992 7714 WILL care for one or two elderly women m my home E)(pertence Phone 843 4694 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered serv1ces f or fire nsurance coverage 1n Gall a County for almost a centuryl Farm home and personal property coverages are ava table to meet 1n d1v dual needs Contact Harry Pitchford ~our neighbor and agent Public Sale & Auction SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 10.00 A.M. Located East of Racme Oh1o on Route 124 at the PaulE Wolfe res1dence on Jenny Watt Road Th1 s sa Part1al L st ng G E 15 cu ft gold relngerator black and while TV Kenmore dtshwasher mtsc toys books oak tee box No 3 dmner bell complete apple peeler cherry seeder 3- 8 gal stone tars old guns ron teakeftle watches clocks 76 Ford L TO 72 Chev pickup 58 Chev p ckup lor parts lawn mower m1sc hand tools log cha ns and three trucklOads to be there day of auct1on To Consign see Jack Wolte Racine Ohio Dan Sm1th AUCTIONEE~S J1m Carnahan 949 2UJ3 949 2708 rash Pos1tlve I D Lunch Not responsrble tor aCCidents or loss ot property OFF LIMITS•• .IF YOU'RE ALL THUMBS House IS located by Oak Htll Take Hwy 219 west to C/ R 4 Turn left and follow to Htckory Grove Church Drtveway 1s about 30 past church tntenm f1nanc1ng 1s ava1lable MAKE OF FER Serv1ces SEWING mach1ne vacuum sweeper repatr servtce Parts in stock for all makes new & rebu It machmes for sale call Olyn 446 1488 All work guaranteed GETAJUMPON WINTER _ • Here s a J bedroom house that needs fmtshmg We II supply matenals to complete wtth little down and low monthly payments put your spare t1me and talent to use Contact f>roperttes toll free at 800 328 4462 4500 Lyn dale A venue North M1n neapolis M1nnesota SS4 12 or call collect to Styers at R a lph 6 4 846 124 0 • GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE- BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FALL SPECIAL 20 x30 1 CAR GARAGE - $4600 00 MODELS 1"4 MEIGS GALUA AND MASON COUNTIES PH 367 7560 REESE TRENCHING 8 ANTIQUE AUCTION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AT 7 P. m LOCATION Gallipolis Oh10 at corner Ol3rd Ave and Olive St One block off Rl 1 L 1stmg tn Part Conference table w th heavy carv ngs on legs 5 oak chest 2 blanket chests oak church pew several stone 1ars w th wnllng china cabmet 2 sets of 4 bookcases coke trays brass Na tonal cash reg1ster 2 horse collars with brass hames and mtrrors wicker baskets Iron kettle with stand 1ce cream chatr J oak spmkle press back rockers Sideboard 2 mirrors with fancy frames 2 w cker cha rs high headboard bed treadle sewing. machine McCasky grocery store billing cabinet McCasky cash reg ster large copper kettle with, stand 2 oak 5 leg tables 2 wicker rockers 3 organ stools 2 oak rockers diamond shaped parlor chair store scales set of 6 oak chairs set of 4 bent WOOd cha irs 4 wash stands with towel bars 3 square stand tables with claw and ball feet large dinner bell VIctrola oak high chair small secretary coal and wood cook range wicker clothes hamper orlen tal type rugs library table wheat cradle 2 kitchen cab nets pie sale 2 h1ghboy dressers lowbOv dresser loveseat with matching chair secretary several oak chests 2 bachelor chests kitchen cup board organ with fancy carv1nos and match1ng stool oak Murphy bed wa lnut marble top dresser chtld s w1 cker rocker oak round table oak square table w1th pedestal copper kettle daisy churn gate leg drop leaf table Seth Thomas clock Duncan Phyle table dOuble drop leal coffee table old IIddie p cture frames Sh~rley Temple picture large R S Prussia bowl large P S Prussia bowl Rouvllleplt cher Weller bowl several pieces of Roseville and Weller H 1sey pattern sugar and creamer and spoon holder several p eces of eggshell china Shirley Temple p1tchers one lot of depression glass This Is only a part alii sting Terms Cash Lunch Will Be Served SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth Swa1n AuctionHr 8 ROOM House Bath & shower full basemen t alum1num s~d1ng storm windows & door b1g po1 ch large lot metal bu ld ng part1ally fenced n 992 7453 3 BDR House Mercerv lie 3 bdr new house under constructton Mercerville 3 bdr house Northup Also vacant lots su table for bu ld ng Cal1256 6816 4 BDR HOME large L R large kttchen wtth gas stove and refng T v room 1 bath all carpeted full basement w th garage and large woodburmng stove Keep whole house 70 degree plus dunng w1nter months All on 2112 lots on Bulav lie Rd 1n Plantz Sub D VIS on Call 446 0276 BY owner 3 bedroom home n c1ty Full basement 446 4143 FOR SALE Ntce 6 r-oom one story home modern k1tchen carpet stove and retngerator nat gas heat large tot good location on upper Se cond Ave SJO ooo ready to move mto Can help fmance CALL 446 1171 AFTER FIVE 446 2573 Real Estate- General DILLON REAL ESTATE WILL BABYSIT In my home for pres c hool children Day shift only HARTFORD OOMMUNITY CENTER Wood 1ce bOx Iron beds old wall phone wash stand spool cabinet oak dresser glass p ie cabinet depression glass old scales sdllard wicker & other 6 matching chairs pressed back chairs many stone 1ars wrwr~tlng Ice tongs bean pot wr~t ng desk old cha ns roll top desk old cabinets o I lamps old coins & b1lls [ewelry Iron kettles old beds dishes very old old trunks gran1te stone wood planes old tools OWNER-JIM FILEDS-882 2711 AUC HOWARD BEASLEY-773 5471 Not responsoble lor accidents Lunch& Refreshments FOUR YEAR old seven room house w1th 1 1h baths fully carpeted electnc baseboard heat wOOd bur ner gas ava1lable one car garage on three acres one m11e outside Racme 12 minutes from new bridge at RavenswOOd 949 2706 Money to Loan ************* 18 VERY NICE home 1n M1d dleport New roof new ex terlor & tntenor patnt new carpeting & drapenes lull basement good 1ocat1on 992 5792 or 992 2606 COAL&WOOD STOVES& FURNACES WILL CARE for elderly 1n our home Trained 8. ex perienced have vacancy 992 7314 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 10:30 A.M SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition With new garage & gen1e door Gas heat newly mstaiJed central a r condlt onlng lam1ly room 8. stone !~replace ap pi ances bu111 1n newly m stalled electric breaker system attract vely decorated basement 2 baths fully carpeted w1lh most attract1ve drapes Call985 38U 01'992 2571 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR SALES Schools I nslructlon WILL CARE lor elderly 1n my home Call256 9301 ANTIQUE AUCTION HARTFORD, W. VA. ~ BEAUTIFUL S1tuat1ons Wanted FOR INSURANCE REPA IRS call 0 112 F Con tractors 446 3407 8 ED BARTELS Loan Representat1ve 1100 East Ma in St Pomeroy Oh Mo r tgage money ava1lable All types home flnanc ng new old refmancmg and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1S Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Bu11t In kitchen d n1ng room large r ecr eation room fireplace IQts of storage 2 h baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 GETTING married> Do your wedding now w ith s lk flowes have them ready and out of the way lor your beaul1lul day and every day to look at because they stay beautiful for years 367 7566 21 [).3-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday Sept l4 1980 23 Professtonal 31 Heines for Sale Serv•ces FOR SALE CALL AFTER CALL US for your 5 p m Modern two story _ Photographtc needs Por country home with double tra1t passports com car garage & breezeway mere at and wedding four bedroom llvmg room photography Tawney kitchen dining room bath StudiOS 424 Second Ave aluminum vtnyl slztng new sh1ngled root Ni ce frontage wtth redwood fen STARKS trf'f> tr1mnunK tn ce Southern Local School oured callcollecl 576-2010 D1str. ct 4 113 m1le on Co Rd 28 from Racine off 124 on black top road has 1 33 acres Phone 614 949 2830 31 ' SEWING In my home and Notary work 256 1989 992 6309 $180 per week partt1me at home Webster Amenca s foremost d ct onary com pany needs home workers to update local rna ltng I sts All ages exper ence unnecessary Send name address phone number to 1644 Bayview Webster Ave Su te 1101 747 U Toronto Ontar o Cananda M4G3C2 8 We offer the only tram 1ng package of 1ts kind tn the country Qualified applicants wtll get tree med1cal care earn JO days vacation w1th pay and w1ll rece1ve a S2000 bonus upon completton ot tra1n1ng Ideal can dtdates should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and phySICS SkillS A9e 17 25 Call Send your resume to Navy OpportunitY nlormahon Center CPO D v s1on 200 N Htgt'l St RM 609 Co umbus Oh o 432 S or Call Toll Free Lt Burdette 1 800 282 1l114 Than Paper Work 11 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING want to get to top n av1atlon way to go We offer unltm1ted opportumt1es as pilots' arid Naval Fhght Officers As a pdot you II be tramed to fly the most advanced Jets ever developed As a Naval Fhght Officer you II op erate the soph1st cated weapon systems computers and advanced electromcs A se 1ther you II wear the w1ngsof Naval Avtallon If you re a college man m good physocal condition Naval Aviallon could be your route to t he top Fmd out about 11 from your local recruiter C<lnl.act 1960 to 1970 MOdel PICkup truck Standard shift Fa1r cpnd 992 5323 Wanted to Do Phone 992-6226 AUCTION SERVICE Gold s1lver or foreign coms or any gold or Sliver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or chma w II pay top dol lar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appraiSmg Osby (OsSie) Marl n 992 6370 Insurance Pomeroy, Oh111 45769 Head Nurse needed for medtcal surg1ca1 untt Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursmg w1th current Oh1o licensure Must have at least 2 years hosp1tal staff nurse expenence Manager ex penence preferred Apply w1th Personnel Depart ment 0 Bleness Memor1al Hospttal 614 593 sss1 Ext 227 An Equal Opportunity Employer l4 1980 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can your ce lled • Lost operator s license? Phone 992 2143 HOSTESS & wa1tress wan ted apply tn person Western Pancake House 387 Jackson P ke SWAIN IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furniture desks gold rings [ewelry silver dollars sterlmg etc wood ce bo~es 1ars antiques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7711! 13 REGISTERED NURSES Full t1me posthons available tn long term care unit and or Ch ldren s Ser v ces Unit Salary com mensurate w1th e)( per ence Exceptional benefits mclud1ng total 1n surance package 3 week vacat1on pa1d s1ck leave 14 pa1d hol1days ret remend program and cont1nuing educatton assistance Apply Per sonnel Department Lak 1n sHospltal Lakm W V 25250 (304) 675 3230 2 FEMALE BORDER Collies 1 2 years old mother of 9 week old pup py 742 2442 #" SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow 1n Rutland ... Every Sunday start ng at noon Proceeds bemg _.. donated to the Boy Scout " Troop 249 12 gauge factory chol<e gun only 1 Hel~ NURSERY ATTENDANT needed part t me day and even ng workm ca ll 446 6552 We sell •nythmg for anybody at our Auction Barn or •n your home For rnformation and PICkup servtce cell 256 lf67 Sale Every Saturday N•ght at 7 p m PART St Bernard Very gently with children About I year old Very lovmg 985 4232 KITTENS 367 0581 NEW 11 Rent a pan ser VJCe Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice for only -:, $2 00 Call 992 6342 for details 11 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Gtveaway 3 PUPPIES 446 1763 MASON HOME REPAIR heatmg and atr con d t1onmg furnace cleantng plumbing repair res den tal electnc w r ng sales service and nstallat10n 992 2364 Public Sale & Auctton OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M1d d leport Oh10 We sell one p ece or ent1re households New used or ant1ques 1n clud~ng homes farms or liqu datiOn sales Get top dolla r L st wtth the man who has over 25 years tn the new used and anttque furntture bus1ness We take cons1gnments For tn formation and p1ckup ser v1ce call 992 6370 or m West Vlrg1n a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley apprentice auc t oneer Osby A Mart1n Cno JUnk) ANTIQUE eng ne show down home days Sept 19 20 21 1980 at the Memory Shop Fra zers Bottom WV on US 35 Arts & crafts flea market mus1c apple but ter mak1ng cross cut log saw ng etc You all come Adm ss on $1 50 s ncere J _Yarci_S~I!_ __ Sept • - 3 BDRM HOME 1n Syracuse Paneled and ca rpeted throughout alum num s•dlng 2 n1 ce porches on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close t o M ddleport schools park & shopp ng S12 500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bedroom apt up Rent w111 pay tor home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land 2 m les from M ddleport Also some frutt trees 4 BEDROOM f ra m e on Rt 7 tn Pomeroy Large modern eat n k itchen 7 ROOMS and BATH c oUCE0mer e RE _" vne 1 OR 3 BEDROOM f rame house on Broad way St 1n Middleport c lose to pool park & stores Newly pa nted n de & out FAYE MANLEY Homes torSate HOME tor sale 10 m nutes from Holzer Hasp tal or Gall1p01 s has ncome of $350 per month call for ap po ntment 446 .4063 Homes for Sale BY OWNER In R o Gran de across from cot ege 3 bdr bnck L R D R k t tm chen bath parlor med ate occupancy $33 900 Call 245 9213 l'h ACRES 5 rm house Pomeroy c ty llmtts Ask 1ng $5 500 Would con s1der and contract Down payment and terms negot1able Call367 7428 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owner Down St Rt 7 5 mtnutes from Ctty Park 2 story frame 4 B R s I v.ng room w1th w B I replace eat In k t bas eme nt and c hen garage Prtced at $35 000 Cal Dayt m e 446 1615 af ter 5 446 1244 Dav1d Tawney POMEROY 0 Ctlilrles M Hayes NaciECl R~!allor 'f B Ph YYllllln '1 11 NR M home Mg REAL ESTATE Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR turn $9 150 down payment $985 On l y $150 17 per mo (Apr 15 :zo/o calllmmedJately TEAFORDrn ~ ~ IRGILS SR l lli E Second Cassady Realty Belpre Oh ~A 0 "' (J1m Elhot1) Rt 93 North Jackson Oh 286 37S2 s rreet Phone Real Estate- General 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING - Tup pe r s Pia ns Br~ck Ranch w•th full base men! 3 B R garage S1ls on e ght tenths of an acre Very well k ep t home n the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royalt es on 38 acres nea r Eastern H gh School Severa I f elds and part wooded N ce stand of p nes $19 000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - Nc eOho R ver beach w1th shade t r ees plus leve l h1gher ground Loca ted be low Reedsville 0 $3 500 to S< 500 Owner w II fmance with $500 down and the rest for S years at 10% nt Hur ry and get your cho ce of these HORSECAVE RD Chester Twp Older house remodeled ns de Outs de needs some care S1ts on 6 h acres w1th 3 outbu ld ngs sp r ng water S24 000 Make an offer on th s one RENTALS Lovely older home w t h wrap around porch Newl y remode led tnto 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down 537 000 BUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly Oh o Ba it and Tackle shop fully stocked and op eratmg with 4 room apt upsta1rs Sttson 11 acres w th mce slate h ghway and rt ver frontage Se parate house wtth 5 B R gar age ()y;ner w II sell separa t ely Total $85 000 HUNTING CABIN Has 2 bedrooms elec ba seboard hea t and 79 acres of land n good huntmg country and panoramtc v ew ACREAGE N1 ce p ece of land t hat would make a ret r c ted sub d vtsron Water and electrtctty avatlable 31 5 acres A ftrm $53 000 NEW LISTING - You II have the best years of your ltfe n th s renovated house Room for pond lots of woods Near Chester For only 537 500 NEW LISTING - N1ce home of 3 bedroo ms on one floor 3 bedrooms step saver k1tchen for mom Garage and 3 lots Want $45 000 NEW LISTING Bu1ld1ng or trailer lot on ha rd road nea r M1d dleport Lead ng Creek water and electnc1ty ava1labl e Only $6 500 INCOME -Over $6 000 a year Will sell for only $35 000 BRICK N ew ca rpettng new kttchen and bath f1xtures 4 bedroom s 2 porches basement and well worth $38 500 NO TIME LIKE NOW TO LIST WITH TEAFORD FOUR FULL TIME SALES PEOP~E CALL 992 3325 OR 2ND 991 3876 Housing Headquarters Ph V.rg1n1a Hayman 98S 4197 Real Estate-General BAIRD & tULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-70 lot MITCHELL ROAD - Beaut ful bnck ranch 3 bedrooms 1 !z baths ful y ca rpeted 2 car garage large storage bar 11 2 acres ntce land locat ed tn Cl ty schools ~ 0996 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 POMEROY 0 992 2259 9 NEW LISTINGS WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU' NEW LISTING ALMOST 6 ACRES - Of n ce qu1et country I v 1ng The 3 bedrooms I v 1ng room d nmg room and bath were recently remodeled and are georgeous Has a n1ce fenced yard and an area fenced for farm an1mals Qu1ck sale pn ce $28 500 00 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - ABOUT AN ACRE OF YARO - goes w ith thiS one story home that has a large rec room w1lh f~replace glassed In sun porch utility room and 3 bedrooms Also central air 61!2 acres a large barn storage bulldmg Just $39 900 00 NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom house w th large ltvmg room k1f chen has n1ce cabtnets w1th match1ng stove and ref ut hty room and bath all carpeld Real nice for $24 900 oo NEW LISTING ACREAGE !;ASTERN DISTRICT - 10 acres w1th road frontage for a bu ld ng Site - $6 000 00 - Also 23 acres w1lh a bu ld ng site has bottomland approx 10 acres limber stream plenty of w ldlile $18 000 00 NEW LISTING- SER VICE STATION RESTAURANT BIG HOUSE LITTLE HOUSE The b1g house has s bedrooms lots of closets enclosed sun porch house shows excellent care 3 car garage the small house has 2 bedrooms good cond1fon all on over an acre of land Will con slder subd1v d1ng or all3 places can be yours for $58 000 00 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - NO NOISY TRAFFIC - You w111 rest easy tn thiS 2 bedroom home with full basement that has wOOdburner to sup plement forced aIr heat Dtshwasher 1n k1tchen carpet Also storage bu1ldmg $29 900 00 NEW LISTING NEEDS SOME WORK House has 2 bedrooms on 13 76 acres w1th road frontage for 2 3 building sites Some 1ru1t t rees some t1lable and pasture land located near Apple Grove $11 200 00 Take u S 3S toRt JS So at A 10 Grande Go about '' • m11e Look ror Bud McGhee Realty sign on left Older 2 story home In gOOd condition Four Br s lg k t well 1nsulated notural gas with low budget Three exira village lots House and lots to be sold as one Terms Sl 000 Cash or acceptable check at close of sale CloSing w1th1n 30 davs Ta•es lobe prorated to day of closrng Owner reserves the right to accept or re1ectl1na1 bid "" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Sp l 1t leve l Wllh a great v ew of the Oh10 Rtver has a r ecreat1on room w1th wood burner ce ntral a tr and nearly 3 acres of land pnced m the 50s ~OS3S EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bu1ld your drea m home thiS spr ng on th s lovely tot conta1ns 2 acres front s flat & cl eared w th strea m and woods 1n back ci ty sch di st c lose toR o Grande SlO 900 ~ 1108 ASUME FHA LOAN Atlrac l1ve ranch 3 bedrooms aluminum Sldtng garage fenced n back yard located 1n Rodne y II ca ll today ~0042 BEST BUY - Ranch w1th a br ck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage l arge lot only $38 ooo on safe road N11 38 TO SETTLE ESTATE - ThiS home has been reduc ed$10 000 fully carpeted 3 BR br ck 2'1• baths for mal d1mng fret lace basement 2 car garage 1 acre land has many more extras between Rto Grande and Jackson Ca ll tod ay MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublew de Wllh 1300 sq ft 1 v1ng space 3 BR d m ng room bar woodburner 2 b aths on se ven tenths acre pnce r edu ced $27 900 I U9 1Z .. ,.,,.IIII!S l.an Damn Bloo"'P• ~ Spread your wings D&W ESTATES RIO GRANDE, OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1980 BEGINNING AT 12 30 PM 102 /ICRE - 3 TRACTS LOCATION Take SA 160 north from Holzer Medical Center approXImately 6 miles turn nght on SR 554 af.pro•1mately 3 miles to Wh1le Oak Road turn "fh go approxrmately 2 mile to property TRAC 1 ApproXImately 171h acres of e~cellent va ca nt land w1th several hundred feet of frontage on White Oak Road This tract Will make lor excellent home site bemg mostly wooded TRACT 2 Consisting of approximately 27 h acres w1th large frontage on Wh1te Oak Road Is this prac t cally al l wooded tract wh ch Will make lor ex cellent home site or 1nvestment TRACT 3 Located on White Oak Road w1th several hundred feet of frontage Is th s 57 acre tract of va cant land approXImately h tillable and balance m woods ThiS tract also would make lor gQOd nvest ment Statement made at sale Will fake precedence over advertising TERMS OF SALE 10% down on day of sale balance at closing to be held w1thln 30 davs or less Possession on closing For further information flnanc1ng contact Ferguson Realty 119 E walnut~~ H1llsboro Oh1o or Ike Woseman 446 3643 FERGUSON REALTY (513 ) 39ll416 THE WISEMAN R E A (614) 446 3643 Sale Conducted by FERGUSON REALTY & AUCTION SERVICE 119 E wa Inut 51 Hillsboro Ohio 45133 PHONE (613) 393 3416 RICHARD FOUT - OWNER AUCTIONEER Kelley D Ferguson 1975 Western Mans on 14x70 3 bdr 1971 Cameron 14X64 2 bdr 1971 L berty 14x65 2 bdr 1968 All ant c 12xlll 2 bdr 14' WIDE SEPT. 27, 1980 - 11:00 A.M. OWNERS - ARLEN & MARY OWENS Sale conducted by the McGhee Auct1on and Real Estate Co Gallipolis, Ohio To1nspect propertv call Bud McGhee Realty 446 0552 Mobtle Homes lor Sale 1968 New Moon 12~60 with expando 2 bdr 1967 Buddy 12~50 2 bdr Barbrown Enterpr ses Inc Mob1le Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4424 Mob1le Homes tor SaJ.,_ e__ PER MONTH • • .~-~-;"==~ 32 see o apprec a e Real Estate = Gene ra r_ _ _ __ • 32 BEND I X doub l e w de mob1le home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths all electr c cen tral a r cond t1on•ng 379 2329 Mob1l e Homes for Sale Beau IU sp I 1!\181 n R ggs Add I on Must --------- - - - - - - - - AUCTION J2 Real Estate- General Real Estate- General 9!h. Jl ~ lj CALL 992 2598 OAY OR NIGHT • • ll AW~t 4~" • , 1\C<IILiil "Wl 4-.b ltJ21 NEW LISTING 5 ACRES 5 m1nutes from new bndge Very good 4 bedroom 2 story house com pletely remodeled all carpet ed many extras like d ishwa sher stove bar n ce k•tchen and d ntng room extra large ltv1ng room with heatolater I replace Large pond could east ly be bu11t Call tor more details Pr ced only $.45 000 00 NEW LISTING HERE IT IS Gravel HIll n Middleport Thi s post card home ca n be yours 3 bedroms 2 lull baths kitchen d1n1ng area large hvtng room screened rea r sun porch pr vate Stde Stt tlng porch full base ment large lot plus a gar age apartment lfur ntshed and rented ) plus a n1ce garage and workshop many features mcludmg an equipped k1lchen adn fireplace ALL FOR $53 000 00 FOR A SI)NG - ThiS 3 bedroom house has a large living room and IS m walkmg d istan ce to town could be yours for not more than a song Call today' $8 000 00 REALTOR Henry Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 9U 2259 AlB RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR Ranch Situated on acres of land three bedrooms 2 baths large kitchen w1th lots of love ly built m cab ne ts dishwasher range garbage disposal and dtnmg area Call for even more deta ils N 375 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch situated on three ex eel len t bu ld1ng lots w1th lru t trees and garden spot ftve bedrooms living room eat m kl1chen w th built In cab nets and pantry lull bath family room w1th wood burnmg stove garage and thr ee outbu1ld1ngs Pnced tn m1d fort es f442 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See thts IN GALLIPOLIS fenced n pasture w1th 4 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 acres more or less n room s plus bat h cludmg a three bedroom Modern k tc hen w th home tust a few m les lo ts of ca btn et s from Gallipol s Ex d shwasher Some new cellenlland lor farm ng watt to wall carpet a s well as new hom e N atura l gas fu rnace C construct1on Large ty wa ter and sewe r A ll barn plus two storage lor on y S29 900 N405 bu1ld1ngs w1th large concrete dnve Call f o r , - , . . , - - - - - - - - - : : a personal show ng and /14 37 be surpr sed N GALLI POLIS Bedroom moder n hom e w th bu n cab mets Tot a l e lectr c garden sp ace W th n walktng d st ance of downtown #433 3 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home s tuated 1n a pleasant sett ng L arge bnght sunny rooms n clude four BRs 1 v ng room fam ly room d n ng room k ttchen laundry room L and nc tudes f fty acres of fe nced pasture w th tobac co base Large barn ch cken house plus sto rage Located on a blacktop h ghway three m les from Rt 7 n Crown C1 ty near Rt 218 All th s pus mtnera l r ght s w th th e askmg p r ce n the mdsxtes 11 ~29 FREE NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Approx 10 m from Gall pol s l ots of Ra e coon Cree k frontage Approx 30 acr es Ra e coon Creek bot om land Total of 60 acres t ta ble Nt ce 40 x60 barn 6 rooms 3 bedroom ho ne w t h free natural gas to heat vou r home 1 w nter and cook you f ood Lots of fru t trees N ce country self ng Scet h sone 11 419 PRICED TO SE LL ' (ONLY $13 000) mmacu ate Mob le Hom e on approx marety 1 acre ot l and 3 bedroo ms batt k t chen l arge I v ng roo r1 a ld palo pr ce nctudes so m e appl ances and furn ture Do t wa I Cal today H 421 DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le bea uty charm comfort - all descr bes th s home 4 BR 2v2 baths equ pped ea t n k tchen family room w th f r eplace formal 1 v ng & dmmg room You won t bel eve th s home un less you see t tor yourself Make your appo ntment today to wa lk tnto the entrance of one of he most love y homes tn the areJ Pr c N3.,2 ed n the $60 s LOVELY SETTJ NG Lovel y 3 bedroom home almost 1 acre at l and c 92) Cen tr al a r heat pump 2 baths front and back porc hes Lovely well kept home ns tde a nd out ThtS home ca n be sol d com tete v fur n shed w th ex pens ve furn•ture or w1thout fur n ture Whatever you destre t s a must that you see th s home on the tns d e Cal i tor an ap po ntment K43 I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION COnly $17 900) Home needs some lov 1ng care Ra nch house tl1 two bedrooms Ltv lJ room Eatln kit chen and bath located In crown Ci t y Excell enl extra lot Included Make a beginning by lliriQ tor deta ils K 443 l}S PU'T' I,.IG:>~T OOol 'SlQJ~T 0 ,_ HON\E.S. L-----------...1 2 , ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOM E HOOK UP Level to r ott ng l and w th el ec tr c tv we lt & pump house and etectr c motor sep t c t ank All for on y SS 000 00 #428 6 ROOM HOM E STORE BLDG W th 37 ' A 35 A bot tom land Home has 3 B R basement F d n ng room I v ng room w th woodburn ng r epla ce m k tchen Store b dg 40 x52 C ty water A n ce home w th an exce lent nvestment bldg Ca I Now N 415 GREAT LOCATION JJ or 53 ACRES 33 A w t h barn 40 X54 F re ntage on Sta te H ghway 588 at Rodney pond Spr ng water mob le home lhoo kup A I of th s t or only $39 900 00 Add to th s for more money a n ce 8 room home another 2~ acr es ot eve l a nd 2 car garage ano th er good barn a tool shed 20 x50 The greatest local on tor devel opment Let your money st art grow ng N418 2LOT S GREEN ACRES Lot d 21 S 1dewa lk 75 x148 Lot# 23 Vacant 88 I ron tage by 148 depth Pr ce to Sell N333 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ntee comfortab le home w th n ce large shade trees concrete front por ch lois ot fru r trees (appl e cherry P um and peach) Grape har bor rasp berry v nes Good garden l and a I eve ! tn Green rwp Rural water 2 c r garage tu el o FA fur nace Baseme nt barn a ppro~ 16 x24 PR C E DINTH E$20s !304 EVERYT HING YOU NE ED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) fhrc e bedroom atr con d t oned 10 nc 2 ba th s 1 v ng room ea t tn kit chen au d ry room or ot t cc plu s c lo se t s ga tore Me at storage b td ng o n concrete base hea t'-'d gar age paved s d cwalks & dr veway Furn tur e n c luclcd pll1 S w as her d r yer & a ll k tc hen ap p anccs Move n w th ust you r cloth es Many extras we w II t el l vou at <:>u w t a s np e ,..none c c1t Plu s c ty sc hoo ls 11401 ENERGY EFFICIENT Three bedroom home s1tuated on f1ve acres Th1s home features alummum Sldtno utility room complete carpet ng and lovely modern k1tchen Elec tnc furnace and wood burner Call tor more details about lh1s im maculate home In the country *439 BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brtck ranch w th n walk1ng d st a nce to Hannan Trace Schoo s Th1s home has a arge back yard some tru1t trees bu tt n k tchen and d!O ng room carport front and back porch and IS reaso nably p r ced 1432 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms l1v1ng room d n ng el kttchen bath complete ly ca rpeted Garage and sun deck located tm a large evel tot tn Kyger Creek School D1st Ask ng pr ce only $39 800 Ca ll for more deta1is about th1 s attracttve home # 430 LIKE NEW Bl LEVEL 7 rooms 1 fu ll bath 2 1h baths thermopane w1n dows modern k1tchen w th Mag1c Chef range lots of bu It n ca bmets d shwash er 01n1ng room has pat1o doors l ead ng to sundeck F rep ace and a r condi t on ng A garage New l andscaped lawn 100 x300 A home you N424 shou d see COLONIAL MANSION GraciOus 9 room home s tuated on approx 17 A of ro ll ng and 5 large BR s formal d1n ng room w h f replace ltv 1ng room & ba th Cuun try k tchen w th lovely bu t n cab nets ss s 111 k wa oven & coun tertop range Has a lu m s d ng & owner has added ex t ra Insula t on 2 barns storage but dtng ch cken house pond & I ots of fru t trees Gal ltpolts c1ty sc hool system THIS IS A U N QUE HOME WITH CHARAC TER 089 LOVELY RUk,.L RANCH HOME Love l y br ck hom e loca ted on 13 ac r es all beaut fu ll y landscaped Three bedrooms two baths de n lam1ly room plenty of close ts Sto rage build ng ma ch nery shed and root ce llar L ovely sw mmtng pool and plenty of fru t trees Th s home offers beau ty comfor t and com plele pr vacy Must be seen to be apprecia ted Ca ll tor deta Is # 427 ONLY Sl 700 00 wooded tot a lmos t an acre 200 of road Iron tage Su table for mob le home tot deve op ment or a ca m p ng tot on Dav •d Road Calllordeta ls ~438 �--- -. -----~ D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Real Estate ' General REAL ESTATE Mobile Hom es lor Sa le Mobile Homes for Sale PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra i ler s . TRI STATE MOB I LE HOME S. CA LL 446·7572. 1974 12 x 65 Bonanza, 3 bdr., 2 baths, LR , beam celing SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60, cor · ner lot at Green Terrace Park, underpenned , wa sher, drver inc luded S7,500., 446-9707 after s. TRAILER , good condition, Mercervi lie area , un furn ished , all storm win· dows, S2, 000. call256· 1381 . 1977 GOVERNOR, 2 bedroom , al l electri c, 446· 4238. 37___ l ights, WB, air cond .. underpinning, ex. cond . 388- 8794 . M Obile H DRiistor Sale - 1980 COLONAOE Bv Fair· mont . 14•70 with e•pa ndo, centr al air, 3 bedrooms, l l/2 baths. Moving out of state. 742-3030 or 742-2728. 74 NASHUA 12>65 J BR, 11 12 Bath Exc. Condition SS99S .OO O&A MOBILE HOMES 1969 12 x 65 J Bdr . mobile home. 53,975. Fl RM. Call 446-8674. 614-643· 0252 3:::2- --::M7 o"b"i'"' te-=Home_s__ _ for Sate :n 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale. It has J bedroo ms & is equ ipped with washer, dryer, range, refrige r ator , air con ditioner & curtains. Price $4,500. 992-2640. Farms for Sa ~ 33 FARM, 80 acres level to rolling ground, so· acres tillabl e, approx. 3 acres ot wood, plenty of watercreek runs through propertv. S mites from HMC, located on good road . 245· 5007 or 446-2230. 1973 EAGLE 12x6S 2 bedroom , 1112 baths, exc . cond. Furnished, 2 a.c. , 10x20 patio and porch, un· derpinning . 992 ·7473 . Real Estate - General -- .-c-~-- for Sale 12x60 Kl RKWOOD Mobil e Home & tot. Exc. cond. Must see to appreciate. 247· 3895 after 5 p.m . ~ 1975 w estern Mansion u x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 Liberty, 14 • 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 • 60 with e•pando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 • so, 2 bedroom . B& S Mobile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424. I I·I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY lite Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate,446·7881, Eve. Qan Evans, Assoc., 381-811 Eve. B.J. Hairston, Assoc. 446·42~.-r.e. Nancy Smith, Assoc .. 44,·4910, Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 145-5176 Tom Holstein, Associate, 318·9760 I I I I I I I I IB PHONE 446-3643 k E .t. lTO II ~ ~ ' ,r• ., ,. :: . . •· ~· "'.., •• ••• ~ " ' ~ CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 Estate ~ ·~wt· " r," M~GHEE :Real*-* ~ '. •' Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6,ooct Communities 411 second Ave. Ca tt 446-11552 Anytime BMR .349 - J BR ro""\.Oiated on large lor All electnc. Carpeted th,Q. ..,vt. Call tor detai ls ! BMR 344 - Brick. ranch inc ludes 3 BR' s, FR with firepla ce, Jlh baths, centra l air . Located in Rodney . BMR 334 1.3 Acres ot la nd. 8112 t 1nancing ava ilab le. Idea l for commerc ial use . Call today! BMR 361 - Two &tnrv B R' s, natural ga· R E 0 "u"~-"...-.,;: · o Grande with 4 '- t: ~ - 3 e•tra lots . BMR 33S Large brick home in downtown Ga ll ipolis. Needs restored. You must see thi s one! BMR 336 - Home w ith J BR 's, LR with fireplace, D R, equ1pped k1tchen, FR with firepla ce, 2'12 bath s, 6 acres more or less in ci tv school distri ct. BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR' s, k 1tchen with din ing area, FR with f ir eplace, ful l basement. S1tualed on large flat lot . C1ty sc hools. $61.900. BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave . J BR 's, LR , FR, kitchen. Alumi num siding , $29,900 . BMR 149 - 30 Acr es on Clark Chapel Rd . Minera l r ights ar e included 21t2 miles from Porter . $24,500 . BMR 157 - J BR fr •~"e"60CE0'11 basement and 32 acres of land . I R . -"' e•a . ~ · BMR 339F - 30 Acr es in R10 Grande with 2 story home in need ot repa ir . Call for complete deta i ls! BMR 340 - Two story home in Patriot on la rge flat lot. J BR 's, LR, DR , kitchen and utility room. BMR 341 - L·shaped bri ck ran ch. Natural gas hea t with central ai r. Si tuated on 3.56 Acres. $97,500 . BMR 338 - 12 Un it apartment bui ldi ng. Middleport, inventory availab le. Ca ll fo r complete deta 1ls! BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare land loca ted on Cherry R1dge . l 'h miles from Rio Gra nde . Call Today! BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR, DR , Ig. k•tchen . 2 miles from Ga ll ipoli s. Acreage avai lab le. $32,500. BMR 366M - 3 B R mobi le home in Centerpoint on 2 large lots. 2 storage butd ings. Call todav! $21,500. BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two stor v home in· eludes J BR ' s, LR, DR, kitchen and utili ty room . This home is neat and clean priced at $30,500. · BMR 368 - BHeve l includes 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR , DR , equipped kitchen, FR with FP . All electr ic. BMR 369 - ",6oa1ers Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr ...44 acre inc ludes 12•60 mobil ehome, lot well landScaped . Call for compl ete details. $23,500. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres 1'1'2 mile from Southwestern Hi gh School. $5,000 . BMR 371 New Listing Large restricted bUilding lot , 2 m i les from Gallipoli s, $6,500 . BMR l72 - Floral shop includes build ing, equip· ment and Inventory plus rental properties . Call! · ,o . BMR 373 - J Bit s;t ..\,; -:0 on 1.23 acres. Older home In e.celtenr con• "'ustto see . BMR 374 - Seven acres more or less of bare land . Will sell on land contract. Call ss,ooo. BMR 375 - New LISting Br ick ran ch, inc ludes 3 Brs, Jl/ 1 bath, equipped kitc hen. New ca rpet . Ca ll ! ' I other rel•ll . • .,, uu ,..- mo. No rtiiCitRflll piHH. Call· Wlttmtfl •••• ••"" Attnc.y. ....,...,, 41 ~ HOu sesfoi- Rent - ~ -~--- VERY NI CE 2 bdr. brick and frame ranch, full basement, and fireplace, located on Rl. 7, near Crown City. Mature couple preferred, S250 . mo.. call Wiseman Agency 4-46·3643 . 3 BEDROOM br ick home, $325 a month, deposit and reference required, ~7122 or 4-46·3100. NEAR WATERLOO farm house, 5 rooms & bath , reference & depos it, one child, $150.00 catll>l3-26-44 8 RM . HOUSE · 2 baths, exc. location , inqu ire at 918 Second Ave. HOUSE FOR RENT on Lincoln Heights . ~ rooms & bath, full basement, all hordwood floors, stove & refrigerator furnished . Clean & ready to move into. S175 . mo.; S175. depos it. No Inside pets. 992·3090. Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racine, S rooms & bath . 992·5858. HOUSE FOR RENT on Lincoln Heights, 4 rooms & bath, half basement, fully carpeted, paneled living room, clean & ready to move Into. $175 -mo., deposit required, no Inside pets . 992-3090 . 42 Mobile Homes . _ _ f_!lr Rent._ __ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Evergreen , 4-46· 7032. 42 -Mobile - - - -Hom es • for Rent ---------- "": NICE , furnished, mobil&. home In city, adulTs ontyi" 4-46·0338. ; 2 BEDROOM trailer, fur:: nlshed . $200 . or un-• furnished S225. On large tof. with garden space, locatedon Addison- Bulavltte Rd:; Deposit required , children. 367-7519. no- --------------------· TRAILER tor rent it\: v ici nity of Bidwell, 2" bedrooms, -1145. rent plu' SIOO. deposit, all util itles,on private lot. 388·8887. - Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Realtor Russell D. Wood' Evenings 446-4618 Realtor t I ~1 I ' . .' t t 't NEWLI $43,000 1 vr . old ranch featuring huge master bedroom with '12 bath, LR, main bath plus 2 more bedrooms, kitchen with pecan cabin ets, small den, utlity room , patio doorS off dining area . Rural water. Nice neighborhOOd . Level yard. · n68 THe BUY OF THE WEEK New 3 BR house, large rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, new carpet, well Insulated, full size poured basement, one of the best. Many more benefits. A· l condi t ion. A second house 7 rooms, bath. Newly pa inted. Good condition. County water available . 68 acres of land, most all clean. Some woods . Tobacco base. Familv leaving area . Please check this out. $65,000. ou won't bel ieve, but it is true. N 528 FRESH ON THE MARKET Superior Jn most ways. Two or three bedrooms, deluxe fireplace , full divided basement, kitchen, living room, formal dining room. A few miles out and worth it alt. One of its kind. Lers go see, you won't be sorry . $35,000 . I 549 PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super 2 bedroom ranch . Large living room kitchen and dining oomblnatlon, bath, utility room. New dishwasher, plus kitchen range and refrigerator. Nice size lot. ~112 miles from Holzer Medlcot Center. Reduced to $35,500. Home Is A·l condition. Mak~ ideal starter or retirement home. 421 * EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE. ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, A~50C. BETH N U' L. ASSOC. suo McGI!EE-.~ ea ! ior-Auctioneer t 446·,S57 4 46- 055~ 446-0552 24$-9507 44~ - ossl · - - - - - -- - . .... .,"', ~ lfT I~I . PRI :e IS RIGHT tf you like a tnodern home close to town witl1 5 acres fenced in , to enjoy , th is is it. Home f eatures 3 bedrooms, living room . family room , full basement, large deluxe k i tchen , natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway . Lots of good l iving here . Low upkeep on house . low car expenses 1n trav eling '12 mile from ci1y lim its . N470 I NEW LISTING Stately 2·storv home, con·-~· veniently located on Upper River Rd, 5 bedrooms, 2 baThs, l ivtng rm ., dm1ng rm ., mOdern kitchen ,· famil y rm ., nat . gas f .a. furna ce, rural waMr, dri ve·, around dJ"1veawav . Pnce also includes extra lot fronlage on Rt. 7. Cou ld be considered for corn· mercial purposes. Pr.ice reduced to $59,000 .00.' ow ner will tr ade tor f<"rm . General BMR 345 - Colon1a1 tvpe house. 5 BR's, FR , playroom, LR , DR , k•tchen with breakfa st nook . I l t CC~"h , 2 BDR . home on Ave ., natural . gas heat, small lot, sec . dep. req . $200. mo. Call Jim at the Wiseman Agency . Call 4-46· 3643. 41 ~t SUPERB QUALITY TASTEFULL DECORATt NG -- Just some of the extras this tine 2 slorv stone offers. You' ll fall In love when you see it. Waterford crystal chandelier in dining room , walnut & pine tung & groove paneling In den & study, beautiful carpet & hardwood floors, J or 4 QOOd sized bedrooms, 2'1• baths, 2 fireplaces On stone). 2 car garage & much, much more. Located on a large tot In town & pri ced under market value. NEED TO SELL This is a home with room for evervone In your tam I· ly. A huge recreation room plus family room & stone fireplace in basement. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in liv ing room , nat . gas, central air & 2 ca r garage. Loc ated just outside town . $55,000. SR 145 - Beautiful tot, 7112 acres. $8,000 . "· ' J BEDROOM farm house in Rio Grande, coal, $175. month, ref . req., deposit. Catl245-9138 . ~trfKf --- ~- - LOTS SYRACUSE-- Large building lot in center of town on the main highway. s.\,500 . Real ..-- doctor. lrtturantt, tift sbop or . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446=1066 ,. t ' ~ Middleport, Ohio .. Oft'"''",,..,, m· "''"'floor. for Hl!flll, in Gall ipolis. Call 256·6-413 . -Third Houses tor Rent 1 '' 1 ' ...,. ssooo up. 4tU• · 415J . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive 111 utttltlos avaltabti . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001. Ml DDLEPORT - Energy efficient with insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full basem: nt. $40,000.00. RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER ~ LOTS FOR SALE one-halt ac n.· lots, locatt'd bel · w ee n Gall ,polls and Hot1c r M ed1cat CentN . E xc ~ ll e n t res1dent•al olrca . C•1V water, sewer .u1d c11y schools. These lois r cstnc1 cd 10 bcn er quiliiiV hom~ !. ; no lrilllers, no commcrc1al enl er pn ses . Enter lrom Rl . 160 or Bulav •lle Rd. bdr , home, fully carpeted 41 LISTING - Rover frontage, J bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, two bath s, new ca rpet , new familv room . Price $42.000 .00 . ~ ..• commtrcltj • PrDfn111Mial 141' App ro~~: .mill c lv fC!! Ren_r __ NEWLY REMODELED 2 POIIt liNT SUITABLE LOT for mobi le home. Easy terms, close to town. 992-5786 or 992·2529 . 41 ___H~uses Real Estate-- General ~ • REAL ESTATE for sate : corner tot on main high· way ; over 250 foot of Iron· !age; 95 'percent financing to qualified church group, organization , or successful business management. 992-5786 or 992-2529. ,." "'... •• •"" •• • ~. , ENSILAGE equipment, c hopper, blower & wagon, 379·1351 . Business Build ings ---;7.::-=-===-Lors & Acreage OWNERS SAY SELL NOWI Very anxious to se ll this truly nice 2 or J bedroom home In Clay Schools. Includes 2 w.b . fireplaces, eat-In kitchen, I'll baths, hardwood floors, full basement w/ famlly room & .8 acre lot on paved road. $40,000. L~•CI:S - ~tllracti'~e.J bedroom bi-level off in Rodney. This welt kept home has family room. formal dining, nice kitchen, utility room, garage & 100x150 landscaped yard. A real eye pleaser. 40' s. ••• 3.,5- BUILDING for sale. I 8x10 frame tool shed seoo .. 10x16 frame all pu rpose building $1000. 1 24•22 frame double wide liv ing apartment S2000 . 1 lO•SS house tra 11er without interior walls & furnishings $1000. All are insvlated, paneled, heated electric & carpeted . All prices negotible, 245-9158 . 10 Rentals - - - 33 Farms~_le___ 120ACRES, near Rio Gran· de, 5 rm . house, timber, pasture land, call even ings after 6, 245·9510. 34 Real Estate-General --------------------~ ..•·•• 1»---The Sunday Time:;-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 - -- Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale - - - 426 DEBBIE DRIVE - A very good location forth is lovely 4 bedroom home . Situated on a corner lot with 175' frontage on Rl. 141 this home offers an equ ipped kitchen, format dining, full basement with large area for family & rec . room , J full baths, F.A. nat. gas, cent. air, plus an in-ground pool. Owner~ transferring . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Nice 3 bedroom ranch, maintenance free. Large country kitchen and diing area, living room, one and '12 baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage setting on 1.03 acres. NEAR SCHOOLS - An unusually nice 2 bedroom home on 4th Ave. in town. This one has' vinyl siding. 2 large bedrooms, 11/2 baths (extra Iaroe main bath), dining room, equipped kitchen & sunroom . Nat. gas & central air. Very nice yard . 40's . TIPTOP SHAPE! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins. dining area, large living room, beautiful fireplace in family room. Loads of closet space, intercom svsrem. An assumable loan. Only 1'12 yrs. old . YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1112 baths, living room, modern kitchen, single car garage and nice size lot. All thi s for only $39,500! Give usa call now! OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEKI 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen with builtins, dining ara, 1 car finished garage. Located on onty one and one· half mi les from city . Priced in teh LOWER 40's. CITY PROPERTY Within walking distance of schools. Stately stone and brick ranch. A beautiful home and only priced in the low SO's . Call today . TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full , ll/.a + 11/:z baths . Complete built·in kitchen off from the famiiV room with w.b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full fin ished baement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room . Larqe 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and suh deck. Free swimming and club house area available. ONE ACRE Building lot - For only $3,500.00. Appro•. 5·6 m iles from town on a state route. 1980 BAY VIEW 14k70 Plus a 7x24 e•tenslon. J bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Modern complete built-in kitchen. Centra l air and tot at electric . Buitt· ln stereo system. S.2SACRESMOREOR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME Excellent locat ion . Kyger Creek School District. DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor eor tess, 4 m i lkers with automatic washers, 800 gat. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total) . With silo unload ing auger . Structures: 40x80 metal, 172•«l milk house with feed room, «lx170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1.000 walnut and poplar t rees on farm . OLDER 2 STORY 3 bedrooms, living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 . I I I I I I I II,_: .. WE'RE STILL SELLING HOUSES I MOBILE HOME COURT -- 6 pad mobile home court on uuper Rl . 7. All space rented , Inetudes 's·o\...0& septic tank, W• nater (rural water avail ,), plus 2 acres with room for expansion . $18,500 . \ A-FRAME ON TY COON LAKE -- What a beautiful view from this attractive \.0 tar A frame sO large bedroort1s, huge liv ,lng/famlty room, kit · chen, bath & large deck & patio: 30's. II =NEARLY New· SPLIT LEVEL - Located just 35. 3 bedroom, 2 I Offfull Rt.battsoLOng rom, II yard. 60's. & I I I I I I EDGE OF TOWN -- Well constructed 3 be•jrcoOm bHevel In a good neighborhood. Includes a I lovely familY room wlreplace, 1'12 baths, dining I 10x14 deck . SO's. I 5 YR . OLD CEDAR SPLIT - A well kept 1700 sq. ft . home located off Upper Rt. 7 In a good I neighborhood . J 9ood sized bedrooms, 2 tutt baths, I equipped kitchen, family room, central air, garage I KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS -- A very fine & lovely 2 story home on Rt. 554 near June!. of Rt. I 7.decorated This home has most of your housing needs. 4 1112 baths, family room w/ flreplace, for· I bedrooms, mal dining, equipped eat-In k itchen, baement, not. heat& washer & dryer. This property Includes 3 I gas lots I approx. 1 acre) wit mooi le home hookup. $59,900. I GETTING STARTED? LOOK! I A real beauty In I this charming remodeled 2 bedroom home off Rt. 7. sided home with new kitchen with range & I Cedar owner, living room with an unusually nice fireplace with built-In bookcase, full basement, utility I area area , insulated windows & .8 acre In city school dis! . I sframe BEDROOMS -- A very spacious 4 yr. otd bricK split-level located on a lovely .44 acre yard I with private pool. This one has everything you need: family room , flrepace, formal dining, large quipped I kitchen, 2 baths, 2 car garage & 1 boat garage. You must see this lovely home, located 4 miles from I town on Rt. 141 . Priced under market value. I OTHER) TWIN-PLEX (LIVE IN ONE RENT THE - A very good investment property for . I some tuckv landlord. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, eatin kitchen, bath .& living room. Good sized rooms. l1 town. Nat. gas, cent. air, 2 storage buildings& large tot In Block.exterior. Nice I $37,500. lovely fir .,_...,Jace, central air, garage fenced room, nat. gas, central air, H.W. floors, garage & plus 112 acre yard. Low 60's. IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14• 70 Community Mobile Home, J bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 28x12 covered patio and 9x10 storage building. All this sitting on one and three querters of an acre more or less . Kyger Creek School District. S24,000. NEW CEDAR TR I-LEVEL UND.ER CONSTRUCTION! Featuring J bedrooms, spacious family room, living room, formal d ining· room, modern built· in kitchen. Double car glJrage . 2 baths. Selec t your own ca rpet and other items while this home Is being built. NEW HOME 3.8 acres more or less with a shed ty,pe barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home. Included are 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughou t. Central air and heat pump. An assumable loan at 10% int. RANCH All brick With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined w ith pretty cabinets. L arge lover and tormalliving room and dining . Full base· ment, f ir eplace In familv room, 2 car garage attach· ed, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approximately 5.-9 acres. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446 · 4~06 Vickie Hauldren, Assoc. 446·4042 LINCOLN AVE . -- Very nice redecorated 3 bedroom home . Includes vinyl siding, large l iving room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, nat. gas heat. Owners an xious to sell now . 40's. & NEW CEDAR HOME Clearview Estates. J bedroom, 2 bath home. cathedrsoLD ,g, din· Jng are•, .,quipped kit· chen, laundry room , 2 car gar:age & deck. SO's. 1 WILLOW DRIVE - A real bargain Is in store f or some lucky buyer. Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home. Famltv ,- 0 m , 2 f lreplactSO."'~orhs, din· ing room, equipped kitchen, storage rm ., nat. gas, cent: air & double lotw/ courtyard . SO's . I 1 60 woOOEO ACRES, located bol h sides ot Lincoln Pike, near Lecta . Price $350 per acr e. PRICE REDUCED -- 2·bedroom, one stor v home situated on upper Second Ave , carpe ted, modern kitchen , deep lot with garden area, nat . gas heat. $29 .500'-· IDEAL FOR TWO DR THREE : Si tuated across from Penny Fare Mkt. If you' re lOOking tor conve- · nience, this is the home for you . One floor , c ity serVICes, low ma intenance ... Buy now for 524,500 .00 . '·• t I I '""o\:0'· I I ACREs - RACCOON I CK. FRONTAGE - A I more bel!Otiful location .. for this hoe I would ~soLO to find. 3 410 3RD AVE . - Well maintained 2 story J bedroom home In an excellent Large rooms, tS . ,,oors, gas heat, garage & nice private yard. «l's. 4 bedroo1 ., full base- - ~ ment, fireplace & 2 car garage 4 gently rotting acres w/ new barn. 3 acres pasture. s.\2,900 . .: I -I I I CUTE LITTLE DOLL HOUSE - A lovely smalle~ I home to get yourself started in • home. 2 bedrooms living room , large bath, aHractlve equipped kitchen I w/ bar, etec. heat, laundry room , plus an oversized 2 car garage . .4 acre tot next to Green School. Only I $38,000. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Owners anxious to I sel this spacious 4 bedroom home off U.S. Rt. 35. This home has a huge family rom, 2'12 baths, formal I dining, nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage targe patio . Priced to sell In 60's. . I JUST LISTED-- RIO GRANDE - Older & partial- I ly remodeled llf• story home on Central Avenue. J bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, basement, nat. gas I heat, city water sewer plus a nice large yard. $25,000. . I I OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Qualified buyer can save$$ In Interest. Owner has gone toN y and I must sell this 2 old 3 bedroom home. tnciude!l equipped kitchen, format dining, breakfast nook 2 ..I baths, full basement family room . 2 acres west'of R lo Grande. 545,000. I I BRAND NEW-- JUST COMPLETED -- owner has I dropped price to s.\1,900 on this spacious main!. free ·& & a ' BEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment po<>er -; ty? w e_tl, we h.ov~ just listed p~of><!rly located.Qn J h~ ·100 block on Fourth Ave. ConSists 1f two rent~ Is. Call us for more information. you' ll be glad ~ou dtd! - I --··-=1• MINI FARM -- 6'2 ACRES - No house but has small barn . L ocated juSt oft Rt . 141, at Centenary. Buy now lor 520,000 .00. t t t t YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our own pn vate spot along Ra ccoon Creek . A gri ll and shelter has already been constructed, all you have to do is park your camper or pi tch your tent, then enjoyna ture. Ca ll for mor e info_ a"r• ~llve . COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - It you are II • terested in goi ng in business for vou rself , contact us, we have good bus1 ness opportunities and proper ri leStor sale . NEW LISTING IN VINfON - 3 Bedroom home~ situated across from the elemen t ary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F .A. oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautifu l shade tree. A home you would certainty enjoy. $37,500 00. t t t t t t -1 WOOD REALTY, INC. 3,2 LOCUST ST GALLI POLIS . . WARM AND FRIENDLY A well maintained 2 bedroom home . Living room , den , bath, basement . Deluxe kitchen with custom built birch cabinets that would str ike any lady's fancv. Garage. Lg. yard Fine garden spot . .4 mi les from Holzer Hospital. Give us a call todav . Priced in th eS30's . I 511 SMALL FARM small form without buildings. 56 acres. Several acres tillable , land fert i lity better than ever Some timber . Septic tank . Electric available . School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco base this vear. 2200 lbs . normal base. 1479 · 70 A : RE DAIRY FARM Located 1 mile from ~reen School. Milk ing parlor , free stall barn. Large frame barn 60x50 . Pond. Rural water tap paid for. Call for mort' Information. THE PRJ :E IS RIGHT This J bedroom home situated on an acre lot located erose to schools, wit~ rural water, carpet, sundeck and much more can' t be beat for the price. Lower $30's. Better hurry on this one . I 552 1~7 G-RAT·EO FOR FAMILY Ll liNG There is security in this 7 room house. House and lawn are well ma intained. 3 BR, w, baths, plenlv storage closets. Drilled well. Must see to appreciate. Located on 6.5 acres of land Close to mines. $32,000. N 560 NEW LISTING REX 1n the quiet of the count ry near Northup . LR, J BR , bath , kitchen, basem ent and screened back porch . Car· port, large shade trees, stormwindows and screens. 10" insu lation In ceil1ng . Many new teatures. 1 ss9 REF R e SHINGLY ROOMY Begin bv finding this 2 story hom e in town. Walk on the large front porch for summer enjoyment followed by a la rge carpeted LR , formal OR , kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas heat. A total of 10 rooms plus 2 bath s make this a fine older hom e. Immediate possession. 1 489 Here's that small farm you ' ve been waiting for .45 acres, 30' •48' barn , good woven w ire fence, 12.a21b. tobacco base, pond, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Quick! N507 :LOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom , 1971 mob i ~e hoff!e w ith extra addition added on . K1tchen IS complete with dishwasher , range and refrigerator . P.4 ba_ths. Air co nd iti o~ ­ ing, 8x10 m etal buildi~g . 1 acre lot . !h•s one you must see ins1de to apprec1ate . Within short d1 st ance of t own. $15,500. , 465 151 A:R es located at St. Rt. 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. #550 Real Estate - General Real Estate - General 509 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mites below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms, bath, propane floor furnace, buill-In kitchen, carpet. Level yard. Rural water, Good condition, economy priced $29,900. · I 516 19.6 A:ReS of vacant land. Tobacco base, cistern, spr ing, well. Electric. Gralnery, barn. Some timber . Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. 1541 Just listed 30•48 metal building . Con· crete floor . over 1 acre of ground . Hookup for mobile home . County water . Call for more details. I 523 IN{ESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All rented at present lime. Looking for e•· tra Income, give Ul a call today. I 506 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND This first new log house I have ever listed. 1134 sq. 11. built from native pine from this farm . Such words as cresote, potyurathane finish, chinking . 6 rooms, bath, docking, Insu lated, etc . Oh! What a seHing! This exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, Wooded, some pasture, 1800 tobacco base. I' m e.cited, took, you w ill be too. . 053 I I 13.90 ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home . J bedrooms, large kitchen ~ living room, bath, fam 1iy room added at present time. Tobacco base, 20x60 toba cco barn . Looking for sma ll acreage, give us a call. Priced In the S40s. 1 457 12'X60' mobile home and 112 acre lot. This mobile home has 8'•24' por ch, fu el oil furnace and a small storage bldg. The property Is set up for a second mobile home with a separate septic tank and separate driveway. All of this and more for only $15,500. 013 WILLING TO SA:RtFICE this 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR mobile home. Benefits : drilled well, sub. pump, Two · utility bldgs, small pond . Level, r ic h garden area . Better move now. $13,000. 1452 RUt Estate- General 'J • DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCh This farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beautiful ro ll ing land. 60 ac r es tillable, 80 apasture, balance woodland . Some Raccoon Creek bottom . Excellent fences, water supply, pasture. Tobacco: base. Good barns, milk house . Verv nice 3 BR, tri · level home. If vou r ea llv want to farm cal l for an appo intment to see this farm . CANADAY. REALTY ' .•' \ ',. '• Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 .-Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ., 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Qhio m REAL BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phone to make the appointment to see this ranch styl e hom e. 3 BR , fa""\tlG , hard· wood floors, •c;e_~O ,ord with m et al ~·;.,_\..E. ...•~w vinyl siding, Nu · S. S,... ... ndows, A 1 cond. throug.Jout . Gas forced air furnace and a low, low budget of $35.00 monthly . In citv. Nice neighborhood . $40,000. offers plenty of privacy in bedroom wing and formal living rm . Lg . family rm. with fi r ep lace for family activities . Cheerf ul kitchen has oak cabinets, snack b ar, ra nge and dishwasher, 3 BR , 2 lu ll bath s, 2 car garage, ce n. air, plus carpe.t. Nearly an acr e lawn. Low m aintenan ce hntk, cedar and stucco e•terlor . 60's. HANDY WITH A !jAMMER? This older 2 story home could tle $ a showplace . J BR, l baths, famflv rm., forma t dining. Foyer has French doors, open sta irway. Gas heat. tn city . Lg. level tot. $22,000. • 126 ACRE FARM - 's vmmes Valley ... Nice 3 BR home, 2 barns, good fences, 2029 lb . tobacco base, 45 acres pasture, 20 meadow, rest ti mber. $98,500. SIXTY -NINE ACRES - $40,000. Newly pa inted SO 'xSO' barn. Some till able land, mo'stlv pastu re, timber . Owner wilt finance w i th $2,500 down payment plus first month 's payment In advance. 9% inlerestrate. JUST LISTE D I SIXTY ACRES - 2 srorv frame home, other outbtdg ., appro• . 25 acres till ab le, rest fenced pasture. Good pond. Rural water . Eno area . $37 ,900. " ., ~ .,.,. home. 1565 sq. ft. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 • • baths, family room (12•18), nice kit~ hen, central air & 2 car garage. 1+ acre In Green School area. MI;IBILE HOME&2ACRES--Nicecountrysetllng with a stocked pond & 2 acres of nice laving land . Also 1971 Elcona mobile home 12x65. 2 bedrooms & some furniture. Sl9,500. Up to 32 additional acres available atSJSO acre. 4 miles N. of Rio Grande. DON ' T ReNT For $21,900 you can beat the rent habit. 2 bedroqms. bath, tg kitchen, living room 2.49 flat acres. Give us a call on this one today . N55 I 1.28ACRES-MOBILE HOME Desirable location, land almost level, county water, s or 6 miles from Gallipolis. New furniture In mobile home . Priced to sell. Wants to moveM MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm, New modern buttcttngs are now In use for hog produc· lion. Large barn and other outbuildings tor crop storage and housing of cow and calf operation. 80 acres tillable land . 1920 tbs. tobacco base. Some timber land. Beautiful green fields. Large 2 story tight room house has been extensively remodeled . County water and large pond. Stream lhrough,arm. One of the beHer ones. Please call now. N 480 ·, & 1 I LOTS - 2 lots. 50' x156' each. Level. County water available. $2,500 for both. Build to suit yourself. No restrictions. I 454 Rural wa ter . COUNTRY STYLE Wake up In the morning and see the beautiful country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road. The home has J bedrooms, large bath, wood burning stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbuildings . See it, you' ll buy II. 1531 :LOSE IN 13 level acres in an excellent I«>cation on a St. Highway . Close to everything. S room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbuildings tor raising your I 477 own livestock. WHEN WKJ HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME.IN MIND, WE CAN HQP)OO FIND n yr . ---------------------------. I I I I I I I I I I PRI:E RSDU:S0$10,000 One you ask for. One story J BR home. completely remodeled . 2 car garage, Welt constructed. All major appliances like new included in sale.You will need ro see Inside this house to appreciate. Acreaoe included. Close to city limits. Don 't m iss this value . ~ 529 Go with this 3 bedroom home. Format dining, living room , kitchen, bath • Basement. Nice garage with furnace and air condltoning. Also J phrase electric available. County water. Road frontage . $28,900. Wilt sell house with 112 acre . $26,000. N406 LINCOLN LOOK In log home along with 51 home has all the modern con·ven lences of J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. All of this and a beautiful seHing . Check It out at $42,900. N485 -· ~ ' ,: '',. ' • WELCOME I Stated floored entry, open oak stair· case, living rm . with folding doors opening Into family rm with fireplace, formot din i n~. 4 BR, master sulie has private sitting, dressing, bathing areas: Authentically detailed Colonial with balcony , porches. Beautiful grounds with trrees, clr<uiar drive. S94,000. QUALITY PLUS L ivability -- 2 brand new homes near city . 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, plus.hy carpel, cen . air., allached finished garage, full basement designed to add a family rm . tater, city schools, owner will consider mobile home or other property as down payment . $56,000. RAMBLfN ' BRICK RANCH - With range, refrig . and lots of cabinets In kitchen. J Br, Ph baths, fully carpeted . Formal dining area. 2 car finished garage w ith overhead storage . Con· crete drive, ci ty schools. $53,500. SPA CE nien• .. . .. . ma1SALE city . $53,900 . ,_ 4 Br ., baths, base· ENDING ·ch, tor· P . --···-·· ow• outside VERY COZY end tn A-1 condition . 2 BR · frame, formal dining, largo living room ~ garage, extra large lot has garden spot, fruit trees. Low cost gs heat. Village of Rio Grande . $32,900. LAND CONTRACT -- S2,SOO down payment buys this home In convenient location near downtown Gallipolis. 3 Br, family room, eat· in kitchen . Newly painted Jnsldeand out. $20,000. ·TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE - Over 6 acres, S trailer pads, one 1970 12'x65' fully furnllhed, cen. air. Office bldg. Good lnvesmtent atSJ8,000. HILLTOP FARM only Smiles from cl· ty. Nice 4 BR home, family rm ., equ ip ped kitchen, 48 acres. Good producing gas well furnishes free gas for residence plus Income. sss,ooo . DREAM HOME SITE -- Over 'I> acre building lot located on Cora Rodnev Rd ., priced low at S5,450. LAND CONTRACT - Buy this home with $3,000 down payment. tn city, 2 8, largo living room plus fam,tty or form at dining room. Newly decoc:atod gas heal. $29,500. �--- -. -----~ D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 Real Estate ' General REAL ESTATE Mobile Hom es lor Sa le Mobile Homes for Sale PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel tra i ler s . TRI STATE MOB I LE HOME S. CA LL 446·7572. 1974 12 x 65 Bonanza, 3 bdr., 2 baths, LR , beam celing SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60, cor · ner lot at Green Terrace Park, underpenned , wa sher, drver inc luded S7,500., 446-9707 after s. TRAILER , good condition, Mercervi lie area , un furn ished , all storm win· dows, S2, 000. call256· 1381 . 1977 GOVERNOR, 2 bedroom , al l electri c, 446· 4238. 37___ l ights, WB, air cond .. underpinning, ex. cond . 388- 8794 . M Obile H DRiistor Sale - 1980 COLONAOE Bv Fair· mont . 14•70 with e•pa ndo, centr al air, 3 bedrooms, l l/2 baths. Moving out of state. 742-3030 or 742-2728. 74 NASHUA 12>65 J BR, 11 12 Bath Exc. Condition SS99S .OO O&A MOBILE HOMES 1969 12 x 65 J Bdr . mobile home. 53,975. Fl RM. Call 446-8674. 614-643· 0252 3:::2- --::M7 o"b"i'"' te-=Home_s__ _ for Sate :n 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 trailer for sale. It has J bedroo ms & is equ ipped with washer, dryer, range, refrige r ator , air con ditioner & curtains. Price $4,500. 992-2640. Farms for Sa ~ 33 FARM, 80 acres level to rolling ground, so· acres tillabl e, approx. 3 acres ot wood, plenty of watercreek runs through propertv. S mites from HMC, located on good road . 245· 5007 or 446-2230. 1973 EAGLE 12x6S 2 bedroom , 1112 baths, exc . cond. Furnished, 2 a.c. , 10x20 patio and porch, un· derpinning . 992 ·7473 . Real Estate - General -- .-c-~-- for Sale 12x60 Kl RKWOOD Mobil e Home & tot. Exc. cond. Must see to appreciate. 247· 3895 after 5 p.m . ~ 1975 w estern Mansion u x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 Liberty, 14 • 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 • 60 with e•pando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 • so, 2 bedroom . B& S Mobile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424. I I·I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY lite Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate,446·7881, Eve. Qan Evans, Assoc., 381-811 Eve. B.J. Hairston, Assoc. 446·42~.-r.e. Nancy Smith, Assoc .. 44,·4910, Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 145-5176 Tom Holstein, Associate, 318·9760 I I I I I I I I IB PHONE 446-3643 k E .t. lTO II ~ ~ ' ,r• ., ,. :: . . •· ~· "'.., •• ••• ~ " ' ~ CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992-2342 Estate ~ ·~wt· " r," M~GHEE :Real*-* ~ '. •' Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6,ooct Communities 411 second Ave. Ca tt 446-11552 Anytime BMR .349 - J BR ro""\.Oiated on large lor All electnc. Carpeted th,Q. ..,vt. Call tor detai ls ! BMR 344 - Brick. ranch inc ludes 3 BR' s, FR with firepla ce, Jlh baths, centra l air . Located in Rodney . BMR 334 1.3 Acres ot la nd. 8112 t 1nancing ava ilab le. Idea l for commerc ial use . Call today! BMR 361 - Two &tnrv B R' s, natural ga· R E 0 "u"~-"...-.,;: · o Grande with 4 '- t: ~ - 3 e•tra lots . BMR 33S Large brick home in downtown Ga ll ipolis. Needs restored. You must see thi s one! BMR 336 - Home w ith J BR 's, LR with fireplace, D R, equ1pped k1tchen, FR with firepla ce, 2'12 bath s, 6 acres more or less in ci tv school distri ct. BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR' s, k 1tchen with din ing area, FR with f ir eplace, ful l basement. S1tualed on large flat lot . C1ty sc hools. $61.900. BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave . J BR 's, LR , FR, kitchen. Alumi num siding , $29,900 . BMR 149 - 30 Acr es on Clark Chapel Rd . Minera l r ights ar e included 21t2 miles from Porter . $24,500 . BMR 157 - J BR fr •~"e"60CE0'11 basement and 32 acres of land . I R . -"' e•a . ~ · BMR 339F - 30 Acr es in R10 Grande with 2 story home in need ot repa ir . Call for complete deta i ls! BMR 340 - Two story home in Patriot on la rge flat lot. J BR 's, LR, DR , kitchen and utility room. BMR 341 - L·shaped bri ck ran ch. Natural gas hea t with central ai r. Si tuated on 3.56 Acres. $97,500 . BMR 338 - 12 Un it apartment bui ldi ng. Middleport, inventory availab le. Ca ll fo r complete deta 1ls! BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare land loca ted on Cherry R1dge . l 'h miles from Rio Gra nde . Call Today! BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR, DR , Ig. k•tchen . 2 miles from Ga ll ipoli s. Acreage avai lab le. $32,500. BMR 366M - 3 B R mobi le home in Centerpoint on 2 large lots. 2 storage butd ings. Call todav! $21,500. BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two stor v home in· eludes J BR ' s, LR, DR, kitchen and utili ty room . This home is neat and clean priced at $30,500. · BMR 368 - BHeve l includes 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR , DR , equipped kitchen, FR with FP . All electr ic. BMR 369 - ",6oa1ers Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr ...44 acre inc ludes 12•60 mobil ehome, lot well landScaped . Call for compl ete details. $23,500. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres 1'1'2 mile from Southwestern Hi gh School. $5,000 . BMR 371 New Listing Large restricted bUilding lot , 2 m i les from Gallipoli s, $6,500 . BMR l72 - Floral shop includes build ing, equip· ment and Inventory plus rental properties . Call! · ,o . BMR 373 - J Bit s;t ..\,; -:0 on 1.23 acres. Older home In e.celtenr con• "'ustto see . BMR 374 - Seven acres more or less of bare land . Will sell on land contract. Call ss,ooo. BMR 375 - New LISting Br ick ran ch, inc ludes 3 Brs, Jl/ 1 bath, equipped kitc hen. New ca rpet . Ca ll ! ' I other rel•ll . • .,, uu ,..- mo. No rtiiCitRflll piHH. Call· Wlttmtfl •••• ••"" Attnc.y. ....,...,, 41 ~ HOu sesfoi- Rent - ~ -~--- VERY NI CE 2 bdr. brick and frame ranch, full basement, and fireplace, located on Rl. 7, near Crown City. Mature couple preferred, S250 . mo.. call Wiseman Agency 4-46·3643 . 3 BEDROOM br ick home, $325 a month, deposit and reference required, ~7122 or 4-46·3100. NEAR WATERLOO farm house, 5 rooms & bath , reference & depos it, one child, $150.00 catll>l3-26-44 8 RM . HOUSE · 2 baths, exc. location , inqu ire at 918 Second Ave. HOUSE FOR RENT on Lincoln Heights . ~ rooms & bath, full basement, all hordwood floors, stove & refrigerator furnished . Clean & ready to move into. S175 . mo.; S175. depos it. No Inside pets. 992·3090. Houses for Rent HOUSE NEAR Racine, S rooms & bath . 992·5858. HOUSE FOR RENT on Lincoln Heights, 4 rooms & bath, half basement, fully carpeted, paneled living room, clean & ready to move Into. $175 -mo., deposit required, no Inside pets . 992-3090 . 42 Mobile Homes . _ _ f_!lr Rent._ __ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Evergreen , 4-46· 7032. 42 -Mobile - - - -Hom es • for Rent ---------- "": NICE , furnished, mobil&. home In city, adulTs ontyi" 4-46·0338. ; 2 BEDROOM trailer, fur:: nlshed . $200 . or un-• furnished S225. On large tof. with garden space, locatedon Addison- Bulavltte Rd:; Deposit required , children. 367-7519. no- --------------------· TRAILER tor rent it\: v ici nity of Bidwell, 2" bedrooms, -1145. rent plu' SIOO. deposit, all util itles,on private lot. 388·8887. - Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Realtor Russell D. Wood' Evenings 446-4618 Realtor t I ~1 I ' . .' t t 't NEWLI $43,000 1 vr . old ranch featuring huge master bedroom with '12 bath, LR, main bath plus 2 more bedrooms, kitchen with pecan cabin ets, small den, utlity room , patio doorS off dining area . Rural water. Nice neighborhOOd . Level yard. · n68 THe BUY OF THE WEEK New 3 BR house, large rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, new carpet, well Insulated, full size poured basement, one of the best. Many more benefits. A· l condi t ion. A second house 7 rooms, bath. Newly pa inted. Good condition. County water available . 68 acres of land, most all clean. Some woods . Tobacco base. Familv leaving area . Please check this out. $65,000. ou won't bel ieve, but it is true. N 528 FRESH ON THE MARKET Superior Jn most ways. Two or three bedrooms, deluxe fireplace , full divided basement, kitchen, living room, formal dining room. A few miles out and worth it alt. One of its kind. Lers go see, you won't be sorry . $35,000 . I 549 PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super 2 bedroom ranch . Large living room kitchen and dining oomblnatlon, bath, utility room. New dishwasher, plus kitchen range and refrigerator. Nice size lot. ~112 miles from Holzer Medlcot Center. Reduced to $35,500. Home Is A·l condition. Mak~ ideal starter or retirement home. 421 * EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE. ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, A~50C. BETH N U' L. ASSOC. suo McGI!EE-.~ ea ! ior-Auctioneer t 446·,S57 4 46- 055~ 446-0552 24$-9507 44~ - ossl · - - - - - -- - . .... .,"', ~ lfT I~I . PRI :e IS RIGHT tf you like a tnodern home close to town witl1 5 acres fenced in , to enjoy , th is is it. Home f eatures 3 bedrooms, living room . family room , full basement, large deluxe k i tchen , natural gas furnace, vinyl siding, new circular driveway . Lots of good l iving here . Low upkeep on house . low car expenses 1n trav eling '12 mile from ci1y lim its . N470 I NEW LISTING Stately 2·storv home, con·-~· veniently located on Upper River Rd, 5 bedrooms, 2 baThs, l ivtng rm ., dm1ng rm ., mOdern kitchen ,· famil y rm ., nat . gas f .a. furna ce, rural waMr, dri ve·, around dJ"1veawav . Pnce also includes extra lot fronlage on Rt. 7. Cou ld be considered for corn· mercial purposes. Pr.ice reduced to $59,000 .00.' ow ner will tr ade tor f<"rm . General BMR 345 - Colon1a1 tvpe house. 5 BR's, FR , playroom, LR , DR , k•tchen with breakfa st nook . I l t CC~"h , 2 BDR . home on Ave ., natural . gas heat, small lot, sec . dep. req . $200. mo. Call Jim at the Wiseman Agency . Call 4-46· 3643. 41 ~t SUPERB QUALITY TASTEFULL DECORATt NG -- Just some of the extras this tine 2 slorv stone offers. You' ll fall In love when you see it. Waterford crystal chandelier in dining room , walnut & pine tung & groove paneling In den & study, beautiful carpet & hardwood floors, J or 4 QOOd sized bedrooms, 2'1• baths, 2 fireplaces On stone). 2 car garage & much, much more. Located on a large tot In town & pri ced under market value. NEED TO SELL This is a home with room for evervone In your tam I· ly. A huge recreation room plus family room & stone fireplace in basement. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in liv ing room , nat . gas, central air & 2 ca r garage. Loc ated just outside town . $55,000. SR 145 - Beautiful tot, 7112 acres. $8,000 . "· ' J BEDROOM farm house in Rio Grande, coal, $175. month, ref . req., deposit. Catl245-9138 . ~trfKf --- ~- - LOTS SYRACUSE-- Large building lot in center of town on the main highway. s.\,500 . Real ..-- doctor. lrtturantt, tift sbop or . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446=1066 ,. t ' ~ Middleport, Ohio .. Oft'"''",,..,, m· "''"'floor. for Hl!flll, in Gall ipolis. Call 256·6-413 . -Third Houses tor Rent 1 '' 1 ' ...,. ssooo up. 4tU• · 415J . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive 111 utttltlos avaltabti . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001. Ml DDLEPORT - Energy efficient with insulated aluminum siding. Very comfortable three bedroom , 2 bath home, full basem: nt. $40,000.00. RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER ~ LOTS FOR SALE one-halt ac n.· lots, locatt'd bel · w ee n Gall ,polls and Hot1c r M ed1cat CentN . E xc ~ ll e n t res1dent•al olrca . C•1V water, sewer .u1d c11y schools. These lois r cstnc1 cd 10 bcn er quiliiiV hom~ !. ; no lrilllers, no commcrc1al enl er pn ses . Enter lrom Rl . 160 or Bulav •lle Rd. bdr , home, fully carpeted 41 LISTING - Rover frontage, J bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, two bath s, new ca rpet , new familv room . Price $42.000 .00 . ~ ..• commtrcltj • PrDfn111Mial 141' App ro~~: .mill c lv fC!! Ren_r __ NEWLY REMODELED 2 POIIt liNT SUITABLE LOT for mobi le home. Easy terms, close to town. 992-5786 or 992·2529 . 41 ___H~uses Real Estate-- General ~ • REAL ESTATE for sate : corner tot on main high· way ; over 250 foot of Iron· !age; 95 'percent financing to qualified church group, organization , or successful business management. 992-5786 or 992-2529. ,." "'... •• •"" •• • ~. , ENSILAGE equipment, c hopper, blower & wagon, 379·1351 . Business Build ings ---;7.::-=-===-Lors & Acreage OWNERS SAY SELL NOWI Very anxious to se ll this truly nice 2 or J bedroom home In Clay Schools. Includes 2 w.b . fireplaces, eat-In kitchen, I'll baths, hardwood floors, full basement w/ famlly room & .8 acre lot on paved road. $40,000. L~•CI:S - ~tllracti'~e.J bedroom bi-level off in Rodney. This welt kept home has family room. formal dining, nice kitchen, utility room, garage & 100x150 landscaped yard. A real eye pleaser. 40' s. ••• 3.,5- BUILDING for sale. I 8x10 frame tool shed seoo .. 10x16 frame all pu rpose building $1000. 1 24•22 frame double wide liv ing apartment S2000 . 1 lO•SS house tra 11er without interior walls & furnishings $1000. All are insvlated, paneled, heated electric & carpeted . All prices negotible, 245-9158 . 10 Rentals - - - 33 Farms~_le___ 120ACRES, near Rio Gran· de, 5 rm . house, timber, pasture land, call even ings after 6, 245·9510. 34 Real Estate-General --------------------~ ..•·•• 1»---The Sunday Time:;-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 - -- Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale - - - 426 DEBBIE DRIVE - A very good location forth is lovely 4 bedroom home . Situated on a corner lot with 175' frontage on Rl. 141 this home offers an equ ipped kitchen, format dining, full basement with large area for family & rec . room , J full baths, F.A. nat. gas, cent. air, plus an in-ground pool. Owner~ transferring . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Nice 3 bedroom ranch, maintenance free. Large country kitchen and diing area, living room, one and '12 baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage setting on 1.03 acres. NEAR SCHOOLS - An unusually nice 2 bedroom home on 4th Ave. in town. This one has' vinyl siding. 2 large bedrooms, 11/2 baths (extra Iaroe main bath), dining room, equipped kitchen & sunroom . Nat. gas & central air. Very nice yard . 40's . TIPTOP SHAPE! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins. dining area, large living room, beautiful fireplace in family room. Loads of closet space, intercom svsrem. An assumable loan. Only 1'12 yrs. old . YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME 1112 baths, living room, modern kitchen, single car garage and nice size lot. All thi s for only $39,500! Give usa call now! OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEKI 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen with builtins, dining ara, 1 car finished garage. Located on onty one and one· half mi les from city . Priced in teh LOWER 40's. CITY PROPERTY Within walking distance of schools. Stately stone and brick ranch. A beautiful home and only priced in the low SO's . Call today . TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full , ll/.a + 11/:z baths . Complete built·in kitchen off from the famiiV room with w.b. fireplace. Formal living and dining room . Full fin ished baement featuring a large family room with w .b. fireplace, game room and utility room . Larqe 2 car garage with opener. Covered patio and suh deck. Free swimming and club house area available. ONE ACRE Building lot - For only $3,500.00. Appro•. 5·6 m iles from town on a state route. 1980 BAY VIEW 14k70 Plus a 7x24 e•tenslon. J bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Modern complete built-in kitchen. Centra l air and tot at electric . Buitt· ln stereo system. S.2SACRESMOREOR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME Excellent locat ion . Kyger Creek School District. DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor eor tess, 4 m i lkers with automatic washers, 800 gat. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total) . With silo unload ing auger . Structures: 40x80 metal, 172•«l milk house with feed room, «lx170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have concrete floors. 1.000 walnut and poplar t rees on farm . OLDER 2 STORY 3 bedrooms, living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 . I I I I I I I II,_: .. WE'RE STILL SELLING HOUSES I MOBILE HOME COURT -- 6 pad mobile home court on uuper Rl . 7. All space rented , Inetudes 's·o\...0& septic tank, W• nater (rural water avail ,), plus 2 acres with room for expansion . $18,500 . \ A-FRAME ON TY COON LAKE -- What a beautiful view from this attractive \.0 tar A frame sO large bedroort1s, huge liv ,lng/famlty room, kit · chen, bath & large deck & patio: 30's. II =NEARLY New· SPLIT LEVEL - Located just 35. 3 bedroom, 2 I Offfull Rt.battsoLOng rom, II yard. 60's. & I I I I I I EDGE OF TOWN -- Well constructed 3 be•jrcoOm bHevel In a good neighborhood. Includes a I lovely familY room wlreplace, 1'12 baths, dining I 10x14 deck . SO's. I 5 YR . OLD CEDAR SPLIT - A well kept 1700 sq. ft . home located off Upper Rt. 7 In a good I neighborhood . J 9ood sized bedrooms, 2 tutt baths, I equipped kitchen, family room, central air, garage I KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS -- A very fine & lovely 2 story home on Rt. 554 near June!. of Rt. I 7.decorated This home has most of your housing needs. 4 1112 baths, family room w/ flreplace, for· I bedrooms, mal dining, equipped eat-In k itchen, baement, not. heat& washer & dryer. This property Includes 3 I gas lots I approx. 1 acre) wit mooi le home hookup. $59,900. I GETTING STARTED? LOOK! I A real beauty In I this charming remodeled 2 bedroom home off Rt. 7. sided home with new kitchen with range & I Cedar owner, living room with an unusually nice fireplace with built-In bookcase, full basement, utility I area area , insulated windows & .8 acre In city school dis! . I sframe BEDROOMS -- A very spacious 4 yr. otd bricK split-level located on a lovely .44 acre yard I with private pool. This one has everything you need: family room , flrepace, formal dining, large quipped I kitchen, 2 baths, 2 car garage & 1 boat garage. You must see this lovely home, located 4 miles from I town on Rt. 141 . Priced under market value. I OTHER) TWIN-PLEX (LIVE IN ONE RENT THE - A very good investment property for . I some tuckv landlord. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, eatin kitchen, bath .& living room. Good sized rooms. l1 town. Nat. gas, cent. air, 2 storage buildings& large tot In Block.exterior. Nice I $37,500. lovely fir .,_...,Jace, central air, garage fenced room, nat. gas, central air, H.W. floors, garage & plus 112 acre yard. Low 60's. IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14• 70 Community Mobile Home, J bedrooms, ex· cellent condition. 28x12 covered patio and 9x10 storage building. All this sitting on one and three querters of an acre more or less . Kyger Creek School District. S24,000. NEW CEDAR TR I-LEVEL UND.ER CONSTRUCTION! Featuring J bedrooms, spacious family room, living room, formal d ining· room, modern built· in kitchen. Double car glJrage . 2 baths. Selec t your own ca rpet and other items while this home Is being built. NEW HOME 3.8 acres more or less with a shed ty,pe barn and pond plus a new 9 month old home. Included are 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice big kitchen, carpeted throughou t. Central air and heat pump. An assumable loan at 10% int. RANCH All brick With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined w ith pretty cabinets. L arge lover and tormalliving room and dining . Full base· ment, f ir eplace In familv room, 2 car garage attach· ed, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approximately 5.-9 acres. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446 · 4~06 Vickie Hauldren, Assoc. 446·4042 LINCOLN AVE . -- Very nice redecorated 3 bedroom home . Includes vinyl siding, large l iving room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, nat. gas heat. Owners an xious to sell now . 40's. & NEW CEDAR HOME Clearview Estates. J bedroom, 2 bath home. cathedrsoLD ,g, din· Jng are•, .,quipped kit· chen, laundry room , 2 car gar:age & deck. SO's. 1 WILLOW DRIVE - A real bargain Is in store f or some lucky buyer. Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home. Famltv ,- 0 m , 2 f lreplactSO."'~orhs, din· ing room, equipped kitchen, storage rm ., nat. gas, cent: air & double lotw/ courtyard . SO's . I 1 60 woOOEO ACRES, located bol h sides ot Lincoln Pike, near Lecta . Price $350 per acr e. PRICE REDUCED -- 2·bedroom, one stor v home situated on upper Second Ave , carpe ted, modern kitchen , deep lot with garden area, nat . gas heat. $29 .500'-· IDEAL FOR TWO DR THREE : Si tuated across from Penny Fare Mkt. If you' re lOOking tor conve- · nience, this is the home for you . One floor , c ity serVICes, low ma intenance ... Buy now for 524,500 .00 . '·• t I I '""o\:0'· I I ACREs - RACCOON I CK. FRONTAGE - A I more bel!Otiful location .. for this hoe I would ~soLO to find. 3 410 3RD AVE . - Well maintained 2 story J bedroom home In an excellent Large rooms, tS . ,,oors, gas heat, garage & nice private yard. «l's. 4 bedroo1 ., full base- - ~ ment, fireplace & 2 car garage 4 gently rotting acres w/ new barn. 3 acres pasture. s.\2,900 . .: I -I I I CUTE LITTLE DOLL HOUSE - A lovely smalle~ I home to get yourself started in • home. 2 bedrooms living room , large bath, aHractlve equipped kitchen I w/ bar, etec. heat, laundry room , plus an oversized 2 car garage . .4 acre tot next to Green School. Only I $38,000. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Owners anxious to I sel this spacious 4 bedroom home off U.S. Rt. 35. This home has a huge family rom, 2'12 baths, formal I dining, nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage targe patio . Priced to sell In 60's. . I JUST LISTED-- RIO GRANDE - Older & partial- I ly remodeled llf• story home on Central Avenue. J bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, basement, nat. gas I heat, city water sewer plus a nice large yard. $25,000. . I I OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Qualified buyer can save$$ In Interest. Owner has gone toN y and I must sell this 2 old 3 bedroom home. tnciude!l equipped kitchen, format dining, breakfast nook 2 ..I baths, full basement family room . 2 acres west'of R lo Grande. 545,000. I I BRAND NEW-- JUST COMPLETED -- owner has I dropped price to s.\1,900 on this spacious main!. free ·& & a ' BEEN LOOKING for a piece of Investment po<>er -; ty? w e_tl, we h.ov~ just listed p~of><!rly located.Qn J h~ ·100 block on Fourth Ave. ConSists 1f two rent~ Is. Call us for more information. you' ll be glad ~ou dtd! - I --··-=1• MINI FARM -- 6'2 ACRES - No house but has small barn . L ocated juSt oft Rt . 141, at Centenary. Buy now lor 520,000 .00. t t t t YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our own pn vate spot along Ra ccoon Creek . A gri ll and shelter has already been constructed, all you have to do is park your camper or pi tch your tent, then enjoyna ture. Ca ll for mor e info_ a"r• ~llve . COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - It you are II • terested in goi ng in business for vou rself , contact us, we have good bus1 ness opportunities and proper ri leStor sale . NEW LISTING IN VINfON - 3 Bedroom home~ situated across from the elemen t ary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F .A. oil furnace, large garden area, downstairs bedroom and bath, beautifu l shade tree. A home you would certainty enjoy. $37,500 00. t t t t t t -1 WOOD REALTY, INC. 3,2 LOCUST ST GALLI POLIS . . WARM AND FRIENDLY A well maintained 2 bedroom home . Living room , den , bath, basement . Deluxe kitchen with custom built birch cabinets that would str ike any lady's fancv. Garage. Lg. yard Fine garden spot . .4 mi les from Holzer Hospital. Give us a call todav . Priced in th eS30's . I 511 SMALL FARM small form without buildings. 56 acres. Several acres tillable , land fert i lity better than ever Some timber . Septic tank . Electric available . School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco base this vear. 2200 lbs . normal base. 1479 · 70 A : RE DAIRY FARM Located 1 mile from ~reen School. Milk ing parlor , free stall barn. Large frame barn 60x50 . Pond. Rural water tap paid for. Call for mort' Information. THE PRJ :E IS RIGHT This J bedroom home situated on an acre lot located erose to schools, wit~ rural water, carpet, sundeck and much more can' t be beat for the price. Lower $30's. Better hurry on this one . I 552 1~7 G-RAT·EO FOR FAMILY Ll liNG There is security in this 7 room house. House and lawn are well ma intained. 3 BR, w, baths, plenlv storage closets. Drilled well. Must see to appreciate. Located on 6.5 acres of land Close to mines. $32,000. N 560 NEW LISTING REX 1n the quiet of the count ry near Northup . LR, J BR , bath , kitchen, basem ent and screened back porch . Car· port, large shade trees, stormwindows and screens. 10" insu lation In ceil1ng . Many new teatures. 1 ss9 REF R e SHINGLY ROOMY Begin bv finding this 2 story hom e in town. Walk on the large front porch for summer enjoyment followed by a la rge carpeted LR , formal OR , kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas heat. A total of 10 rooms plus 2 bath s make this a fine older hom e. Immediate possession. 1 489 Here's that small farm you ' ve been waiting for .45 acres, 30' •48' barn , good woven w ire fence, 12.a21b. tobacco base, pond, plus other outbuildings. This land has 8 acres of bottom and the farm is ready to pasture. Look Quick! N507 :LOSE BY Is this 3 bedroom , 1971 mob i ~e hoff!e w ith extra addition added on . K1tchen IS complete with dishwasher , range and refrigerator . P.4 ba_ths. Air co nd iti o~ ­ ing, 8x10 m etal buildi~g . 1 acre lot . !h•s one you must see ins1de to apprec1ate . Within short d1 st ance of t own. $15,500. , 465 151 A:R es located at St. Rt. 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. #550 Real Estate - General Real Estate - General 509 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mites below Gallipolis on Route 7. 2 Bedrooms, bath, propane floor furnace, buill-In kitchen, carpet. Level yard. Rural water, Good condition, economy priced $29,900. · I 516 19.6 A:ReS of vacant land. Tobacco base, cistern, spr ing, well. Electric. Gralnery, barn. Some timber . Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. 1541 Just listed 30•48 metal building . Con· crete floor . over 1 acre of ground . Hookup for mobile home . County water . Call for more details. I 523 IN{ESTMENT 1.22 acres located next to town. 2 bedroom house. Two mobile homes. All rented at present lime. Looking for e•· tra Income, give Ul a call today. I 506 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND This first new log house I have ever listed. 1134 sq. 11. built from native pine from this farm . Such words as cresote, potyurathane finish, chinking . 6 rooms, bath, docking, Insu lated, etc . Oh! What a seHing! This exciting house comes with 115 acre farm, Wooded, some pasture, 1800 tobacco base. I' m e.cited, took, you w ill be too. . 053 I I 13.90 ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home . J bedrooms, large kitchen ~ living room, bath, fam 1iy room added at present time. Tobacco base, 20x60 toba cco barn . Looking for sma ll acreage, give us a call. Priced In the S40s. 1 457 12'X60' mobile home and 112 acre lot. This mobile home has 8'•24' por ch, fu el oil furnace and a small storage bldg. The property Is set up for a second mobile home with a separate septic tank and separate driveway. All of this and more for only $15,500. 013 WILLING TO SA:RtFICE this 10 acre wooded area with 2 BR mobile home. Benefits : drilled well, sub. pump, Two · utility bldgs, small pond . Level, r ic h garden area . Better move now. $13,000. 1452 RUt Estate- General 'J • DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCh This farm will handle both 154 acres mostly beautiful ro ll ing land. 60 ac r es tillable, 80 apasture, balance woodland . Some Raccoon Creek bottom . Excellent fences, water supply, pasture. Tobacco: base. Good barns, milk house . Verv nice 3 BR, tri · level home. If vou r ea llv want to farm cal l for an appo intment to see this farm . CANADAY. REALTY ' .•' \ ',. '• Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 .-Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ., 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Qhio m REAL BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phone to make the appointment to see this ranch styl e hom e. 3 BR , fa""\tlG , hard· wood floors, •c;e_~O ,ord with m et al ~·;.,_\..E. ...•~w vinyl siding, Nu · S. S,... ... ndows, A 1 cond. throug.Jout . Gas forced air furnace and a low, low budget of $35.00 monthly . In citv. Nice neighborhood . $40,000. offers plenty of privacy in bedroom wing and formal living rm . Lg . family rm. with fi r ep lace for family activities . Cheerf ul kitchen has oak cabinets, snack b ar, ra nge and dishwasher, 3 BR , 2 lu ll bath s, 2 car garage, ce n. air, plus carpe.t. Nearly an acr e lawn. Low m aintenan ce hntk, cedar and stucco e•terlor . 60's. HANDY WITH A !jAMMER? This older 2 story home could tle $ a showplace . J BR, l baths, famflv rm., forma t dining. Foyer has French doors, open sta irway. Gas heat. tn city . Lg. level tot. $22,000. • 126 ACRE FARM - 's vmmes Valley ... Nice 3 BR home, 2 barns, good fences, 2029 lb . tobacco base, 45 acres pasture, 20 meadow, rest ti mber. $98,500. SIXTY -NINE ACRES - $40,000. Newly pa inted SO 'xSO' barn. Some till able land, mo'stlv pastu re, timber . Owner wilt finance w i th $2,500 down payment plus first month 's payment In advance. 9% inlerestrate. JUST LISTE D I SIXTY ACRES - 2 srorv frame home, other outbtdg ., appro• . 25 acres till ab le, rest fenced pasture. Good pond. Rural water . Eno area . $37 ,900. " ., ~ .,.,. home. 1565 sq. ft. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 • • baths, family room (12•18), nice kit~ hen, central air & 2 car garage. 1+ acre In Green School area. MI;IBILE HOME&2ACRES--Nicecountrysetllng with a stocked pond & 2 acres of nice laving land . Also 1971 Elcona mobile home 12x65. 2 bedrooms & some furniture. Sl9,500. Up to 32 additional acres available atSJSO acre. 4 miles N. of Rio Grande. DON ' T ReNT For $21,900 you can beat the rent habit. 2 bedroqms. bath, tg kitchen, living room 2.49 flat acres. Give us a call on this one today . N55 I 1.28ACRES-MOBILE HOME Desirable location, land almost level, county water, s or 6 miles from Gallipolis. New furniture In mobile home . Priced to sell. Wants to moveM MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm, New modern buttcttngs are now In use for hog produc· lion. Large barn and other outbuildings tor crop storage and housing of cow and calf operation. 80 acres tillable land . 1920 tbs. tobacco base. Some timber land. Beautiful green fields. Large 2 story tight room house has been extensively remodeled . County water and large pond. Stream lhrough,arm. One of the beHer ones. Please call now. N 480 ·, & 1 I LOTS - 2 lots. 50' x156' each. Level. County water available. $2,500 for both. Build to suit yourself. No restrictions. I 454 Rural wa ter . COUNTRY STYLE Wake up In the morning and see the beautiful country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road. The home has J bedrooms, large bath, wood burning stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tobacco base, small pond and other outbuildings . See it, you' ll buy II. 1531 :LOSE IN 13 level acres in an excellent I«>cation on a St. Highway . Close to everything. S room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbuildings tor raising your I 477 own livestock. WHEN WKJ HAVE .THAT SPECIAL HOME.IN MIND, WE CAN HQP)OO FIND n yr . ---------------------------. I I I I I I I I I I PRI:E RSDU:S0$10,000 One you ask for. One story J BR home. completely remodeled . 2 car garage, Welt constructed. All major appliances like new included in sale.You will need ro see Inside this house to appreciate. Acreaoe included. Close to city limits. Don 't m iss this value . ~ 529 Go with this 3 bedroom home. Format dining, living room , kitchen, bath • Basement. Nice garage with furnace and air condltoning. Also J phrase electric available. County water. Road frontage . $28,900. Wilt sell house with 112 acre . $26,000. N406 LINCOLN LOOK In log home along with 51 home has all the modern con·ven lences of J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. All of this and a beautiful seHing . Check It out at $42,900. N485 -· ~ ' ,: '',. ' • WELCOME I Stated floored entry, open oak stair· case, living rm . with folding doors opening Into family rm with fireplace, formot din i n~. 4 BR, master sulie has private sitting, dressing, bathing areas: Authentically detailed Colonial with balcony , porches. Beautiful grounds with trrees, clr<uiar drive. S94,000. QUALITY PLUS L ivability -- 2 brand new homes near city . 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, plus.hy carpel, cen . air., allached finished garage, full basement designed to add a family rm . tater, city schools, owner will consider mobile home or other property as down payment . $56,000. RAMBLfN ' BRICK RANCH - With range, refrig . and lots of cabinets In kitchen. J Br, Ph baths, fully carpeted . Formal dining area. 2 car finished garage w ith overhead storage . Con· crete drive, ci ty schools. $53,500. SPA CE nien• .. . .. . ma1SALE city . $53,900 . ,_ 4 Br ., baths, base· ENDING ·ch, tor· P . --···-·· ow• outside VERY COZY end tn A-1 condition . 2 BR · frame, formal dining, largo living room ~ garage, extra large lot has garden spot, fruit trees. Low cost gs heat. Village of Rio Grande . $32,900. LAND CONTRACT -- S2,SOO down payment buys this home In convenient location near downtown Gallipolis. 3 Br, family room, eat· in kitchen . Newly painted Jnsldeand out. $20,000. ·TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE - Over 6 acres, S trailer pads, one 1970 12'x65' fully furnllhed, cen. air. Office bldg. Good lnvesmtent atSJ8,000. HILLTOP FARM only Smiles from cl· ty. Nice 4 BR home, family rm ., equ ip ped kitchen, 48 acres. Good producing gas well furnishes free gas for residence plus Income. sss,ooo . DREAM HOME SITE -- Over 'I> acre building lot located on Cora Rodnev Rd ., priced low at S5,450. LAND CONTRACT - Buy this home with $3,000 down payment. tn city, 2 8, largo living room plus fam,tty or form at dining room. Newly decoc:atod gas heal. $29,500. �44 ---------Apartment· for Rent ------- .. D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 42 Mobile Hom es lor Re nt Mobile Homes 42 2 BDR . an d 3 bdr . mob i'te homes, c all446-0175 . for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobil e home, real nice. Brown's Tra iler Park . 992-3324 2 BEDROOM mobil e home tor rent . p h . 446· 426S 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home . F urnished, private tot. adults only. Deposit T RAILER, with 3 add on rooms, com pl etely fur nished , wood burning stove, low utilit ies, located one m ile East of Por ter on St . Rt. 554. 367-7689 . r equ ired . No pets. 949 -2253. TRAILER 5914. tor rent. 992· - 44 2 BEDROOM Trail er. $125 . month, $75 deposit. ~'12 miles east of 5 points. 949· 2461. -- Apartment for Rent -- 3 ROOM apa r tm e nt , utilities furnished, adu lts, no pets, 446-3733 or 446-0171 . T WO bedroom mobile home in Racine. Deposit required . Phone 367-7811. TN€ H16NWAY' FUZZ PYU$ >Ott OI'EI< ANP TAKESH!SnME.SO 3 AND .:1 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434 . CAN~RV· ··· RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in V i llage Ma no r apts. Call992 -7787 . AND M E LATE! IMJN DE-12 WI<AT HE STOPP&C' ME ~? WHAT 'D' I c::tl WRON6 ? 2 BEDROOM unfurn ished ~4___Mis ~Merch~n~_ e __ 56 SHOE SALE. Men' s tennis shoes, $3 .99 pr.; boy's, $2.99 pr , Values to $8 .95 . Bailey ' s, Middleport. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC r egistered Dober mans. 614-446-7795. C. B . Stack, 3 beams, Moseley ·4 hives Of honey bees. 992 -5803 . ONE HALF DOUBLE for rent. Two bedroom fur - TWO bed r oo m mobile home, ad ults only . 992 -2598. MOBIL E HOM E for rent, kitchen furnished, adults preferred . N o pets. Deposit r eQuired . 992·2749. They' ll Do It Every Time H I DE -A -BED . See at 102 High St. 992-3257 . nished . Adults only, no pet s. Deposit required . 992 2749 . HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excels ior Co. 614·992 -2205. 'ftXIR SLINKER WASON ·..ANO SESIPE:S, SEC OND FLOOR ef f iciency apt . 729 Second Ave. Adults only . No pets. Rent and dep . P ay own util ities. Call4.46·0957 . IINP@UESS I'YHAT fiG WANTS 70 KNOW? 11.1 THINKING OF" @ETIIN@7HIS MAKE OF CAR·.. -HOW PYA Lll<e ir?HOW's -,;~ Ml~? VA f...IKE. ~6. Fll:)N"T-W/oi&EL 1 set of Americana en cyclopedia, volumes 1·30 with book case plus 9 volumes of Books of Knowledge by Grouier . 408 Spring Ave., PofT'eroy. D'RIVE:? USf; OIL.? e:rc.,6TC., ETc.··· · EXCE PT IONALLY nice furnished apartment in city, central air and heat, 1 or 2 professional adults only . Call446·0338 .· apartment in Crown City, 256-6474 . Real Estate- General Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and p:m ies and riding lessons . Everyt.hing imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts , boots, etc. Engl ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290 . ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Society . Shots, wormed . 992-6260 . Hours 12-7 daily , closed Tues. Walker hound (male),2 beagles , (females), one collie type (female) , cocker type (male) short ha ired collie type (male) short ha ired collie type (male) h usky puppy (ma le) beagle (male) . 57 Musical Instruments MAGIC Teenie - Genie Lower'/ organ . Like new. 773-5650 . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEP ING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 RELOCATING--oWNER SELL Five year old bi-level home in Salisbury with 3 bedrooms, 2113 baths, large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeek & patio. Within walking distance of schools . 992-.7132. Space for Rent COUNTRY MDBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 -7479 . Real Estate-General TH TIM IS RIGHT! tf you have an plans to own a new home in the near future, you should act now! 1nteres t rates are down but have already started to climb again, and with the predicted housing boom in the Spring ot 1981 , rates will probably continue upward. You can buy a lot and build , or we will erect a beautiful Mayhill turnkey home of your choice ~ 1200 square teet, garage, tully carpeted. 2 baths and completely landscaped. All of this and more priced in the low SO's! Clearview Estates is a brand new community , very well planned. and well restricted tor the owner's protection . Here's a few advantages of living iri Clearview Estates : l - In city school system :.!-Central sewage system :J- Ail underground utilities 4- Bonded to guarantee a paved street 5- S acre proposed recreation area with access to Raccoon Creek and Ohio Ri ver o- Gallia County Rural water 7- No danger of flooding K- No danger of slipping Y- Good drainage and fertile soil 1o- overlooking a beautiful farm setting Where else can you find all of this in the area? Only 10 minutes South of Gallipolis on State Route 7, down the scenic Ohio River at Raccoon Creek. Development is fHA approved . Equal Housing Opportunities . . CALL TODAY! 446-0766 or better yet, drive out and see for yourself! An order now witt have a home ready before Christmas . Real Estate General 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, of · loman, 3 tables, $500. Sof•, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $550. Tables, 533. -$60. -$75. and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide-a -beds,$300., queen size, $325 . , & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160., $175., and $225. Lam ps from S18. to $50. 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 finish . Bedroom suites, $195. $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassetf Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250., $275 . Capta in's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, tull or twin, $S5., firm, S65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr . chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., Gun cabinets , $195., d inette chairs $15 . and $20. USED . Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV 's , head · boar ds and beds . 3 miles out Butaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 446-0322 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER . FURNinJRE 955 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563! PHONE 614-446-1171 -..r, • • STROU+ OWNER ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that this spraw ling br ick tri ·leve l is one of the nices t country homes you've ever seen . Th is beauty is si tu ated on 4117 acres of land about J lf2 mi les fr om Rodney . Why not let yo ur fam ily enjoy 5 Brs, 3 baths, large living and ·dining room , complete k itchen, family room with stone firepl ace and 2 c ar garage. Be the first to see this one. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A . bot tom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick hom e with 3 BR s, 2 ba th s, ca thedral cei li ngs, fir eplace, large sun dec k and lots of other e)(fras. new metal pole barn , cri b, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontag e, loca ted 4 m i. from Meigs Mine No. 3. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrig ., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sa le. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfin ished one st ory home w i th 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M · L locate d on SR 1.41 appro~~: .. 6 m.l. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & ..oao woods & in· etudes 2 ponds & a goOd barn . Pri ced af 1-SOO per acre. 426 DEBBY ORIVE - L-shapedral'ft'll, ~ BR. 2'12 baths, LR, tov er, large equ i ~ne •"o l tchen, nat . gas heat, cen t. air, lu l:,"eoU C .. . r ga r age, 16 x32 heated pool and Ia •-, ..... v.ner lot . Shown bv appoint · rn ent . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, ahout 12 A. t ill able , balance in timber, st1 " £.OUCEOrm . home with lot of possibilit ies, barn,R · -"•·>~ · ~. m ineral rig hts , front s on State Rd . Call fo r more informat ion . BULAVtLLE RD - Bargain pr iced ranch ott ers a lot for $42,500. 3 ~P E'''[)UCEDau ndry, family rm . with chimney dn d large back por ch. Should qual1ry tor m osr typesQt fin anci ng . R -· ...... IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That' s whercyou w i ll be the day you move into th is bra nc;t new 3 BR, 11•2 bath tri level. Th;• ebUCED il l vour everv dream w 1th the Ia ~ ,. ,fly rm., eq uipped kit chen and 2 car C]arage. Located in Clearview Estates and shown by appointmen t . R .. - ...... 13 CU .ft . GE refrigeratorfreezer combination, frost free, 446 ·7375 anytime. SOFA ROCKER and matching ottoman, reversib le cushions, e><c cond, $150, 446-3938. '52 CB ,TV , Radio Equipment ZENITH system three, approx . 4 months, 446-2590. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES > ~ Make someth ing of this properly again . 71 A ., 2 acre lake, several buil dings in need of repair, dumping stat ion, 2 water systems, lot sof pine trees. Fix this dandy pl ace up and star t making money. Opportunity knocks . SS ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On tounly rd . 48, c lose to stale route 279, some good building si tes, owner will finan ce. 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Abou t I1J c lear , some t imber reported, $2,000 down. LOG CABIN - Very un ique, old hand hewn tog beams, sleeping loft, la rge stone fireplac e, modern barn, 1.4 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest. 20% down . BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13'h acres on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, nice 5 rm . and bath home, basem en t, barn, other buildings, assu mable loan. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the Wayne Na tional Forest . 5 to a acre tracts of woodland now avai lab le, ad i oining thou sands of acres of government land . Public hunting, fishing and ca mping perm itted. Prices start at $2500 with f inanc ing ava ilable. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTAi'IT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collectib les or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557 -3411. Misc . Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeep in· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Nob le Suxmit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by the United States Stove Co., special summer price thru August , 1980 . Call G~ll i polis Bl ock, 446· 2783. 3·8 inch rebar · 17 cents per ft . by 20ft . sections only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summitt Rd., Middleport . Call992 5724. your METAL CULVERTS - 6 in . th r u 48 in. d i ameter in stock, all state code No. 1, 12 ln. - $4.95 per ft . 24 in. $9 .70 per ft . PLA ST IC CULVERTS - State approved M252 8 in. thru 15 in. in stock, 10 in . - $2.75 per ft ., 12 in . $3.40 per ft. PRESSURE WATER LINE · Several Sizes and kinds available. PLASTIC SEWER PIPE - 3 in . thru 12 ln. in stock and fitt ings. Our customers come from a 5 county area to buy here. Check our prices and in· ventory to see why . Located 3 miles south ot Jackson on St. Rt. 93, toward Oak Hill. Ron Evans Backhoe, 286-5930. ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26.95 a dozen· Pro I ine compound bows, 446-8593. 8><14 ft. floating dock, new floor, trap in center for Hve ba it. $100. Call367-7428 . WOOD STOVE , all cast iron, airtight construction, Scandinavian design . Used only 2 months, originally SSOO, on I y $250. 256-1428. CROUSE ·BECK ROAD - Restri cted building lot , 1.22 acre, nice wood~d setting, clty school s. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acre•. IS A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rollinr- ,,r:lt) ~ and woods, nice modular home. larg,oln:u\!w _.~ral other buildings, tob. base, corner of ~rt 141 and the Vernon Woods Rd . NEW LISTING Like new 14x70 · Windsor mobitehome w ith expa ndo . Thi s beauty is complete· ly furnished & has 9 built· in stereo, radar range, we stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady re nted lot in the Green School Dist. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to apprecia t e. Very unique family rm. is f inish· ed in cedar. Large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry & over 1 acre of rol l ing land . Bargain priced at $29,500 . ss----suiiding Supp ~ KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6X10 to 12x40. See at 123'h Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bawling Alley on Rt. 7, 446. 1279. 'A l. L TYPES of bu ilding materials, block, br ick , sewer pipes, windows, lin · tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 2455121 after 5 p.m . FOR SALE Fo> 1-row Forage Harvester . ~ood condi tion. Call J7Y-1tH4 after 6:UO p.m . VITO Alto saxophone, ex· ce tlen t condition, $225. call 446-7198 after 5 :00. Spinet· Console Piano WANTED : Responsible party to take over low man· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally, Write credit manager, P .0 . box 537 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. STORY and Clark cons ole piano, excellent cond i tion, 446-4303 . DISCONTINEEJ and salvaged building supplies, windows, doors, cabinets, siding and mariy other goods . Franks' Bargain ' Center, Sf Rt 554, Porter, Oh, Ph 388-9866. 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Jud y Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - 'KENNEL, AKC ChOW ChOw dogs. CFA Himalayan, Pers ian and Siamese cats. Available now , one male Himalayan kitten, and 2 black Chow puppies. Call 446 -3844 after 3 p .m. HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding 21 11 breeds , clean indoor ·outdoor fa ci lities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call446 7795 . BRIARPATCH KEN NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191 . SIAMESE kittens, 525 ea ., 446-9720. DACHSHUND and Poodle puppies for sale 895-3958 . 2 SEVE N week old male cocker Spaniel puppies 367 03)4. Bl RDDOG -English Setter , championship blood lines, obedience trained, 446 ·4485 . JO HN DE ERE B Mowing machine, cUltivators, good cond., . Call245-9153 . INTERNATIONAL Comb ine, No. 93, good cond., call 388-8483 or 614-471 -1472 . BUILDINGS! ! All . Steel clear·span buildings. Our l owest price in over two years. Example!! 30' X 48' X 12' fOr $3998 .00, 40' X 48 ' X 14' for $ 4763.00, 48' x 72' x 14' for $6904.00, and 60' x 100' x 14' for $12.756.00. Call col lect today for pri ce guarantees. 1-614-294-2675 til 8:00p.m. TRACTOR 2510, JD 2 bottom· plow, 6 It disc, rake PTO, Ford Mower and cu ltivator, ph 446-1675. GRAVELY TRACTOR . demonstrator sale, 1 model 52JO 8 HP, 30 in mower & · duals list $2223. Sale $1599. SaveS624. 1 modei8183-T 18 HP, 50 in mower list 54771. save $1272 . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Kct. Rts 7 & 35, Ga IIi polis, Ph 446-3670. BOLEN 14 HP rid ing mower $450. 256-9303. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. OLO COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sil\ler. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure . Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. 63 Farm Equipment 1 row cornp icker No. 7. New Idea . Ask ing $350. or trade for beef of equal value . 949 -2129 . Livestock HOGS, p igs & pony for sale 256-1662. BIG RUGGED OUROC & Chesterwhite boars . Ouroc boars are sired by the prem ire sire of Ohio State Fa ir . Roger Bentley , Sabi na , Dh ., 513-584· 2398. PONY . 992 ·5926 . IH 510 Five furrow sem i· mounted plow . Sale Price : $2,975. Also interest free financing til 4-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Co ., Pomeroy , Oh. 614·992·2176. USED IH 510 f ive furrow seml ·mounted plow. Price : $1,650. Also interes t free financing t il 4-1·81. Meigs Equipment Co ., Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992 2176 . ONE I H 720 two row forage harvester with electric con· trois . Sale pri ced at $5,950 . No trade· ins at th is pri ce. Also interest free financing t il 4-1-81 . M eigs Equipment Co .. Pomeroy , Oh . 614-992 2176 . IH 510 Five furrow se mi · mounted plow . Sale Pr ice : $2,975. Also Interest free financing t il 4·1·81 . Meigs EQuipment co ., Pomeroy, Oh . 614-992-2176. USE 0 I H 510 five furrow semi -mounted p low. Pr ice : $1,650. Also interest free · financ ing t il 4-1·81 . Meigs EQuipment Co ., Pomeroy , Oh. 614 -992-2176. ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester with electr ic con· trois. Sale priced at $5,950. No trade·ins at this price . Also interest free financing tl14-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Oh . 614-9922176. 73 H x N DAY old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing & Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992 ·2164 SUFFOLK RAM. '3 years old . Could have been registered . 698-7259 . ===FMrJsportatlan 71 Autos for Sale CORVETTE · 1975, loaded with extras, low mileage, very sharp, $7500 . FIRM Call446-0515 . 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr., 4 spd . Call 446 -3139 after 6pm . 1971 FORD - Good cond ., 1964 P!ymouth , e><c . cond .• call675 -3499. 1978 FORD F I ESTA GHIA New ti res, call446·4999 . 75 CAMERO, PS, PB, air . Moving 4.46·9537. 1• CHEVROLET 1/, ton pickup truck with topper, 6 cyl . goOd condition,4463427 . 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Side combo .... . 5400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ......... i150 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combination Ref rig - . era tor ......... ' 5225 Q,.._ ....... POMEROY ~-' LANDMARK .r: . Main st., Pomeroy 71 AutostorSaJe . 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS . Safeortradefor.aplckupof 1973 CAMARD. cond. 992·3931. In BISSEU SIDING CO. exc. 1972 Maverick 6 cvl. autometlc, new tires, neW battery . $300. 247-3594 or 949-2773. ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years, Call now for Ia rge savings.. For Free Es-timate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8-18-1 mo. pd . 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond. 9854225. 1976 GRAND Prix, p.s., p.b ., air, auto ., AM· FM cassette, Landau top, sharp, priced to sell, 4461431 . . All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens TOm Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years e:xperience. All work guarante ed. Free Estimate 8· 14·1 mo . 1914 CHEVELLE, AM, F,. tape, telephone CB, mags, 350 Auto, goOd car, wanted $1,800, now S1500, call 4469762 . 79 BRONCO, loaded , AM, FM, 8 track, low miles, 3792320. 1973 PLYMOUTH Grande Coupe, 2 door, hard top, $500.00, 446-4730. 1 Mile W , of Jackson on St. Rt .. 35 614- 286- 5700 Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck in good condition with low mileage. Phone 446-0762 G8111polls. 73 1979 DODGE W150 Power p.s . , p . b. , aut6matlc, limited slip rear end, long bed, Sliding re•r glass, topper with walk In door. 13,000 miles. $5,900.992 ·7882 . wagon, 1977 DATSUN Pickup . Long bed, low mileage, gets good gas mileage. 992. 5181 or 992-7841 . Trucks tor Sale 1979 1 ton CHEVROLET flat bed truck, good cond., low m ileage, call446·0762 . 1976 CHEVROLET 112 ton pickup, full size bed, 6 cyl. standard shift . 1974 vega, new paint, .4 cyl. good work. car. 388-9879. 73 1974 GMC Pickup $1000.00 Call446-3987. 76 Datsun pickup truck, verv good cond, will take offer. 245-9212 . 651NTERNATIONAL 18ft. fait bed, $1400. ph. 256-9303. vans & 4 W.O. 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade , 304 V·8, mag wheels, exc. cond., call446 -0515: 1979 GMC 4 wh 'h ton pickup $5,500, !975 Monte Carlo low m ileage $1995, call245-5498. 1979 FORD F250 4-wheel drive, V8, automatic, AMFM , for more information call446·7693 alter 4. 74 Motorcycles HONDATRAIL90 . $225.00. 992-3653. . 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcvcle, new tires, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrier, sissy bar, In excellent condition. $750.00. 882-3425 . Mustan~ 78 l\estersoa 317 "' ·2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry 1 Carpet 1 Draperies 1 Furniture c"We ' re No. 1 in Service & Quality BROT HER S UPHOLSTE · RY, Galli p(I IIS, Oh io, 2561562, a ll Work com ptet ely guaranteed . $5195 6 cyl ... auto .. Air, auto., PS, PB .. 1976 Chev. PU HARLEY-DAVIDISON SPORTSTER 1974, with 6 in ch over extended forks , king· queen seat, Harley back rest, road pegs, drag pipes, low mileage, much chrome, very quick, ex. cond. 367 ·7560 l eave name & number & I' ll return call . Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tri -16 fiberglass boat , curtains, top, 115 h .p. outboard motor . Tenn. trailer . $5,900. 992-6288. 1979 THUNDERCRAFT, 14 ft. Runabout, 50 horse Mercury enging. Trailer in· eluded . 992·7882. Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts . All reasonable priced. Also 2-14" mag Hearse wheels for General Motor products. 992-2779. 8' FIBERGLASS tru ck topper . $100. 4 white spoke wheels for 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 . like new. 9925388. CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repa ir, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after s, 446· 7717. • One Owner 1977 Chev. PU Home $3195 Auto .. , air, PS, PB. 2 BUCKET seats, new, with R.E.T . seat belts & A .D.J . sliders, tan & brown plaid , $50. 446·2745 . 77 Aut.o Rtpal.t: _,_ .. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 1978 Ford PU PS, PB, Sharp! days and 446-4792 night,s. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER GALLIPOLIS 78 Caltping ~quiP.!"~~ -_ _ Visit our showroom and see the 1981 coa chman cam per, equipment, Saturday lhru Friday, Ph Jac kson 286 - ~700. improvements, GEORGE'$ ROOFING Ca:xping Equipment Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up repair. IS INFLATION GETTING TO YOU? The best way to fight it is to keep prices where people can afford them .. We want to be part of the solution . WATE R WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Cal l W.T . Grant, 446-8508 . Two Weeks Only DOZER WORK - Call 446 · 1058 or 446-4955. 25% OFF LABOR DOZER WORK ex cavating. Land clearing, cal l 446-0051. 15% OFF FABRIC DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Cal1446 ·4537 . 84 FREE : Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE: Arm Caps & Head Flaps CALL NOW & SAVE$$$ Sale Ends September 20 Electrical & Refrigeration D-DAY REF R I DGERATION Commercial , heating , cooling , electrical service . Call388-8274, or 388-9943. Prices do not apply if you hsve your own fabric. All work Completely Guaranteed RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air condit ioning. Rapco Foam insulation. Electr ica l work, call 446·8515 or 446-0445 after 4:30. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY Gallipolis, Ohio 256· 1562 Long Distance - Call Collect commercial & Residential Churches ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, 'toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- SOLUTION roof, homo APPLIAFCE service, all makes Washers, dryers, ranges. dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a.x. or after 6 p.m. 85 General Hauling LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards anit Son, Upper R iver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. Free Estimates 31...,759 Home SUNDAY PUZZLER CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614-446- 1979 SUZUKI GS 850 with fa iring, adjustab le sissy bar & carrier, 388·8710 or 245-5125 . 76 EXCAVATING Wanted . Dozer work or timber to cut. 985-3567 or 992-3208. and Service . We sharpen ~ Scissors. exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing & gutter work, residential & commor· cia I. Work lu lly guaranteed & Insured .. Call collect anytime 367-0194 or 367-0141 or 367-0427. ~-- Improvements Motorcy cles 74 MA STERCRA FT UPHOLSTERY SHOP • Com· mercia! and residentiaL 32 years experience. Call 446· 2301 or 446·4971 . transit layout. 992 -~201. DENNY 81 Upholstery l.h==::;::;::;:::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::== Engines Upto 2sH . P. C&W CONTRACTORS FiBER GLASS tru ck topper with sliding window for 6112 ft . Fleefside truck $400. Call 446-3139 after 5 p.m . . 7S 6 cyl .. , auto .. EAST£RN AVE. - 87 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author i zed Singer Sales ~ Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-tfc 78 YAMAHA 250 Endura, excel lent condit ion, 1300 m iles, 379-2536. 1977 Chev. Nova ··' -- Excavating l~====~~~~====dJ3_8_25_.______________ 2096. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 8. DOOR , INC . overhea d Garao: ~ Doors . Electric: Door Operators, Continuous no· leak guttering Oay - 698-8205 · Night FREE ESTIMATES ·Ken Soles 245-9113 PAINTING Res idential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 17 RloGrande ~========~ Nu-Prlme windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile !lome awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 call or 367-7160. yrs . 367-7784 exp. with references 4cyl.,air. 6 cyl .. , Call for estimates 367-7101 Upholstery_~ TRISTATE UP HOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-1833. Lawn mowers, tillers, P&S BUILDINGS Vans & 4 W.O. we Small chain saws, motor bikes . & etc . All work Pickup & Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Rt . 1, Portland, Oh . 8 - 13-1 mo. 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER . A .C., am-fm cassette, carpeted, 1200 tires, Reese hitch. $4,200 . 992-6288. l 87 NOW HAUL! NG house coal Repairs, · serv ice , all f=~o~r~44~6~-3~0~80~~~~ SEWING MACHINE makes . ' 992 -22 84 . The Utility Buildings P.M. 843-2803 9-10· 1 mo. pd. 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3196 Sizes "Fr~m 30x30" SMALL INSIDE & OUT Phone 949-2414 1976 CHEVY Suburban, three seats, good gas mileage, priced low . Philip werrv 985·4255. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Farm Buildings House Painting TV, CB & HAM ~~~ ALL STEEL BEU Call After 5 992-621 sor 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh . Vinyl& Aluminum Siding • Insulation ··Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 9-10-1 mo. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSTAlATIONS D&F CONT Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condl· tlonlng, and lnsuronce claim repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407. V.C. YOUNG II PARK FINANCIAL ANTENNAS Trucks for Sale - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-28'2 949-2160 1-22-tfc TOWERS & 8568 . 1975 Chev. Malbu $1295 APPLE CITY R.V. SALES Frank Rose Con st. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction," •II types . Free-estimates, all wQrk fully guaranteed. Residential, commer· ciat, Industrial i. mining, electric work. MSHA Cert. 446·4627 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" All types of roof "work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. B&D 1977 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 360 auto, 2 dr hard top, needs work, $1 ,350, 446· SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Drive up, bring your Camper you now own .. You may want to trade on the spot! Sale Prices on all new 1980, 1981 and Used Units on our lot .. In Stock: Non toxic RV Aniq-freeze estop water line freezing) .. -----'--·~ 83 Windows, Storm Win& Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac· ~:;:~:es . Free Estl· H1 Miller DRive 446-2642 992·2478 8-14-1 mo. pd. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING 1979 TRANS AM, dark blue with T top, 5800 miles, loaded, excellent shape, <811446-1003 after 5: 30 p.m . 1977 Ply. Sta. Wgn. s2595 MOTOR HOMES. Experience Greg Roush Ph .. 992- 7583 8·14-1 mo . VINYL SIDING 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. sun root, auto. , good gl!ls mileage, exc. cond. 9853596. 72 992- dows ' DON'T MISS THE 1981 SHOWING STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19. WILL BE OPEN ROOMS. ALSO COACHMEN TRUCk CAMPERS, tehsive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 8-14-1 mo. 1978 AMC GREMLIN . 4 cyl ., 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985-4398. 1979 35 FT. PARK MODEL WITH DOUBLE TIPOUT rates . Scotchguard . 6309or742-2211. General Hauling & l imestone for driveways. STANDARD Plumbing-Hea t ing 215 Third Ave ., 446·3782 ~~;r:ate~lea~~dclson~~~= Experienced Operators available for local work. 12 rubber tire backhoes :d•. excavator hoe PI• e2 Oozers • oump Trucks All related equipment. •New Home$ • ex· Call 1974 OLDS. Cutlass 442. S500. or best offer . 247-3594 or 949-2773. 7Z & G Carpet Cleaning . ~nd fALL PRICESI IN STOCK - NEW TRAU.ERS FROM 17% TO 35FT. s ~~========~T;=========,r;:==:::;;::;:====~~;:::::;~-===~=~-~ J X F BACKHOE SERROUSH Pulll'ns v 1cE liscensed and bonVinyl and Aluminum Bl Ll,'S ded , septic tank in Ex vat• Home Improvements stall at ion, water gas Siding CONSTRUtnON ca lng Nu-Prlme Rlljlllcement lines . Excavating work and SPECIAl. LErS GO CAMPING IN A NEW COACHMEN RECREATION VEHICLE & Heat ing equal value.. 992-2779. II 1964 CHEVELLE. $395 . You get a new rebullf6 cyl. motor, auto. trans., 4 door body's fair, mag wheels. 992-5388. vans & 4 W .O . 5 WHEEL TRAILERS, TENT CAMPERS AND USED APPLIANCES • s • B uszness ervzces : :F~ rm-~uipment TWO PONIES , very gentle, call446-1756. 61 Antiques 53 FIREWOOD cut own . Cal1446-2599. 446-0008 FINANCING AVAILABLE -$6,500 down- 9~o ~ Ask i n g $33 .00" 0 ,.. modeled 2 st ory home, 3 BR s; LREOUCE . ,,, d ining , kilchen, 2 WB fir eplaces, _, ., :~ ac res . Located on Stale Route 233 between Ga ll ipol is and Oak Hill. STOVES -, We have fireplace inserts, tree s tan ding stoves, warm air fur · nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35 . Gallipolis, Ph . 446-3670. 54 Real Estate- General r GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446-7398 . TEN NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond co pier, two Shaw Walker fireproof card files, Burroughs, NCR , calculators, Ol i vetti Divisumma, 26 GT, Sen · core TF151 transis tor tester, C.B. base station with a$o,fadtemp FIREWOOD, SPL I T, $35 truck load, 245-9132. WANTED: Respons i ble party to take over low men· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen loca lly. Wr ite credit manager : P.O. Box 537 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. 61 ~~~ Plumbing lt1 ~:~~~F~~~~~~~~ JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call 388-9857. M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC .. Backhoe & dozer work by tho lob or by the hour. Also licensed septic tonks lnslalled. Dump truck . Free estimates, Call 311·1623 or 446·9459. PAINTING · interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . Call Ma rk White, 245-5050. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home im provem ents · exterior and interior . Free, 388 estimates. M ike Marcum -8636. 1••·······~~~ na11ve 77 Shakes- pearian king 78 Prohibits 139 Chapeaus 140 Fly larva 141 Cry 142 ArUtlc1a1 29 Platform 31 Beverage 36 Opera by Verdi 11 Bri ef 16 Proverb 2 1 Alter 22 Hard wood 23 Fashions 24 African river 25 River ISland langua ge 143 Guido' s tow note 144 Ten se 145 Locatio n s 147 Theme 149 - a plea 37 Kind o l 79 Logi ca l 82 Put s off 84 Out of dat e 85 Zest 86 Poet 88 Frog genu s 26 Lassoed 89 Soil 150 Citrus truit 43 Fru it skin 28 Roman o tt1- 152 Poetic muse 154 Think 156 Make amends 158 Cornered 44 46 48 49 36 Gudrun·s 99 Hasten s borne 160 Clayey earth t61 Shades 50 Raise 35 Devoured 90 Remain erect 92 Changes 94 Governmental divi sion 98 Center c•al 30 Dines 32 Behold! 33 Tin symbol 34 Decay mate:: 37 Cover 38 Greek lett er 40 Fruit cakes -42 Expire 100 Succor 102 Hebr ew word 103 Reg re t 104 Ethiopian 43 Ascent 44 Br oad 45 Articl e 47 Cour t game -49 Assis tant 50 Male sheep 5 1 Fold 54 Lo11ed one 55 Arm bone 56 L8wmak.ing body 59 Pronoun 60 Sunburn 62 Came int o CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood produ cts. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446· 2572. 76 Siamese ACROSS 1 Wooden box 6 Evaluated title 10 5 Possessive pronoun 106 Eyelashes lOB Uncle109 Sun god 110 E)(ists 111 Roman date 112 Vie ,114 Posed 116Doctrine 117 Drooping of upper eyelid 11 9 Fruit seeds 159 One DOWN 1 Embrace 2 Showers 3 Siamese coin 4 Tellurium sy mb ol · 5 Transgress 6 Rumor 7 Encouraged 8 Bushy clump 9 Printer's measure 10 Ch.ange col· oro! 11 Strike 12 P1t 120 Journey 13 Poem 14 Scale n ote 64 Chair 122 European s 15 Steeping- 65 Chaldean 124 Bolt 125 Small rug s 126 Rent s sickn ess fly 16 One opposed 17 Underworld god view city 66 Article 67 Orinl< sloWly 69 School: Fr. 70 Ma st 71T1me penod 72 Adherent of Suff ix 74 Evergreens ....T.-..~ 128 Anger 129 Tolls 131 Story 132 In sane 133 Claw 135 Perform 138 Some 18 Silver sym· bol 19 Frozen 20 Wear away 27 Mouths ~~~~ bean 39 Unit 40 Trial 4 1 Snick and 42 Lead Need EKclamation Ti tle Toward shelter 5 1 Seal 52 Wash lightly 53 Rel ieving 55 More hldeous 56 Scorch 57 Twists 58 Expunge 61 One of Columbus's ships 63 Highway 64 Resort s 68 Small stones 70 Mexican shawls 71 - egg 73 Turk s 74 Pool 75 La th s 77 Unaspirat ed syllableS 78 Brewer's yeasl 80 Ra tional 8~ Before 83 Novelty 84 M11rr ow 87 Sewers 89 Plays 90 Paper currency ~~~~ 9t Brown, as bread 92 Venti lates 93 Sediment 95 Woe word 96 Suckle 97 Athletic groups 99 Tints ~0 I Coun ted calories 105 Norse god 106 Army beds 107 Ox of Celebes 111 Eg)<ptian goddess 1 12 Quo te 113 Powder 115 Double 116 Thought 1 18 Follow orders \19 Cron ies 12 1 Causes 123 Teutonic deity 125 Substance 126Tardy 127 Inclines 129 Defect 130 Go in 13 ~ Greek letter 132 Eng1ne 134 Japanese sash 136 Hag 137 Drink s t.eav- lly 139 Workman 140 Nip 144 Pedal dlgil 145 Mournful 146 The sun 147 Cravat 148 Tiger. e.g. 149 Study 151 Pronoun t 53 State: Abr. 155 llalian nver 157 Preposit ion FOR ALL your ex · terminating servi ce, ca tl extermital Termite ser · v ice. Your loca l man that lives in the county, free estimates . William Thomas, 446-2801 . MEAOES ROOFING and spout ing , home remodeling and siding , free estimates. 10 years local experience . Call388-8205. 82 Plumbing & Heating STUCCO PLASTERING , plaster repair, commercial and resident i al. Free estimates., call256· 1182. QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heat ing , and air cond iti9ning. Call 388-9698 . COMPLETE bu i lding , remodeling, addition, also anything in the line of re pair. Specialist from start to finish. Call388 ·9349 . CA RTER'S PLUMB ING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 ~;:;;::;:::::;:::::::::;:::;~ We steam clean or · dry foam clean carpets . We clean walls , mOst upholstery, pump flooded basements, slrip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For the best in cleaning call: Smeltzer's Steamway 446· 2096 DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . GE NE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heat ing · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. 'J • • �44 ---------Apartment· for Rent ------- .. D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 42 Mobile Hom es lor Re nt Mobile Homes 42 2 BDR . an d 3 bdr . mob i'te homes, c all446-0175 . for Rent TWO BEDROOM mobil e home, real nice. Brown's Tra iler Park . 992-3324 2 BEDROOM mobil e home tor rent . p h . 446· 426S 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home . F urnished, private tot. adults only. Deposit T RAILER, with 3 add on rooms, com pl etely fur nished , wood burning stove, low utilit ies, located one m ile East of Por ter on St . Rt. 554. 367-7689 . r equ ired . No pets. 949 -2253. TRAILER 5914. tor rent. 992· - 44 2 BEDROOM Trail er. $125 . month, $75 deposit. ~'12 miles east of 5 points. 949· 2461. -- Apartment for Rent -- 3 ROOM apa r tm e nt , utilities furnished, adu lts, no pets, 446-3733 or 446-0171 . T WO bedroom mobile home in Racine. Deposit required . Phone 367-7811. TN€ H16NWAY' FUZZ PYU$ >Ott OI'EI< ANP TAKESH!SnME.SO 3 AND .:1 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434 . CAN~RV· ··· RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in V i llage Ma no r apts. Call992 -7787 . AND M E LATE! IMJN DE-12 WI<AT HE STOPP&C' ME ~? WHAT 'D' I c::tl WRON6 ? 2 BEDROOM unfurn ished ~4___Mis ~Merch~n~_ e __ 56 SHOE SALE. Men' s tennis shoes, $3 .99 pr.; boy's, $2.99 pr , Values to $8 .95 . Bailey ' s, Middleport. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC r egistered Dober mans. 614-446-7795. C. B . Stack, 3 beams, Moseley ·4 hives Of honey bees. 992 -5803 . ONE HALF DOUBLE for rent. Two bedroom fur - TWO bed r oo m mobile home, ad ults only . 992 -2598. MOBIL E HOM E for rent, kitchen furnished, adults preferred . N o pets. Deposit r eQuired . 992·2749. They' ll Do It Every Time H I DE -A -BED . See at 102 High St. 992-3257 . nished . Adults only, no pet s. Deposit required . 992 2749 . HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excels ior Co. 614·992 -2205. 'ftXIR SLINKER WASON ·..ANO SESIPE:S, SEC OND FLOOR ef f iciency apt . 729 Second Ave. Adults only . No pets. Rent and dep . P ay own util ities. Call4.46·0957 . IINP@UESS I'YHAT fiG WANTS 70 KNOW? 11.1 THINKING OF" @ETIIN@7HIS MAKE OF CAR·.. -HOW PYA Lll<e ir?HOW's -,;~ Ml~? VA f...IKE. ~6. Fll:)N"T-W/oi&EL 1 set of Americana en cyclopedia, volumes 1·30 with book case plus 9 volumes of Books of Knowledge by Grouier . 408 Spring Ave., PofT'eroy. D'RIVE:? USf; OIL.? e:rc.,6TC., ETc.··· · EXCE PT IONALLY nice furnished apartment in city, central air and heat, 1 or 2 professional adults only . Call446·0338 .· apartment in Crown City, 256-6474 . Real Estate- General Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and p:m ies and riding lessons . Everyt.hing imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts , boots, etc. Engl ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290 . ADOPT A homeless dog or puppy from Humane Society . Shots, wormed . 992-6260 . Hours 12-7 daily , closed Tues. Walker hound (male),2 beagles , (females), one collie type (female) , cocker type (male) short ha ired collie type (male) short ha ired collie type (male) h usky puppy (ma le) beagle (male) . 57 Musical Instruments MAGIC Teenie - Genie Lower'/ organ . Like new. 773-5650 . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEP ING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. for SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 RELOCATING--oWNER SELL Five year old bi-level home in Salisbury with 3 bedrooms, 2113 baths, large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Large sundeek & patio. Within walking distance of schools . 992-.7132. Space for Rent COUNTRY MDBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 -7479 . Real Estate-General TH TIM IS RIGHT! tf you have an plans to own a new home in the near future, you should act now! 1nteres t rates are down but have already started to climb again, and with the predicted housing boom in the Spring ot 1981 , rates will probably continue upward. You can buy a lot and build , or we will erect a beautiful Mayhill turnkey home of your choice ~ 1200 square teet, garage, tully carpeted. 2 baths and completely landscaped. All of this and more priced in the low SO's! Clearview Estates is a brand new community , very well planned. and well restricted tor the owner's protection . Here's a few advantages of living iri Clearview Estates : l - In city school system :.!-Central sewage system :J- Ail underground utilities 4- Bonded to guarantee a paved street 5- S acre proposed recreation area with access to Raccoon Creek and Ohio Ri ver o- Gallia County Rural water 7- No danger of flooding K- No danger of slipping Y- Good drainage and fertile soil 1o- overlooking a beautiful farm setting Where else can you find all of this in the area? Only 10 minutes South of Gallipolis on State Route 7, down the scenic Ohio River at Raccoon Creek. Development is fHA approved . Equal Housing Opportunities . . CALL TODAY! 446-0766 or better yet, drive out and see for yourself! An order now witt have a home ready before Christmas . Real Estate General 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, of · loman, 3 tables, $500. Sof•, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $550. Tables, 533. -$60. -$75. and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide-a -beds,$300., queen size, $325 . , & UP . Recliners, $125., $150., $160., $175., and $225. Lam ps from S18. to $50. 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 finish . Bedroom suites, $195. $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassetf Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250., $275 . Capta in's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, tull or twin, $S5., firm, S65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr . chests, $49 . Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., Gun cabinets , $195., d inette chairs $15 . and $20. USED . Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators, , TV 's , head · boar ds and beds . 3 miles out Butaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 446-0322 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER . FURNinJRE 955 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563! PHONE 614-446-1171 -..r, • • STROU+ OWNER ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that this spraw ling br ick tri ·leve l is one of the nices t country homes you've ever seen . Th is beauty is si tu ated on 4117 acres of land about J lf2 mi les fr om Rodney . Why not let yo ur fam ily enjoy 5 Brs, 3 baths, large living and ·dining room , complete k itchen, family room with stone firepl ace and 2 c ar garage. Be the first to see this one. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A . bot tom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick hom e with 3 BR s, 2 ba th s, ca thedral cei li ngs, fir eplace, large sun dec k and lots of other e)(fras. new metal pole barn , cri b, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontag e, loca ted 4 m i. from Meigs Mine No. 3. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrig ., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sa le. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfin ished one st ory home w i th 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M · L locate d on SR 1.41 appro~~: .. 6 m.l. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & ..oao woods & in· etudes 2 ponds & a goOd barn . Pri ced af 1-SOO per acre. 426 DEBBY ORIVE - L-shapedral'ft'll, ~ BR. 2'12 baths, LR, tov er, large equ i ~ne •"o l tchen, nat . gas heat, cen t. air, lu l:,"eoU C .. . r ga r age, 16 x32 heated pool and Ia •-, ..... v.ner lot . Shown bv appoint · rn ent . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, ahout 12 A. t ill able , balance in timber, st1 " £.OUCEOrm . home with lot of possibilit ies, barn,R · -"•·>~ · ~. m ineral rig hts , front s on State Rd . Call fo r more informat ion . BULAVtLLE RD - Bargain pr iced ranch ott ers a lot for $42,500. 3 ~P E'''[)UCEDau ndry, family rm . with chimney dn d large back por ch. Should qual1ry tor m osr typesQt fin anci ng . R -· ...... IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That' s whercyou w i ll be the day you move into th is bra nc;t new 3 BR, 11•2 bath tri level. Th;• ebUCED il l vour everv dream w 1th the Ia ~ ,. ,fly rm., eq uipped kit chen and 2 car C]arage. Located in Clearview Estates and shown by appointmen t . R .. - ...... 13 CU .ft . GE refrigeratorfreezer combination, frost free, 446 ·7375 anytime. SOFA ROCKER and matching ottoman, reversib le cushions, e><c cond, $150, 446-3938. '52 CB ,TV , Radio Equipment ZENITH system three, approx . 4 months, 446-2590. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES > ~ Make someth ing of this properly again . 71 A ., 2 acre lake, several buil dings in need of repair, dumping stat ion, 2 water systems, lot sof pine trees. Fix this dandy pl ace up and star t making money. Opportunity knocks . SS ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On tounly rd . 48, c lose to stale route 279, some good building si tes, owner will finan ce. 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Abou t I1J c lear , some t imber reported, $2,000 down. LOG CABIN - Very un ique, old hand hewn tog beams, sleeping loft, la rge stone fireplac e, modern barn, 1.4 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest. 20% down . BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13'h acres on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, nice 5 rm . and bath home, basem en t, barn, other buildings, assu mable loan. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the Wayne Na tional Forest . 5 to a acre tracts of woodland now avai lab le, ad i oining thou sands of acres of government land . Public hunting, fishing and ca mping perm itted. Prices start at $2500 with f inanc ing ava ilable. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTAi'IT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collectib les or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557 -3411. Misc . Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeep in· g machine, $50. Call 446· 2342 . D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POO L PEOPLE 31711 Nob le Suxmit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by the United States Stove Co., special summer price thru August , 1980 . Call G~ll i polis Bl ock, 446· 2783. 3·8 inch rebar · 17 cents per ft . by 20ft . sections only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summitt Rd., Middleport . Call992 5724. your METAL CULVERTS - 6 in . th r u 48 in. d i ameter in stock, all state code No. 1, 12 ln. - $4.95 per ft . 24 in. $9 .70 per ft . PLA ST IC CULVERTS - State approved M252 8 in. thru 15 in. in stock, 10 in . - $2.75 per ft ., 12 in . $3.40 per ft. PRESSURE WATER LINE · Several Sizes and kinds available. PLASTIC SEWER PIPE - 3 in . thru 12 ln. in stock and fitt ings. Our customers come from a 5 county area to buy here. Check our prices and in· ventory to see why . Located 3 miles south ot Jackson on St. Rt. 93, toward Oak Hill. Ron Evans Backhoe, 286-5930. ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26.95 a dozen· Pro I ine compound bows, 446-8593. 8><14 ft. floating dock, new floor, trap in center for Hve ba it. $100. Call367-7428 . WOOD STOVE , all cast iron, airtight construction, Scandinavian design . Used only 2 months, originally SSOO, on I y $250. 256-1428. CROUSE ·BECK ROAD - Restri cted building lot , 1.22 acre, nice wood~d setting, clty school s. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acre•. IS A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rollinr- ,,r:lt) ~ and woods, nice modular home. larg,oln:u\!w _.~ral other buildings, tob. base, corner of ~rt 141 and the Vernon Woods Rd . NEW LISTING Like new 14x70 · Windsor mobitehome w ith expa ndo . Thi s beauty is complete· ly furnished & has 9 built· in stereo, radar range, we stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady re nted lot in the Green School Dist. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to apprecia t e. Very unique family rm. is f inish· ed in cedar. Large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry & over 1 acre of rol l ing land . Bargain priced at $29,500 . ss----suiiding Supp ~ KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6X10 to 12x40. See at 123'h Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bawling Alley on Rt. 7, 446. 1279. 'A l. L TYPES of bu ilding materials, block, br ick , sewer pipes, windows, lin · tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 2455121 after 5 p.m . FOR SALE Fo> 1-row Forage Harvester . ~ood condi tion. Call J7Y-1tH4 after 6:UO p.m . VITO Alto saxophone, ex· ce tlen t condition, $225. call 446-7198 after 5 :00. Spinet· Console Piano WANTED : Responsible party to take over low man· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally, Write credit manager, P .0 . box 537 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. STORY and Clark cons ole piano, excellent cond i tion, 446-4303 . DISCONTINEEJ and salvaged building supplies, windows, doors, cabinets, siding and mariy other goods . Franks' Bargain ' Center, Sf Rt 554, Porter, Oh, Ph 388-9866. 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Jud y Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - 'KENNEL, AKC ChOW ChOw dogs. CFA Himalayan, Pers ian and Siamese cats. Available now , one male Himalayan kitten, and 2 black Chow puppies. Call 446 -3844 after 3 p .m. HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding 21 11 breeds , clean indoor ·outdoor fa ci lities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call446 7795 . BRIARPATCH KEN NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191 . SIAMESE kittens, 525 ea ., 446-9720. DACHSHUND and Poodle puppies for sale 895-3958 . 2 SEVE N week old male cocker Spaniel puppies 367 03)4. Bl RDDOG -English Setter , championship blood lines, obedience trained, 446 ·4485 . JO HN DE ERE B Mowing machine, cUltivators, good cond., . Call245-9153 . INTERNATIONAL Comb ine, No. 93, good cond., call 388-8483 or 614-471 -1472 . BUILDINGS! ! All . Steel clear·span buildings. Our l owest price in over two years. Example!! 30' X 48' X 12' fOr $3998 .00, 40' X 48 ' X 14' for $ 4763.00, 48' x 72' x 14' for $6904.00, and 60' x 100' x 14' for $12.756.00. Call col lect today for pri ce guarantees. 1-614-294-2675 til 8:00p.m. TRACTOR 2510, JD 2 bottom· plow, 6 It disc, rake PTO, Ford Mower and cu ltivator, ph 446-1675. GRAVELY TRACTOR . demonstrator sale, 1 model 52JO 8 HP, 30 in mower & · duals list $2223. Sale $1599. SaveS624. 1 modei8183-T 18 HP, 50 in mower list 54771. save $1272 . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Kct. Rts 7 & 35, Ga IIi polis, Ph 446-3670. BOLEN 14 HP rid ing mower $450. 256-9303. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689. OLO COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sil\ler. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure . Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. 63 Farm Equipment 1 row cornp icker No. 7. New Idea . Ask ing $350. or trade for beef of equal value . 949 -2129 . Livestock HOGS, p igs & pony for sale 256-1662. BIG RUGGED OUROC & Chesterwhite boars . Ouroc boars are sired by the prem ire sire of Ohio State Fa ir . Roger Bentley , Sabi na , Dh ., 513-584· 2398. PONY . 992 ·5926 . IH 510 Five furrow sem i· mounted plow . Sale Price : $2,975. Also interest free financing til 4-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Co ., Pomeroy , Oh. 614·992·2176. USED IH 510 f ive furrow seml ·mounted plow. Price : $1,650. Also interes t free financing t il 4-1·81. Meigs Equipment Co ., Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992 2176 . ONE I H 720 two row forage harvester with electric con· trois . Sale pri ced at $5,950 . No trade· ins at th is pri ce. Also interest free financing t il 4-1-81 . M eigs Equipment Co .. Pomeroy , Oh . 614-992 2176 . IH 510 Five furrow se mi · mounted plow . Sale Pr ice : $2,975. Also Interest free financing t il 4·1·81 . Meigs EQuipment co ., Pomeroy, Oh . 614-992-2176. USE 0 I H 510 five furrow semi -mounted p low. Pr ice : $1,650. Also interest free · financ ing t il 4-1·81 . Meigs EQuipment Co ., Pomeroy , Oh. 614 -992-2176. ONE 1H 720 two row forage harvester with electr ic con· trois. Sale priced at $5,950. No trade·ins at this price . Also interest free financing tl14-1-81 . Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Oh . 614-9922176. 73 H x N DAY old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Housing & Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992 ·2164 SUFFOLK RAM. '3 years old . Could have been registered . 698-7259 . ===FMrJsportatlan 71 Autos for Sale CORVETTE · 1975, loaded with extras, low mileage, very sharp, $7500 . FIRM Call446-0515 . 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr., 4 spd . Call 446 -3139 after 6pm . 1971 FORD - Good cond ., 1964 P!ymouth , e><c . cond .• call675 -3499. 1978 FORD F I ESTA GHIA New ti res, call446·4999 . 75 CAMERO, PS, PB, air . Moving 4.46·9537. 1• CHEVROLET 1/, ton pickup truck with topper, 6 cyl . goOd condition,4463427 . 1 Like New Sears Coldspot Side by Side combo .... . 5400 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator ......... i150 1 Good Used Gibson Coppertone Combination Ref rig - . era tor ......... ' 5225 Q,.._ ....... POMEROY ~-' LANDMARK .r: . Main st., Pomeroy 71 AutostorSaJe . 1968 PONTIAC LEMANS . Safeortradefor.aplckupof 1973 CAMARD. cond. 992·3931. In BISSEU SIDING CO. exc. 1972 Maverick 6 cvl. autometlc, new tires, neW battery . $300. 247-3594 or 949-2773. ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years, Call now for Ia rge savings.. For Free Es-timate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8-18-1 mo. pd . 1973 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Good cond. 9854225. 1976 GRAND Prix, p.s., p.b ., air, auto ., AM· FM cassette, Landau top, sharp, priced to sell, 4461431 . . All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer cial & residential. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens TOm Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years e:xperience. All work guarante ed. Free Estimate 8· 14·1 mo . 1914 CHEVELLE, AM, F,. tape, telephone CB, mags, 350 Auto, goOd car, wanted $1,800, now S1500, call 4469762 . 79 BRONCO, loaded , AM, FM, 8 track, low miles, 3792320. 1973 PLYMOUTH Grande Coupe, 2 door, hard top, $500.00, 446-4730. 1 Mile W , of Jackson on St. Rt .. 35 614- 286- 5700 Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck in good condition with low mileage. Phone 446-0762 G8111polls. 73 1979 DODGE W150 Power p.s . , p . b. , aut6matlc, limited slip rear end, long bed, Sliding re•r glass, topper with walk In door. 13,000 miles. $5,900.992 ·7882 . wagon, 1977 DATSUN Pickup . Long bed, low mileage, gets good gas mileage. 992. 5181 or 992-7841 . Trucks tor Sale 1979 1 ton CHEVROLET flat bed truck, good cond., low m ileage, call446·0762 . 1976 CHEVROLET 112 ton pickup, full size bed, 6 cyl. standard shift . 1974 vega, new paint, .4 cyl. good work. car. 388-9879. 73 1974 GMC Pickup $1000.00 Call446-3987. 76 Datsun pickup truck, verv good cond, will take offer. 245-9212 . 651NTERNATIONAL 18ft. fait bed, $1400. ph. 256-9303. vans & 4 W.O. 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade , 304 V·8, mag wheels, exc. cond., call446 -0515: 1979 GMC 4 wh 'h ton pickup $5,500, !975 Monte Carlo low m ileage $1995, call245-5498. 1979 FORD F250 4-wheel drive, V8, automatic, AMFM , for more information call446·7693 alter 4. 74 Motorcycles HONDATRAIL90 . $225.00. 992-3653. . 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 400 motorcvcle, new tires, two helmets, crash bar, luggage carrier, sissy bar, In excellent condition. $750.00. 882-3425 . Mustan~ 78 l\estersoa 317 "' ·2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry 1 Carpet 1 Draperies 1 Furniture c"We ' re No. 1 in Service & Quality BROT HER S UPHOLSTE · RY, Galli p(I IIS, Oh io, 2561562, a ll Work com ptet ely guaranteed . $5195 6 cyl ... auto .. Air, auto., PS, PB .. 1976 Chev. PU HARLEY-DAVIDISON SPORTSTER 1974, with 6 in ch over extended forks , king· queen seat, Harley back rest, road pegs, drag pipes, low mileage, much chrome, very quick, ex. cond. 367 ·7560 l eave name & number & I' ll return call . Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 BAJA Tri -16 fiberglass boat , curtains, top, 115 h .p. outboard motor . Tenn. trailer . $5,900. 992-6288. 1979 THUNDERCRAFT, 14 ft. Runabout, 50 horse Mercury enging. Trailer in· eluded . 992·7882. Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 MONTE CARLO body parts . All reasonable priced. Also 2-14" mag Hearse wheels for General Motor products. 992-2779. 8' FIBERGLASS tru ck topper . $100. 4 white spoke wheels for 5 hole 15" Ford truck $100 . like new. 9925388. CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repa ir, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after s, 446· 7717. • One Owner 1977 Chev. PU Home $3195 Auto .. , air, PS, PB. 2 BUCKET seats, new, with R.E.T . seat belts & A .D.J . sliders, tan & brown plaid , $50. 446·2745 . 77 Aut.o Rtpal.t: _,_ .. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 1978 Ford PU PS, PB, Sharp! days and 446-4792 night,s. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER GALLIPOLIS 78 Caltping ~quiP.!"~~ -_ _ Visit our showroom and see the 1981 coa chman cam per, equipment, Saturday lhru Friday, Ph Jac kson 286 - ~700. improvements, GEORGE'$ ROOFING Ca:xping Equipment Roofing, siding, gutter, build-up repair. IS INFLATION GETTING TO YOU? The best way to fight it is to keep prices where people can afford them .. We want to be part of the solution . WATE R WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Cal l W.T . Grant, 446-8508 . Two Weeks Only DOZER WORK - Call 446 · 1058 or 446-4955. 25% OFF LABOR DOZER WORK ex cavating. Land clearing, cal l 446-0051. 15% OFF FABRIC DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Cal1446 ·4537 . 84 FREE : Estimates, Pickup, Delivery FREE: Arm Caps & Head Flaps CALL NOW & SAVE$$$ Sale Ends September 20 Electrical & Refrigeration D-DAY REF R I DGERATION Commercial , heating , cooling , electrical service . Call388-8274, or 388-9943. Prices do not apply if you hsve your own fabric. All work Completely Guaranteed RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air condit ioning. Rapco Foam insulation. Electr ica l work, call 446·8515 or 446-0445 after 4:30. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY Gallipolis, Ohio 256· 1562 Long Distance - Call Collect commercial & Residential Churches ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, 'toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- SOLUTION roof, homo APPLIAFCE service, all makes Washers, dryers, ranges. dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young 9853561 before 9a.x. or after 6 p.m. 85 General Hauling LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards anit Son, Upper R iver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4467785. JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. Free Estimates 31...,759 Home SUNDAY PUZZLER CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614-446- 1979 SUZUKI GS 850 with fa iring, adjustab le sissy bar & carrier, 388·8710 or 245-5125 . 76 EXCAVATING Wanted . Dozer work or timber to cut. 985-3567 or 992-3208. and Service . We sharpen ~ Scissors. exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing & gutter work, residential & commor· cia I. Work lu lly guaranteed & Insured .. Call collect anytime 367-0194 or 367-0141 or 367-0427. ~-- Improvements Motorcy cles 74 MA STERCRA FT UPHOLSTERY SHOP • Com· mercia! and residentiaL 32 years experience. Call 446· 2301 or 446·4971 . transit layout. 992 -~201. DENNY 81 Upholstery l.h==::;::;::;:::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::== Engines Upto 2sH . P. C&W CONTRACTORS FiBER GLASS tru ck topper with sliding window for 6112 ft . Fleefside truck $400. Call 446-3139 after 5 p.m . . 7S 6 cyl .. , auto .. EAST£RN AVE. - 87 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author i zed Singer Sales ~ Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-tfc 78 YAMAHA 250 Endura, excel lent condit ion, 1300 m iles, 379-2536. 1977 Chev. Nova ··' -- Excavating l~====~~~~====dJ3_8_25_.______________ 2096. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 8. DOOR , INC . overhea d Garao: ~ Doors . Electric: Door Operators, Continuous no· leak guttering Oay - 698-8205 · Night FREE ESTIMATES ·Ken Soles 245-9113 PAINTING Res idential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 17 RloGrande ~========~ Nu-Prlme windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile !lome awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 call or 367-7160. yrs . 367-7784 exp. with references 4cyl.,air. 6 cyl .. , Call for estimates 367-7101 Upholstery_~ TRISTATE UP HOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-1833. Lawn mowers, tillers, P&S BUILDINGS Vans & 4 W.O. we Small chain saws, motor bikes . & etc . All work Pickup & Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Rt . 1, Portland, Oh . 8 - 13-1 mo. 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER . A .C., am-fm cassette, carpeted, 1200 tires, Reese hitch. $4,200 . 992-6288. l 87 NOW HAUL! NG house coal Repairs, · serv ice , all f=~o~r~44~6~-3~0~80~~~~ SEWING MACHINE makes . ' 992 -22 84 . The Utility Buildings P.M. 843-2803 9-10· 1 mo. pd. 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3196 Sizes "Fr~m 30x30" SMALL INSIDE & OUT Phone 949-2414 1976 CHEVY Suburban, three seats, good gas mileage, priced low . Philip werrv 985·4255. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Farm Buildings House Painting TV, CB & HAM ~~~ ALL STEEL BEU Call After 5 992-621 sor 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh . Vinyl& Aluminum Siding • Insulation ··Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 9-10-1 mo. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSTAlATIONS D&F CONT Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condl· tlonlng, and lnsuronce claim repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407. V.C. YOUNG II PARK FINANCIAL ANTENNAS Trucks for Sale - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-28'2 949-2160 1-22-tfc TOWERS & 8568 . 1975 Chev. Malbu $1295 APPLE CITY R.V. SALES Frank Rose Con st. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction," •II types . Free-estimates, all wQrk fully guaranteed. Residential, commer· ciat, Industrial i. mining, electric work. MSHA Cert. 446·4627 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" All types of roof "work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. B&D 1977 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 360 auto, 2 dr hard top, needs work, $1 ,350, 446· SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Drive up, bring your Camper you now own .. You may want to trade on the spot! Sale Prices on all new 1980, 1981 and Used Units on our lot .. In Stock: Non toxic RV Aniq-freeze estop water line freezing) .. -----'--·~ 83 Windows, Storm Win& Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac· ~:;:~:es . Free Estl· H1 Miller DRive 446-2642 992·2478 8-14-1 mo. pd. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING 1979 TRANS AM, dark blue with T top, 5800 miles, loaded, excellent shape, <811446-1003 after 5: 30 p.m . 1977 Ply. Sta. Wgn. s2595 MOTOR HOMES. Experience Greg Roush Ph .. 992- 7583 8·14-1 mo . VINYL SIDING 1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. sun root, auto. , good gl!ls mileage, exc. cond. 9853596. 72 992- dows ' DON'T MISS THE 1981 SHOWING STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19. WILL BE OPEN ROOMS. ALSO COACHMEN TRUCk CAMPERS, tehsive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 8-14-1 mo. 1978 AMC GREMLIN . 4 cyl ., 4 speed, blue, good gas mileage. 985-4398. 1979 35 FT. PARK MODEL WITH DOUBLE TIPOUT rates . Scotchguard . 6309or742-2211. General Hauling & l imestone for driveways. STANDARD Plumbing-Hea t ing 215 Third Ave ., 446·3782 ~~;r:ate~lea~~dclson~~~= Experienced Operators available for local work. 12 rubber tire backhoes :d•. excavator hoe PI• e2 Oozers • oump Trucks All related equipment. •New Home$ • ex· Call 1974 OLDS. Cutlass 442. S500. or best offer . 247-3594 or 949-2773. 7Z & G Carpet Cleaning . ~nd fALL PRICESI IN STOCK - NEW TRAU.ERS FROM 17% TO 35FT. s ~~========~T;=========,r;:==:::;;::;:====~~;:::::;~-===~=~-~ J X F BACKHOE SERROUSH Pulll'ns v 1cE liscensed and bonVinyl and Aluminum Bl Ll,'S ded , septic tank in Ex vat• Home Improvements stall at ion, water gas Siding CONSTRUtnON ca lng Nu-Prlme Rlljlllcement lines . Excavating work and SPECIAl. LErS GO CAMPING IN A NEW COACHMEN RECREATION VEHICLE & Heat ing equal value.. 992-2779. II 1964 CHEVELLE. $395 . You get a new rebullf6 cyl. motor, auto. trans., 4 door body's fair, mag wheels. 992-5388. vans & 4 W .O . 5 WHEEL TRAILERS, TENT CAMPERS AND USED APPLIANCES • s • B uszness ervzces : :F~ rm-~uipment TWO PONIES , very gentle, call446-1756. 61 Antiques 53 FIREWOOD cut own . Cal1446-2599. 446-0008 FINANCING AVAILABLE -$6,500 down- 9~o ~ Ask i n g $33 .00" 0 ,.. modeled 2 st ory home, 3 BR s; LREOUCE . ,,, d ining , kilchen, 2 WB fir eplaces, _, ., :~ ac res . Located on Stale Route 233 between Ga ll ipol is and Oak Hill. STOVES -, We have fireplace inserts, tree s tan ding stoves, warm air fur · nace adapters, mobile home wood heaters, and triple wall chimneys. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35 . Gallipolis, Ph . 446-3670. 54 Real Estate- General r GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446-7398 . TEN NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond co pier, two Shaw Walker fireproof card files, Burroughs, NCR , calculators, Ol i vetti Divisumma, 26 GT, Sen · core TF151 transis tor tester, C.B. base station with a$o,fadtemp FIREWOOD, SPL I T, $35 truck load, 245-9132. WANTED: Respons i ble party to take over low men· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen loca lly. Wr ite credit manager : P.O. Box 537 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. 61 ~~~ Plumbing lt1 ~:~~~F~~~~~~~~ JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call 388-9857. M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC .. Backhoe & dozer work by tho lob or by the hour. Also licensed septic tonks lnslalled. Dump truck . Free estimates, Call 311·1623 or 446·9459. PAINTING · interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, reasonable rates . Call Ma rk White, 245-5050. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . All type home im provem ents · exterior and interior . Free, 388 estimates. M ike Marcum -8636. 1••·······~~~ na11ve 77 Shakes- pearian king 78 Prohibits 139 Chapeaus 140 Fly larva 141 Cry 142 ArUtlc1a1 29 Platform 31 Beverage 36 Opera by Verdi 11 Bri ef 16 Proverb 2 1 Alter 22 Hard wood 23 Fashions 24 African river 25 River ISland langua ge 143 Guido' s tow note 144 Ten se 145 Locatio n s 147 Theme 149 - a plea 37 Kind o l 79 Logi ca l 82 Put s off 84 Out of dat e 85 Zest 86 Poet 88 Frog genu s 26 Lassoed 89 Soil 150 Citrus truit 43 Fru it skin 28 Roman o tt1- 152 Poetic muse 154 Think 156 Make amends 158 Cornered 44 46 48 49 36 Gudrun·s 99 Hasten s borne 160 Clayey earth t61 Shades 50 Raise 35 Devoured 90 Remain erect 92 Changes 94 Governmental divi sion 98 Center c•al 30 Dines 32 Behold! 33 Tin symbol 34 Decay mate:: 37 Cover 38 Greek lett er 40 Fruit cakes -42 Expire 100 Succor 102 Hebr ew word 103 Reg re t 104 Ethiopian 43 Ascent 44 Br oad 45 Articl e 47 Cour t game -49 Assis tant 50 Male sheep 5 1 Fold 54 Lo11ed one 55 Arm bone 56 L8wmak.ing body 59 Pronoun 60 Sunburn 62 Came int o CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood produ cts. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446· 2572. 76 Siamese ACROSS 1 Wooden box 6 Evaluated title 10 5 Possessive pronoun 106 Eyelashes lOB Uncle109 Sun god 110 E)(ists 111 Roman date 112 Vie ,114 Posed 116Doctrine 117 Drooping of upper eyelid 11 9 Fruit seeds 159 One DOWN 1 Embrace 2 Showers 3 Siamese coin 4 Tellurium sy mb ol · 5 Transgress 6 Rumor 7 Encouraged 8 Bushy clump 9 Printer's measure 10 Ch.ange col· oro! 11 Strike 12 P1t 120 Journey 13 Poem 14 Scale n ote 64 Chair 122 European s 15 Steeping- 65 Chaldean 124 Bolt 125 Small rug s 126 Rent s sickn ess fly 16 One opposed 17 Underworld god view city 66 Article 67 Orinl< sloWly 69 School: Fr. 70 Ma st 71T1me penod 72 Adherent of Suff ix 74 Evergreens ....T.-..~ 128 Anger 129 Tolls 131 Story 132 In sane 133 Claw 135 Perform 138 Some 18 Silver sym· bol 19 Frozen 20 Wear away 27 Mouths ~~~~ bean 39 Unit 40 Trial 4 1 Snick and 42 Lead Need EKclamation Ti tle Toward shelter 5 1 Seal 52 Wash lightly 53 Rel ieving 55 More hldeous 56 Scorch 57 Twists 58 Expunge 61 One of Columbus's ships 63 Highway 64 Resort s 68 Small stones 70 Mexican shawls 71 - egg 73 Turk s 74 Pool 75 La th s 77 Unaspirat ed syllableS 78 Brewer's yeasl 80 Ra tional 8~ Before 83 Novelty 84 M11rr ow 87 Sewers 89 Plays 90 Paper currency ~~~~ 9t Brown, as bread 92 Venti lates 93 Sediment 95 Woe word 96 Suckle 97 Athletic groups 99 Tints ~0 I Coun ted calories 105 Norse god 106 Army beds 107 Ox of Celebes 111 Eg)<ptian goddess 1 12 Quo te 113 Powder 115 Double 116 Thought 1 18 Follow orders \19 Cron ies 12 1 Causes 123 Teutonic deity 125 Substance 126Tardy 127 Inclines 129 Defect 130 Go in 13 ~ Greek letter 132 Eng1ne 134 Japanese sash 136 Hag 137 Drink s t.eav- lly 139 Workman 140 Nip 144 Pedal dlgil 145 Mournful 146 The sun 147 Cravat 148 Tiger. e.g. 149 Study 151 Pronoun t 53 State: Abr. 155 llalian nver 157 Preposit ion FOR ALL your ex · terminating servi ce, ca tl extermital Termite ser · v ice. Your loca l man that lives in the county, free estimates . William Thomas, 446-2801 . MEAOES ROOFING and spout ing , home remodeling and siding , free estimates. 10 years local experience . Call388-8205. 82 Plumbing & Heating STUCCO PLASTERING , plaster repair, commercial and resident i al. Free estimates., call256· 1182. QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heat ing , and air cond iti9ning. Call 388-9698 . COMPLETE bu i lding , remodeling, addition, also anything in the line of re pair. Specialist from start to finish. Call388 ·9349 . CA RTER'S PLUMB ING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 ~;:;;::;:::::;:::::::::;:::;~ We steam clean or · dry foam clean carpets . We clean walls , mOst upholstery, pump flooded basements, slrip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For the best in cleaning call: Smeltzer's Steamway 446· 2096 DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . GE NE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heat ing · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446-1637. 'J • • �0-8-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980 New bus route begins Monday Scholarship .tests set Area guidance counselor announces that students laking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TesVNational Merit Scholarship Qualliying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) on October 21, will benefit from additional services in 1980. These services are designed Ill provide students with more information about the content and uses of the test. Students who plan to take the 1980 PSATINMSQT will receive a complete sample test for practice, along with an answer key and scoring instructions. When scores are reported in December, each student wUI receive a Report of Student An- swers, including the correct answers as well as the answers the student gave. To allow students to refer to the original questions, schools will return test booklets with scores. Students will continue to receive MIDDLEPORT- In order to better ABOUT YOUR PSAT/NMSQT accommodate students of the Meigs SCORES, a booklet of general inLocal School District another bus fonnation on college planning. will be added to the system Monday, The PSAT/NMSQT is coSupt. David L. Gleason reports. sponsored by the College Board and It will be traveling in the Gold National Merit Scholarship CorRidge, Hemlock Grove areas and it poration. It is administered annually will be following a schedule similar to more than one million students to that of last year. a nd measure s verbal and The bus will be at the high school mathematical abilities that are im- · and then at the Salisbury School at portant in college work. 7:55a.m. Kindergarten students will be taken to the Pomeroy Elemen· tary School at 8:10 a.m. and the bus will travel the Hiland Church Road going to the high school at 8:15a.m. Supt. Gleason said attempts to Jenkins for an injunction to stop the operate with one less bus than last year had been unsuccessful. Other strike. The walkout had almost no effect buses affected by the adding of bus on public and parochial school at- 20 are buses 13, 34 and 35. The afternoon schedule for studentendance, as parents provided trants affected by the addition of the bus sportation. About 2,000 adults norwill be taken care of by the prinmally ride the buses to and from cipals of the respective schools on work. Monday. The strike came after a stormy union session Thursday night and violates a no-strike clause in the drivers' contract, officials said. Leaders of Local 272 of the POMEROY - Friday evening the Amalgamated Transit Union urged Meigs County Sheriff's Department them to stay on the job and refused investigated a one car accident on to authorize the walkout without the private property in Salisbury Twp. international union's sanction According to the report, 16-year because members would lose strike old Dua'!e Jones, Rt. 1, Dexter, turbenefits. ned into the Dairy Delight at the InNo vote was taken, but 36 union tersection of Bailey Run Road and members decided to walk out SR 124 and skidded across the lot, without authorization. Other drivers ran over an embankment and struck chose to honor picket lines. a utility pole. Jones was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for no operator's license. No injuries were reported. CAmoue SCHOOL'! Deputies are investigating a NOT HAVEN breaking and entering of the Barry CLEVELAND (AP) - Catholic Smith trailer on the Oak Grove schools are not serving as a haven Road. 111e trailer was entered some for Cleveland students trying to time Thursday. escape desegregation busing, says Entry was made through a winLeonard B. Stevens, director of the dow. A class ring and $20 were public school system's Office on reported stolen. School Monitoring and Community Relations. "In fact, this is one of the few . SELECTION POSTPONED Catholic school systems that has TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jury issued a policy in support of a school selection in the trial of a man system undergolng desegregation charged with the 1976 bomb-killing and successfully made it stick," of reporter Don Bolles was postStevens said Friday. poned after the defendant was taken Statistics for the 1980-81 school to testify in another trial. year for the Cleveland Catholic Pima County Superior Court Diocese show that 1,584 children left Judge Ben Birdsall sent eight the Cleveland public schools to prospective jurors home Friday and enroll in Catholic schools this year, said when John Harvey Adamson is down from 1,697 in 1979-liO and 1,657 returned he was not to be released in 1978-79. again without his approvBI. Stevens said 903 of this year's 1,584 Adamson was to testify next week transfers were classified .by th in the U.S. District Court retrial in Catholic schools as normal, exSan Diego of lawyer Neal Roberts pected transfers·- such as those ocand plumber James Robison, who curring when a student finishes are accused of trying to bomb a grade eight in a public school and Phoenix building owned by Roberts. moves into a Catholic high school, or finishes public kindergarten and CORRECTION moves into a Catholic grade school. MIDDLEPORT-Franklin Loren · The remaining 681 pupils who left Little, 94, who died Thursday, was the public schools were largely ofpreceded in death by his wife, Effie fset by 570 children who moved from G. Saunders Little in 1966 instead of Catholic schools to the public school 1856 as reported earlier. system, Stevens said. 33 killed in air disaster FREEPORt, Bahamas (AP) - A chartered DC-3 plunged into the Atlantic Ocean in a driving rainstorm moments after it was cleared for an instrument landing here. Of· ficials said nohe of the 30 passengers or three crew was thought to have survived. Those aboard were thought to be Americans on a "junket flight" from Palm Beach, Fla., to the Bahamas for a gambling trip, Freeport authorities said. Wreckage from the plane, a life raft and 12 bodies were spotted in the water Friday about 50 miles east of West Palm Beach, said Coast Guard Petty Officer lsi· class Carlos Martinez. . By early Saturday, 11 bodies had been recovered, and Coast Guard helicopters, a cutter and the Court hearing set in walkout YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A court hearing has been set for Mon. day regarding a strike by 90 bus drivers that left 10,000 students without rides to school on Friday. The Western Reserve Transit Authority !lSked Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Elwyn Josephine Hoffa dies DETROIT (AP)- Josephine Hof· fa, wife of missing Teamsters boss Jinuny Hoffa, Is dead at age 62. She died Friday at Grace Hospital of "small stroke syndrome," blockages that stop the flow of blood to parts of the brain, a hospital spokesman said. She was hospitalized last Sunday for a mild stroke and placed in the coronary care unit the next day, said hospital spokesman Frank Bredell. According to FBI reports, Mrs. Hoffa last saw her husband O!! July 30, 1975 at their home in Lake Orion, near Pontiac. Hoffa was on his way to the Machus Red Fox Restaurant just north of Detroit, supposedly for a 2 p.m. meeting with· Anthony "T!Iny Jack" Giacalone, named ·in 1963 Senate testimony as a "big man" in the Detroit Mafia. . At the restaurant, Hoffa called his wife and asked if she had heard from Giacalone. She said she had not That apparently was the last time they spoke. After his disappearance, she said: "I've got to find out what happened· to my rium. Other women lose their husbands. They at least have the comfort in knowing where they died and are buried." The Hoffas were married Sept. 24, 1936. 111ey had met while she was picketing the laundry where she made 17 cents an hour. Hoffa had been called in by unionized laundry workers to keep four Teamster drivers from crossing the line. Mrs. Hoffa Is survived by a daughter,Barbara; a son, James P., a 'Detroit lawyer; and a foster son, Charles L. "Chuckie" O'Brien of Hallandale, Fla., who was driving the car the FBI believes was used in the abduction. Hair similar to Hoffa's was found in the auto. "The case Is open but unsolved. We're still working on it," 0. Franklin Lowie, head of the Detroit FBI office has said. Porter named coordinator Complaints checked POMEROY- Frank Willlam Porter Jr., an active member of the Democratic Party in Meigs County for many years, has been appointed Meigs County Coordinator of the Senator John Glenn Committee. Porter, 55, will head aU campaign efforts in the county for the reelection of John Glenn to the U. S. Senate on Nov. 4. Glellll, in his 1974 bid for the Senate, won 56 percent of the vote in Meigs County·. He remains the only statewide candidate in this century of either party to carry aU 88 Ohio counties. In his capacity as local coordinator, Porter will direct all Meigs County activities on Glenn's behalf, including literature distribution, a speaker's bureau, fundraising, and development of a volunteer staff and Meigs County Committee. Those interested in volunteering for John Glenn's campaign can reach Mr. Porter at 992-:i132. Porter, an attorney, has been a resident of Meigs County since 1957. He lives with his wife, Mary, on Route 3 in Racine, Ohio. They have seven children and eight grandchildren. CHARGED wrm MURDER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Columbus teen-agers were charged Friday with the stabbing death of an 11&-year-old widow. Roruild Steven Capehart, 18, was charged with one count of aggravated mlirder and one count of aggravated burglary. Gary Lee Trudell, 16, was charged with delinquency counjs of the same charges. Bahamian Search and Rescue Squad were searching the choppy seas amid a heavy squall. The takeoff of the Florida Commuter Airlines plane had at first been aborted Friday night after the pilot reported a "rough engine" as he taxied down the Palm Beach International Airport runway, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. The passengers returned to the terminal while the crew conducted a "high-speed taxi on the runway as a way of testing the engines," said FAA spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta. The passengers reboarded the plane, and the flight left for the 70 mile trip at 8:20 p.m., -20 minutes behind schedule. The pilot had not reported any trouble prior to the crash, 20 miles west of here, the Coast Guard said. Cmdr. Jlm Sutherland of the Coast Guard's Miami air station said the DC-3 dropped into the ocean at 9:05 Public Notice NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL T he Gallla Metropolitan Housing Authority invites pr i vate Builders and Developers to pa rt•cipate 1n the Turnkey method of construction of 40 dwelling un•ts, Row <Townhouse) type, 1n the unincorpor a ted a re as in Gallia County , Oh10 on s1 te ( s) to be acqu i r ed by the Developer which is sa tisfac tory to the Gallta M e tropolitan Housing Authonty and to the Columbus Ar ea Office of · Th e Un1led Slates Departmen t of Housing and Urban D eve lopme~t . Prop osa ls will be received at Gallia Metropolitan Hous1ng Authonty, Box 191. 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 4l631, unt;l 2' 00 P .M., ED· ST on october e. 1980. Information packets may be obtained from the offi ce at the HOUSing AuthOrity by depositi ng $50 .00 m t he form of ce rtified or cas h1 er's check , money or· der payable to th e Gallia ~.!.!!._op~Jan Housing Authonty . I nterest ed Bu ilder s and Developers should immediately con· ta ct Mr. John P . Roderus, Director ot th e Gall1a p.m. EDT Friday. "It was making an instrument approach, and the Freeport tower cleared, but the plane never showed up," he said. The FAA notified the Coast Guard, which lnunedlately launched rescue vessels, be said. . The tanker Ralplt B. Johnson located wreckage, and the Coast Guard cutter Cape Current spotted the bodies, Martinez said. A fixedwing aircraft and Coast Guard helicopters also were heading for the scene of the crash. Freeport constable Joseph Major said a Bahamian Search and Rescue Squad was at the scene of the crash. The people aboard were believed to Americans, he said. Another Freeport constable who declined to give his name said the plane could have been on a "junket flight" bringing passengers here for a gambling trip. The airline early today refused to coriflrm the nature of the flight, who was aboard. Neither Palm Beach authorities, the Dade County sheriff's office nor the Mlami police department had reported receiving notification of the crash or requests to contact next of kin. A "squall line" off the Bahamas was hampering the search, but Sutherland said the Coast planned "to stay out there." "The DC-&! are old, but they have sturdy eqUipment. We don't know what happened," he added. 14 -September 20 STATE FARM INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL MetroPolitan Hous1ng Authority •at Box 191 , 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Oh10 45631, telephone 4460251, or Durbak and Associates. Consultants, at 4480 Refugee Road, Suite 306, Columbus, Ohio 43227, l elephone !614) 864·2961, for further and more specific inform ation . John P . Roderus. Direc tor A N EQUAL E MPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Aug . 31, Sepl. 7, 14 C. K. IHOWMft 417 Secloo4A.... lhllllllft.' OIL . ,....... 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. r-------------------------L----------- GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVES' CARS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NEW SHIPMENT GUN CABINETS SALE! 20% OFF Cabinets designed ·for those who toke pride in their guns Your guns are not only a source of personal pride, they also represent an important monetary investment. Certainly you should protect your valuable collection by properly housing guns when not in use. Look at our wide variety of gun cabinets, in various gun capacities and fine furniture styling. Your guns are protected in felt padded barrel rack and stock pits, behind locked glass doors. There they are beautifully displayed for you and your friends to admire. The locked storage area below is convenient, too, for supplies and other related items. Beautiful furniture that adds character tv any room in your home. You can be as prnud of these cabinets ag you are proud of your guns. SIX, SEVEN AND TEN GUN SIZES IN OAK OR PINE FINISHES. • • 0 • SAVE 20% NOW IN POMEROY The 1980 Buick Electra Umiteds pictured Counties were driven by the top officials of Buick Motor Division. The mileage on these cars is between 2,500 and 5,000. All cars carry a new ~r warranty. Five to choose from. We can offer these cars to you at a tremendous savings! -SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. '· � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b3026c9d528bef311a455107144ab6e.pdf 20b68c8699f779f331e79e24fc89b6d9 PDF Text Text CUIOF.EF IS IITKROIIR SUPPl EMENT TO: Point Pl•at ant l e glster Poin t Pl.at ant. W. VA . Th• Sunday Times Se ntinel Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Po11eroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of theN ~ items is required to be reedit';' available for aaMt in Mch Kroger Store, except as -.;11ca11y r'Oied in lhil ad. Wwe do run out af an tt.m, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when avaiiab'e, rdecting the same savings or a r,aincheck which will entide you to purchaae the adwrtised item at the ~price within :ll days , ' Tho government miy have broadened tho standards of acceptance of what can carry tho U, S.D.A. chalco beef ahlold·· but Kroger hasn't I . Kroger's stricter second Inspection an every aldo or IJUOrtor of b-f they accept anura• you you're getting only tho boot of tho U.S. chalco grodo of beef --tho flavor , tondornou and julclnou you have o right to ox poet for most moat value. Superio r Beef: Another reason Kroger moan•"'•"•• moat . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ' ', l Page Twelv~TV Supplemeoi • I I I I I I I I I I I I I Everything yoU buy at Kroger ·is guaranteed for you r total utilfaction regardless of manufacturer . 11 you an!l not satisf~, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand Or refund your purchase pl'ice . I I • MOVIE RATINGS • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I •.• * *' Excellent (don 't miss this one ~ ** {;ood . (worth watching) . •• Fair (has its moments) *Poor ONCE UPON A SPY Ted Danson (center) enjoys the company of Mary Louise Weller (left) and Eleanor Parker, but he'd still rather be back in the relative peace, and clacketing quiet of his computer room than running around on espionage missions with them in 'Once Upon A Spy,' a suspense thriller of dubious heroism airing as 'The ABC Friday Night Movie,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIICE5 GOOD SUNDAY SEPT. 1• THIU SA1URDAY UPT . 20, 1910. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO DIALERS. CHECM USTIMCS FOR UACT TIM£ (disaster) USDA U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, liEF CHUCK IN THE PIECE CHOICE =r=:~~. . . 5159 · ~r:;~a~~~-~ .. .. _5119 $ _· 89 Bo;;;;;;uc$ 99 s:;;:;~ss Pot Roast .......... .... 1 ~::!'se~~........... )~~: $129 lb. lb . OOV'T GRADED CHOICE, U.S. OOV'T GRADED CHOICE. HlfCHUCK $239 Boneless Boston · Roll Roast ..... .. ... lb . ' SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, lb. Chuck Steak lb.1 REGUlAR Old Village $199 $209 Smoked Extra Lean $199 Genuine Sausage . ,. lb. · Ground Chuck ..... .. lb . Ground Beef ...... ... lb . POLISH OR BEEF LB . •. $2.29 SIDING...top quality vinyl, aluminum, steel In choice of colors and textures. Sofft!/ Foda. ellrfn:ftl ~ lt!Oeh eo::Mn. OY'III"o'llJ . n l'ad·lo- PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON THE FABULOUS FUEL-SAVER Nu-Sash Replacement Windows To Introduce our siding program, we are making this offer: Rain gutter will be Included FREE with each siding order this month. A genuine savings If you act now. U.S.O.A, INSPECTED FROZEN . y~~~;· $ 49 Turkey Breast .. .... lb. 1 COUNTRY ClUI (All VARilTI ES) "------- --.J For FREE Rain Gutter Offer/Product Uterature Coli or Mall Coupon Today Van De lamp's 1 Fish Fillets ._. .. ;i.:~· Kroger's Pro $129 Beef Patty Mix .. .. lb . 9-ll ·lB . AVO . . FROZEN All VAIIETIES UCEPT GRAVY I SliCED liEF ~~::.:~~-- .......... ~~~-$149 '/•· Ill END, 'I• ·JIII CENTER. 'I. -LOIN CENTER & '/..LOIN END Wafer Sliced 3·oz. Meats .... .. .... .....Pkg . They pay for themselves In reduced energy costs. Another rare opportunity) . . ~~~~~.~ . . . .~ ...~ . . ..~ . .,.. ( to save now...and ever after. AliENO OF liEF I HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABlE PROTEIN $169 ~:~:!7 ~!:. . . ..~~ ss~~~ ~~~~hc~~spos~~~.- .. -.. CANNED HAMS 5-LB. , .. $9.49 FRESH Center lb . Boneless · $1.89 Smoked Hams .. ..... lb . · PORTIONS ... LB. $1.99 · SliCED INTO CHOPS $169 C~thops .. ..... $19 9 lit. ~~~hL:~:~-~~- . . . . =~k~:rtions ..... .. . lb . UMI ·BONELESS lb . 5149 1 5 39 2 l r•••• Quarterr with baclt portlanl 2 Leg Q\lorten CHARLESTON AREA: 343-9484 W. VA RESIDENTS: 1-800-642-9014 OUT OF STATE: 1-800-624-8231 with boc~ oortlon• CAlP fwk .Ctutdl &uene GWAlTNEY HOT OR MilD Pork l -Ib. $119 Sausage .... Ron GWAlTNEY'S S2 49 Boned 'N' Tender Hams .tb. GWALTNEY -. . =~:~. ~~: 5159 ~~~~:;~GENUINE. SiNG Leg '0' lanb lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE U.S.D.A. PRIME FlESH GRANO PRIX Boneless $529 Veal Cutlets. lb. U.S.D.A. PIIME GRAND PRIX Fresh Veal $189 Shoulder Roast lb. 2 69 U.S.O.A. PRIME FlESH GRANO PRIX f;;ltL~::ib•vED $169 Shoulder Rout lb . Veal Shoulder $J99 Blf;llde Chops . lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICI GINUINI U.S.D.A. PRIME FRESH ;.;•Shoulder $189 . ;;~j~ Veal Blade Chops lb . · ruCutlets .... .. . lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICI'OENUINI J\ f ...... ¥;;;;;;;:r S179W ...~ of Lamb .. -.. lb . Jt . $4'89 U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE iii:;.;~~:r s229 of Lamb ._._. 11t. · ' I' �CIJOF.EF IS SUPPLEMENT TO: .Point Pleasant Register Point Pleasant , W. VA. The Sund'J Times Sentinel Items And Prices Good .In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY of ! ' - ldveltioed items is required to be Each I1Nidily available fa< sale in uch Kroger Store, except as il*llk:lllv noted in lhil ad. H we do run out of an - a e d The government mtly have broadened the 1tandard1 of acceptance of what can carry the U,S.D.A. choice beef 1hlald··but Kroger ha1n't I . ' Kroger'• 1trlctar 1acond ln1pactlon on avery 1lda or guartar of bHf they accept a11ur•• you you're gaHing only the ba1t of the U.S. chalca grade af baaf··tha flavor, tandarna11 and lulcln••• you have a right to expect for molt meat value. Superior Beef: Another raa1on Kroger maan1-baHar meat. item, we will offer you your choice of a ca<nparable item, when avoileble, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchesa the advertised item at the ldveltioed price within 30 days. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger io guaranteed for your total satiafaction regardless of manufacturer. If you oro not satis· fiad, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a cornpereble brantl 0< refund your purchase price. COPYRIGHT 1910-THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY SEPT. 1• THII\I SATURDAY SEPT. ltiO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO DEALERS. USDA U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, IEEFCHUCK IN THE PIECE CHOICE =~=:~.~. .·. . lb.$1 59 =::~.M~.. GOV'T GIADID CHOICE. . IEEF CHUCK CENTER CUT U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOiCE , ;.;1~~s Boston $2 39 Roll Roast ..... ..... lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN , ~~~;;· Turkey Breast ...... lb. COUNTRY CLUI (ALL VARIETIES) $ 1 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. IEEFCHUCK ~::~e;:eak!.1 ~~!-:., . . . . $199 99 lb. A ILEND OF IEEF I HYDRA TED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN 49 Kroger's Pro · Beef Patty Mix .... lb. ::!~~ ~~~~~~. . . . ~·:;: 49c ~:::!7 ~!:. . . . ~~ . ~:::::t . . . . . . . . lb. $1 SERVE 'N' SAVE SliCED ALL VARIETIES 89 lb $119 ~:~e~~......... ... ~~~: $12 9 . REGULAR $199 Genuine $209 Old Village Sausage ... lb. Ground Chuck ....... lb. · SmokedPOLISH OR BEEF LB . •. $2.29 9·11·LI. AVG. . FROZEN All VARIETIES EXCEPT GRAVY I SliCED IEEF $129 . :~~:.=~~ . . . . . . P~9. ss~~ ~~h~~~~~·~ $149 'lo·lll END. 'I• ·Ill CENTER, '!, ·LOIN CENTER I '!..LOIN END CANNED HAMS 5-LB. CAN ... $9 ...9 89 5 ::~==~ams ....... lb. 1 PORTIONS • •. LB. $1.99 · SLICED INTO CHOPS ....... lb $169 FlESH Van De lamp's $169 Fish Fillets. .... ':i.~~· Center ~ps ..... lb $199 CAlP 'Fwk .£tutth. GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ueae Pork •·lb.$119 & Sausage .... Ron h~T;d·s'N' $ 49 ~~~tt:~GENUINE SSN2G 69 Tender Hams.1b. 2 Leg '0' Lamb lb. GWALTNEY $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE Sliced l·lb. 159 J;;;I.AMl.;:ibRVED $169 Bacon ....... Pkg. Shoulder Roast lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE i;;bioulder $189 Blade Qops lb. s 179 lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE GENUINE ¥;:;~;~;, of Lamb ..... • J .f j U.S.D.A. PRIME FlESH GRAND PRIX Boneless Veal Cutlets. lb. U.S.D.A. PRIME SS 29 GIANDPIIX Fresh Veal $189 Shoulder Roast lb. U.S.D.A, PRIME FRESH GRAND PRIX Veal Shoulder $199 Blade Chops . lb. U.S.D.A. PRIME FRESH GRAND PRIX ~:~!: ~~~. lb.$ 4 89 U.S.D,A. CHOICE GENUINE SP:ING LAMI FlESH Hindquarter of Lamb ..... lb. s · 2 29 �• • • ON PANTRY STAPLES. HERE ARE JUST A FEW : ,__---.;;;~~-~SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES-· A COMPLETE> Of THE HUNDREDS Of EVERYDAY LIST IS AVAILABLE AT·THE STO Check the yellew price list available in Kroger stores for a complete list of the over •so Sooper Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry stapl•l , only at Kroger. Our wide selection of Kroger's brands, priced below comparable national and regional brands , help san yeu miNiey. KRAFT Soft Parkar Margarine Parkay lt.·o•-79 c Margarine Pkg. KROGER Sundae Style Yogurt .Hi Nu 2% ..J. $ 1 Lowfat Milk 58 $ Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. KROGER0.5 % LOWFATMILK PLASTIC CTN •••• n ,49 . --·--· Mini Ravioli ....;.......~~::· Swansoft Eweryd_a, 4 . T' Lew Price Roll Bath ISSUe .. .. ~kg. Swansoft ~=~: Facial nssue :~;t. 380 SHEETS PER ROLL 20 c c c VELLOW CliNG HILLCREST ComMuHin 1.5·01 . Mil ............ ... ~~~~~.~i·.... 2t~·:· $139 AVONDALE KROGER KRO GER Black 4 • 0K , Pepper .... .... Can Grapefruit • 4· ·01. . JUICe .... . .... . Con AVONDALE KROGER . Grape Jelly .. .. .. .. ... 33 c •·a•. 18C sge 69C ::::~. .~ ... ... ~~::· Strawberry Prtllr¥11 .. .. Quort Jo• I(IOGU ;P.o'rk& ; •' :IC)IOGER ::•."ltootlt10c~:· Avondale Shortening .. . ·~:: KROGER MARKET BASKET 16·H . - ~1 .. ....... Can Ja• Corn 12·01. Flakes ......... ... "V"' .lr!19er ' 15·01 S,!Hch .. .. .. .. Con · $119 Quart :tolllata 2s.c ,"-te .. .. ...... SpagheHi Quart .Sauce .......... Jo• Margarl•• Quarter• .. .... 89 C l -Ib. ~~ •. COUNTRY OVEN Kandu IIta ch ......... Gal. Jug IN THE DAIRY DEPT . latmore •-rat. Biscultl .. : .... Tubo• &$ 59 6_01 • Con 'liROGI'R COIN OIL · " $129 59c gge . .ani ClrCUI IO·oz. Pe111ut1 .. .. .. . ao, (nliYDAY Ln PIICE) - 89c Pinto l-Ib . Bag Chip Mat11 l3· oo. Cooklu ....... P~, . 15 .5·•·· led IUdney .. Con 15.5-oz. (maYDAY lew PRICE] V' - 33C 25e 22C 69c .. . .... . . . . . ......... Can Krager. Gelat1n ........ 6·ol . P~g . Kroger "'·I L Oat wvC• s : ... ll·o•. ,~ . 1 KRAFT LIQUID - 38C ·4gc 8-oz. .Btl. Kraft Party • f s .. ...... ...... Pkg. M1n lmbauy 100.c,. $139 T111 lag a . . . . . ,~, . 99 B·oz. (EYEIYDAY lOW Pllci) C KROGER - Vienna S4uHge ....... V s -ol. can 39C w Kraft Macaroni Dinners UOGER 25c . ::.~:IT .. .~k;~· 5119 ~e':~ ...... :. 3c:~· 0 AVONDALE fROZEN 2·1b . . lag KRAFT AVONDALE ·49 C 63 e American 99c Ch eese ............ Pkg . 29" Philadelphia 26 C Cream Cheese ~-:;: French• Salad . Dress1ng ......... 6·oz. Pineapple 46·01 . J UICe .......... Can AVONDALE GOLD CREST "V'" KROGER Can Manh · ~ maIIOWl .. .. ... . . ·~;r·· $1 09 CLOVER VALLE V Graham l -Ib. Cracker• . . . . . . ... ·m King Cola or Ki ·Cola · ~:~e.. KROGER GOLD .CREST REGULAR OR MINIATURE 79C KRAFT SINGLES ~::~~~·... 'j:: ggc Corn S·lb . Meal ....... ... . lag ~!:~... . ~;~1. $139 $149 MARKET BASKET I KROGER SELf ·RISING 49c 'V GOLD CREST THANK YOU - KROGER (EniYDAY liW PIIC£) C3 JifFY CLOVERVALLE V Tomato S4uce .......... - Lemon 10-oa.. Drop1 .......... lag (iiEIYDAY l . . PIICE) KROGER "V'" Avondale 29 ·o•. 59~ Peadlll ....... Con : Fruit 11 - Kroger 26-oz . S4h ... ..... . ... Ctn • . Vegetable · • lt·OZ . 011.. .......... Ill. CHEF BOY ·AR·DEE ROLLER COASTERS. CHill MACARONI, SAUSAGE OR (MIYDAY ln PliCf) J (EYUYDAY,!!W PIICE C2 BRIGHT FABRIC 69e IN TWE DAllY DEPT .. GIAPEfiUIT , ORANGE OR Kroger 100% Apple Juice ... ... Kroger Cottage Cheese K,oger French Fries ' 5$ 79 $ 19 -lb. Bag KROGER Buttercrust Bread .... .... . 2 20·01. ~VI . 69' , _d ~ Mail-In Offer ~---'-'; Get,_ Hare's Hw Te l.t.l ftr , _ ,_ Sw•arllft hpar Tawtll 111111\' 1 - " o.w ........ a ••.,_. 1 , . "' Sa .............. (I)IWlt,._ %•••"-tlleCifllfhwlll.. n• a.- ................ ,_.... ....,. ... ' & .................... " " .... ... 1 ..... tf hlr lll.. n• (I) IICIIVIIIy ...... I ... a.- & Su 111ft m-1. sa STOll , . DETAilS ••I 55 ou •ocotlt t ou•o .. , WITH COUPON AND TMI PUICIIASIOF ~ sse Com-On· Th e •C0 b ..... •. Englilh • Muff1n1. .. ..... Colgate Toothpaste IO·Ol. Pkgs. 7·01. Tube ggc KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Pimento Cheese Food . l ·oz. Pkg . sii;MA Detergent Lysol Bath..Oom Cleaner TlllllPT. 21. 1• IIIJlCT TIIPI'UCUU STATU LICII. Tllll • •• Reach I·Ct. Toothb rus h .. .. ..l!kg . 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON . . TIII'IIIICIWI Of TWO 11.1.01. PAWGIS AIID Jill PIIICIIAII Of 0111 \oi· IIAllOII erR . Scallo~ttd or Duncan Hines Cake Mix Kraft Orange Juice AuGratln Potatoes I •• -.IIIPII-Im. IIIIIIIIPT. 21. 1111 suer n~PPUCUU PITIIIM TWI • ggc Kraft Mayonnaise Cat Kraft 2 $289 ·lb. Velveeta .. ..... .. Pka. 2'5$ .... ... SNOOPY Memo Books .. ...................Each I KraftColby $139 Chunk Cheese ..~::: 29c Kraft Fudgies....... l··Ol. Pk 9 . SNOOPY K-AFT Theme Books ....... ......... ..... l•m Roka •Liquid 8-oz. Dress1ng ..... ..... at I. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE 24 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . carrtll IMIIIPI. 14 TIUIIPI. II, IIII r.IICITIIPMUU mll&liCII. TIIU $ 39 LiHer 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON . . . . . . . [l&lfOf ... S\oi ·IR. fiiiiiCII1 M tan CIIINI ... IlPT.II Tin lll'l. II; 1111 AIIIT TIIPPUCUU nnt liM TWI ~ CIII1011111111PT. II . Cleanser ......... .·~~~~· Fountain Square'lo·Gol. $179 Ice Cream ... ""· • ·Ct. Pkg. -Till PUI CIAII Of !Ill u.oz. m . - INAIll 4 ·ll. ~ . mn &liCAllWI 111111111111111111- 69 2 KIOGE- 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON •• -SIIIICT sm.u Tin lll'l. H.:llll TIIIPUCUll 20·0l. Pkg . c Harvest Amber .Bake ware 99 $ 69 $ 28 KIOG£1 fROZEN Zll = 5 . Kroter i j Peanut Butter · = rr 16·oz . Pkg . ·Broccoli 20·oz. CUti .. ... . ...... Pkg . J tl.OO OFF - . .III "' ·Hu .. Lr 5 Fruit • k.. .... .....'lo·Gal. Drln Ctn. KROGER fROZEN Homestyle . 9·CI. Donuts .. .... .. ... .P.kg. aatlnom a ... And s-oft Paper Towels Bread Dough ....... . COUNTRY OVEN COUNTRY OVEN · Whell Yoe ,_, Dow SPRINGDALE Cut Corn ...... Cam ivai 9-0l Ro IIs ...............P.ka: ROlL FROZEN KROGER Cracked Wheat Bread. ~~~:i· Secret Deodorant 9·01. ;:~;f~O:INMIXEDVEGITABLE$ . KROGER Crest Toothpaste S.ADAY* "bcept Clond Suliidef Mldal.. 11119• Sundar EXCEPT HINTON, WHITE SULPHUR, 7TH AYE. CHARLESTON, WILLIAMSON · AND GAULEY BRIDGE I • ' �• • • ON PANTRY STAPLES. HERE ARE JUST A FEW : ,__---.;;;~~-~SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES-· A COMPLETE> Of THE HUNDREDS Of EVERYDAY LIST IS AVAILABLE AT·THE STO Check the yellew price list available in Kroger stores for a complete list of the over •so Sooper Cost Cutter Low Priced pantry stapl•l , only at Kroger. Our wide selection of Kroger's brands, priced below comparable national and regional brands , help san yeu miNiey. KRAFT Soft Parkar Margarine Parkay lt.·o•-79 c Margarine Pkg. KROGER Sundae Style Yogurt .Hi Nu 2% ..J. $ 1 Lowfat Milk 58 $ Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. KROGER0.5 % LOWFATMILK PLASTIC CTN •••• n ,49 . --·--· Mini Ravioli ....;.......~~::· Swansoft Eweryd_a, 4 . T' Lew Price Roll Bath ISSUe .. .. ~kg. Swansoft ~=~: Facial nssue :~;t. 380 SHEETS PER ROLL 20 c c c VELLOW CliNG HILLCREST ComMuHin 1.5·01 . Mil ............ ... ~~~~~.~i·.... 2t~·:· $139 AVONDALE KROGER KRO GER Black 4 • 0K , Pepper .... .... Can Grapefruit • 4· ·01. . JUICe .... . .... . Con AVONDALE KROGER . Grape Jelly .. .. .. .. ... 33 c •·a•. 18C sge 69C ::::~. .~ ... ... ~~::· Strawberry Prtllr¥11 .. .. Quort Jo• I(IOGU ;P.o'rk& ; •' :IC)IOGER ::•."ltootlt10c~:· Avondale Shortening .. . ·~:: KROGER MARKET BASKET 16·H . - ~1 .. ....... Can Ja• Corn 12·01. Flakes ......... ... "V"' .lr!19er ' 15·01 S,!Hch .. .. .. .. Con · $119 Quart :tolllata 2s.c ,"-te .. .. ...... SpagheHi Quart .Sauce .......... Jo• Margarl•• Quarter• .. .... 89 C l -Ib. ~~ •. COUNTRY OVEN Kandu IIta ch ......... Gal. Jug IN THE DAIRY DEPT . latmore •-rat. Biscultl .. : .... Tubo• &$ 59 6_01 • Con 'liROGI'R COIN OIL · " $129 59c gge . .ani ClrCUI IO·oz. Pe111ut1 .. .. .. . ao, (nliYDAY Ln PIICE) - 89c Pinto l-Ib . Bag Chip Mat11 l3· oo. Cooklu ....... P~, . 15 .5·•·· led IUdney .. Con 15.5-oz. (maYDAY lew PRICE] V' - 33C 25e 22C 69c .. . .... . . . . . ......... Can Krager. Gelat1n ........ 6·ol . P~g . Kroger "'·I L Oat wvC• s : ... ll·o•. ,~ . 1 KRAFT LIQUID - 38C ·4gc 8-oz. .Btl. Kraft Party • f s .. ...... ...... Pkg. M1n lmbauy 100.c,. $139 T111 lag a . . . . . ,~, . 99 B·oz. (EYEIYDAY lOW Pllci) C KROGER - Vienna S4uHge ....... V s -ol. can 39C w Kraft Macaroni Dinners UOGER 25c . ::.~:IT .. .~k;~· 5119 ~e':~ ...... :. 3c:~· 0 AVONDALE fROZEN 2·1b . . lag KRAFT AVONDALE ·49 C 63 e American 99c Ch eese ............ Pkg . 29" Philadelphia 26 C Cream Cheese ~-:;: French• Salad . Dress1ng ......... 6·oz. Pineapple 46·01 . J UICe .......... Can AVONDALE GOLD CREST "V'" KROGER Can Manh · ~ maIIOWl .. .. ... . . ·~;r·· $1 09 CLOVER VALLE V Graham l -Ib. Cracker• . . . . . . ... ·m King Cola or Ki ·Cola · ~:~e.. KROGER GOLD .CREST REGULAR OR MINIATURE 79C KRAFT SINGLES ~::~~~·... 'j:: ggc Corn S·lb . Meal ....... ... . lag ~!:~... . ~;~1. $139 $149 MARKET BASKET I KROGER SELf ·RISING 49c 'V GOLD CREST THANK YOU - KROGER (EniYDAY liW PIIC£) C3 JifFY CLOVERVALLE V Tomato S4uce .......... - Lemon 10-oa.. Drop1 .......... lag (iiEIYDAY l . . PIICE) KROGER "V'" Avondale 29 ·o•. 59~ Peadlll ....... Con : Fruit 11 - Kroger 26-oz . S4h ... ..... . ... Ctn • . Vegetable · • lt·OZ . 011.. .......... Ill. CHEF BOY ·AR·DEE ROLLER COASTERS. CHill MACARONI, SAUSAGE OR (MIYDAY ln PliCf) J (EYUYDAY,!!W PIICE C2 BRIGHT FABRIC 69e IN TWE DAllY DEPT .. GIAPEfiUIT , ORANGE OR Kroger 100% Apple Juice ... ... Kroger Cottage Cheese K,oger French Fries ' 5$ 79 $ 19 -lb. Bag KROGER Buttercrust Bread .... .... . 2 20·01. ~VI . 69' , _d ~ Mail-In Offer ~---'-'; Get,_ Hare's Hw Te l.t.l ftr , _ ,_ Sw•arllft hpar Tawtll 111111\' 1 - " o.w ........ a ••.,_. 1 , . "' Sa .............. (I)IWlt,._ %•••"-tlleCifllfhwlll.. n• a.- ................ ,_.... ....,. ... ' & .................... " " .... ... 1 ..... tf hlr lll.. n• (I) IICIIVIIIy ...... I ... a.- & Su 111ft m-1. sa STOll , . DETAilS ••I 55 ou •ocotlt t ou•o .. , WITH COUPON AND TMI PUICIIASIOF ~ sse Com-On· Th e •C0 b ..... •. Englilh • Muff1n1. .. ..... Colgate Toothpaste IO·Ol. Pkgs. 7·01. Tube ggc KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Pimento Cheese Food . l ·oz. Pkg . sii;MA Detergent Lysol Bath..Oom Cleaner TlllllPT. 21. 1• IIIJlCT TIIPI'UCUU STATU LICII. Tllll • •• Reach I·Ct. Toothb rus h .. .. ..l!kg . 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON . . TIII'IIIICIWI Of TWO 11.1.01. PAWGIS AIID Jill PIIICIIAII Of 0111 \oi· IIAllOII erR . Scallo~ttd or Duncan Hines Cake Mix Kraft Orange Juice AuGratln Potatoes I •• -.IIIPII-Im. IIIIIIIIPT. 21. 1111 suer n~PPUCUU PITIIIM TWI • ggc Kraft Mayonnaise Cat Kraft 2 $289 ·lb. Velveeta .. ..... .. Pka. 2'5$ .... ... SNOOPY Memo Books .. ...................Each I KraftColby $139 Chunk Cheese ..~::: 29c Kraft Fudgies....... l··Ol. Pk 9 . SNOOPY K-AFT Theme Books ....... ......... ..... l•m Roka •Liquid 8-oz. Dress1ng ..... ..... at I. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE 24 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . carrtll IMIIIPI. 14 TIUIIPI. II, IIII r.IICITIIPMUU mll&liCII. TIIU $ 39 LiHer 4 20 OFF WITH COUPON . . . . . . . [l&lfOf ... S\oi ·IR. fiiiiiCII1 M tan CIIINI ... IlPT.II Tin lll'l. II; 1111 AIIIT TIIPPUCUU nnt liM TWI ~ CIII1011111111PT. II . Cleanser ......... .·~~~~· Fountain Square'lo·Gol. $179 Ice Cream ... ""· • ·Ct. Pkg. -Till PUI CIAII Of !Ill u.oz. m . - INAIll 4 ·ll. ~ . mn &liCAllWI 111111111111111111- 69 2 KIOGE- 4 OFF 15 WITH COUPON •• -SIIIICT sm.u Tin lll'l. H.:llll TIIIPUCUll 20·0l. Pkg . c Harvest Amber .Bake ware 99 $ 69 $ 28 KIOG£1 fROZEN Zll = 5 . Kroter i j Peanut Butter · = rr 16·oz . Pkg . ·Broccoli 20·oz. CUti .. ... . ...... Pkg . J tl.OO OFF - . .III "' ·Hu .. Lr 5 Fruit • k.. .... .....'lo·Gal. Drln Ctn. KROGER fROZEN Homestyle . 9·CI. Donuts .. .... .. ... .P.kg. aatlnom a ... And s-oft Paper Towels Bread Dough ....... . COUNTRY OVEN COUNTRY OVEN · Whell Yoe ,_, Dow SPRINGDALE Cut Corn ...... Cam ivai 9-0l Ro IIs ...............P.ka: ROlL FROZEN KROGER Cracked Wheat Bread. ~~~:i· Secret Deodorant 9·01. ;:~;f~O:INMIXEDVEGITABLE$ . KROGER Crest Toothpaste S.ADAY* "bcept Clond Suliidef Mldal.. 11119• Sundar EXCEPT HINTON, WHITE SULPHUR, 7TH AYE. CHARLESTON, WILLIAMSON · AND GAULEY BRIDGE I • ' �~~~:::~w. . JUMBO HIZE - $ · J89 c 99 69C :~~:~... . "· 59 c ,..... 79c JUMBO 9 SIZE ii;;EDLESSOR Grqptts ..... lb. . 3 , , Florida Avocados . Each F!'sh ltCIItt..... ..... . PKg. $} Whittt Sweet'l Potatoes ... .J lbs. CALIFORNIA Green Peppers .... Prune Plums ...... .. lb. · .s;~NihT;;;r 3. .$1 •••• l•cl• Sat., Sept. 20 39· C: IT IS MURPHY'S MART 'S POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD O N ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE IF IT SHOULD OCC 51 3. .. · OR Squash ...... lOWIR SAU UR, WE WILL HONOR THI WITH A COPY :,RICI ON THI! SAME ITEM ANY CURftNr lOCAl. AD Dealg-r·l.oolr Styling At A GrHtPrlcel !t ' . FASHIOI i JEANS 944 CA4P REG. $12 ... LET THE DELl DO IT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORlS WI1H DELl DEPTS .--HOT FOODS AVAILAILI 11am TIL 7pm O-ILY WISHiONE Onion Dip $ 99 SLICED TO ORDER SLICED TO ORDER Turkey Breast ..... ... .... .. lb. DEll STYLE SLICED TO Boiled Ham .. .. ..?~.~~~ .... ... lb. s2 99 $2 99 PotCito · Salad ....... .... lb. 79C $2 49 Cheddar Cheese .... ..... .. 69 Kahn's Kielbasa .. .... ..... 1~. $2 MILD (SLICED OR IY THE PIECE) lb. $ 99 2Wingo . 2Thlgh•. 2 . , ..... & 2 Drum•tlclu . · EAT PAUIIDGE ' $199 . $199 Cooked Salami ..... ........ lb. • . . P1mento Spread ....... .... lb. FRESH BAKED DUTCH Appltt Pie ...... . 16·01. READY TO Box · 24-oz. Pie •••• Fresh Baked French Bread 8 Pittctts Fried Chickttn . INCLUDES: lb . AMERICAN OR MUSTARD h /.' c Top Round Spiced Beef lb. I' MISSES' .IIIIILY COLOIEI PLISI VELOft "UOVEIS $ 19 Long sleeve styles thot are so soft ond cozy. Acrylic. Sizes S,M,l. Our straight-leg jeans hove accented back pockets ! Smart colors. Cotton. Sizes 5 to 1·5. TUNI INTO QUAUT\' AND BIG SAVINGS/ SOLID S'IA'II, 13" :::S':' POR'IABLI ~OLOR'IY /..AAA;vo.."- 1 Solid state chassis for lower energy consumption. In-line Black Matrix picture tube for sharp images. AFT control and color control. Wood-look cabinetry. lvs. IRE AD AVAIL AILE ONLY AT YOUR SILVEI IIIDGE I POMEROY KROGER STOlES ggc Apple Pie .............. .... ~~·· 10 ••. $129 Glazed Donuts.. ggc Cake Donuts .. ...15 ,., 19 RoII • C1nnamon •k• $1 fiESHIAKED . FlESH MA DE MINI 1 .. .. .. Hunten.••relre Aim fer Till• Greet atlyf liAR® w•IIIAIL CIMn•• lOW SAVI '31 6897 . Fiberglan limbs, draw·welght ad juot· ment . Right ant;! left hand model s. HI RJ~·:I~ER ·.~.~~.~ •.. sgc ggc· Cheese Balls ... 16·0Z . JOHNSON COMPLETE POLISHI $2'19 Cleaner ....... .. 1·01. LUCKS C Pinta Beans .... 37 QUART VLASIC KOSHER Dill Pickles .. _..5149 QUART VLASIC HAMBURGER Dill Pickles .. _..5139 S·OZ . KING SIZE ggc Nestle Crunch .. 12·0Z . EGGO . $1 ZS Waffles ........ . 10 I 12·0Z . HUNT'S 45~ Tomato Puree .. II·OZ . HUNT'S 97 C Tomato Paste . .. ,...... I•• . . . . .® lock·Woven<> lor great warmth ond longer wear. Nylon binding. 72"x90" size Iits twin and full beds. o.Korotor solid colors. S·OZ . PLANTERS '236 RIG. t2.81 t•n•au• Makes 24 cups! �~~~:::~w. . JUMBO HIZE - $ · J89 c 99 69C :~~:~... . "· 59 c ,..... 79c JUMBO 9 SIZE ii;;EDLESSOR Grqptts ..... lb. . 3 , , Florida Avocados . Each F!'sh ltCIItt..... ..... . PKg. $} Whittt Sweet'l Potatoes ... .J lbs. CALIFORNIA Green Peppers .... Prune Plums ...... .. lb. · .s;~NihT;;;r 3. .$1 •••• l•cl• Sat., Sept. 20 39· C: IT IS MURPHY'S MART 'S POLICY NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD O N ANY ITEM WE ADVERTISE IF IT SHOULD OCC 51 3. .. · OR Squash ...... lOWIR SAU UR, WE WILL HONOR THI WITH A COPY :,RICI ON THI! SAME ITEM ANY CURftNr lOCAl. AD Dealg-r·l.oolr Styling At A GrHtPrlcel !t ' . FASHIOI i JEANS 944 CA4P REG. $12 ... LET THE DELl DO IT AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORlS WI1H DELl DEPTS .--HOT FOODS AVAILAILI 11am TIL 7pm O-ILY WISHiONE Onion Dip $ 99 SLICED TO ORDER SLICED TO ORDER Turkey Breast ..... ... .... .. lb. DEll STYLE SLICED TO Boiled Ham .. .. ..?~.~~~ .... ... lb. s2 99 $2 99 PotCito · Salad ....... .... lb. 79C $2 49 Cheddar Cheese .... ..... .. 69 Kahn's Kielbasa .. .... ..... 1~. $2 MILD (SLICED OR IY THE PIECE) lb. $ 99 2Wingo . 2Thlgh•. 2 . , ..... & 2 Drum•tlclu . · EAT PAUIIDGE ' $199 . $199 Cooked Salami ..... ........ lb. • . . P1mento Spread ....... .... lb. FRESH BAKED DUTCH Appltt Pie ...... . 16·01. READY TO Box · 24-oz. Pie •••• Fresh Baked French Bread 8 Pittctts Fried Chickttn . INCLUDES: lb . AMERICAN OR MUSTARD h /.' c Top Round Spiced Beef lb. I' MISSES' .IIIIILY COLOIEI PLISI VELOft "UOVEIS $ 19 Long sleeve styles thot are so soft ond cozy. Acrylic. Sizes S,M,l. Our straight-leg jeans hove accented back pockets ! Smart colors. Cotton. Sizes 5 to 1·5. TUNI INTO QUAUT\' AND BIG SAVINGS/ SOLID S'IA'II, 13" :::S':' POR'IABLI ~OLOR'IY /..AAA;vo.."- 1 Solid state chassis for lower energy consumption. In-line Black Matrix picture tube for sharp images. AFT control and color control. Wood-look cabinetry. lvs. IRE AD AVAIL AILE ONLY AT YOUR SILVEI IIIDGE I POMEROY KROGER STOlES ggc Apple Pie .............. .... ~~·· 10 ••. $129 Glazed Donuts.. ggc Cake Donuts .. ...15 ,., 19 RoII • C1nnamon •k• $1 fiESHIAKED . FlESH MA DE MINI 1 .. .. .. Hunten.••relre Aim fer Till• Greet atlyf liAR® w•IIIAIL CIMn•• lOW SAVI '31 6897 . Fiberglan limbs, draw·welght ad juot· ment . Right ant;! left hand model s. HI RJ~·:I~ER ·.~.~~.~ •.. sgc ggc· Cheese Balls ... 16·0Z . JOHNSON COMPLETE POLISHI $2'19 Cleaner ....... .. 1·01. LUCKS C Pinta Beans .... 37 QUART VLASIC KOSHER Dill Pickles .. _..5149 QUART VLASIC HAMBURGER Dill Pickles .. _..5139 S·OZ . KING SIZE ggc Nestle Crunch .. 12·0Z . EGGO . $1 ZS Waffles ........ . 10 I 12·0Z . HUNT'S 45~ Tomato Puree .. II·OZ . HUNT'S 97 C Tomato Paste . .. ,...... I•• . . . . .® lock·Woven<> lor great warmth ond longer wear. Nylon binding. 72"x90" size Iits twin and full beds. o.Korotor solid colors. S·OZ . PLANTERS '236 RIG. t2.81 t•n•au• Makes 24 cups! �Bulld .A Great Wardrobe With Murphy's Mart Discounts .. Murphy's Mart Right-Now Discounts For Cooler Days Ahead I -N'S YILOUR PULLOYIRS 4 Great looks, great comfort. 57 76 Luxury-soft velour blended of Arne~ triocetate/nvlon. long sleeves, button placket. Fall's m05t popular fashion colors. Sizes: S,M,L,Xl. IACH REGULAR $1.97 * R... TM of Celan- Corp. Great wardrobe ••· tenders In corefrH fabric . blendt. Many solid colon and pol· ternt. Sizes S,M,L FAIICY lACK POCKmt -............ · " · ·---····· -... ...- . -n· lOO% stretch polyeater gabardine. Eloatlc bock woiat. Zip fly front. Solid colon In alzea 1-20, YOUII MDI'S JEAIS 4 '-"· 2 speed~. Air concenli o101 . -~ .. .... 96 s:xl~~· otond. R ...... ...,n,'" REGULAR $14.t7 MURPHY'S MART FOOTWEAR IS DISCOUNT PRICED! Sportswear classics. Soft cotton/poly corduroy in o variety of styles. Autumn ' brown, rust, camel. Waist sizes 29-38. Lengths: M,L. MEI~S Kln-IRIIUIED WIYEI PIPL• JACKO lighiweighl poly/col· ton. Water-repellent fin~h. Knit collar, cuffs, .botiom. Yoke back. ~: 11. blue, beige. Sizes 36-50. MGULAI '3.f7 Vinyl uppeR. Rope-w~ FI II botto!Yia. cr.,.-llke ..-. Women's, teens' lizel to 10. Mcln1 ClOiors. ' CWSK llfllll' ······ 7" . , ••7 •.,.. RGULAI '"·" 10.. Comfortable and to.hional* for fal. D-ring lace-ups with puffed and F ~ unsthone uflf*'. Eoey-wolkint ~­ Ton In - · s and teen~' to 10. •i- .It L d ,, 347 SAYI •1 La•ILar P~IDOIIS 6-INCH lOOTS •Qoi.JLAII . . .. ,. e e e; e e. . I I I lan sleeves, crew neck . Poly/ cotton . Sizes S . M , l . X~ . • I I I I. I. I I I &.itiDIIOOTI _UGULAI ••• Many colors. Rag- *22 t7.................•2• • I • BOYS' WARM SWEATSHIRTS w Black or natural Imitation · suede. Smart lace-liP styling with molded ~- W-'1, teens' liZ. . to 10. ·~- ®.. . . 1596 Block leather uppers with aof.ty-opprowd '*'toea. Welt c-trvction. 011-r..iatont •ol... Slz. . to 12. tODDLERS' FLAIIIIEL SHIRTS Worm, carefree cotton flannel plaids. long sleeves, chest pocket. Sizes 2-4T, no. t3 ... 276 'I dl -- BOYS' FLAIIIEL SKI PJ'S Flame-retardant polyester flannel. Novelties, solids, patterns. Ribknit trim. Sizes 8-18 . SAVE • 2 97 ONE OF OUR MANY TERRIFIC DISCOUNT BUYS F.OR BOYS I �Bulld .A Great Wardrobe With Murphy's Mart Discounts .. Murphy's Mart Right-Now Discounts For Cooler Days Ahead I -N'S YILOUR PULLOYIRS 4 Great looks, great comfort. 57 76 Luxury-soft velour blended of Arne~ triocetate/nvlon. long sleeves, button placket. Fall's m05t popular fashion colors. Sizes: S,M,L,Xl. IACH REGULAR $1.97 * R... TM of Celan- Corp. Great wardrobe ••· tenders In corefrH fabric . blendt. Many solid colon and pol· ternt. Sizes S,M,L FAIICY lACK POCKmt -............ · " · ·---····· -... ...- . -n· lOO% stretch polyeater gabardine. Eloatlc bock woiat. Zip fly front. Solid colon In alzea 1-20, YOUII MDI'S JEAIS 4 '-"· 2 speed~. Air concenli o101 . -~ .. .... 96 s:xl~~· otond. R ...... ...,n,'" REGULAR $14.t7 MURPHY'S MART FOOTWEAR IS DISCOUNT PRICED! Sportswear classics. Soft cotton/poly corduroy in o variety of styles. Autumn ' brown, rust, camel. Waist sizes 29-38. Lengths: M,L. MEI~S Kln-IRIIUIED WIYEI PIPL• JACKO lighiweighl poly/col· ton. Water-repellent fin~h. Knit collar, cuffs, .botiom. Yoke back. ~: 11. blue, beige. Sizes 36-50. MGULAI '3.f7 Vinyl uppeR. Rope-w~ FI II botto!Yia. cr.,.-llke ..-. Women's, teens' lizel to 10. Mcln1 ClOiors. ' CWSK llfllll' ······ 7" . , ••7 •.,.. RGULAI '"·" 10.. Comfortable and to.hional* for fal. D-ring lace-ups with puffed and F ~ unsthone uflf*'. Eoey-wolkint ~­ Ton In - · s and teen~' to 10. •i- .It L d ,, 347 SAYI •1 La•ILar P~IDOIIS 6-INCH lOOTS •Qoi.JLAII . . .. ,. e e e; e e. . I I I lan sleeves, crew neck . Poly/ cotton . Sizes S . M , l . X~ . • I I I I. I. I I I &.itiDIIOOTI _UGULAI ••• Many colors. Rag- *22 t7.................•2• • I • BOYS' WARM SWEATSHIRTS w Black or natural Imitation · suede. Smart lace-liP styling with molded ~- W-'1, teens' liZ. . to 10. ·~- ®.. . . 1596 Block leather uppers with aof.ty-opprowd '*'toea. Welt c-trvction. 011-r..iatont •ol... Slz. . to 12. tODDLERS' FLAIIIIEL SHIRTS Worm, carefree cotton flannel plaids. long sleeves, chest pocket. Sizes 2-4T, no. t3 ... 276 'I dl -- BOYS' FLAIIIEL SKI PJ'S Flame-retardant polyester flannel. Novelties, solids, patterns. Ribknit trim. Sizes 8-18 . SAVE • 2 97 ONE OF OUR MANY TERRIFIC DISCOUNT BUYS F.OR BOYS I �DISTINCTIVE STYI.ES fOR YOUR.HOME! BIG DIS.C OUNTS fOR YOUR FAMILY! ,.llllt:FIIIf ·•lUX • IOASTa 0¥11111-11 36~~ · Automatically bakes. broils and aven· . toasts 4 slices of bread. Sllde·out crumb troy. With oven pan and rack. ·•· · Medium Tru. . Ux14'/ox 16'.4" 0.., MODEl 0220AL 0: 1•1 DUINitW" Alii " . .ntwoodRocker QUALITY AND GOOD LOOKS ATOUI LOW, DISCOUNT PIICIII 77 ._,......... REGULAR $9t.t7 Solid wood with dark walnut fin· ish. Woven seat and back. Seat StNI frame adjust~ for twin / full size beds. Anembly hardwCif"e Included. size: 17 1/ax18% " . Easy assembly. 4-PIECE EARLY AIIERICAII HICKORY-LOOK IEiROoM SUIIE lAM~S Small Trunk 2~ X 12 X 12'/o" 0.., . ••c••• • ADD THE "GOOD SAVE · OLD"DAY.S" LOOK TO YOU I HOME II '31 Velour Falarlc . WOYIN 97- 111UNKI 99 Hand woven naturalfiber trunks with side handles , lin· SMALL TIUNIC •••••• ing. Sizes given are approximate. Expertly crafted of wood products, protected with 3-dlmensional ·Hickory vinyl "finish . Suite includes 4-drawer chest, 6-drawer dresser and mirror, plus bookcaSe headboard. All Early American hardware. NIGHTSTAND, W111nn 'n Coay Fall Faworltol WOVEN WICKER HANDICRAFTS ... A NATURAL WAY TO PRACTICAL DECORATING II AND BOX SPRING MATTRESS NOT INCkUDED IN SALE PRICES 1199 =: .............1999 MIDIUM ,..,.., ............ . Popular s0 1id shades' in blend . of acetate/ nylon . 45/ 46" wide . We C•rry Simplicity PDIIerno lOOM DAIIfiiiiG . , . I TlllUIED PWTIC Foam lacked Draptrles $6 . . 63;, LENGTH . • RlGOLAR $10.97 • • • • • • • • . 14" LENGTH . . PR~ t liGULA. 111.t7 • •• •• •••• , • •• .-.. ... ., wAsHuu; Wasllalale idi-JUSTIC N. Energy -sav ing "Empress" In rayon/ ace, tate solid colors. Single window size; · 20" ·@\J ••••••,., ,.,.......... .....,. Wide variety for your wind0 w tieotments. .JACGiiAII FLOIAL . • II. . PAIIL ·3 97 Help control room temperature . · o~ save energy, We'll cut to fit. 60-lnch · Super Wide . leg. $9.97 . PANEL Polyester with · ·'soil-release finish. White or eggshell. -----...- ColorCoor•••ted . BA'IH .'IOWIU IATHTO~IL · ·199 =~~~~ '~ ~ WASHCLOTH . 991 . IIOULAI t1.1t • ••••• • • . ... · Fashion stripes or solid colors . In cotton or poly/ cotton blend. .PLUMP .•,... ID PILLOW ··~•••" liGULA I 47 M.t7 Resilient , non-allergenic polyester filling . Durable ticking. 20" x 26" size. · ................. ,....... lrla.. lrl•® Acrylic (elor lorry f••rlc Eye·cokhing solid cblors In ArneJ® tr locetote / nylon blend. .t8J50'W. · • ·~· TM CeleMM C.rp. ..7 COLORFUL "LANHAI" .KITS "197 . YARD SAVI •• . ' ' DuPont ;3 -ply yarn. 36x4S" or 34x45" approx. finished sizes. · RIG. $6.44 · �DISTINCTIVE STYI.ES fOR YOUR.HOME! BIG DIS.C OUNTS fOR YOUR FAMILY! ,.llllt:FIIIf ·•lUX • IOASTa 0¥11111-11 36~~ · Automatically bakes. broils and aven· . toasts 4 slices of bread. Sllde·out crumb troy. With oven pan and rack. ·•· · Medium Tru. . Ux14'/ox 16'.4" 0.., MODEl 0220AL 0: 1•1 DUINitW" Alii " . .ntwoodRocker QUALITY AND GOOD LOOKS ATOUI LOW, DISCOUNT PIICIII 77 ._,......... REGULAR $9t.t7 Solid wood with dark walnut fin· ish. Woven seat and back. Seat StNI frame adjust~ for twin / full size beds. Anembly hardwCif"e Included. size: 17 1/ax18% " . Easy assembly. 4-PIECE EARLY AIIERICAII HICKORY-LOOK IEiROoM SUIIE lAM~S Small Trunk 2~ X 12 X 12'/o" 0.., . ••c••• • ADD THE "GOOD SAVE · OLD"DAY.S" LOOK TO YOU I HOME II '31 Velour Falarlc . WOYIN 97- 111UNKI 99 Hand woven naturalfiber trunks with side handles , lin· SMALL TIUNIC •••••• ing. Sizes given are approximate. Expertly crafted of wood products, protected with 3-dlmensional ·Hickory vinyl "finish . Suite includes 4-drawer chest, 6-drawer dresser and mirror, plus bookcaSe headboard. All Early American hardware. NIGHTSTAND, W111nn 'n Coay Fall Faworltol WOVEN WICKER HANDICRAFTS ... A NATURAL WAY TO PRACTICAL DECORATING II AND BOX SPRING MATTRESS NOT INCkUDED IN SALE PRICES 1199 =: .............1999 MIDIUM ,..,.., ............ . Popular s0 1id shades' in blend . of acetate/ nylon . 45/ 46" wide . We C•rry Simplicity PDIIerno lOOM DAIIfiiiiG . , . I TlllUIED PWTIC Foam lacked Draptrles $6 . . 63;, LENGTH . • RlGOLAR $10.97 • • • • • • • • . 14" LENGTH . . PR~ t liGULA. 111.t7 • •• •• •••• , • •• .-.. ... ., wAsHuu; Wasllalale idi-JUSTIC N. Energy -sav ing "Empress" In rayon/ ace, tate solid colors. Single window size; · 20" ·@\J ••••••,., ,.,.......... .....,. Wide variety for your wind0 w tieotments. .JACGiiAII FLOIAL . • II. . PAIIL ·3 97 Help control room temperature . · o~ save energy, We'll cut to fit. 60-lnch · Super Wide . leg. $9.97 . PANEL Polyester with · ·'soil-release finish. White or eggshell. -----...- ColorCoor•••ted . BA'IH .'IOWIU IATHTO~IL · ·199 =~~~~ '~ ~ WASHCLOTH . 991 . IIOULAI t1.1t • ••••• • • . ... · Fashion stripes or solid colors . In cotton or poly/ cotton blend. .PLUMP .•,... ID PILLOW ··~•••" liGULA I 47 M.t7 Resilient , non-allergenic polyester filling . Durable ticking. 20" x 26" size. · ................. ,....... lrla.. lrl•® Acrylic (elor lorry f••rlc Eye·cokhing solid cblors In ArneJ® tr locetote / nylon blend. .t8J50'W. · • ·~· TM CeleMM C.rp. ..7 COLORFUL "LANHAI" .KITS "197 . YARD SAVI •• . ' ' DuPont ;3 -ply yarn. 36x4S" or 34x45" approx. finished sizes. · RIG. $6.44 · �. S_e~ It! Believe It! . . Murphy's Mart. Savings Can't Be Beat! ' .... AL. . . . . ARRIWS .,.17 BGVLAII27 · ........ ..,. CHIHO&L® . DIIITAL ALARM CLOCK \ REGULAR PRICE •• • • • • • • 111.27 ( DISCOUNT PRICE ; • • • • • • • 1 8.97 llllTAL (1.1(1( lAIII 6 97 Wake to music or alarm. -- Forward/reverse time set. Lighted readout. 3" speakBig readout; lighted dial, Snoozer. Walnut-look finish. · Aiarm®. Black poly case. · Four-blade, razor broodheocl points . ............ 3• • LIIIMIIII. AIIIFM 1:1111, I-TRACK PLAYD ~· IIIIICI ....... . ...... •st.M ,_lAlLI' CASSETTE PLAYIIIIICII. . REBATE from GE* ••• •••• ·~00 ii;, ::.:::.. Converta-tip. 30" long. (Points not included.) _-;v•to•• DISCOUNT PIIICI ............ '44~tJ IIIUllfroMGI ..... : ........ ~==TI IIOULAR t5.26 , GAUON Gon on easy , dries fast. So!'P and water doan up. Lood-froo. White or colors. _·.· AMIFM IIAYEL CLOCK R...,ler Prke ... DIK-t Prka •• BGULAI tst.M 45.97 ...... l'lloe ..... '21.44 '34.97 ..._ Prioe., . , 116.44. 1 .................•s.eo ....... GI ... -~~·" ' 'AftwRaloate.·.. - c..• 29" After......... ,_(eel 1•.t • . Perfect for business trips or vacations. Chirp alarm. ·teo quartz dock. Backlight. 5'11''l x 3'W x o/4'0. Slices, shreds, blends, Storts brewing 2 to 10' It's •lightweight for aoay · . . · morel Stainless steel cups ol lila time set on its_ ironing. With · 25 slaom . ·. · blade, reversible disc. -clock. With filters. .verlts, woter window. 11 • • ••:•:n:•~.LI ..... ..... ....,...., ·" lA . IMIIIIIII II f11.47 ........... ••• ••• ••• ••••• s:;E Ia•• · 179e99 DISCOUNT I .... .. • 149e00 I PRICE ~ElATE FROM I I POLAROID .... • 5e00 RE&ATEfram POLAROID .. .. .. ·'5.00 •19•• YOUR AFTIR COST RERA TE ...... (DETAILS IN STORE) Plus f1 Money look Fo:am Poleroltll I I I I i~!r s1•• Madel EL-506 SCIEIITIFI( CALCILAIOI Rebate • • Pluo 115 Maney look From Poloraltll Autom~tic sonar so~nd -wave focusing gives you sharp, clear photos every ttme. Automotte single lens previewing. Low light indicator. RElATE DETAILS AVAILAILE IN STORE & , .... , •••• .... .,.• PRICE....... DISCOUNT PRICE .......... .. 124.88 Glvos a tough, lana looting finish on wood. maoanry . Quid. drying . • AT LIAST 16 Pill STOll . ONE-SIE~ OIII·STIP® CAMIRA I REGULAR PRICE .. .. .. .. • .. .. 129.97 I I · SOllY, NO IAINCHECKS CAMERA ' Arithmetic, 3·key memory, roots , powers, ~ L.am ...... 181111 IAVI •• 97 \Ill I I l ! , II 8~ Du.reblo finioh roaiata •t•lnt from gaoos and fumoo . s..-th, tough finish reafata bllatering . Soop/ -tor clean-up . • ... nua ----- ctvas .... .. ~~ Durable, rust-proof, convenient I 9~LLON -·· " logarithms, hyperbolic, inverse hyper· bolic functions , scientific notation, _trigonometry , more. Case, botteries. I 4 .. Orloo .,icl<ly to a dureblo linioh. Wdoan-oop. Oocot alar co~ . 51-70 SONAR S : • I &I AMI LAlli I 111• & .-PAIR I IIOUI.AI I t7.H GAUON IIMULAII · BaHeries not included. · loloetoDotallo.laSII!N REGULAR I Gjvoa a smooth, profess.lonol looking J.linlsh. Woter clocm-up. Many colors . I I I I I I I I I IRATI DETAilS IN STOll u• 2 94 GAU.ON _,..~~~ 97 Push-button controls. built-in ........ condenser mike. Runs on bot~ Great musical companion I Runs teiies, AC converter or car . . on AC cord (included). bo«eries oclopter (all extra). (extro) or car adapter (extra). ...........r® . SftAY, mAll . . . .y • • . ,. 6 ----------------'1I ----------- •'4.11 40 Din LAIQ FLAT Metal pan and t" roller with cover. .....1.11 ...,._ n ... PKG. Of PKG. Of t · 4 I �. S_e~ It! Believe It! . . Murphy's Mart. Savings Can't Be Beat! ' .... AL. . . . . ARRIWS .,.17 BGVLAII27 · ........ ..,. CHIHO&L® . DIIITAL ALARM CLOCK \ REGULAR PRICE •• • • • • • • 111.27 ( DISCOUNT PRICE ; • • • • • • • 1 8.97 llllTAL (1.1(1( lAIII 6 97 Wake to music or alarm. -- Forward/reverse time set. Lighted readout. 3" speakBig readout; lighted dial, Snoozer. Walnut-look finish. · Aiarm®. Black poly case. · Four-blade, razor broodheocl points . ............ 3• • LIIIMIIII. AIIIFM 1:1111, I-TRACK PLAYD ~· IIIIICI ....... . ...... •st.M ,_lAlLI' CASSETTE PLAYIIIIICII. . REBATE from GE* ••• •••• ·~00 ii;, ::.:::.. Converta-tip. 30" long. (Points not included.) _-;v•to•• DISCOUNT PIIICI ............ '44~tJ IIIUllfroMGI ..... : ........ ~==TI IIOULAR t5.26 , GAUON Gon on easy , dries fast. So!'P and water doan up. Lood-froo. White or colors. _·.· AMIFM IIAYEL CLOCK R...,ler Prke ... DIK-t Prka •• BGULAI tst.M 45.97 ...... l'lloe ..... '21.44 '34.97 ..._ Prioe., . , 116.44. 1 .................•s.eo ....... GI ... -~~·" ' 'AftwRaloate.·.. - c..• 29" After......... ,_(eel 1•.t • . Perfect for business trips or vacations. Chirp alarm. ·teo quartz dock. Backlight. 5'11''l x 3'W x o/4'0. Slices, shreds, blends, Storts brewing 2 to 10' It's •lightweight for aoay · . . · morel Stainless steel cups ol lila time set on its_ ironing. With · 25 slaom . ·. · blade, reversible disc. -clock. With filters. .verlts, woter window. 11 • • ••:•:n:•~.LI ..... ..... ....,...., ·" lA . IMIIIIIII II f11.47 ........... ••• ••• ••• ••••• s:;E Ia•• · 179e99 DISCOUNT I .... .. • 149e00 I PRICE ~ElATE FROM I I POLAROID .... • 5e00 RE&ATEfram POLAROID .. .. .. ·'5.00 •19•• YOUR AFTIR COST RERA TE ...... (DETAILS IN STORE) Plus f1 Money look Fo:am Poleroltll I I I I i~!r s1•• Madel EL-506 SCIEIITIFI( CALCILAIOI Rebate • • Pluo 115 Maney look From Poloraltll Autom~tic sonar so~nd -wave focusing gives you sharp, clear photos every ttme. Automotte single lens previewing. Low light indicator. RElATE DETAILS AVAILAILE IN STORE & , .... , •••• .... .,.• PRICE....... DISCOUNT PRICE .......... .. 124.88 Glvos a tough, lana looting finish on wood. maoanry . Quid. drying . • AT LIAST 16 Pill STOll . ONE-SIE~ OIII·STIP® CAMIRA I REGULAR PRICE .. .. .. .. • .. .. 129.97 I I · SOllY, NO IAINCHECKS CAMERA ' Arithmetic, 3·key memory, roots , powers, ~ L.am ...... 181111 IAVI •• 97 \Ill I I l ! , II 8~ Du.reblo finioh roaiata •t•lnt from gaoos and fumoo . s..-th, tough finish reafata bllatering . Soop/ -tor clean-up . • ... nua ----- ctvas .... .. ~~ Durable, rust-proof, convenient I 9~LLON -·· " logarithms, hyperbolic, inverse hyper· bolic functions , scientific notation, _trigonometry , more. Case, botteries. I 4 .. Orloo .,icl<ly to a dureblo linioh. Wdoan-oop. Oocot alar co~ . 51-70 SONAR S : • I &I AMI LAlli I 111• & .-PAIR I IIOUI.AI I t7.H GAUON IIMULAII · BaHeries not included. · loloetoDotallo.laSII!N REGULAR I Gjvoa a smooth, profess.lonol looking J.linlsh. Woter clocm-up. Many colors . I I I I I I I I I IRATI DETAilS IN STOll u• 2 94 GAU.ON _,..~~~ 97 Push-button controls. built-in ........ condenser mike. Runs on bot~ Great musical companion I Runs teiies, AC converter or car . . on AC cord (included). bo«eries oclopter (all extra). (extro) or car adapter (extra). ...........r® . SftAY, mAll . . . .y • • . ,. 6 ----------------'1I ----------- •'4.11 40 Din LAIQ FLAT Metal pan and t" roller with cover. .....1.11 ...,._ n ... PKG. Of PKG. Of t · 4 I �• QUALITY-TESTED HOUSEHOLD AIDS AT SAVINGS! TRY THEM AND COMPARE! .our brands perform like national brands .•• but they're priced like generics! ,. =.:.-== • ..,""'•"i"' ..t .... . .. ..... •' c"'.'"""'' .. ~ ·· · •1•1'0/ " 3 $1 f01t 6-0UNa SIZE • Berry • Herbal • Baby Powder Limit 3 REGULAR 4tC • .. i"~ .....c....... REGULAR sail All FIIS• •IS ... 0 MIUP® SPlAY "·" ~z 12 OUNCE liMIT 2 u..itl eo. •• . C s....,......... ................... !!. LIMit 2 86c·:. I MGULAa f1.SJ ~~~ph4's . MAAT TOWELS ........... .G. 63c ••n.naNSE ILASS CLIAIIII 22oztJC SPIAY CLIAIIII · t Limit 2 uozttC RIG. Limit 2 Jlc " ARIIIAIK IOWLQIMD AIIIOIIAIK IOWLQEa.l JIMMPACKAII IOUIIISS. Solltl ..... 42c· toz.42c· WlnnlngNumbefl Posted 58pt. 28, 1980 WIN with McDoneld's® $2,500,000 Prize Celebration "' • 126 LIMit 2 NUMBER ..GULA• t1.M WlMSWIGEN mn IGIIN ® RUI OFF SIL\1111 IAR edge ol COin Obo\le wtltl to rll\'801vour 52.500.000 Prize Celebrohon Numbef See rules on reverse side 16 veors or alOe! lo ploy NO PURCHASE NECESSAIY FAIIIC sen.1 M aiiYa lSI 40 . .lheeta~ 116 Limit 2 ...... ..., .•-o_u_L_a_•_"_... _ _......._•_ua..i ~..• 111. . . _ 'll'heFrhlndly ··-~~ Oz.l16 u~z.68c LIMit I In order to ""e everyone, we . 16 reserve the rl1ht to limit quantftl". LIMit 1 Sorry, no Ml" to dHiera. legulor prices may vary ltr store. SUPPLEMENT TO THE TRIBUNI! CHRONICLI!, SUNDAY, SI!PT. 14, STURGIS DAILY JOURNAUJOURNAL WEEKLY REVIEW, BRYAN TIMES, LOGAN DAILY NEWS, THE ADVERTISER/BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINI!R, ALLIANCE REVIEW, THE NEWS MESSENGER, CRESCI!NT NEWS/MARKETEER, MON., SI!PT. 1S, Tlf"P CITY HERALD/WEST MILTON RECORDITRI CITY ADVOCATE/VANDALIA DRUMMER NEWS, CENTRAL ~ IIMI-SAV. SftAYSIAICI RIOULA• Me ............... ........... "C''4·DOOR HATCHBACK ADVANCED ENGINEERING AND FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ~':!;,.86C " orot er. aluable prizes U...lt I liGULA• t1.1. " TUI!t., 81!". 11, SHOPPI!R, BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH FORUM, ADVI!RTIBIR-TRIIUNI!III!NECA IIHT1NI!L. DAILY SENTINEL-TRIBUNE, RECORD COURIER, WED., M". 11, " · PlEASANT RI!GIITIR/SUNOAY TIMES SENTINEL, SAT./SUN., SEPT. 13114, ATHINI MEIIENOI!A. MEISINGIR ADVERTISER, SUN/MON., SEPT. 14115, RI!CORD HERALD/3C ADVERTISI!R, MT. VERNON NEWS/KNOX WI!KLY NEWS. I .. .._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Aun /12 1 Plus Money So v1ng McDonald's Food Coupons McDonald's �• QUALITY-TESTED HOUSEHOLD AIDS AT SAVINGS! TRY THEM AND COMPARE! .our brands perform like national brands .•• but they're priced like generics! ,. =.:.-== • ..,""'•"i"' ..t .... . .. ..... •' c"'.'"""'' .. ~ ·· · •1•1'0/ " 3 $1 f01t 6-0UNa SIZE • Berry • Herbal • Baby Powder Limit 3 REGULAR 4tC • .. i"~ .....c....... REGULAR sail All FIIS• •IS ... 0 MIUP® SPlAY "·" ~z 12 OUNCE liMIT 2 u..itl eo. •• . C s....,......... ................... !!. LIMit 2 86c·:. I MGULAa f1.SJ ~~~ph4's . MAAT TOWELS ........... .G. 63c ••n.naNSE ILASS CLIAIIII 22oztJC SPIAY CLIAIIII · t Limit 2 uozttC RIG. Limit 2 Jlc " ARIIIAIK IOWLQIMD AIIIOIIAIK IOWLQEa.l JIMMPACKAII IOUIIISS. Solltl ..... 42c· toz.42c· WlnnlngNumbefl Posted 58pt. 28, 1980 WIN with McDoneld's® $2,500,000 Prize Celebration "' • 126 LIMit 2 NUMBER ..GULA• t1.M WlMSWIGEN mn IGIIN ® RUI OFF SIL\1111 IAR edge ol COin Obo\le wtltl to rll\'801vour 52.500.000 Prize Celebrohon Numbef See rules on reverse side 16 veors or alOe! lo ploy NO PURCHASE NECESSAIY FAIIIC sen.1 M aiiYa lSI 40 . .lheeta~ 116 Limit 2 ...... ..., .•-o_u_L_a_•_"_... _ _......._•_ua..i ~..• 111. . . _ 'll'heFrhlndly ··-~~ Oz.l16 u~z.68c LIMit I In order to ""e everyone, we . 16 reserve the rl1ht to limit quantftl". LIMit 1 Sorry, no Ml" to dHiera. legulor prices may vary ltr store. SUPPLEMENT TO THE TRIBUNI! CHRONICLI!, SUNDAY, SI!PT. 14, STURGIS DAILY JOURNAUJOURNAL WEEKLY REVIEW, BRYAN TIMES, LOGAN DAILY NEWS, THE ADVERTISER/BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINI!R, ALLIANCE REVIEW, THE NEWS MESSENGER, CRESCI!NT NEWS/MARKETEER, MON., SI!PT. 1S, Tlf"P CITY HERALD/WEST MILTON RECORDITRI CITY ADVOCATE/VANDALIA DRUMMER NEWS, CENTRAL ~ IIMI-SAV. SftAYSIAICI RIOULA• Me ............... ........... "C''4·DOOR HATCHBACK ADVANCED ENGINEERING AND FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ~':!;,.86C " orot er. aluable prizes U...lt I liGULA• t1.1. " TUI!t., 81!". 11, SHOPPI!R, BUCYRUS TELEGRAPH FORUM, ADVI!RTIBIR-TRIIUNI!III!NECA IIHT1NI!L. DAILY SENTINEL-TRIBUNE, RECORD COURIER, WED., M". 11, " · PlEASANT RI!GIITIR/SUNOAY TIMES SENTINEL, SAT./SUN., SEPT. 13114, ATHINI MEIIENOI!A. MEISINGIR ADVERTISER, SUN/MON., SEPT. 14115, RI!CORD HERALD/3C ADVERTISI!R, MT. VERNON NEWS/KNOX WI!KLY NEWS. I .. .._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Aun /12 1 Plus Money So v1ng McDonald's Food Coupons McDonald's �MeDonalds ® Every week. for 4 weeks a c hance to win va luable p rizes by matc hing your Prize Celebration Number to the Winning Numbers posted weekly a t all partic ipating McDonald's' . 125 In line lurnlture cabinet Inc ludes AM-FM Multi-plex Stereo with ca sseHe recorder Automatic Turntable and Two (2) Speakers Wlnn~ Numbetl Posted sept. 28, 1980 250 sets WIIN with McDonald'soo $2.500,000 Prize Celebration "' NUMBER 2500 from the original motion picture sound track XANAOU , SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT 2, and ONE WAY ®MCJ\ R:CORDS * 2,500,000 HOW TO SHARE IN THE FUN AND PRIZES Ruo o n the siM!r oor with edge ot co•n on each $2.500.000 Prize Ceteorotton tic ket to rEII/901 your weekly $2.500.000 Pnze CeteOrot10n number II you match the number on your ticket to on IClenhc o t number olllclolly postoo at any portlclpotlng McDonald's you wm the pnze rnc:lrco ted New wmnlng numbers Wl tt be postec:l weekly Eac h week you hove a new chance to Wln '.'Qtuobte pnzes IM PORTANT Some Prize Ceteorohon hc kets ho\19 (under the siM!r OOr) on rnstont wtnner In odditron to a Pnze Ceteorotlon number You could wtn twic e on one ticket See rules on r8119rse srde PLUS ... Mo ney Saving Coupons tor Me Donalds · Menu Items lotol OPPfOxtmote re1011value atoll pfltes ovotlot>le �MeDonalds ® Every week. for 4 weeks a c hance to win va luable p rizes by matc hing your Prize Celebration Number to the Winning Numbers posted weekly a t all partic ipating McDonald's' . 125 In line lurnlture cabinet Inc ludes AM-FM Multi-plex Stereo with ca sseHe recorder Automatic Turntable and Two (2) Speakers Wlnn~ Numbetl Posted sept. 28, 1980 250 sets WIIN with McDonald'soo $2.500,000 Prize Celebration "' NUMBER 2500 from the original motion picture sound track XANAOU , SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT 2, and ONE WAY ®MCJ\ R:CORDS * 2,500,000 HOW TO SHARE IN THE FUN AND PRIZES Ruo o n the siM!r oor with edge ot co•n on each $2.500.000 Prize Ceteorotton tic ket to rEII/901 your weekly $2.500.000 Pnze CeteOrot10n number II you match the number on your ticket to on IClenhc o t number olllclolly postoo at any portlclpotlng McDonald's you wm the pnze rnc:lrco ted New wmnlng numbers Wl tt be postec:l weekly Eac h week you hove a new chance to Wln '.'Qtuobte pnzes IM PORTANT Some Prize Ceteorohon hc kets ho\19 (under the siM!r OOr) on rnstont wtnner In odditron to a Pnze Ceteorotlon number You could wtn twic e on one ticket See rules on r8119rse srde PLUS ... Mo ney Saving Coupons tor Me Donalds · Menu Items lotol OPPfOxtmote re1011value atoll pfltes ovotlot>le �cash reoemptiOn value 1120 cent D NOW WOULD BE A 600D TIME 6fCALISE MOST OF Tl4E TOURISTS WILL 6E GONE .. Cash redemptiOn value, t 120 cent D !-lAVE A NICE TRIP:.. set-.~D ME A POSTCARD· Cash red~mphon value t cent, no D Cash reaempt10n villue 1120 cent. D HIY, 4-u~u! %"vi Al-WAYS W~f.RII>­ WHA,. 00 ~u &f.JYI 12_0 uP tiiAI ON ,.,..e MOUNf'AIN ALl. I>AY? W!Lt..~ A'f .SuNfll$1 :c G£,. uP, 11\T A ttANDFu£. OF PAft.c.HII) COILN, AAD STAAT MID..,.A,.IN6. AND ...tiiN fANTA#'IC! AA1I1NS. • PJI..sA.. llfltiNUt fJtll$! ffO? p0&S l WH,._.,. Do IANAII.aA $Pf-l'f"S I YOU M!D•..-ATi PAMCAIG.St A IOU..-~ p0~,-o ClotaPS! .I)OLtCirHMvr.rt · JAICID A&i'S~I \ ~ ,.""•N.tt.ttst;> ,, . ... "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1980 cclaskey duckworth nelson