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                  <text>·12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Fnday , Nov . 16, 1979

~~------------College

Senate rejects
hospital plan

GROWS THEM BIG - Thre€-year old Randy Eugene Bing, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bmg, Rt. 1, Lon ~ Bottom, stands beside a pumpkin
that weighs over 100 pounds . TI1e pumpkiru; was grown by Randy's grandfather, Ralph Painte r, Rt. I , Middlepo rt . Mrs Pamter sa1d the pumpkin
ITUlde over W p1es.

TO END MARRIAGES
In ..Meigs C&lt;Junt y Common Pl ea.&lt;
C&lt;Jurt Shirley A.Roush, Pomeroy
filed suit for d! vorce agatns t Bobby
R. Roush, Pomeroy .
Paula Sue Jones, Middleport , an d
Jeffrey Allen Jones. Pomeroy, fli ed
for dissolution of marriage

RAN OFF HJGHWA Y
In order to keep from hitting a
dee r Howard Cra1g , Rt 4, Pomeroy ,
traveling on county road 17 in Scipio
Townslu p, ~·ent off the highway, the
...,e1gs County Sheriff's department
repo rted .
Th e re was heavy damage to the
('r JJK truck. The dr1ver was not mJured.

,

•

'•••
SOME

EXTRA

Area deaths
DARRELL JENKS
Darrell Jenks, 70, Mason, died
Thursday in Pleasant Valley
Hospital .
He was born Oct. 4, 1909, in
Newark, Oh. . son of the late
Fremont and Hattie Wagner
Jenltin8 .
He was a retired electrician with
Kaiser Aluminum, member of the
Christian Brethren Church, charter
member of the Mason Historical
Society , a member of IBEW, local
968, Parkersburg, the Mason Fire
Dept and an associate member of
theVFW .
Surviving are his wife, Charlotte
M. Jenkins, a step-&lt;laughter , Mrs .

Howard (Mary) Huck, Rocky
Mount, Va.
Two step-sons, Frank L. Roush ,
Sevron, Md ., and Chester Roush,
Gallipolis, aiso survive .
Eleven step-grandchildren survive along with two step greatgrandchildren .
A brother, Fremont Jenks, Flatwoods, Ky., and a sister survive.
Funeral services will be Sunday at
1:30 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral
Home, with the Rev. James Lewis
officiating. Burtal will follow in the
Adamsville Cemetery .
Friends llUlY call at the funeral
home Saturday from z..4 p.m. and 7-9
p.m .

UMW's president
will step down

CASH

Makes the holidays so much more fun . Join
our Christmas Club lor 1980. Now open.
. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW . ..
Deposot Each
Receive Ne•t
Week For
Year For
. 49 Weeks
Christmas
SOc .. . .. . . ..... . ... . ............. S25.00
Sl.OO ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. $50.00
$2.00 . . . • . ....................... SlOO.OO
$3.00 .. .................. . .. .. ... SlSO.OO
$5.00 . ...... . .. ..... .. . ... . .. . . . . S250.00
$10.00 ... ' . . ' . . ... ' .. . . . ' . . . . .... ssoo.oo
$20.00 ... . . ... ...... . . . . . ..... . S I ,000.00
Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1980, make
49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National
Bank will make the 50th payment for you.
You will also receive a FREE Christmas corsage when
you open your club .

pomeroy
rutland
tuppers plains

lor the commoo good ."
He said he was referring to the
hospital iiJdustry .
As members filed into the House
) chwnber to vote Thursday , they
passed through a waiting throng of
hospital lobbyists packed in the
hallway . There was a handful of
administration lobbyists, too.
"We worked our heads off," said
ooe White House repre5entative who
asked not to be named . " It was
disappointing . We thought more
members would ccme with us .. .. We
didn't think it would be this bad."
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill,
D-Mass ., however, wasn't sw-prised
at the defeat. He said he was never
optimistic about passage, even
though he pleaded with the House to
save the Carter bill.
Asked why the administration
pressed for House actioo, O'Neill
said, "I guess they figured they're in
as good a shape as they'll ever be."
For two years, the administration
has been promoting its own
legislation that would have
established guidelines fer increases
in hospital expenditures.
Carter 's plan said hospitals that
failed to stay within the federal
guidelines - last calculated at 11 .6
percent this year - would have been
s ubj ect to mandatory federal
conlrols on how much they could
Spt·ciaJ appt'aJ issut·d
charge for iniJIItient services . The
hospital inflation rate was 12.8
An appeal has been issued for ' ' percent last year.
Charles Leonard Cornell whose
Arguments
against
the
home and belongings were comadministration plan centered on
pletely destroyed by fire this week .
charges it would lessen the quality of
C&lt;Jrnell needs furniture, bedding,
care for patients while increasing
dishes and clothing and items
the volume of red tape.
donated can be left at the location of
"It would be a bureaucratic
his former home from 10 a.m. to 4 monstrosity." said Robert H.
p.m . each day . The location is on
Mlchel,arter , vowing that America
C&lt;Jrnell Road, near Stiversville in
won't sell freedom for oil, wants the
the Portland area .
nation ·s governors to help cui
Cornell wears lSI&gt; shirts, 3-1 waist
pelroleum consumption by 4 percent
and JO length !rousers, bib overalls,
to ITUlke up for the loss of Iranian
size 8 shoes and coats in size J&amp;.oiO.
imports .
WASHINGTON ! AP I The
Carter administration is blaming
resounding House rejection of the
president's standby hospital cost
conlrol plan on the medical lobby.
but says it isn 't about to admit
defeat.
Although administration officiais
were surprised and upset over the
House action Thursday, White
House jress secretary Jody Powell
said "the ball game is not over yet"
and vowed to get the hospital cost
conlrol legislation passed.
The next step may be to try to get
the Senate to adopt the bill first .
On Thurrsday, the House voted
234-166 to dump Carter's plan in
favor of a measure that would let the
hospitals voluntarily police their
own costs. It was a heavy blow to the
administration smce the bill had
been touted as a key element in
Carter's fight against inflation .
The new bill, authored by Rep .
Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., and
approved on a 321-75 vote, would aiso
establish a special conunission to
study the causes of rising hospital
costs and report its findings to
Congress .
Powell described the House action
as a " victory for the highly financed
special illterest lobby and. a .defeat .

pomeroy
national
bank
the bonk of
the century
established 1872

FDIC

WASHINGTON 1 AP )
A
hospJtatized Arnold Miller. whose
fillless to run the United Mine
Workers has come under increasing
debate, is giving up conlrol just one
week after accusing union vice
president Sam Chur c h,
his
successor , of plotting his ouster.
The union's executive board was
meeting today to formally accept
Miller 's resigna!Jon and to nwne
him president emeritus, at1 action
that automatically makes Church
head of the 270,000-rnember union .
Uruon General C.runsel Harrison
Combs said in advance of the
meetin~ that he had seen a copy of
the board 's resolution . He said he
learned Thursday that Miller had
decided to resign .
In fragile health for ITU!Dy years ,
Miller. 56. has been bospitalized m
Charleston , W.Va, since suffering a
heart attack while hunting four days
ago .
His frequent absences from the
union headquarters here have led

more and more board members to
question whether he was still fit to
run the un1on . One. who asked not to

EGG REPORT
O)LUMBUS, Ohio (API - Eggs
- Prices paid to counlry paclting
plants for eggs delivered to major
Ohio cities . Cases included
consumer grades including U.S .
grades, minimum 50 case lots .
Carton Large A &amp;s-&lt;19, Medium A
~2. Small A 4~2 .
Sales to retailers in major Ohio
cities , cartons delivered : Large A
white 77~. mostly 77-79, medium 71 110, mostly 71 -73.
Poultry jrices at Ohio farms, light
type hens to few too report .
Cincinnati Jrucklot Jrading on
fryers 42-44 . and Cleveland is ~-

be identllled . said Miller " is
incapable because of his sickness .
He can't run the union ."
Monday 's heart attack was
Miller's second. He had a stroke in
1978 and suffers from spinal arthritis
and black lung disease , both the
result of the more than 20 years
Miller spent m the mmes of West

Virginia
As the executive board looked for
a graceful way to ease Miller out of
day-to-&lt;lay control , there was talk or
forcing him to take indefinite sick
leave or the hooorary post of
president emeritus.
But Miller apparently decided to
take matters into hiss own hands
after his latest heart attack and
began making plans to step aside ,
said a union official who asked not to
be named .

SQUADS CALLED
The Middleport Emergency Squad
was ca lled to Brownell Ave ., at 1:15
a .m . Friday for Martha Burns .
Treatment was provided on the
scene .
The Pomeroy Emergency Squad
was called to Naylor's Run Hill at
S: 30 a .m . Friday for Victor Leifheit.
Mr. Leifheit who has been ill was
dead upon the unit's arrival.

SEEN AND HEARD
OCALA, Fla . - Thirty-six people
from the Gallia County Senior
Citizens Center left Florida in a
chartered Greyhound bus driven by
Randy Munnell . The group includes
three men, other than Randy . In
charge is Director Jean Niday . Last
night abroad will be at Clllwnbia , s.
!1:., Friday night .

Football Scores--------------..

Ohio State · · · · · · · · 18

Ohio U. . ......... 38

Kentucky . ....... 31

Purdue ...... . ... 37

Miami ....... . ... 25

IDinois ........... 29;

"'Michigan · · · · · · .. 15

Bowling Green .... 21

Florida ... . ....... 3

Indiana ......... . 21

Cincinnati ........ 14

Northwestern .... 13
~

•

unba
'•I
'

•,,

"

~·
·"

FLAGS PRESENTED - Meigs Probate C&lt;Jurt Judge Robert E .
Buck, left, has received new Amencan and Ohio flags for his courtroom.
With him is Christopher M . Custer, an assistant to C&lt;Jngressman Miller
who presented the Americar flag. The Ohio flag was presented by Ohio
Senator Oakley Collins.

Death benefit will be paid
provides that officers of FeeneyBennett Post will g;ve to the widow
of a deceased legionnaire or the
nearest of kin of a post member as
follows : $50 for one to five years con·
tinuous year membership ; $100 for
su through 12 years of continuous
m embers !up ; $150 for 13 through 19
years of continuous membership,
and $200 for 20 years and over con·
tinuous membership .
The post member must be in good
sU!nding at the time of his death.
Any trllllSferred member into the
post wlll go by the above categories
until he has been a member in good
standm~ for seven contin uous years
before his prevJOus contin uous membership is countl'd .
Offi cers ha ve · the power to in·
c rease the amount set forth or if the
post should mc ur financial diffi culties . the officers have the right,
acting m good faith . to discontinue

A death benefit will be paid by
Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American
Legion , as a part of its new membership incentive pro~ram .
The constitution and by-laws of the
Middleport post were updated and
approved by the American Legion
State Department of Oluo.
The new incentive program 1s
retroaclive to Jan. 1, 1978 and

ASC committee
members attend
two-day seminar
Meig s
County
Agr ic ultural
Stabilization and C&lt;Jnservat1on Service iASCS ) chairperson Clarence
Price, VJce-&lt;ohairperson Virgil King
ard Reed Jeffers. member of Meigs
County ASC committee , along With
C&lt;Junty Executive Dlredor Dav1d
Fo• attended 3 two-&lt;l.ay seminar
November 13 and 14 at Zanesville .
The local AS\ committee IS
responsible for administenng the
Federal Farm Program at the local
level.
The seminar was to inform and UJ&gt;date the ASC l-ommittees and CEDS
of changes in the 1980 !ann
program .
C&lt;Jnservatoon cost-t~hanng and
price support are only two of the
local progr!llTl.'l utillzed here in
Meigs County .
By working closely with the farmers in this area, all of the com·
munity benefits through such things
as cleaner water in our streams and
lakes. By adhering to good conservation practices, f anne~ are
able to produce an abundance of
food and fiber lor domes tic use and
exports
The Price Support Program permits farmers to build grain storage
and contam their gram on the farm
and market l t more evenly
throughout the year, helpmg to keep
food prices more stable .

the Uon.alton.
A committee composed of three offi ce rs wlu r h wtll mclode the com·
rnander . the adjutant and the finance offocer w1ll venfy eligibility
requirements .
Anyone Wlshing to join the post
may contact any member or is
welcome to attend the regular
meetings which are held at 7:30p.m .
on the second and fourth Wedne.'!days of eac h month Dues are $8
a year .

. ( :OLO\' · .
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•

Tonight thru T~esday
Tlll•

act"••••r• ~at dnt•

vo•

In, p•ll• \'O• •Nat
and t•an yo• ap.~~rll

I II..Uao.

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-- I -- -

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..

ELBERFELD$

'

'

As Unique As You
Chn . . un;L\ \..J.rd" ram· vnur l)t'!"'lona.J lllt' \ \.;lgt ' [II r~:oplt•
who k11n"' ;J.fld lo\l' you 'Iltat' . , ~h ~ dt'..,l~rl I" '41 unporttnl
and wh1 ~ll' wor&lt;b 11&lt;~-d to ht· Jl" l nght ll&lt;!llmark make'

Teacher leader
•
•
•
not optzmzstzc
POMEROY, Ohio lAP 1
Marathon negotiating sessions
aimed at ending the eight-week old
teachers strike in the Meigs Local
School District by Sunday night
were underway this weekend .
David Bowen, president-elect of
the Meigs Local Teachers
Association, said Saturday he was
not "overly" optimistic a settlement
would be reached .
"I like to call it ·guarded op timism' because we've been through
this before,'' said Bowen .
Representatives for the
association and for the board of
education reswned contract talks
Friday and were scheduled to spend
the weekend bargaining around-theclock in Columbus at the Ohio
Department of Education offices.
"I'm glad the state (education)
department is involved . That's a
good sign," Bowen said . The
association , he sa1d . represents ~24
of the district's I45 ed ucators
Teachers have been on •trike since Sept . 24. In an effort to facilitate
negotiations, the board of education
closed schools Oct. 16.
The tactic failed, however,
because "we did not negotiate for
about two weeks after that," said
Bowen.
He said that if the matter isn'
resolved Sunday night, the
discussions would probably be
moved back to Pomeroy.
A parent in the school district has
filed suit in an effort to get Probate

Judge Robert Buck to assume con trol of the school district, as
provided by state law .
"As l understand it, Judge Buck
could take over the school district
according to sUite law provided it 's

'.,,

involved

a

fair

dismissal policy and an annual wage
scale .
·
"We have right now on the
!bargaining I table what we call a
'disciplinary clause . 'In other words,
it requires just cause to dismiss a
teacher." said Bowen . ' That seems
to be the main slicking point "
Teachers have offered to accept a
base pay of $10,000 a year along with
some charges in the salary steps .
said Bowen .

L;UUDYEAR WINNER - Paul
Baer, Route 1. MIDersvllle , was winner of the Goodyear Award for outstanding cooaervatioo practices at
lbe 111111.W meeting ol the Meigs SoU
and Water CODBervatlon Dlsbict
beld Thursday nlght at the Chester
Elementary School. Baer •••
pre.eoted lbe awlll'd by Bob Adam•,
Goodyear Co. represeolallve.

Special
•
meetmg

Tuesday

GALI..IPOLIS - The Gallipolis
City Commission wlll meet on
specoal session Tuesday at 8 p .m. in
the Municipal Court Room .
Agenda items include :
--Consideratiion of a resolution
Area deaths . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A -4 authonzmg the city manager to
Classified ads ....... . ... .. ..... . .......... .. ... . ... D+9 advertiSe for b1ds f&lt;r the home
Farm news ..... . ......... . .................... . ... C+ 7 improvement and r epair project for
the Maple Shade area H . U. D.
Lifestyle ....... , .......... . ..... , ... . ............. 8·1·12 Co mmunit y Dev elopment Blo ck
Local News , ......... . ... , ... . ........ . ... . ........ A-2,11 Grant Program
Sports ....................... . ............... . ... . . C· 1·5 --Gm sideration of a resolution
authorizing the city manager to
TV gulde . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . D· 7 accept easements from Spruce St.
residents for the c onstruction of the
Spruce Street water lone relocatiOn .
-Coosideralion of a resolution
authorizin g the city manager to
acce pt ea sements from Chlllicothe
Rd . rcsodcnts for the construclion of
the Ll11lllcothe Road sarutary sewer
line .
--C.onsideration of an ordina ne e
appoinling Alma C. Martin as City
student ·s use of Ideas . Moreo ver . Auditor .
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County
--Consideration of an ordinanc e
education should stri ve to de ve lop in
I neal Schroll! Superintendent Gary
authorizing
the city manager to
each student a feeling of pride and a
Toothaker announced Saturday Mrs .
en ter into a contract with Sommer 's
sense of responsibility and empathy
Connie Bradbury was recently selecGMC for replacement parts ftr the
toward other people , the school . the
ted as the 1~ Galiia County Local
Sanitation Department.
town, the state , and the nation. The
Teacher of the Year . Mrs . Bradbury
student
should be taught to aim high
is a Vocational Home Economics
in
his
ability
to achieve and to go as
teacher at Kyger Q-eek High School
far
as
his
sensitivity
will take lum .
where she has taught lor six years.
In
order
for
education
to reach the
~e is a former graduate of Kyger
different
interests
and
talents
of the
Q-eek High School and Morehead
students,
it
must
be
flexible
and
Slate, Morehead, Ky.
modified
when
necessary
to
meet
ln Teacher nominees were recomdivi
dual
needs.
mended by their building prlncipal.
Dr . Toothaker said that the entire
Selection is made on the basis of the
schoo
l
district
extend s
individual representing the finest
congratulations
to
Connie
. The
qualities of classroom teaching .
selection was d!fflc ult , he sa1d ,
Mrs . Bradbury had to submit a
PARI S 1AP 1 - lraruan Foreign
because we have so many fine
biographical sketch, her philosophy
AlfaU" s Supervisor Abolhassan Bani
teachers in the district . He went on
of teaching, and a SWJUlUtry of
Sadr has confirmed Iran no longer
to
say that Bradbury e xemplifies
professional and civic activities .
wUI tak e dollars in payment for its
those qualltoec in teachm ~ whic h we .
In her philosophy Bradbury said ,
oil , today ·s ed1tion of the French
a.o; educators , should all strive to
'1 believe that each student should
newspaper Le Monde reported from
emulate
.
be enl-ouraged to formulate a sense

Inside today.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Ohio won't
ration gas

1the sotuatwn I has gone through the
county board of education , " Bowen
exp!aJDed .
The Meigs County Board of
EducatiOn has officially declined to
enter the dispute, saying it supports
the actions of the local school board .
·'Once county board has made that
decisoon, the JUdge can step in , " s.aid
Bowen who emphasized that Buck
has been playing a key role in at tempts to settle the strike .
The two main areas of

disagreement

• •

Iran not

DA VID.GRUESER

Grueser
promoted

by OVEC
CHESIDRE - I. 0 . Hawk, vice
president-&lt;&gt;perations, Oluo Valley
Electric Corporation, Saturday an ·
nounced the promotiOn of David E.
Grueser to the position of pur ·
chasmg coordina tor at the system
division, effective Nov . 1, 1979.
In this position, Mr . Grueser will
be relocated to the Piketon, Ohio, office and become a member of Mr .
HAwk's operating staff, replacing
Robert F . Joseph, who wi II be
retiring in the near future .
Grue""r joined OVEC in July 19(&gt;5
as a temporary guard at Kyger
creek Plant. In July 1956, he transf~rred to l.he stores deparunent as a
stores attendant, and in April 1!175,
he was p.-omoted to stores supervisor, the position he held WIW Ius
recent promotion .
Grueser ard his wife, Eileen,
presently reside at 41735 Pomeroy
Pike, Pomeroy. They plan on
moving closer to the Piketon area in
the near future

Northup man
arrested
l. AI .l..IPOUS - A !'lorthup man .
(;arry D. Church, 21 . was caught m
the act of allegedly burglarizing the
Swisher Implement Company, 539
Upper River Rd ., late Friday night.
According to a report filed by the
Gallia County Sheriff's Department.
followmg the receipt of a report of
suspicious activtty at the implement
company ,
Deputy
Timothy
Brumfield was dispatched to the
scene He arrived at 10 :09 p.m .
Discol'cring a window broken at
the front of the building and
suspecting the presence of a subjec t
within t he st ru cture . O!ftce r
Br"mfield radioed for back-up . That
call was answered by additior
courty unil•, as well a s by Gallipoli s
Clty Police officers
Arr e st ed insid e th e building,
r eport edly unarmed. was Garry D.
Church. who has been c harged with
burglary and mcarcerated m the
county jail.

C"OLUMBUS, Ohio I APl - Ohio 's
decision to cooperate with the Carter
administration
for
en ergy
conservation apparently will not
include gasoline rationing o r
minimum purchase requirements .
Robert S. Ryan, director of the
state Department of Energy , wa s
among representatives of 50 states
- including 39 governors - who
attended a White House meeting
Friday to hear President Carter 's
appeal for energy c-onservation .
The president urged states to take
U"nmediate steps to curb demand for
oil and suggested institutmg
mandatory odd~ven gasoline buying rules as well as mlmmum
purchase plans
"Gov. Rhodes has agreed that we
would cooperate in thi s urgent
request for conservation. " Ryan
eonfirmed. But he emphasized said
there would be no need to impose
mandatory purchase requirements
m Ohio.
"The shortfall in supply does not
look as if it will reach the
proportions of the first several
months of this year . And Ohioan•
pulled through wtthout mandatory
measures then and I am sure they
will continue to conserve on a
voluntary basis," he said .

Governors were encouraged to
voluntarily develop conservation
programs. The president, however,
has the power to fa-ce states lD
adopt mandatory ratiooing plans or
he can impose a federal plan.
State officials will reportedly
foc us their conservatioo efforts on
pubtic transportatioo, park and ride
programs and l'OIIUilUter car pools.
In addition to rigid enforet"ment of
the 55 mile an hour speed limit,
federal energy officials asked the
governors reduce the fuel used in
state-&lt;Jwned motor vehicles by 10
percent; they aiso encouraged the
chief executives to !rim the overall
energy used in the daily operation of
state government by S percent
Ohio appears to be in fairly good
shape as far
as
gasoline
conservation efforts . Gasoline
consumption in the sUite is down
near ly 7 percent since earlier this
ye ar. according to Ryan.
The director said the U.S.
Department of Energy will
announce specific state targets for
reducing gasoline consumption ne:rt
week . These target areas will
include reducing consumption of
heating oil and other producta
relined from crude oil.

Decision welcomed
by White House
WASHINGTON I APJ - The White
House welcomed Iran's decision
Saturday to free women and black
hostages at the U.S. embassy ill
Tehran, but urged the release of all
captives held f&lt;r two weeks by
militant
Islamic
students
demanding the return of the shah .
White House press secretary Jody
Powell said the order bjr Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini could lead to the
release of about a dozen of the
appro&lt;imately
60
American
hostages in the lr an ian capital .
While one of the captors reported
all hostages to be well , Pr esident
Carter urged An .
With Thanksgiving approaching .
Carter issued a statement saying.
··The hearts or Cill Americaris are
heavy with concern for th e safet y of
those held hostage m Iran :
" On Thanksgiving Day and durmg
the holiday weekend . I ask all
Americans to make a special prayer
at churches and synagogues and
places of pubhc meeting . Let us seek
God's guidanN' in our searc h for
peace and human brotherhood. and
pray fore return .
With Thanksgiving approa chmg .
Carter 1ssued a statement saying,
" The hearts of all Americans are
heavy with concern for the safety of
those held hostage in Iran :
·•()n Thanksgiving Day and during
the holiday weekend, l ask all

Americans to mal!:e a spedaJ jrayer
at c hurches and synagogues and
places of pubUc meeting. Let us aeek
God's guidance in ow- search f&lt;r .•
peace and human brotherhood, and ..
jray f&lt;r the sale return of thooe whose lives are threatened."
Carter's statement, five days
before Thanksgiving, seemed to
indicate he had little hope the crisis
would be over by then .
Khomeini ·s order, issued in the
name of " Islamic mercy," did not
catch the administration entirely by
surprise, Powell said. But the press
secretary refused to explaiiJ why
Carter had "reason to believe some,
hostages were about to be released." .
The announcemen t reached
Carter between 5: JO a.m. and 6 a.m.
EST . It led to a hasty telephooe
conferenet' with Secretary o state
l'vrus R. Vance . This was followed
b) a meeling of the Special
"Coordinating C&lt;Jrrunittee comprised
of top government officials who have
been keeping track of developments
m Tehran
Carter did not attend the 00.
minut e meeting, presided over
Saturday morning by Zbigniew
Brzezinski. his national security
affaU"s adviser. The session was
attended by Vance, Defense
Secretary Harold Brown, and Vice
President Walter F. Mondale .

St•lt·cl \ou r. to(in'
.

Tf&gt;hran .

of moral, social and realistic values.
The teacher should also encourage
imagination and inventiveness in the

'

Clt&gt;vdand ~t'l~ ~rant

'

MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY

more dollars

(hrisfmas (ards
'

''·
.

SUNDAY . NOV EMBER 18. 1979

taking any

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM

.., u1t l-"l'fi.'Ollt'

.• '

GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT

tntine

Connie Gradbury GalliJJ
Local 'Teacher of the Year'

VETERANS MEMORIAL
Admitted-John Blosser , Middleport; Kathryn Evaru;, Portland ;
Charles Knapp, Middleport; Florence 11lornton, Ra c me; John Hobbs,
Albany ; Andrew Batey , Middleport :
Deborah Yates , Mason .
Discharged-Mark Boyd, Earl
Snyder, Otis Casto. Roy Parker ,
Oretha Durst, Maurice Hotz, Lillie
Robinson, Charles Griffis , AlUla
Wheeler, William Easterday ,
George Hackett, Sr ., Nancy Deem.
Ronda Uoekstra . Oarence Norris .

card"' to

•

' " I'

VOL 13 NO. 42

tmts

•

_,..,u......,~t.

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

CLEVELAND I AP) - "i he city of
Cleveland has been given a $466,000
federal grant to purchase 30 electric
police cars as part of a five-year test
to be conducted by the U.S .
Department of Energy to determine
if they are feasible for police use .
Former Maya- Dennis J . Kucinich
applied f&lt;r the llJ"ant in August after
he inspected a model car, powered
by 21 batteries, that can go 72 miles
an hour and has a range of 50 miles .
Steve Hurko , a safety department
spokesman, said aU the cars will be
assigned to non..,mergency jobs .

COlliN IE BRADBURY

Asked about a c-omment on Friday
by Oil Minister Ali Akhbar Moinfar
that he 1Moinfar 1 had not ordered
such a move, Bani Sadr was quoted
as saymg : "Given my responsibility
fur ecmomy and finance . I decide.
and not Mr . Moinfar "
The report sa1d he added he would
not contact Moinfar until the next
me etin g of the Re volutionary
Council " lo clanfy the Situation ."
but did not say when the meetmg
would be .
On Friday· Le Monde quoted Bani
Sadr a s ha v ing said Tuesday that oil
bills were being issued demanding
pa yment m French and Swiss
francs. West Gennan marks and the
.Japan ese yen. a move he said would
be "the end of the domiatJon of the
t!ull ar ." •h e wo rld monetary
st a nd~nl for od tran sactions.

TEN GALLIA COUNTY
EMERGENCY
MEDI CAL SERVICE EMT 's are currently par·
ticipating in a four mo11th, 100 hour, parantedla

training course. The classroom work, which will end In
January, will be followed by 125 houn of cllnlcal
traiuin~. This cow-se is taught by Sharon Dailey, Mid·
dleport .

•

�A-3- The Sw1&lt;lay Times-Sentinel. Sunda y, Nov . 18. 1979

A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sw1W. v. Nov . 18. 1979

•

Crisis makes U. S. more energy consczous
lly MARK P OTTS
AP Business Writer
NE W YORK 1AP 1 - Th e crisis tn
U.S.-Ira nian r ela tions may do more
for energy conservat.wn m the
United States than a whole string of
preside ntial pronouncements .
" It takes a per i&lt;ld of high emotion
for Amencans to move,'' said Ralph
Bailey , chairman of CDHoco Inc . " [
think we 've got it now .··
The lakin ~ of the Ameri can

l·.m bassy and near ly 100 hostages m
Tehra n by s upport er s of th e
Aya tollah H uh olla h Kho m e ini
supporters tr iggered a series of
political and ecoo&lt;rnic a ctions by
the United Sta tes a nd Iran .
President Ca rter last Monday
banned the sh ipm ent of Iranian oil
mto th e Unite d States. Three days
later , Iran ruled out sales of oil to
U S com panies reRardless of lis

destination .
California Gov Edmund G. Brown
Jr . reimposed odd~v en gasoline
r ationin g tn hiS state. a move other
states are con siderin g.
The oil action s deJrived the
United States of 700,000 barrels of oil
a da y - aimost 4 percent of U.S.
consumption . And while it was
possible that the loss could be made
up from other sources, experts

. [OLO\l · . Drug culture enters toy field
" • n,..,,,,. . BALTIMORE IAP Amen ca 's paraphernalia on drug abuse held by
1 -

T~esday

Tonightthru

r

n. adv ent•r• ..... d .....
\IO U

Ia , p•ll• vou under

and l e aN yoa apartl

KILLER FISH
" ~"''"''

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yo uth are belllg introduced to th e
drug cultu re by newfangled ga dgets
ranging from toys with built-in
mariJ uana pipes to "roa ch clips"
disg uised at Mickey Mouse pin s ,
co ncer ned paren ts and pub li c
offi c ia ls
t old
a
Se na te
subcommittee .
" I have no do ubt that adolescent
an d preadolescent drug abusers ar e
oft en first attracted into the 'drugs
are fun ' and 'it 's OK to use drugs'
me nta lity through the r ead y
ava ilability and open display of drug
paraphernalia ," Robert G. Kramer,
coordinator of the Anne Arundel
County drug a nd alcohol progra m
said Friday.
But seve r a l
parap he rn a lia
man ufa cturer s and distribut or s
den ied that c onten tion . Th ey
charged that th e yo ungster s who use
their products are alrea dy hea \1l y
in volved Ul drugs
The real probl e m , th ey said , is
drug a buse , not the sale of so-c a li ed
··smoking accesro ries.··
The statements ca me during a
Frida y hearing on the effects of

"Wood" You Believe

th e Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
oo Criminal Justice .
The subcommittee is looking into
possible solutions to the problem ,
in cl udin g
draftin g
federal
legislation to restric t rr perhaps
even ban the sale of such products .
The hearing was just the first of
se veral to be held throughout the
countr y, including cities such as
Philadelphia and Washington .

Negotiating
WOrking

teams

POMEROY - -Apparently no set tlement had been reached in the
e1g ht week old Meigs Local
Teachers Association strike Saturday morning .
Mrs , Bonnie Fisher, president of
the association, said no word had
been received on a settlement btt
that the negotiating teams were
"still working" .
Teams from the association and
the Meigs Local Board of Education
went into negotiations at 2 p.m .
Friday in the facilities of the Ohio
Department of Education in Columbus .
According to the original anno uncement of the Columbus
negotiating sessions , it is hoped that
a settlement wtll be reached by 6
p .m Sunday (today)
Some 150 teachers and 2,800
students are affected by the
walkout .
PGA 'S NEW HOME
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla .
I AP I - Construction is under way
here of a new golf course to be called
the Tournament Players Club. The
4!S-acre property wiU be completed
sometime late in 1980 and will be the
home of the Tournament Players
Championship GoH tournament and
also the national headquarters of the
PGA Tour.

believed that it would tighten the
United State s' supply of oil
EnergyS!!cretary Charles Duncan
preqic ted it would cause spot
shortages of heating oil this winter .
ln announcing the import ban .
Carter said the lost oil could be
made up through conservation .
" ! urge every citizen a nd every
Americ an busine ss to r e doubl e
efforts to curtail the use of
petroleum produc ts," C.arte r SAid .
"This ac1ion will pose a real
challenge to our cowttry. It will be a
te st of str en g th and of our
determination .''
The rhetoric was not new ; Carter,
and other presidents, have made
similar c a lls fo r con se r vation ,

Diary~s

usuall y to little a vail . More than 2\;
years after Carter called the energy
crisis "the moral equivalent of
war ." his energy leg!Siatioo is still
stalled in Congress by political
infighting
But many analysts believe that the
same spirit that spurred the anti Iran demoostratioos around the
nation might finally Iring on a
cmcerted conservation attempt by
Americans.
"Discontinuing the importation of
700,000 barrels of crude oil is .. an
important step in a direction we
must move, and a bold example for
the rest of the consuming world ,"
said Duncan .
And Duncan suggested that b

r edu ci ng the distance ea ch
American drives daily by three
miles, the United States would sa ve
as much oil as it was losiog to the
Iranian embargo.
But oot everyooe is coovinced that
Americans will voluntarily cooserve
oil to make up f&lt;r the loss from Iran .
California Gov . Brown said he acted
because he expected shortages and
loog lnes at filling stations like those
earlier this year.
And Armand Hammer , venerable
chairman Occidental Petroleum and
veteran of dozens of calls for
cooservation, said, " It just means
Ulat there's just that much less oil to
this country ... . People won ' t

CUlserve."

authenticity questioned
'

PHOENIX, Ariz. ( AP ) - Five
persons mentioned in a purported
diary of organized crime finances
were killed after the date their
names appeared in the ledger, the
Arizona Republic said today .
The Phoenix newspaper continued
its copyright reports based on the
diary while questions were raised as
to its authenticity .
In its first story, the Republic SBJd
officials in Califocnla, Arizona and
Utah were investigating what
appeared to be a mob ledger which
indicated former President Richard
Nixon received $500,000 to pardon
Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hoffa .
Nlxon himseH was not available
for comment , but a California
source close to Nixon denied the
report .
In its latest story, the newspaper
listed Hoffa ; AI Bramlett, head of
the
23,000-member
Culinary
Workers' Union in Las Vegas , Nev .;
Tamara Rand, a San Diego
businesswoman;
G.
William
Coulthard, f&lt;rmer Nevada state
leg!Siator ; and Edward " Marty"
Buccieri, a gambliog&lt;&gt;verseer at
Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, as
Ulose killed after the date their

names were mentimed .
Four of the deaths remained
unsolved .
The newspaper said the diary
" according to law enforcement
interpretations, details the existence
of a national cartel of organizedcrime leaders, including Ariwna
ftgures, who reportedly control a
number of legal and illegal
businesses - aUegedly finan ce d in
part by cash s kinuned illegally from

One of the Nixoo aides alleged to
have shared in the payments,
Charles Colson, SAid Friday in
Ligooier, Pa ., that " it 's the same
story that has surfaced periodically
and has been discredited by the most .
exhaustive investigatioo in history .'
The Republic said the document
indicates that former Attorney
General John Mitchell and top White
House aides H.R Haldeman and
John Ehrlichman also got portions
of the payments.

operations in the Maricopa County
attorney's office, said he doubted the
diary 's authenticity because "it's
almost a wee bit too good to be
true."
The California source , who ask~
not to be q by name, described If~
Hoffa pardon report as "a
previously discredited charge that is
clearly false ." The source added,
" Categorically, N1oo received no
money wha tsoever from these
individuals ."

The

KNICK COLORS
NEW YORK (AP) - The New
York Knickerbockers of the NBA
have changed to patriotic colors this
season, although they insist they did
it without an eye on the flag.
The Knicks, who u•ed to wear

i

OUTSTANDING FARM FAMIUES - Mr . and
Mrs . Bill Kennedy, Route 4, Pomeroy , and their family
were named as one of two of Meigs County outstanding
farm families by the Meigs Soil and Water Con -

Gallipolis
We give a Special Discount
to churches, schools and
civic orgnaizations .
Closed Thanksgiving!

Q"'"'
q,v

Pubu shed

.,......._.._~

~ve ry

lfS WORTH THE DRIVE

LAYAWAY one now from our fabulous
collection A small deposit holds any item
u ntil Ch ri st mas .

-0..11111- .....

(hro\lmo~ d rE&gt;o ,.....,~

'Alii

•

5UIIIblV 141'M

4().4

MR AND MRS. BOBBY ARNOLD were selected as one of two outstanding farm famili es honored by the Meigs SoU and Water Con servation District Thursday night . Presenting the awards to Mr . and Mrs.
Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy, the other family to win the award ,
was Tom Theiss .

several Las Vegas casinos."
ln Waohington , the FBI said it has
been aware of the charges in the

::uu

Pomeroy parade set Nov. 24th
St ' (.'HIHI

\q•,

POMEROY - Persons interested
in participating in the annual
Pomeroy Omstmas parade are
asked to complete the form below
and rr.ail to ,;,, Pomeroy Chamber
of Conunerce, Pom ero y, Ohi o 45769.
The parade will be held on Satur day, Nov . 14, at I pm . The parade
form behind the junwr high

I. a fa "'ll t' .\ I a II
~

...--..-._ c .-

Swx!.y b)' Thr Oho VaUf'y

0., I' (

GALliPOliS FLOOR COVERING
AND BUILDING SUPPLY
74 9 Third A ve .

( JI I L • I

. , .,.,,,,.a,.,
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.

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Pubhs hrd every ~da y eveninfl O.C'eJt
Sa turda y Secmd C.'lll.sa Postage hid &amp;I
Gal U poli :~. Oh.J o 4.S6.11
TilE 0..4. IL Y SENTINEL
Ill Court St ., POOlerO)' , 0 . i57&amp;8. PublUhed
!!very week da y evening ezcept S.turday.
L'l

lo.MEAtCAH G(.M SOC IE TV

building. Santa will arrive in
Pomeroy the day of the parade .
Those interested in taking part are
asked to fill out the form below and
mail it to the Pomeroy Chamber of
Conunerce. or they may call the
chan1ber office on Tuesday or
Friday from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . The
num be r th ere is 992-0005.

CUSTOMER
APPRECIAliON SALE

\Sears\

ALL DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th
So everybody can take advantage of this Special Offer.
Open 9 A.M. til 5: 30- Reopen Mon. Eve. 6:30 fil8 P.M.

Let Sears
Buy Your
Christmas Turkey
This Yearl

FREE

CHRISTMAS PARADE EN'ffiYFORM

secood dua mailin&amp; matter at

Pomeroy . Ohi o P0111t Offi~

NAME ..

By carrier daily and Sunda y !IOc per weft~ .

Motnr route t3 - ~per month .

2-Quart
Fondue Set

MAlL

SUBSCIU PTION RA 1'F.'i
The Gallipolis Daily Tribunt In Ohio &amp;Iw:t

West Virg:uliB ooe yeBr f33_00 ; siJ: rnontt.
SI 7.:JO: t.hret- monltWJ 110 _50 ElMwhere PI.OO

ADDRESS . .

Porcelain on steel. Inc. 6
color ·coded forks .

prr yur . 111 months s:ID.OO ; three monthl
$1 100 . motor routts:1 .90monthly
~ D11ly Sen tint!, ant ye.r $33.00 , &amp;J: moo th, 117 ~ ; thrtt mooths 121.00 . ~here
138.00 . SlA month&lt;! S21J _OO ; thJ"H' mmthiSll .OO.

REGISTER FOR FALL FOOD PROCESSER TO BE GIVEN AWAY
MONDAY, NOV. 19TH AT 8:00 P.M.

TY PEORGROUP .
HOW MANY IN GROUP .

MANY APPLIANCES ON SALE AND IN STOCK.

MAIL TO POMEROY CHAM BER OF COMME RCE, PDMEROY, OHIO 45769
OR CALL 992-0005.

Thf A.JIIOC 18~ ~~~ is n:clusively ent1Ued
to the u.se fot pubhcabon ol all news di..sp.tchet
('ted.J t.f.d to l.be newspaper and aLso tht IOCII

Galli olis

•vENUE • _.....,.,.,

3. Hiking
4_ Western

112:1 Third Avt , G&amp;.llipolia, Oftio t5&amp;31

Entertd

SE.CXJNO

t.IE\'8£11~

UAIL V 11UBUNE

Ar e you tired o11mitation s? Fed up with short cuts? .
Bright en up your day - stop in and see our dtSplay
at Schmidt Cu stom Cabinet s.
Nature's w a y i s stilt th e bes t - all wood construc tion .

rome t rve of

z

S....:p!!!r!!!in~g Va II e y
=~11 JACISOI Pll("4 ~ 0 w ~ ~... .

1-'ubl!Munfl: r. o · Multimedia , loc
GAU-IPOUS

SCHMIDT CABINETS

servati on District at the annual district meeting held
Thursday nt ght . Pict ured are front , Mr . and Mrs. Ken nedy and son , Torn ; back , I to r, Rana, Bill , Jr ., and
Eileen Kennedy.

blue, oraoge and white unifonns ,
now sport red, white and blue ones .
Team President Mike Burke e• plained that the change was made to
make the squad more colorful
Burke added he considered the old
combination of colors dull .

Callipulb . 11 .
~m~

RUBB ER Y CONVlli iUN
KF:NT , Ohio lAP) - Pau l
Markowitz uf Lodi was convicted
Friday oo cha rges of robbin g a
Brinks tr uc k of $52, 000 last summer .
The verdict was returned by a
Sum mi t Count y Comm on Pleas
Court JUry, wh ich found Marko";tz
gutlty rn two co unts of aggr avated
ro bbery and on e co unt of having a
weapon .
Jud ge Th eodor e Price sentenced
Markowitz to two conc urr ent sevento-25 year S€nten ces a t the st ate
penitentia ry on the robbery charge ,
a nd con secuti ve tw o-to-1 0 yea r
terms oo the weapons charge .

303 Upper River Rd .

Men's and Ladies'

Sunday Times-Sentinel

t

I

THE DONUT HOUSE

PHOHI 446-4Uol
IIJUII'S. MOfUAl.
fO I , ..

1. Fashion
2. Snow

diary since 1977 and has thorougl.,
investigated the matter without
coofirming its authenticity .
Frank Murray , chief of special

and ther eafter , to spend a part of
their tin.e developing programs for
identifi ed ta lented and gifted students .
Named to the Regional Tag
program from the tri -county area
were Alfred Scarberry, principal
Addaville El em entar y School,
Robert 1. . Lanning , Secondary
Supervisor and Mrs . Adelaide Sande rs, E lementary Supervisor , Gallia
County l JJCal Schools ; Dan Morris,
Di rector of Curriculwn , Meigs lJJCal
Sc h oo l s;
J a mes
Rogers ,
Psychologi st,
Meigs
County
Schools: James Huff , Media Coordina tor , Eastern lJJCal Schools; Don
Salmon , L.D . Tutor , Suuthern lJJCal
Schools; Dale Rawlings, principal
Blac kfo rt Elementary School
Ja ckson County ; Richard Hamilton,
guidance counselor, Oak Hill High
School and Donna Kalis,teachercoordinator , Al exander Local
Schools.

•

~

'

-Shoes,

ATHE~S -- Superintendents of
school distncts tn Southeastern Ohio
have designated sta ff mem bers to
parti cipate in m s~rva:e programs

SAVE25%

Shoe Cafe's
Christmas Menu
- Handbags, aver tso to choose from
- Shearling leather Slippers
-Sox

-Boot Toppers
-Boats

Coordinators designated ...

MURDER CHARGE
LANCASTER, Ohio (AP ) - A
Fairfield CoWJty Jail inmate from
Buckeye Lake was charged with
attempted aggravated murder
Friday in connection with th e
stabbing of a sheriff's depu ty ,
offic ials said .
Fairfield CoWJty Deputy Patrick
Gilfillen, 36, was stabbed seven
limes Thursday night in an alleged
oocape attempt , the sheriff's office
SAid . He was treated at a local
hospital .
Gilfillen was returning Vincent
Green . 24 , to his cell after the
priJI&lt;mer had been allowed to make a
telephooe call, the sheriff 's office
SAid . Green allegedly pulled a
pocketknife and began flailing, but
Gllfillen was able to wrestle him into
lh~ cellblock, officials SAid .

WE ALSO HAVE SOME SPECIAL PRICES ON CLEARANCE
ITEMS IN STOCK ONLY.

llnJS pubh.shed here lll

Kno t Ho le W ood

Tilted

Cook ;e Jar

Open a

H on rl r •fJfled 'TI(lJU •llry 'l ' , ·

BnsP ~~ n,od~.: o l suy(J r

Christmas Club account
for next year.

SYSTEM: 599
LIST S689.9S

Close
Out On
SABA TIER

Make 49 payments,
we'll make the 50th

CENTREX: MCL-3
SPEAKER SYSTEM
T~tl ' S

A LOT OF MONEY 'h e know t tl a t ~ 00 1s
a O c t mo ney, and i f you' r e go1ng to 1nvest that k1n d
of m one-v 1n a st er e-o svs t em. we w ~ nl yo u to ge t t he
mos t tor11
One ol the mos t 1m portant th 1ngs a gOOd dea l er
r an do 1S to mak e sure the r ompo nen t s are pe rf ec tl y
m~ tc h ed so tha t earh opera tes at its op t• mum w hi le
c om pt 1mt&gt;nl1ng the o ther ro mponen t s Th• s 1nsures
yo u oi the gre at es t value as a t otal system
THE sySTEM ITSELF . Our 599 sys t em rouples the
Son y H ST 48 r e-re ive r , wllh AM FM st er eo a nd
bui lt 1n 6 l rark record / pl ay dC(k , w1 th the ne w Cen
tr ex MPU I mull ' pliiy rPford r hilnger These rom
po n en t ~ dr•ve the new cen trex M CL J h1 t i speaker
s ys tem . one of the 11ottes.t pertor m1 ng SDeil k ers in
their s1re a no pr 1(e r ange

~ "f),

cars Bank

Genuone Teak
Set

5 pc.

~5 LITTLE AS $16.!1 ~~n MONTH. You can pa y
Or you r sys te m sever d er ent wa ys W e accep t
Ma ~te r Chrtrge a nd V ISA We a lso have f in anci ng
ava1 l abl e thr oug h a loca l le ndi n g i ns t itu t1on P l u s
we have T om 's L dy away P rog r a m

a

Tom's •S f af y ov ea l wi t h knowled gedbl e
and fr iend ly prof ess i on r~ l sd les c o n~ .ta nts _ Y ou ' ll
get tot a lly objec t i ve ad vi ce beca use we w a nt you as
ou r cus to mer nex t ti m e. too

!Tkl',ter

rotc

24 3 THIRD AV E NU E

~

Any Other Room When Cleaned Wrth
livmg and Dining Room ...... ............. .. .. .. ..... .. '15.00
umi t 180 s.q fl

MINIMUM CHARGE i l49l FOR ANY CLEANING

·~

________..___,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4%3 1

r• ~ ~~ : (6 14) 446·7886
~---~---- - ...___

I

Any Living Room With Connecting Hall ... _.. _... __ .. '24.95
Any living and Din in&amp; Room with Hall . __ .... .... ... '42.95

c~arg&amp;

.....

CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS

Li m it3.50 sq . ft
Hand~ me cor nd pokko .... ood
handle\, sto inle n blad e s.

529 JACKSON PIKE

4

PHONE 446-4554

•

~'!1-

It 0 W ~~

YOU CAN GET

A 10 LB. to 12 LB.
TURKEY
With Any Major
Appliance Purchase
of '200 or More.
Washers, Dryers,

Um• l 250Sq ft Allwhl l edndi1QI'ltpa st e t c arpet . 15c5Q fl

Spring Valley

Bank
Mtjllber

OFF
Remaining Stock

you

abou

PROGRAM PRAISED
C'O I.UMIJ US, Ohio i API - U.S.
ll1stn ct Judge Robert M. Duncan
Fnday praised the desegr eg ation
busing program now under wa y in
the Columbus school system.
Duncan met w1th attcrneys. sc hool
boa rd me mbers, s tate sc hoo l
Su perin tendent Franklin Wal ter a nd
Colwnbus Superintendent Jose ph
Davi.s to disc uss implementation ol
the plan
Davi.s said afterward that t here
would be no changes this yea r in the
12 ci ty schools still con sider ed to be
raCial ly out of bala nce .

40%

er

WE ~AYE E~P~R(ENC~ . One of the best lhon gs

MISSISSAUG A, Ontano I AP I
The last of 223,000 p er so ns
evacuated from this town wer e ba ck
home today , ooe day after work ers
dramed the remainin!( 20 tons of
deadly chlorine gas from a tanker
ruptured in a train wr eck .
About 134,000 evacuees returned
home Tuesday, but the thr eat of the
tolic gas kept 89,000 away from
home until late Fn day, wh e n
workers empti ed the car, wh iCh
originall y held 90 toos

CUTLERY

WE STAN~ BEHIND IT . As w i th ev er yth1ng Tom 's
Ster eo Cen
se ll s. our 599 system is ba ck ed by ou r
full t i m e se r v ice departm en f . And , o f cours.e. w e' ll
be hap p y to deliv er and hook up your sys te m t or

·•

The

EKCO 5 PIECE
CUTLERY SET

SONY: HST-48
RECEIVER
CENTREX: MPU-1

f ' '"'

RETURNING HOME

Fo r th e be-s.t m wo rry ·fr ee ctean1ng , ca ll the Exper• en ced
Prof essiOnal s. We ha ve cl ean ed ov er 20 mllll o, squar e feet of carp et .

PAUL'S STEAMWAY

I
'·----------------------------------~--~-~· Sa t•s la ct• on Guaranteed

Phone 61'! -446 · 2096

Paul Sm etn er, Own er

T.V.'s, Refrigerators,
Freezers, Stoves,
Micro Wave Ovens,
Sewing Machines, Dish Washers.

ISears I
S EAHS , R OF.BUCK AND CO.

SILVER BRIDGE
PLAZA
44~2770

�A4---The Sunday Tunes-8entmel, Sunday, Nov . 18, 1979

A+-The Sunday Times.Sentinel , SWlday. Nov . 18. 1979

Gen eral Telephone opens retail store
POMEHOY
Gt.•neral Tel~phor1l'
Cu of Ohi o 1s upemng a rt' lall
lt'lephont· store here Monday at 38

VICTOR H. LEIFlfEIT
Pomeroy - - Victor
Hiram
Leifheit , 81 , Starc her Road ,
Pomeroy, died Friday at his residen ce.
Mr . Leifheit was preceded tn
death by his parents, Frank and
Barbara Bradshaw Leifheit , his
wtfe, three s1sters and four brothers .
He is survived by four sons. Frank
of Mira Lorna, Calli.: Edwtn, Grove
City: Wilbur, Racine, and Russell of
Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and
two great grandchildren: one
brother, Hugh of Pomeroy and one
sister , Isabel Winebrenner of Mid dleport .
F uneral services will be held Monday at I p.m at Ewing Chapel wtth
the Rev Floyd Shook officiating .
Burial will ~ 1n Beech Grove
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home anyt1me .

GARNET IRENE MEHL
GALLJPOUS - - Garnet Irene
:\ lehl. 76, who restded tn the
Pinecrest Nursing Center. dted
F'nday afternoon at I :30 p.m . in the
Holzer Medical Center.
One of seven children. she was the
daug hter of the late Robert Dav1s
and Arcillsse Mclntrye and was
educated tn Gallta County
She worked in the followmg
busln c!:iSCS,

Ohio Valley l..aW1dry,

a

cook a t the Va udens· Restaurant,
and an employee of Federal G lass
Company, OJhunb!L'

Sw-v1vors include two r.Jaughtcrs,
Mrs . Clyde !Christ ine 1 Bush,
Galltpolts. and Mrs . Ernestmc
Green. Route One, Bidwell ; a
brother, Forrest Davis. Gallipolis,
nine grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren .
She was a member of the Olapel
Hill Church of Chnst where funeral
services will be held at I pm . Monday with Rev . Wi lliam'l . Kughn offi ciating . Burial "ill be m Mound
Hill Cemetery.
Vtsilatwn wtll b&lt; held at Miller 's
Hvme For F'unerals this afternoon .

RU11l L. SAYRE
POMEROY - - Mrs
Ru t h L.
Sayre, H, 102 City Park , Wellston,
formerly of Meigs OJunt y, died
Fnday evem ng at her home
followmg an extended illness
Mrs . Sayre was born in Meigs
County. March 6, 1905, a daughter of
the la te Castine and Della Davis
Re1 ber . She was a mem ber of the
Church of the Nazarene.
Survtving are her husband. Lee A
Sayre: four sons, Milton, Miles Ci ty.
Mont. : No rman, Wheeling, W.Va.;
Bernard, Wierton, W. Va., and
Robert, Follansbee, W. Va.; 13gr andc hildren, four €feat-gr andchildren
and one great -great-gr andchild ;
four brothers, Geor ge Reiber.
OdumhlL': Eber and Ro bert Reibe r ,
both of Racine, and Fred Reiber,
Toledo; t wo sisters, Mrs . Margaret
.J ohnson. Rac tne. and Mrs . Cora
Wnght . OJiumbu.s . Her parents, a
daughter , a son and a sister
prec eded her in death.
Funeral serv1ces Wlll be held at 11
a.m. Monday at the Jenkins Flllleral
Home in Wellston WJt h the Rev .
Kobert S . Snyder officiating. Burial
" -l]J be 1n the Letart Falls Cemetery.
Meigs Cow1ty
The fami ly w11l
receive fnends at the funera l home
from 3 to 9 p .m . Sunday .

WILBUR SCOTT
Wilbur Scott, a former resident of
the Harrisburg OJmmunity, died at
the VA Center, Dayton , Ohio on
Thursday , Nov . 15.
He served in the European
Theater during World War II .
After leading Gallta County he
resided in Columbus for 30 years . He
was employed as a gardener and did
landscaping in the Columbus area .
Mr . Scott was the son of the late
Lafayette and Cora Viney Scott. Two
bruthers and rour sisters survive . He
was preceded in death by five
brothers and sisters.
FWJeral services Wll be Tuesday,
November 20, at the McNabb Mor tuary , East Long St . OJ!umbus.
!its residence m OJiumbus is 1200
Arthur Place . One of the survivmg
brothers is Chester Scott of 741 Third
Ave ., Ga llipolis .

MamSt
(~ ru~ral

cetlls such stures GTF.
Phone Marts . And the one he re wtll
be open on a trial basic, 10 a .m to 2
p.m .. Monday through F'nday .
Jim I. Parker of Athens, d1stnct
customer service manager , scud
GenTel introduced the Phone Mart
concept about two years ago . It 's
designed to lower operating msls
wlule providing more convenience to

customers.
The Phone Mart plan enables the
cLL-.; tomer s to comt• in, choose the

four of the five Great Lakes lap
Michigan 's two large pemnsulas and
several i.sland.,, and the state's total
shoreline is 3,000 m.i l~.

.'lt yle and color of phon£&gt;~ thl'y want
;n1d lake them home the same tlcly
An Importa nt aJvantage to Phont'
Mart s hopp1ng IS it redU('es U1e norm&lt;:tl 1nstallat1on fPe, Parker noted
·· Phone Mart users qualif)' for &lt;:t 50percent sav ings on the one-time in stalla~on c harRe t! thetr homes have
Phone Mart jaek and plugs," he
sa td .
Ccrtam repairs also can be handled at the Phone Mart - at the
customer's convenience . For example, if it is detemuned after calling
the to ll -free repair servil'e number
11-592-66261, that a problem exists in
the telephone. the customer can take
the phone to Phone Mart . If the
repa1r cannot IJe dune q uickly, the
phone wtll be replaced, Parker said.
Phone Mart personne l also handle
other customer services including
btll adjll&gt;tment. a nd payment..
Parker explained telephone ac tivity and c ustomer acceptanre of
the Phone Mart will detenni ne it.

.
=-= ": :" ..~~·
= '

-~·-

TAWNEY'S
JEWlliRS

PAYING

'1145

FOR

EACH SILVER DOLLAR 11ns or ..._,

BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS
( Buying
Befo re I

Halves,

Qu ar lers,

Di m es,

Dated

•. .t.4 or

FOR EACH 50' •••WE PAY •3.95
FOR EACH 25••• •WE PAY '1 .95
FOR EACH 10•., .WE PAY 75'

PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY
Gallipolis, 0 -

404 Second Ave .

Squad has collected $3,400
TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad
has collected $3,400 of a needed
$6,000 in its fund drive .
The money will be used to build a
bay onto lhe fire department to
house their emergency vehicle.
The squad will be in service after
the first of the year . Latestfund rais ing projects incl ude a bake sale and
,.., .1g food at a fann auction . Additiona! fund raising pro jects are plan ·
ned in the nea r future.
Due to the a pproadung inclement
weather, t he door to door canvassing
of the a r ea has been slowed, but will
be con liinued on a limited basis:
Anyone wishing to ma ke a dona lion to the bui lding fund, can do so by
sending it to the Tuppers Plains
Branch of the Pomeroy National
Bank or contacting any squad
mem ber. All donat ions are lax
deduc tible and greatl y appreciated .
The squad members wish to thank
Bettv Harris for the use of her

fa ct litie' and the Shade R.!ver Area
J .C.'s for helping in the fund drive .
The following 1S a list of recent
donors: if any names are onutted .
they will be included at a later date .
Here 's a ItS\ of donors :
Betty Harris , Doris Davis , Olester
YoWJg Wives Club, Joe Lantz, Earl
Clark, Olarles and Myretle Craft.
Roger Hawk, Mrs . H. G. Weber , Bertha Tuttle , Cora Emmertck, Maud
Seals, Clifford Adams, Wiliam
Kuhn, Ethel Stout, Ka thryn Baum,
Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Caldwell,
Robert Murphy, Pearl Randol ph,
Nellie Parker, Nma Robinson, Betty
Chevalier, Btlly West, Mrs. R. H.
F'ollrod, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence
Atherton, Ada Morris, Jim and Joan
Smith, Pomeroy National Bank.
Charles and l£noa Machir , Carl and
Janet Chichester, Mr . and Mrs .
Rodney Whi te.
Keith an d Brenda Weber, Garland
Caldwell, R.!ta Bak er, Wa rren
VanMeter, Walter Brown. Ronald

Oay, We,tern l:lo&lt;Jl I' .IJ Club. Her man Carson, Denms Newland . .hm
and Sally (aid well, Wayne ond

Karen Miyasttiru, Mr

and Mrs .

I.arry Baker, IJoyd and Anna M
Blackwood, Alice H. Mllys , Otto
Marcinko, George and Marlene
Donovan, Mr and Mrs . c. cassady ,
Bob Elli•, Mr . and Mr• Jac k Rood .
Mr . and Mrs . McGill , Mrs . Arvilla
F'rrcker. F'tck and Karr Omstru ccwn Co . Gaul s Markel . Haruld
Newell, Ga uls Shake Hav en,
Leonard F:rvin . Green -up fu&gt;elama tion .
Larry Harri.~, Jim Brannon,
Mildred 0 . Harns, Dewtght Bisse ll ,
Mary Hawley , l.'hester Wells , H lJ .
Brannon, Doris Buchanan , Mr . and
Mrs. Sonny Harri~ , Madelin e
Buchanon, Dale Barr, Wilma Baker ,
Donald G. Junes, Earl Dillon, Vtola
Dillon, A. McMillan , Mr . and Mrs.
Dane Decker. Oyde Sonders.
Michael Sanders, Birl Griffen, Linda
Clark, Earle Schultz . C:hrster

Windon, George Conroy, Marion

Hut·hley. B~n Huchley, Ur&lt;J Su~Ciair .
Randall Wilson, Robert Bakvr
( 'harll's Sar~ ent , Marilyn Hob1nson.
Hill Hobmson, Rex H u b 1 n ~ un .
Wallace Bradford , Ruth Ta1·Jur .
l 'harlotte Sm1th, Jennv Park er . Btll
White, Leonard Scarborough, Ma b&lt;'i
Pickens, Jack Fauru . Marvm
Keebaugh , J erry St . L1atr, Jack
We, tlall , Loren B€nedum , John Kt ble . Wayne Upton, Forest Adam•.
David B1lls . Carol Bart1mus , Flo•ey
1\eed, Dons G1bbs, Wollard Reed,
Durlunan Heed , Willialll Sateriield,
H«rvey Bartlm!Ls, Debbi e l'owe ll ,
Clayton Ktmes, W. N Hoseltur .
Hose Chirlier . .JoycP Cowedy ,
Josephme R.ltdue, Herald Osborue,
0 . 1\ . Brown,C F . Stout,GienStout .
IJana McCam !Mrs. I, Tom Spencer .
Hoger Hann 1un , Ronald (}.;lx.rnt· .
Larry Collins, Francis Andrews ,
Paul Andres, Eugene Wines. l.1yde
Adams . Vir~inia Hagman . Ada
Bissell. Pat Newtzling, F:rnie
Newland. G. 0 . Deeter , Don Rood,

Parker, Blame Millhoan, M. S.
Bahr, E . M Harrah, C. G Neulzlmg ,
c.1iffurd Hays, Oscar Weber, Alice
CurtiS, Tony Mll lhoan, Kei th
!Udeuour, Mr

and Mrs

Frances

llenedum, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Col ·
lms,

C:dt&lt;:t

OJ!hns,

Glen

Baker ,

Total Down Prices

Oosed

lbanksgi&gt;~\ng

OaV
,
Qu r llf\Ployees.
,o
d lile \1o1I ·
(on
1\leir

BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS
GAI.LIPOIJ$--If the iUnerary
worked out as announced in advance, the senior citizens ilot Md1

spen_,"

dov "'
fomili-'

..-tltl&lt;l•.., .. "-, ill"'"' M

._. uW to ......,

•t

GRANDMA GWOOD'S dia ry
Feb . 2, !902-It started to snow a nd
sleet on the 28th uf January and is
over stx inches deep. One can hardly
walk on tl. We burn a load of coal
every week . March 5, 1902-This is a
terrible day, snow and cold . The
snow is 14 inches deep and still snow mg . The river ts high and now a big
nooct is anticipated.
Mllrch 17, 1902-Will went to Portsmouth today on the Virginia .
Da ughter and her two children left
the 14th for Ctncinnat1 on the Queen
C1ty. June 16, 1902-There ah ve been
some temble storms, hard rams,
and high winds. The bndge a t Port-

'"II"..._'" ,,,,.._;IUOI-

PESCHKE-FULLY COOKED SMOKED

1

SeJJai·Boneless Rams
WHOLE

18 to 22~b .
Avg .

14 to 17-LB. AVG.

smouth wa s washed away and a new.

~~~c~ut
HAM

lb.
AGAR
FULLY COOKED

Canned
Ram

AIMOUI -tr STAR
BONELESS ·

DINNER BELL
FULL'( COOKED

Half
Hams
-~39

Boneless

lb..,

3-LB. CAN

1m- 1011nm

&gt;

DINNERBUL - SUPER TRIM &amp; IXTRA LEAN

vARIETY
INClUDES :
• 6-1111 &amp; Loin
• 2·Sirfoin

•' ,_.._
Chop•

HALF
HAMS • • • ·

$

$189
_

ROASTS "'

Ill.

BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS .

•

\0 ••

''~"- '''· • . 69(

FITZWATER

('pl. J.l.. Fitzwater" leavin g h is
position loda .v as commander of the
Point P!east-:~nt State Pulice Deta t'h·
n•t·nt to c.tSSWJll' new dut ies as
assistcmt commander of the Hun-

Turfl~s

TOfo ~l.... Ayt•or
1* tO' 22-llt. AYg.

1-II. Rol

A~SUMES

HL:NTINGTON POS ITION

roan'

.s auMee

WIIOU 14ft 17.fl. AVG.

•

aumuw

'

Ratns

•

SWift'S GlAD£ l

:~ . Porle

WHOU 12 to 154. A'l.

one will have to be built. Aug. 25,
1902-Thirteen uf the family went t o
B1g Creek to v1sit Uncle Jim Gwood .
They boarded the cando, which
replaced the carne Brown.

~­

lATH

Rams

tJn~ t on

d Jstnct.

Fitzwater ha s served as the

loct~ l

rlt't&lt;.tchm en t commander for fh't'
.'&gt;

&lt;

ARMOUR u STAR

Putn c.u n f "ount;&gt;

DINNER BELL
1•""

~ 1 . 53

I. "'•

' 1.63

ARMOUR ~t STAR

HOT DOGS •.., . .." .......... .., '1."
1
RING BOlOGNA ........ . ........ • '1.H HOT DOGS .... ..." .... . . . ,.. .., 1.45
RING liVER .•.. . ...........•.•. • ' 1.59 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS . . • ,., .., '1 .59
~K.IO
SliCED BACON ,..,..,.,.., ....... ,._,., ' 1.59 DINNER FlANKS . . . . . . • _ ,.. .., '2. 99
SALAMI or
S 169 SliCED LUNCH MEATS , .. . ...... 1... .., ' 1.69 SLICED BACON . ..•. . ..•. u, 11.59
OLD FASHION LOAF ...•. i~~·
DEll 4 PACK "'""'" ........... 1
., "• '2. 19 SMOKED HAM SLICES ........ .., 1 1.79
WIENERS miuLll•dtUI il ll • . • • . • • . .
liEF WI EN IRS I IGULU .. fl US SUI • . • • • •

COOIJD

Pills bur~

3-lBS . OR MORE

Beef Patt~ Mi*

..~ 1.19

Mrs. Filbert's

GOLDEN RIPE

.._

Flour

l'Ct rs.

'Ltkm g 1)\· ~r thl· local post. effl'ctJn· M u nd~ y. will be newlyprontott•d Cpl. K.H. Rcckctt. "
,·ctcran of 16 yea rs w1th the State
Pr, IICl· . Ht·ckett has bt'en statioued 111

_
229

Pork Chops "'-------~
BOLOGNA
$ 1~
$159 SLICED
or PICKLE LOAF . . . . . . .,~, ,.,
I 11•

yes terday (Saturday) after their
march thro ugh Geor gia (aboard a
chartered Greyhound bus) and
Florida and several other Southern
states starting back on Nov. 9. Fri day mght they stayed overnigh t at
Columbta, S. C., and from there
Saturday they spent most of the day
traveling home.
Thursday they visited a
transplanted part of Africa in
Flortda tncluding a Nairo bi steam
t ratn through t h e im itation
Serengetti PLain. Thu rsday afternoon they headed to Ocala, where
they spent Thursday mght. They had
spent last Wednesday night at Tam-

pa .

RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 24, 197CJ
W• ,..,.,.,. th ...,.., t• M..lt

• •

A Gallipolis Diary

Penngfare

Items" found elsewhere . Pennyfare shoppers have been enjoying "TOTAL DOWN
SAVINGS" for over a year on both NATIONAL BRANDS &amp; PRIVATE LABEL items in every
:( .~(t~~~~~ aisle of the store. Come in and check us out!

Uoyd Baker, Agnes Widner, Alva
Halsingie , Jerry Rach, Alen Young,
Robert Young, Erma Comnolly, Orman Mays, Vicki Gillian, Patty Life,
Ray Young, Esther Bukey, F'rank
Dorst.
Donald Meyers, Grant Young ,
Diana Smales, Joe Masters , Clayton
J ohnson , Marion Baston, Wanan
Pickens, J ohn Hinderson, Jack
Toolhman and Humphry F'anns .

Peeps.

Basted

I
Pennyfare ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES" are equal to or better than the " Save Up To 40 %

New s Notes

~

BUYING U. S. SILVER DOllARS

Ou", John Tea ford , Mr .
l.evacey, Roscoe Hollon , Letha
Wuods , Pat Murrisly, J.arry Hill , Bill

u .s.o.A. GRADE "A "

Laurel Cliff
Attendance at morrung service at
the F'ree Methodist Churc h on Oct.
21 -..as 94 . Chm r members numbered
16.
Mr . ernest Powell had surgery at
the Ve terans Memortal Hospital and
is getting a long vefJY we ll .
Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Florence
have purchased the Jack Stanley
prope rty. The Stanleys have butlt a
home in t he Rockspri ngs a r ea.
Mrs . emma F'ox spent Saturday
visiting her sister , Mrs. Irene Countryman, Georgetown.
Mrs . Bertha Parker spent a week
recentl y with re la ti ves in Culwn bus.

euntinuanee and hours .
The Pomeroy exchange ser.res
more than 3,900 customers in a 84·
square-mile area of Me1~s County
The new Phone Mart also will serve

the 1,500 customers in the nearby
General exchanges serving Racine
and Hutland All three exchange&lt;~
are a part of the firm's Athens
distrtct.

l~lph

Margarine

I

CLOSEDlllURSDAY
COLUMBUS -- All offices of the
Oh1o Bureau of Employment Services 1OBES 1will be closed on Thursday. Nov. 22, in official observance
of l'hanksgi ving Day.
Manag ers wtll arrange for observance of the holiday by posting
appropnale notices, resc heduling
clatmants and making any ot her
necessary adjlLStments in thei r offlee operations .

\I

-..

5·1&amp;.
Bag

t

HOT HOUS£

8 (!

MARDI GRAS

3
YORK MINTS ••••• 78t

CROUTONS • • • • ~;

PAPER NAPKINS ':.~

MANZ OLIVES. . ''!:' 78(!

THOIOfAIIITUFFII)

AIGO

PEAS

WISH ION! t '"''· Bot .

DRESSING :=~~

• • • • •

A -~
Prnnufm

8
9 t

.. 6qe!

GLAa FlU_I1S &amp; PBS,
FIGS &amp;NUIS-It~

~J

A.FULL YARim OF

7-111••• Ult4.s.&amp;. Ill

lit.,. ...

Puddlnas

FLOUR
1W!&lt;

28'ac

SWEn
PICILII. •, • • • ,....,.

Thorofare Fruit Cocktail • • •• •

.

u.s.sa.1ar

.

..

Bevera•••

.......... , l:39c
u•n .

.4

' 4-R.Ayell$

~

e
•'

'
KUPT

~

norofG...

........

78e

or

F 1mU~

Room

'"" Hall

SJ 18

Pumpkin Pie. •••..••• · · · · • • • · u-ot . Pile.
~
SJ48
Sunflower Oil • •••••••• • ••••• • 12-o•. Bot.
TIIOIOFAII • Jalh d
33
(!
Cran berr)l Sauee•••••••••••• •• l -Ib. c..

· '! ·

.'

,o.... c..

MIS. SMITH'S. " ....

COIRCI1IliiAIIY, UGIII'
OIDAII.aWI

69'

llwt ng Room I H•ll

3.,,.

"~ ~- '&amp;ale,;i 1¥"

.Jeii·O
INSTANT

PlllSIUIY

~68e®

]2 e

l-Ib. Qtrs.
Pkg.

Melntosh
Apples

Leaf
Lettuee

W/COUPON
BELOW

Cool Whip Frozen Topping... .. ........ 63e
tuniiFIIlD

llJ.

Marsh

mallow
Cre11ae
7
::

....~sac

j

44"
•l/00..58c

• • • • c.

Thorofare

" No One Kno w s Mont '-bout
You r Carpet I"

Corn

Wli. IEINEler CIWA m11

Haffelt Brothers
Custom Carpet

.... c.

zq•....

.,..._

-. ;' 7Yc

PIECIUSf

SIICIS ..

&amp;

•

..

•

•

•

""'

·l •

Wter--·-D
HEINl
"
MUDMD • •.• •

442-2107

�A big thank you

Store Hours:

Dear Editor :
I wish to express my deepest and
most sincere gratitude to all the
wonderful people who came to my
..;, assistance during the recent fire at
;:_ Carolyn's (fonnerly The Unifonn
!.:;.. Center).
~
The Downtown Merchants, fri en~ ·ds, and many others - unknown to
me by name -came quickly and did
everything possible to move merchandise and clear the prennises
with no thought of inconvenience or
possible danger to themselves .
Friends and merchants offered
storage room, temporary quarters ,
food, transportation and many other

ALLIPOLIS, OHIO

Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm
Sunday 10 am-10 pm

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY. 0.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1979

The Gallipolis Retail Merchants
Association invites you to SHOP EARLY
for Christmas IN GALLIPOLIS. Friendly
People .;. Variety. LayAways invited ••.
The widest selection of gifts you can find
anywhere •••

THANKSGIVING DAY

services too numerous to mention .
The
very
prof e s s ion a l
management of the fire by our
Volunteer Fire Department taswell
"" Fire Departments from nearby
towns) was superb . They knew their
job and they did it 1 Gallipolis is in deed fortunate to have men of this
caliber serving them .
This outpouring of love and con cern has deeply touched all of us who
work at Carolyn's . Gallipolis is a
small town in slZe, but it has a heart
larger than life and takes care of its
own ! I am proud to call it home .
Thanks to each and every one of
you for carmg -Sincerely . Carolyn
A. Roth .

$

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS ..........~~~....l

39

CHICKEN BREASTS OR

DRUMSTICKS ............'.':..79

Energy credit

e

TURKEYS . ~~-~~~~-~!.........~~·.
MIXED

FRYER PARTS .........~;39

CRISISLINE.
CRJSISUNE telephone numbers
in the three counties are : Gallia
446~;
~and Meigs

CoWlty

Jackson County
County 992-l\554.
Center Administration and staff
members take this opportunity to
ea:press th~ir wishes for a safe and
happy Thanksgiving Holiday .

•1,000°

BY PARTICIPATING IN

i
~
i

MA

e
~

~

SPONSORED BY THE

~

~

GALLIPOLIS RETAIL. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

WHOLE FRYERS....:':.4

PRIZE................................ ssoooo
CRAN BER RIES.......'.':.4 9¢

~

~

LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN

PUMPKIN PIE .. ~~.?~..99¢

COLLEGE INN

$}

oz.

13.5

BIRDS-EYE

¢

.

59
CHICKENBROTH 3I COOL
3 $
2 $
MACARONI&amp; CHEESE I 1MARGARINE ..... ~:... I 1
KRAFT

LIMITED SERVICES
GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia
Jackson - Meigs Community Mental
Health Center will have limited services on Thursdsy, Nov . 22 and
Friday, Nov. 23, in observance of the
Thanksgiving Holiday . Services are
always available for anyone in need
of services by calling the

FOR
CHRISTMAS

0

I

ii

GRADE A

Scholarship
recipient
NASHVIlLE - A Gallipolis Rt . 1
resident has been awarded a
memorial scholarship at David Lipscomb College .
David Howell Lll!lseter, a biology
major, has been awarded an James
R. Byers, Jr. scholarship . Lasseter
is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Barna
Howell Lasseter, Route 1, GaiL polis.
The scholarship is presented to
deserving students in memory of
James R. Byers, Jr. , a longtime sup porter of Christian educati on at Lip scomb.
Lasseter was one of 92 recei vtng
memorial scholarships . Lipscomb is
a church-related , four-y ear liberal
arts i!lstitution .

~

CHICKEN THIGHS ..l~;.

BUTTERBALL

SHOP EARLY while selection is good ....

~~--~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~--~

deadline near
COLUMBUS - Senior citizens and
disabled individuals have only two
more weeks to apply for the 1979
energy credits program . Ohioans
must have their applications filed by
November 30, 1979, l" order to be
considered for the energy credit
benefits.
Edgar L. Lindley , Ohio Tax Com missioners, asks all residents of
Ohio to contact their family, friends ,
and neighbors to ensure that all
eligible recipients have made application . "The mergy credits
program is available; we must take
the time today to enroll all of our
fellow Ohioans who are in need of the
benefit."
In order to be eligible for the
program a person must meet the
following three requirements :
- Be a head of household or
spouse ; be or will be 65 years of ag e
or older during 1979 or if you are
totally and permanently disabled
AND, have total income for 1978 of
no more than $9,000 OR if total i!l come for 1979 will not exceed $9,000
and the i!lcome for the six month
period from January I, l!n9 through
JWle 30, 1979 did not exceed $4,:i00.
The program provides a 25 percent or 30 percent reductions (hased
on income ) on utility bills for the
billing months of December 1979
through April 1980 to those persons
who purchase their energy from a
metered utility . For those persons
who purchase their energy from a
retall dealer or whose heati!lg costs
are i!lcluded in rent or who share a
meter , the program provides a
payment of $125to the applicant .

LAY
AWAY
NOW

COUPON

--

-_;;;;,r

10 OL

$449

Limit 1 Per Custom e r
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Nov . 24, 1979

COUPON

Y. .. .

KRAFT

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

PARKAY

oz.

Jllc

MIRACLE WHIP
32

oz.

0
WHIP. ...........~. .~ ..

$} 09

Umit1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Nov. 24, 1979

,

),._._

__COUPON
_

- -- -- .c. :.-. .2;&gt; -

• -1

DOG FOOD
25 LB.

$3 29

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Nov . 24, 1979

. . . . . : :~

TOMATO JUICE

:J

2/$1 .·-..
.

46 OL

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Nov. 24, 1979

.,

~

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

DON'T KN·o w WHAT
TO BUY?

-'m;J .- . ..:.--:--.,

LIBBY'S

HYLAND CHUNK

~

~

DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY PARK DECEMBER 24TH AT 3:00P.M.

Now available th;ough
the Gallipolis Retail
Merchants Association
a Gift Certificate that is
HONORED AT ANY RETAIL MERCHANT ASSOCIATE MEMBER
LISTED ON THE BACK OF THE GIFT CERTIFICATE. Certificates
can be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce
Office, 16 State St., Gallipolis. Ohio

AMY'S STYLE CENTER

GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE

PAUl DAVIES JEWElERS

BABYLAND

G. C. MURPHY

SHOE CAFE

BASTIUE

HASKINS TANNER COMPANY

TAWNEY JEWELERS

THE HUB

THOMAS CLOTHIERS

CARL'S SHOE STORE

JACK &amp; JILL'S

TOPE FURNITURE

CLARK'S JEWElERS

LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE

CAROlYN 'S

COMMERCIAL &amp; SAVINGS BAND

MY SISTER'S ClOSET

WARD'S KEY BOARD

DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE

OHIO VALLEY BANK

WJEH RADIO STATION

THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.

pJ's

BERNADINE'S

�A.a- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov . 18, 1979

R-1- The Sunday Times-&amp;!ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979

Governor Rockefeller visiting Point Pleasant Tuesday
Pt . Pleasant - W. Va. Governor
John D. Rockefeller IV will be
visiting Point Pleasant and other
locations in the county Tuesday for
the purpose of mingling with the collstituency and lending an ear to the
county 's problems.
The governor will actually arnve
in the cit y la te Monday night and

will spent the n•ght at an unannounced locati on.

His schedule fur Tuesday , as
released by the Gove rnor' s Office, is

a:-;

fo ll ow~

!J 20 a

111 . ( ;uv

tt w 1\\ Ill

; uT I\T at

I . 1hrar~ for ;, ll•ul· wh l{'h will be
("onducted by JH'W libra r ian Jackie
W:•t.:m• r

H(lckdl'l lr r \\til
Tt&gt;Wn~ 1/ou s tn,L!

l'r\\Jl'rl &lt;-Ill• I ;u!J;tn•nt Sh;ulk

Hnrl ~t ·

11

1.'-. . ., , ht· d ult·d
pr ngn•s:-. IH'/111..: I! Jf:H.k
; 1t f\rndt·l l';tf"k H!Hl ftllld.". "iU ppltt•d
tl\ lht· Hun ·rttJ of Out dour Ht·cretJt lon

for msprl 'lii!I L'l .
(j

45

at

t• • l"l'\"lt' \\

th~·

&lt;I I l l ,

~rrl\' t'

th't'

gt l Vl'rfi U I'

Ma son

V.t[)

Cou nt}

fourthoust· for a ml'rtt nl:: wtth the '
Mason

Count:~

,~ 11 1 .

( 't •rtuJIL~SlfJn

tlw

st udt'nts .
I p .m .. tht· ~overnor will a rrl \'t: dl
J.:t ktn t&lt;ll t• il o" p1tal for a tour uf ttJ,.
f&lt;t, ·l ltt .' ;doni! \\llh l&gt;lrt ·•·tcll· of
Ht ·ctltl l l;,.,.rgt· l'wkf'lt
~· p 111.
Hockt'f t• lll· r v.Jil \' I..., Jt
ll art ford l·. lt•rnt ·ntar y School to ket' P
;t pronnw ht· 111ade t o stud e nts who
st·nt him a t-.. . tHrt and ;m in vitation
last :&gt;Tar l11 a ddit ion tn sa yin12:
· than k&lt; . the ~~ove n o r wants lo ta lk
t 11 fa l" ult\ :md rw r e n t ~

•• nnTnn r

lht•

lh t• p; t-.; l !"11 H..'i:l r~

and

11 .10 :•1 11. C o\· Ro ckef, ·llt&gt;r will

other l.'lect ed off1c1ah tu dt sc u ~s
p r oble m s rela t mg t o tht• count y .
)0· 35 CU l l., lhl' gon •rnor '.\"1\JLTUSS
Viand St reet to tht' \-1C1 son Count~

offer i.l ft•v. brief rem;trk.~ cmd a ns v.er st wh•nt quest ions du r in_g a n
asst•mb l.\ &lt;•t P01nt l'lf'&lt;ts&lt;-u• t H1g h
Schoo l r~nrl th .:n t'al lun{'!J \\ 1t h tht•

~ ~0 pIll .

tht·

C,O\"l' t"llOr

will In -

ll PJghts ;md fl'\'I('W c; petition fro111
n·sukn t.. . tto hii Vl' the road s Incl uded
1r 1 lht · st ; •t~· lu g hwa~· syst em
:1 p 111., thP ~overno r will t&lt;Jkc pa rt
1r1 tt rnnjo r to ur of i\ P&lt; '0-4lwned

open forW1• format will be used to

Mountcti nPer Power Co . plant at

disc uss problems a nd concerns of

~l'W Haven .

4 20 p.rn . Hockefeller will

B

f,!ovemo r a t this time .
6 p.m , the gove r nor will conclude
h iS tour by dropping in at a joint
t 1V 1&lt;' mcCt in~ of t he K iwan is, Lions
ond !Ma ry clu bs at the Km "' lks
Hestaur(jn t in Point Pleasant. A

speC'! roads in New Haven 's Haven

Mason Cow1ty

ph a

In the ( ;e ral d Hood fartn near
Ne w !!;wen tn inspect a nd review

\" ! ~ It

bcmc im·ited to meE't

Should legislation

H.W. LongfeUow published his
"Evangeline " in 1847.

dd lry te&lt;" hmqu es . Area fa rme rs a re

with the

r;, iXT~W tl~
I r
~"Pi/&lt;

I By Larry Ewing I

1i J 1JI (e ~lcl

~.tof'.i};l:tl ~4.\ltr'o

N.,.qr;

be enacted placing stricter

FLORIDA

RED
EMPEROR

ORANGES
5 LB. $ 1 3 9
BAG

GRAPES

GOLDEN RIPE

49~

BANANAS

FRESH

controls on the sale and licensing of guns?

YAMS

19~B.
CALIFORNIA

SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &amp; SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m.

CELERY
&lt;;,"it-.\.~

39¢

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 18 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 24
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM

HAVE THE BEST THANKSGIVING EVER
~

PHONE 446-9593

VIN.E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

"~
"- .'' I

gu lU• 1 f!
,

,._,;· 'BROU
2% MILK
'

GALLON

ROYAL CREST

WHIPPING
CREAM
HALF49
PINT

l8LB.
&amp; UP

QUART CARTON

99¢

I BUTIERMilK

e

I

$1

QUARTER PORK
9 $to 11 cH 0PS
Lol N
29

1

GOLD KIST

BUTTERBALL
TURKEY

LB.

LB.

USDA CHOICE

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

$1'!s.

~

BOLOGNA

LB.

24 oz.
PIE

89

9oz.

BOWL

KRAn PARKAY
MARGARINE

49¢

63e

PHILADElPHIA BRAND

CREAM
CHEESE

POUND
PKG.

soz.
PKG.

8-16 OL
BOffiES

FLOUR

j
:

31 oz.
CAN

HI-DRI
PAPER
TOWELS

69¢

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

JUMBO ROLL

SLICED OR HALVES
16 OZ. CAN

59e

SAVE 70'
Coupon Expires Nov. 24th

--------------------------

.,•"" VLASIC KOSHER
....J. DILL SPEARS
I

~,

~:Roz $469

l Johnsons Mkt.

Fairview
News Notes

PUMPKIN PIE
MIX

NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE

19

I

2FORa9e

--·LOt PO"' ·- - -----, r-~~~
. --COl! PO,~--------,

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Jackson, Makeup Consultants, and .
m,eltzer 's Garden Center , official
Junior Miss norists .
Also contributmg were : JoAnn
Fabrics, Sashes ; Bud McGhee ,
Master of Ceremoni es; Mike
Fetherolf , Radio Shack, sound
system: SaUyanne Holtz, publicity ;
Rio Grande C:OUege.COmmunity
OJ liege, site of contest, Lyne Cen ter; an d Ye Oldc Print Shoppe ,
program books .

I

16 OZ. CAN

GOLD M
TAB, or SPRITE

I
I

CRANBERRY
SAUCE

RICH'S
WHIPPED
TOPPING

PET RITZ

"Cheap handguns, Saturday night
specials, should be outlawed
entirely. Stricter controls on
handguns would make it a lot harder
for potential criminals and even
suicides to get them . Bu)'Ulg a
handgun should require a thorough
rnvestigatlon of the purchaser by
law enfercem..,t agencies and be
followed by a long waiting period."
John Taylor ,
Gallipolis.

jayne Simpkins is Gallia County junior Miss

FRESH OYSTERS

PIE SHELLS
10 oz.

"Negative ... l'll take care of my
own guns. I don't agree entirely with
the NRA, but I don't want gun
conlrol. I don't like the idea of
having a system whereby a foreign
govenunent would be able to !rack
down every gun in the counlry, "
Lewis Case,
Palriot.

$139

OCEAN SPRAY

PKG.

PUMPKI
PIE

" No-certain types of handguns,
maybe . I wouldn't want there to be a
situation , however, in which U I
wanted a gun and couldn't get
It.. .people have a right to protect
th emse IveB . "
Michael Tucker ,
Gallipolis.

SEMI BONELESS HAM

PET RITZ

MINCE
PIE

"I doo't think so .. .! don 't see what
lt would accomplish , If a criminal
wWJts a gun they will get it. To
create e11ra paperw&lt;rk fer tho..,
who want guns fer legal purposes
would be a waste of time and require
the creation of more bureaucracy ."
Bob Bailey,
Pomeroy.

PARTRIDGE BUTCHER BOY

45e

BY
THE
PIECE

7Ys.

! :·.:·::···::: ·-:::&lt;:::: : : : .::::·:· :: ,.:..-:&gt;::: :, :.,::·::··:·:: ,:'·:.':..:::::: :.::..:::...,::::'·.:·: :·:::,.::::::·:,.:,::::'

MIXED FRYER
PARTS

•HA7G9¢" !

••

RIB PORK CHOPS

SUPERIORS

LB.

I ROYAL CRESTl

libbyi.
Libbyi

67

LB~ ,

$1 5 ~B.

SELF BASTING
YOUNG TURKEY

EGG NOGG

--

TAVERN HAM

WHITE

VALLEY Bffi'

F~ ~lb-;,;~ ."

LOIN PORK CHOPS

HONEYSUCKLE

~:L
---

Johnsons Mkt.

- --

59e
SAVE 59'
Coupon Exp. Nov. 24th 1

- - ---------------~

1980JUNIOR MISS - In finals held Nov . !Oat Lyne
Cef!ter, winners for the Gallia and Jadtson County 1980
J..Uor Miss were chosen . After difficult deliberation
two winners from each county were chosen. Jayn~
Simpkins, fifth from left, and Karen Baker, fourth
from left, were chosen for the titles of Junior Miss . Fir -

RIO GRANDE - The first annual
Gallia -Jackson
Juni or
Miss
Scholastic Program for 1~. sponsored by Lear Photography, was
held at Lyne Center , November 10.
Jayne Simpkins, daughter of Mr .
and Mrs . Carl Simpkins of
Gallipolis , received the Iitle of
Gallia County Junior Miss 1980 and
Karen Baker , daughter of Me and
Mrs. Tom Baker of Wellston,
received the Jackson County Junior
Miss 1980 Iitle .
The girls will soon compete for the
State Iitle of Ohio Junior Miss in
Colwnbus, January 12. 1980.
First runner-up in the Ga llia com-

st nmners -up were Christi Strang , sixth from left,
iGallia County ) and Ruth McCutcheon , (Jackson
County), third from left . Other contestants were, from
left, Brenda Lanier and DJnna Cameron ; and , from
right, Beth Thomas and Angie Holt .

petiti on was Christy Strang,
daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Da vid
Strang of Gallipolis. Jackson Coun ty 's first runner-up was Ruth Me·
Cutcheon, daughter of Me and Mrs.
Clarence McCiutchen of Jackson .
The Junior Misses were judged on
the same basis and standards as the
state and nationals . The judges' al!ll
was to detenrune the representati ve
high school girl in youth fitness ,
poise and appearance, creative and
performin g
a rts,
•c hola stic
achievement , and a judges' interview.
Ra nrOhio First ~a tt n n a l Bank or
JadtS(1fl , Ohi o

\a!!t:y

Ban k and

Conunercial and Savings Bank of
GaUipolis provided $25 Savings Bon ds to the top scorer in each category .
A special award was given by the
Coca.COla Bottling Company of
Parkersburg, W. Va ., to the Spirit of
Junior Miss which was voted on by
each of the girls themselves . DJnna
Cameron , daughter of Mr . and Mrs .
Donald Cameron of Jackson , and
Beth Thomas, daughter ol Mr . and
Mrs. Dan Thomas of Gallipolis were
recipients of these awards .
The girls both received schola r sh•ps from Rio Grande College (",ommunity College 1$200 I and
Galhpoi!S Busmess Olllege 1$l ,lllC I

JAYNE Simpkins is being crowned by State Rep . Ron James.

and 16x2V natural color portraits
from Lear Photography , The Junior
Miss tiara (Tawney 's Jewelry ),
bouquet (Maybew Flower Shop ) and
trophy !Newberry 's Sporting
Goods ) end up their w.nnings.
The first runner-up~~ received a
scholarship from Gallipolis Business
College ($900 ), an llxl4 natural
co lor portrait fr om Le ar
Photography and her trophy from
Newberry 's Sporting Goods.
Gallia County judges for the event
were Mark Potnlck, director of
Safety and Training for Carl M.
Geupel Construction Company in
Columbus ; Ray Mueller , personnal
manager at Borden, Inc., in Colum bus : and Mrs. Ann Glaser, piano and
voice teacher from Newark .
Jackson County judges were Mrs.

Marlene Diezman , music teacher
from New Lexington ; Frederick P .
Schindler , member of the Ad ·
vertising Service for Borden Foods
Division for Borden , Inc., and Ms.
Kendra L. Dunn , a program consultant for WMUL Radio in Huntmgton .
Leo Blackbw"n , President of
Gallipolis Business CoUege, served
as Scholastic Judge for the event.
Special music for the evening was
provided by the Gallia Academy
Jazz Ensembl e under th e rli rection
of Brian Ogl esbee and OPUS IX of
Wellston High School under the
direction (/ Ms. Sandra Nodroff.
Other supporters donating lime ,
materials, and energy were Mary
Wamsley and Marci Hyatt,
Choreographers, Andreas of

By Mrs. Herbert ROU8b
V.s•tmg Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel
and da ughlers recently were Bill
Manuel of Pwdmont CoUege in north
Carolina . Wya tt South, Columbus,
visited Saturday with the Manuels.
Mr . and Mrs. Bob Riffle and
family moved from the Conner Hall
residence to Syracuse .
Mrs. Edna Roush vlSited a few
days with Mr . and Mrs. Russell
Roush and children.
Mr . and Mrs . Russell Roush dined
a recent Sunday at the Redwood Inn
at Belpre.
Mrs . Edward Hupp and son,
Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Russell, Michael and Mandy, Cindy
Roush, Edward Roush, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dana
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush
were Tuesday dinner guests of the
Lewises at Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush were
Sunday noon dinner guests (/ Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hupp and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Hupp.
Mrs. RusseU Roush and son, Edward , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis
were shopping in Point Pleasant and
Gallipolis on Tuesday evening.

In 1685, Louis XIV revoked the
Edict of Nantes, ending 91 years of
partial toleration of Protestantiam
in France .

�B-2- The SWlday Timelh'ientinel, Sunday, ~ov. 18, 1979

Katie's
Korner

Stanley, Grega exchange fall vows in Athens
POMEROY -A Sept. 22 wedding in
Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial
Chapel, Athens, united in marriage
Ml"" Christi Stanley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Albany,
and Glen A. Grega, son of Mr . and
Mrs. Frederick Grega, Coraopolis,
Pa.
Vows of the 2:30 afternoon
candlelight services were read by
Father Charles Celebrease with puJ&gt;tial organ music provided by Prof .

""'" .....
...,.,

By Katie Cmu ·
Pat Ingels, chainnan for the Great
American Smokeout. held on Nov .
15, tenned the event a "huge soc·

the county . all the workers and
Russell Smith for posters.
She also extends thanks to the six
students of Meigs, Southern and
Eastern High Schools, Brian Bissell .
Danny Thomas, Charlene Goeglelll,
Rosemary Hubbard , Julie Gibbs and
Scott Hill .
Pat added that some are still
trying to break the habit and she appreciates their efforts a nd certainly
hopes that they will lay down the
cigarettes for good .
Pat was delighted Wlth the support
and help given her. Uke to add that
Pat did a fanta s ti c JOb

eess.''
Pat, on behalf of the Me1gs Umt of
the American Cancer Society, extends ' thanks " to those who responded by not smoking on that day .
She also extends special thanks to
Bob Hoeflich, for his excellent
publicity, Jean Ann Bradbury and
Betty Fultz for the delicious cakes.
WMPO , WJEH and Cable TV, and to
all the banker s and businessmen in

,

\

\I \; \

'1',

Speaking of birthdays, I would like
to note that I have a poor memory
when it comes to remembe ring birthdays . My aunt . Dorothy Roller ,
celebrated her day on Nov. 9, and
guess what ' - I forgot it .
So sorry - but I do wish you many

Write for . booltlels showing
memorials In full color wit, sizes
and prlceutated .

LOGAN

more.
Also celebrating birthdays were
Larry Spencer, clerk of courts and

MONUMENT r.tl

Carrie Leann Ingels who celebrated
her third birthday on Nov . 14. Carrie
is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John
Ingels and grandda ughter of Or . a nd

Pll"leroy, Ohio
Leo L . Vaughan, Mgr .
In
Vlnl~lo

James 0 . ••·"" · ..__9" ·

ATTENTION

CARRIER
NEEDED IN

CLIFTON, W. Va.
CALL THE
DAILY SENTINEL
COLLECT

Between 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m.
1-614-992-2156

,\I r. and i\!1rs. W C \fineyard

Twilight vows unite
Miss Hash, Mr. Bush
VINTON - Wedding vows were
exchanged at Vinton Baptist Olurch
on Augusl3at 6:ll p .m. by Kimberly
Jo Hash, Morgan Center, and James
Allen Bush, Vinton .
The double -ring ceremon y was
performed by Rev . Jerry Neal .
The church was decorated W1 th
two seven-branch candelabras , two
baskets of white gladiolus and white
mums and green fernery for the
background .
The bnde is the daughter of Mr .
and Mrs . Leonard Hash of Morgan
Center .
The groom is the son of Mr . and
Mrs . Ja.mes 0 . Bush of Vinton .
The pianist was Mrs . Gwinn
Phillips . She wore a eorsage of silk
rosebuds carrying through the
colors of the weddin g
SelectiOns of songs were, " An ve l's
Song," " You U ght Up My Ufe. "
"Wedding Song," "Nadia's Theme ,"
"Color My World ," "Romeo and
Juliet. " and the Lord's Prayer was
sung by pianist, while the bride and
groom were kneeling a t the a ltar
bench .
Given 1n marriage by her parents
and escorted to the altar by her
father , the bnde wore a gown of
white polyester knll and polyester
la ce trim . Neckline with teardrop
opening bad lace choke r -e ff e&lt;?t
coll ar with lace applique tnm , em ·
pire waist, long sleeves with lace ap·
plique tnm . Full ski rt extended to
chapel~ength train. Her headpiece
in nylon netting was trimmed "ith
lace appliques and lace appliques
Mrs. Clyde Ingels .
Teresa Buckley, Rt. 2, Coolv ill e, i_,
a pallenl at St . Joseph Hospital.
Parker sburg.
Teresa is not allowed VIsitors but
would appreciate hearing from her
fnends . She 1s a s tudent at Ohio
University a nd a member of the 0 .
U. marching band .
Robert Clark. Rt . 4. Pomeroy , is a
surg ical patient a t Holzer Medical
Center. Hls room number is 202 . Car ·
ds may be sent to him ill care of the
hospital.
Have a nice week

1

L
'

OurFTD

Golden anniversary
celebrated in Akron

.\lr ,;n,/ ,\ Irs )limes 11. lius/1

AKRON - To~ether with family
and fnends , Mr . and Mrs. W C.

trim on veil. She carried a bndal
bouquet of pink and white s ilk roses
and white silk stephanotis a nd white
satin ribbon hanging in loops from
her bouquet.
Krista! Hash, cousin of bride, served as bridesmaid . She wore a floor length gown of blue Gower design
with light blue background . She
carried a bouquet of red silk roses
with white stephanotis and red satin
ribbon hanging in loops from the
bouquet.
For the ceremony , the groom
chose a black three-piece vested suit
with a matching black tie . His shirt
was white, with a white silk rosebud
that matched the white roses in the
bridal bouquet.
The best man was Jeff Hash,
brother of the bride, who wore a
brown suit , adorned by a red silk
rosebud that matched the red silk
roses in bridesmaid's bouquet .
The bride's mother chose a blue
jacket suit. She wore a corsage of
yellow silk roses with blue net
backing and blue nbbons .
TI1e groom's mother chose a
cream color dress . She wore a cor ·
sage of cr eam color silk roses, pink
net backing and pink ribbon .
Serving as Oower g1rl was Robin
Snuth, niece of the groom She
carried a basket arrangement of silk
pastel daisies .
Serving as rlllg bearer was Scott
Hash , brother of the bride. He
carried a white satin pillow with
white ribbon hangmg down wtth
lovers' knots tied in the ends of each
ribbon, that carried the bnde 's and
groom's rings .
Jeff Hash lit the candelabras at
the beginning of the cerem ony .
Kendra Ward registered the
g uests . She wore a corsage of silk
roses carrying the colors of the wedding.
Immediatel y
foll o wing
the
ceremony, a reception was held in
the basement or the church .
The table was decorated Wlth a
lace tablecloth with candles lit, and
mints, nuts and punch . In cente r of
ta ble was a three-tiered cake
decorated with miniature flowers of
pastel colors that were carried out
through wedding accented with
doves and wedding rings, and topped
with the traditional bride and
groom . The cake was baked by Mrs .

DenverWalker .
Presiding at the bride's table were
Kendra Ward . lJJraine McCoy and
Amy Hash . They also had corsages
of silk rosebuds .
They opened their lovely gJfts and
thanked everyhone .
The couple will reside in their new
home on Route 160.

Vi ne yard, Danville. recently
ce lebrated their golden wedding anniversary . A surprise party was held
at the home of Bertha Gosche, Akron
where the couple were U.mporarily
residing while Mrs. Vineyard
recuperated from surgery .
The Vineyards have three
daughters. Mrs. Lois Bland, Eustis,
Fla.; Mrs. Jo Smithern, Panna,
Mich.; and Mrs. Judy Davis, Danville. They also have eight grand"ftildren and one great-grandchild.

...

· 'II

Holiday activities named
POMEROY-Holiday act1vities
were planned during a meeting of
the One -Won-One Class of the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church .
Mrs . Burton &amp;ruth and Mr s. Ellen
Couch will have charge of the c hurch
decorations with Mrs . Georgia Wat·
90n to purchase the poinsettias. The
class dinner will be held at the
church on Dec . 13 and a gift ex·
change will be held . Olristmas
cards will be sent to the shutm
members .
The class song , "He Keeos Me

yourself to just one scent. Accumulate a "w ar drobe " and let your natural sense of association
h elp you pick the righf one for th e right mom ent .

The fra9ranc e of the new sensualism From Faber9e F ra nce CAVALE
Stop b'fl our count1•r for your FREE sample

~

IN THE
SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
, •. /1 quollty

LEVI JEANS in
Denim, Straight Leg ,
small Flare and Boot Jean

N. 2ND AVE.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

The fresh styles for tall and w1nl e r. expressed clear ly
with boots. Reaching to new he1ght s with ne w li nes
and new e~~:c it ement. all for only S17
a. Natural color

b . Stylish mid ·calf dress boo! with belted shalf
Burgundy.
Regularly 524 .97
c. Sleek full height dress boot with acce nt
plealing on vamp and shaft. Black .

Regularly 524.97

3 pr./t50

••a

I. 11AIN •

only

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

Helping you say it righl

Ule bride wore a nylon organza gown
fashioned Wlth a wedding band

Lamb.

-

neckline accented with venise lace
and tiny seed pearls . A sheer yoke
Wlth crystal pleated ruffles accented
the empire waist. The full ski rt with
lace motifs ended in a chapel train
edged in crystal pleated ruffles. Hapicture hat covered in lace was accented with pleated ruffles that matched her gown. She carried a
cascade of pink ice carnations. roses
and baby's breath
Carol Taylor of Mineral Wells, W
Va ., was matron of honor, Joan Han non, Columbus, ma1d of honor , and
bridesmaids were Linda Fitch,
Columbus, and Debb1e Costigan of
Solon . All wore Identical gowns of
dusty rose qui ana . They carried
bouquets of white and pink ice car ·
nations, druSies and baby's breath .
Tom Mitchell of Solon was best
man and the ushers were Jim
Ballinger . Columbus. Mark Hocer ·
var. (Jeveland, and Ken Costigan of
Solon , Oh.
F'or her daughter's wedding , Mrs .
Fo lden wore a pale green qwana
dress Wlth a handkerchi ef length
hemline . Mrs . Balcerzak chose a
dress of ruby red qwana of call
length !loth wore corsages of white
babl' orchids .
A.dmnt-r.Oance reception was held
at the Elks Club lffilllediately
followmg the ceremony ""th mus1c
by the Cedar Points of Parkersburg ,
W. Va .
After a wedchng tnp to San1bel
Island, Flonda , the co uple are
res1dlng ll1 Columbus where they are
completing their sen1or year in th e
Oh10 State School of Phannacy .
On f'r1day evenmg, Mr and Mrs .
Henry Ba lcerza k entertained the
wedding party and out -Qf{own
guesl' at the rehearsal dinner he ld
m the Ri verboa t flcklm of Oscar 's
Restaurrmt

I Ptrsonal
-..u:,,

SAVE
UPTO

HERE ARE
JUST AN
EXAMPLE OF

THE GREAT
SAVINGS..
REG.
NATURAL NEUTRAL JACKET
MINK &amp; LEATHER FULL JACKET
RACCOON JACKET WITH
RACCOON CO LL.A R
AUTUMN HAZE
MINK WALKER

d:..

I

RANCH MINK JACKET

£hrlsfmas
£ards

17

NATURAL RED FOX JACKET
NATURAl MUSKRAT JACKET
WITH RACCOON COLLAR
RACCOON FULL LENGTH COAT
WITH RACCOON COLlAR
NATURAL GOLDEN OPPOSUM
PAW lONG COAT, NATURAl TRIM

Both Locations

CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY

McCLURE'S

daTry7sle
c~
1Jf,

E . Main
Pomeroy, 0 .
992 -62'12

~

Locust Sf .
Middleport , 0 .
992-5248

Dave Diles will be in the store
from

6 til 8 to autograph

"MAN OF STEEL".
A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

~
-e-

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

J

99MILLST .

NOW

$61875
'1 095 $821 25
'750
$56250
'1695 $1271 00
'2195 $1646 00
'1195 $89625
'1195 $896 25
'825

'895

S6J125

'650

S48750

·u~

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979

FLORIST

POM£ROY, OHIO

opossum,

-AUTOGRAPH PARTY-

PH. 992-2644 NOW

A~

boot has western stitch ing
and accent piping

Budge! value pantyhose .
R"9 79C

THANKSG IVING IS THURSDAY NO VEMBER 22

•

m id ~ca t!

Regularly 523.97

QUARTER
POUNDER
&amp; FRIES

1n

raccoon ... mink, Fox,

G1ven ln marnage by her falht_•r.

MON. THRU FRI., NOV. 19-23

Watch For Our
Christmas Open House

love

World all
BAHR CLOTHIERS

that extra special g1ftl
We've a group she'll

music .

PERFECT TO SEND
PERFECT FOR HOME

No ThankSQIVIrl9 tabl e IS compl e te With o ut u ur no
Thanksgtver · Bouaue t 1 Feafunng fr esh tal. H ower ~ dl1d
a fest1ve candle All 1n an ex.cl us•ve FTD IMJocl-Te::.. ,..
bowl Call or vt stl us now Vole have other be8 ut,ful
Thanksgtvtng tdeas lor you too

(

GALLIPOLIS - The St. Louis
Catholic Church was the settmg for
the September I wedding of Karen
V . Folden , daughter of Mr . and Mrs .
Garland Folden of Galhpol!s , and
Robert S. Balcerzak, son of Mr and
Mrs . Henry Balcerzak of Solon. Oh.
The nuptia l mass was celebrated
at 4:30 p.m. by Father Eduard
O'Connell of Bedford, with J ohn
Ede lman assisting as altar boy. The
altar was decorated with
arrangements of pink end white carnations . Two candelabra accented
the main altar and family pews were
marked with hurricane lamps. An
apostolic ble,...ing from Pope John
Paul II was ~stowed on the couple
as they knelt in prayer . The blessing
from His Holiness was presen ted to
them through the efforts of the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. Veroniea
Prekel of Rochester , Mi ch .
A half hour of music preceded the
ceremony with Barbara Edelman as
orgams t and Rita Depolitos a.•
soloi.&gt;t . Pat Burkes furmshed gu1tar

Fragranc e can enhance vo ur mood , whatever it
may be from the fun -and -ful l ot surprises mood ,
nght, to a deeply romantic on e . Tip : Don 't lim i t

NEW SHIPMENT!

fur coat or Jacket for

Folden, Balcerzak wed

Cosmetic Departmen

JUST RECEIVED

Wrap up a beautiful

Smging ", and the Lord's Prayer ill
unison opened th e meeting . It was
noted that $139 .43 was raised on the
recent rummage sale . Get-well card
was signed for Mrs. Sadie Turner, a
former member .
Devotions were on the Thanksg1ving theme with each member gave a
though . Mrs . Audrey Young and
Mrs. Maria Foster were hostesses'
and served fruit salad , snack
cracker s. and tea during the concluding social hour.

from our

DENIM

SONGFESTANNOUNCED
MIDDLEPORT -A songfest will be
held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church in Middleport at 2 p.m . this
afternoon.
Among U1e groups to sing are the
Senior Otizens Chorus , the Mt.
Cannel Junior Oloir, Bidwell, and
the Men's Chorus of the Paint Creek
Olurch, Gallipolis. Mrs . Robert
Hamn of the Heights United
Methodist Church, Point Pleasant ,
will give a sennonette .

AIr. and i\!1 rs. C!cn Gre,i{a

eauty Tips

Top-Notch

Edwards, Parkersburg, W. Va . and
the ushers were Randy Haynes, I.Bncaster, brother-in-law of the bride,
and John Ondera, Jackson.
A reception at the Sportsman
followed the ceremony. After a brief
honeymoon the couple are residing
at McKeesport, Pa .

FUR SALE!

Thanksgi~Fr ® Bouquet!
II

len~th mantilla of sheer net
bordered In alencon lace and held in
place by a la ce camelot cap.
The bride earned a silk cascade
bouquet of white camelias, blue
munJ&gt;, and roses and white baby's
breath With greenery and ivy
Tamra Haynes, Lancaster, served
her sister as matron of honor. Other
attenda nts were Cathy Hudson,
Pomeroy, also a sister of the bride.
and Bonnie Dillon . Alban, .
Best man for the groom was Kevin

MERCilANTS MEETING
MIDDLEPORT - - The
Mid ·
dleport Merchants Association Wlll
meet at 6:)) p .m . Monday at the
Meigs lim to complete plans for the
annual Christmas parade set for
Monday . Nov . 26, and tu prepare
candy treal' to be distributed by
Santa folloWIIlg the parade

I

congratulatiOns .

Mrs . J B i ll.oXJr! Shockey, for ·
merly of Ravenswood , will be
celebratmg her 83rd birthday Thursday, Nov . 22, at the Ravenswood
Community Building .
Friends. neighbors and family are
inv1ted to visit and enjoy refresh ments . She Will receive guests between the hours of land 4 p.m .
She enjoys visiting friends and
re latives -so do slop and see her .

Eugene Wickstrom.
Escorted to the altar and g1ven In
marriage by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white chiffon and
chantilly lace over taffeta . The
s weetheart neckline , natural
waistline and bishop sleeves were
ootlined in alencon lace and seed
pearls . The flowing skirt had a
flounce of soft tiny accordion pleats
that extended around the cathederal
train. Her headpiece was a floor

307 UPPER RIVER RD.

GAlli POLlS, OH 10

Open Dai~ 9-9
Sunday 1-6 pm

sale prices good thru Tuesday Ma~te".'r~C:_&lt;:h~·~
· g...:•:_:•::_r_:V_::
• •::•~
· --------------~

• • '(,j " ~ ' "'~do

A&lt; tl ..

lfV_

THE ALCOVE
42 Court
Gallipolis, OhiO:____,

LAFAYETTE MALL

300 SECOND AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
OPEN MONDAY

TIL 8 PM

�8-4- The Sunday Timeh&lt;;entmcl. Sunday. :'&lt;uv 18. 1979

Piano recital sIa ted
at Riverby Nov. 26

. Homemakers ' Club meets
GALUPOUS - The Gallta County Extension Homemakers Club met
Nov . 14 at the Ohio Valley Bank
meeting room for their regular
meeting . Mary Joe Shaver.
president , was tn charge of rnee tmg .
Bernice Wood had devotwns by
. reading Thank You. God , for
Everything , and readmg Psalms 107
and from Colossians. Secretary's
re port was gt ven by Gladys Am f' sbary and treasurer 's report by
~ Helen Wood .
Betty Clark announced that the
, Ou-istmas workshop would be at the
; ·Extension offi ce De&lt;· 6. Roberta
~ Fisher , lnterna tional cha1 rn1an . had
~.charge of program. There was a n
: exhibit of international articles by
&gt; Dorothy Toler , Grace Thomas.
:; Mary Jo Shaver. Ruth Pitchford .
' Louise Denms, UIUan Thomas,
~·Dawn Walker and Jackie Graham .
~: Grace Thom as showed pictures
: 6lld told of her trip to India and
t'l'akistan wht ch were very in &lt;Jeresting .
!·: The afternoon program was g iV l 'rl
~ by several la(ltes telling or a

vacatton tnp they had taken Betty
Clark told of her trip to Hawaii.
r.&gt;roth y Toler , Spain , Mexico and
Afnca. Helen Wood , Scandinavia ,
and Gladys Amsbary on Alaska .
The potluck lunch was served at
noon by Roberta Fisher , Ruth Pitchford, Helena Lear , !rene Neal and
Dorothy Steger . The meeting was
closed by group repeating the cl ub
coil ed .

J

HOLSTEIN CLUB MEETING
The Holstein Cattle Club wtll have
a meetmg Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8
p.m . a t Me igs Museum. Butternut
Ave .. Pomeroy There will be
covered dish dinner prior to the
meeting .
Sterling Timmons, state president. will speak on the benefit of
member.;htp. All Holstem breeders
are urged to attend.

t.

...

i'

·'

unrnrstno rr

'0f

,.dJ

k.,

Sr. Citizen
Calendar

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r•

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&gt;n OJ buttca u~&gt;J uJW:&gt;

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.
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GAI.l.JP( &gt;J.I S - Activities for thts
week ar~a sfoll ow s :
Monday . Nov . 19 - Chorus, 1: 1"-3
p m.; Blood Pressure Check, I :1"1.15 .
Tuesda y, Nov 20 - Thanksgiving
Dinner, 111 5 a m and 12 noon;
Thank.sgivtng Program to follow
dtnner .
Wednesday, Nov. 21 - Card
Games, 1-J p.m .
Thursday , Nov 22-CI«;ed .
Friday, Nov . 2J- Closed .
The Sen ior Nutn!lon Program for
tlus week will serve the following

_..you 1 sh•'•.

•P t.'trl,. &gt;o.1IP11

"

25"'

1
4

menus .

Monda y - Meatballs in mushroom

gravy, buttered ca rrots, colesl.tt w,
bread , butter, lemon puddmg . on.~
half pint milk
Tuesday - Turkey with dressing,
mashed potatoes . g reen beans, cranberry gelatm, bread, butter. pumpkin pie, milk .
Wednesday - Ham a nd soup
beans. beets . spinach, cornbread ,
butter, ice cream, milk .
Thursday - Closed .
Friday- Closed
Choice of beverage served with
e ach meal.
· 'Servtces re ndered on a nondiscrirninatory basis.''

GAWPOUS - David Ehrman ,
Professor of Piano and lhe artist in
residence at Liberty Baptist College
in Lynchburg, Va ., will be in
Gallipolis to present a concert spon sored by !he French Art Colony at
Riverby on Monday evening after
Thanksgiving at 8p.m., Nov . 26. The
public Is invited.
Now in his fourth year on the
faculty, Ehrman chairs the performance area at Liberty Baptist
College. As he says, "This allows me
the freedom to perfonn, since my
teaching load is kept to a
minirnwn .''
A native of Ohio, Ehrman
graduated from !he Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with a Masters
degree in piano perfonnance and
was valedictonan of his class. He
was a General Motors Scholar and
studied with the concert virtuoso
Mine . Karin ~yas, a student of
Karl Friedberg, lhe famous pupil of
Franz Uszt . After graduating from
Cincinnati, he was a member of !he
Conservatory's piano faculty for two
years before becomtng associated
with Liberty College .
Ehrman 's parents were both
musical, but when he was growing
up, his main ambition, because of
his love of math and science , was to
attend Ohio State and become an
electrical engtneer. However, he
studied ptano and played a number
of other musical instnunents . His
teacher at that time continually
prodded a nd encouraged him to try
for a scholarship at the Cincinnati
Conservatory, from which she had
graduated . He not only won the
scholarship, but in addition went on
to earn his masters dey:ree in per-

RIO GRANDE
COLlEGE
COMMUNITY COUEGE
Offers

Manufacturing
Technology
Rio Grande, Ohio

to take phce
MIDDLEPORT -A Systems 122
Allen organ has been placed m the
Middleport First Baptist Olurch by
the farruly of the late PaulS. Smart,
tn remembrance of Mr. and Mrs.
PaulS . Smart .
At 2:30 on Sunday, Nov . 24, a
dedicatton serv ice will take place
and an organ recital open to the
public will be presented by Dr .
F:ugene Wickstrom, Ohto University
organist. A reception will follow in
the church soc ial room .

FRI. &amp; SAT.,
NOV. 22nd &amp; 23rd
Let us Welcome you Into the Holiday
Season with a cup of coffee, a glass
of wine and a dazzling display of gifts
to fill your Christmas stocking.

The American Revolution ended
wtth the s urrender of Lord
Cornwall iS a nd his tr oops at
Yorktown. Va .. m 1781.

Come Share in the Festivities
at

POMEROY - Meigs Senior
Qtizens Center activities located at
!he Pomeroy Junior High School is
open 8:30 a .m.-1 :3() p.m ., Monday
through Friday .
Monday, Nov . 19 - Movie,
"Holiday in !he Sky, " 11 a.m .;
Square Dance,I2:30-Jp .m .
Tuesday, Nov . :l1l - Thwtksgiving
Ptogram , 11 : 15a.m.
Wednesday, Nov . 21 - Social
Security Representative, 9:30 a.m .12:30 p.m .; fraft Making, 10 :30
a.m.; Games, I-•:30p.m .
Thursday, Nov. 22 -Thanksgiving
Day -Center Closed.
Friday, Nov. 2.1 -Nutrition Lunch
Program will open 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . ;
Bowling , h'l p.m .
Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon
to 12:45 p.m., Monday through
Friday,
Monday -Meat casserole (cook 's
choice), buttered mixed vegetables,
applesauce, bread , butter, milk .
{Racine Satellite will have
Thanksgiving DiMer ).
Tuesday -Thanksgiving DiMer RDast turkey and dressing, mashed

Kingery, Bush engagement
GALUPOLIS Mrs. Edna
Kingery is proud to announce the
engagement of her daughter, Connie, to Roger Noland Bush, son of
William R. Bush and Mrs. Naomi
Wright.
Both are still attending school at

POMEROY-Mr . and Mrs. Donley
Reibel are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mamage of
their daughter, Fae Kathryn, to
Stephen Douglas Craig, son of Mrs.
Jean Craig, Middleport, and the late
Robert Craig.
Miss Rei bells a graduate of Meigs
High School wtd is currenUy
employed at !he Gallipolis Develo~
ment Center. Her fiance graduated
fnm Meigs High School and Is a
boilermaker employed at !he Kyger

aching back?]

0~

Register for the $10 Gift Certificate to be given away
each Saturday, with a $50 Certificate drawing on the 24th.
* DOOR PRIZES * FREE Glm * REFRESHMENTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH
11:00 A.M. TO 5:00P.M.

CAMPU£

___
_ NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERfliANDISE
COMPLETE

..._

ALL WEATHER COAT

You ' ll look great i n our 3 pc . cor duroy Suit. Ideal as a casua l sport
sui t , but also perf ec t tor the office .
Tan , brown , or grey.

from '70
Dacron &amp; cotton, t an, navy, &amp; grey
- Zip Out Lining .
Sizes 38·46.

STETSON HATS

Christmas Gifts For TluJt
Hard To Buy For Person

Velour Finish, Center Dent Crown. Cilarcoal.
Bronze, Black, Nickle.

CHARGER '35

* Yards and Yards of New Garland
* Ouistmas Arrangements fLive, Permanent &amp; SilkJ
*Door Wreaths
Have Grave Blankets
*Swags
&amp; Wreaths
* Candles &amp; Candle Rings
* Poinsettias
.. * Potted Plants
*Terrariums

We've filled our shop with the spirit of Christmas
and we know you'll enjoy seeing everything that
is new and beautiful for the holiday season.
Circle the data now ...

00

Plan to be with us for our " Opening " of
the Chr istmas Season

Open Monday Evenings Till 8 p.m.

POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
'' 1\
"A SHOP-A-RAM A ~ . ..,"r

Ph. 992 -2039
992 -5721

Mrs . Millard Van Meter
106 Butternut Ave.
Pomeroy, 0.

We accept 11f major credrf cards &amp; wire flowers everywrt.,e.

.

~

.

. ..

•'· '

~-

-. - -·

GARS.
They both are employed at The
Pizza Hut of Gallipolis. They have

CIC'MEETS
GALI.JPOUS -Ethel Steele was
hostess to the CIC Club with 11 mem bers present .
The meeting was opened with the
Lord's Prayer ; secretary 's and
treasurer 's reports were read .
Games were played wilh prizes
going to Helen Grumbling and
Elizabeth White.
Plans were made for the Clirist.
mas dinner to be held at !he Senior
Qtizen,' Center, December 18 at
6:30 p m . There will be 42 exchange

Kalatta , floor supervisor, and Betty
Webster, Salesperson. A five year
award was presented to Linda
Warner .
The awards were presented by
Mr. E. M. Net.on, Jr., owner and
president of Nelson's Drug Stores.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH EDITION

OF THIS PAPER. WE HAVE SOME
VERY INTERESTING INFORMATION
ABOUT MOBILE HOME FINANCING.

K&amp;K MOBILE HOMES

gifts

Refreshments were served by the

hostess .

344 JACKSON AVE.

POINT PLEASANT

675-3000

TURKEY
24

been engaged since January &lt;i. 1978.
Wedding plans are still incomplete
·and will be announced at a later
date.

This ad good all week - Mon, Nov.
19 thru Sat., Nov. 24. We will have
a nice selection of fresh oysters,
stewing hens, Butterball turkeys,
fresh dressed turkeys and all the
fixin's for your Thanksgiving Din ner.

CAfAP
supporl

C" np "&gt; l•t l "TII ~ I ~ ulth WI)IJO&lt;II !O IHijl
rpl!p ,, dio.&lt;:Jmlvrl ~: II.!' I ~ I b1c&gt; \ Ill &lt;" IC' I '"
~· •~IJI I

0 ul prnl!'.l.l on l l hil t•• I H.rt

1r,.r

M e d1care
Compe nsa l1on UMW
and all other lh1rd
party payee .

St;!nng 1/.tllf'~ Plollil

Pho n t• 446 l1 Go

G.alltJ)(llr ) . Ohw

CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY

STORE JWRS
MON.-lli.IRS.
9 AM Til 9:30 PM

FRI.-SAT.

Creek Plant.
A January wedding is being plann·
ed.

9 AM Til 10 PM
ClOSED SUNDAYS

Firnt child born
Mr. and Mr.;. Andrew Vaughan,
Daytona Beach, Fla., announce the
birth of their ftrst child, a son, Aaron
Justin, born Oct. 31. Mrs. Vaughan Is
the fanner Julia Hutchison.
Maternal grandparents are Betty
and Milo Hutchison, Rutland . Paternal grandparents are Frank
Vaughan , Pomeroy and Reva
Vaughan, Middleport. Paternal
great-grandfather
is
Walter
Vaughan, Pomeroy.

1-'TO meeting reported

maybe you
need a

AS T A Certified Fa c d!f y

Ope

Ftve employees of Nelson's Drug
Store were honored for their length
of serv tce at the company's award•
ba nque t held October 28 in
Parkersburg .
Receiving 10-year awards were
Ken McLaughlin, Manager, Hugh
McPhail. assi.~ta nt manager, June

WATCH FOR OUR AD IN THE

Local engagement announced

~t" llclro~ lh•Qujh ~1\0fl l ••t • ~ ~ '" t'

You're Invited To Our Christmas

f!ve empl;y~es ·;;;:;~;·· ·~;;;;;:••••:•.,. ,,,,, , ,. . ..,,~~~;

Connie Kingery &amp; Roger Husb

Peddler's Pantry
State &amp; Third--------~Gallipolis

potatoes and gravy, cranberry
sauce, pwnpkin pte with topping ,
breod, butter, milk .
Wednesday - Sandwiches, potato
soup , cole slaw , chilled peaches ,
nulk
Thursday
Clo sed
Thanksgiving ~y .
Friday - Tuna patties , scalloped
potatoes , buttered peas, fruit
cocktail, bread, butter , milk.
Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole
milk or buttennllk served daily .

Sr. Citizen
Calendar

fonnance from there .
Teaching and perfonnlng are both
important to Ehrman . He will be appearing in more than a dozen con certs in a number of states aa soloist
during this year, one of which will be
the Monday evening after
Thanksgiving at Riverby in
Gallipolis . He says, "By teaching , I
can pass on what I know to someone
else. That's very importantto me."
He perfonns as a guest artist for
!he Community Concert Association
and presents lectures and
workshops each year for piano
teachers and students . He is a member of the Board of National Judges
for the National Guild of Piano
Teachers and the Virginia Music
Teachers Association .
AI his Nov. 26 concert in the Music
Room at Riverby , Ehnnan will
present a series of selections by Ger shwin , Gottschalk and Liszt for all to
enjoy . Residents of the area are invited by the French Art Colony to at tend this delightful evening of Piano,
the Monday evening after
Thanksgiving

CHRISTMAS
OPEN
HOUSE

Deazcation

84- The Sunday Times,Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979

GROUND
Boneless ... ·

FRESH
SEVERAL

&amp; TIED

Fully

TIMES
DAILY

Cooked,
Waste,
Readt to Eat.

RIB ROAST

SYRACUSE - The fall Halloween
carnival was a success wilh a net
profit of $l,tn.78, it was reported at
a recent meeting of the Syracuse
PT.O.
A date of December 14 was set for
the Ou-istmas bazaar . The president
announced that the teetertotters are
finished and ready to be set up .
The P .T.O. will work the con ces.•ion for the home ball games .
The first and sixth grade mothers
will work !he first home game Nov
~. The second and fifth grade
mothers will work Nov . 'l7. and !he
lhird and fourth grade mothers will
work Dec . 4.
There will be no meeting in
December. Room count was won by
the sixth grade and fourth grade
room mothers will serve refresh ments at the next meeting .
A1 the conclusion of the meeting
91ir ley Huston gave a demon·
stration of rraft•.

HAM SLICES

SPARE RIBS

BACON
LB.

TAVERN HAM

69~

La.'l 59
HOLLAND
RICH 'N
CREAMY PURE

2% MILK

ICE CREAM

79

HERE
IT
COMES!

09

GAllON
JUG

,PEPSI
DIET P
or 7-UP

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIX
•

89·!:

WINTER QUARTER

I
I

REGISTRATIO
Rio
Grande

College
and
Community College

J LB. CAN

-~

.!

I Good only at oarr's Expires 11-24·79
~-------------_.....

WHIP

7 oz.

801 .

Box ·

.Cfn.

FRESH PRODUCE

fRESH CRISP

39~

.

NOVEMBER 26

CELERY

9 a.m.-9 p.m.

CRANBERRIES PL:G. 59 .

DAVIS CAREER CENTER

•

STALK

~"

OCEAN SPRAY

10 LB.
BAG

$139

59~

�.•-

B-11-- The Sunday T~s-llentinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979
-

~TheSwulayTime&amp;Sentinel ,Sunday N~o::;v;.·~~~-----------------------------------•••••••••••••••••••••

Remember

PRICES
EFFECTIVE

SUNDAY
SPECIAL services at Welcome
Chapel Church, fanner Grange hall
at Centenary, Sunday at 7 p.m
Public Invited; Paul Chevalier.
pastor.

•-••.

GALUPOUS Christian Church,
Missions noon; Bus, 8 p.m .;
fellowship, 8 p .m.

,,

••

-.....
-..... ...
•

•
••

MON.,
NOV. 19th
THRU SAT. NOV. 24th

PWP, chUdren 's film at HMC ; 2
p.m.
SPRINGFIELD Baptist OIUrch, 7
pm . Special singing; Rev . Baker,
speaker; Rev . Larry Justus . pastor,
and the church invite the public .

•

.... .
....•
••
w

•

--.
•
•

~

TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church ,
Youth services at 6:45 p.m. Guest
minister, Rev. Nyle D. Borden.
Guest soloists , Mr. and Mrs. James
Enyart

.
:..... '..·.fl~
... ."'

FOR YOUR THANK

CHRISTIAN Women 's Club luncheon, Holiday Inn, 12 : 15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

GALUPOUS Chrisitan Church,
Educatwn committee, 8 p.m . Also
PR.
LITTLE Kyger Ladies Ald auction,
little Kyger grange hall, 10 a .m .
Mrs. Emerson Reese , hostess.

.•·
"•
........•
....

'219

12 OZ. CAN

Social Calendar

MAKE YOUR DINNER COMPLETE

59e

4

LBS.

FRESH PASCAL

EA.

49e

.?
•

U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW

CELERY

'1 00

t

r ::ru.e

ONIONS
3 LB. BAG

39e

*'

'floral arrangements were provided
~y Pomeroy F1ower Slop.

..

'" ---::::::;::::;::::--1

ROLLS
2 PKGS. OF 12

: The decorations for the ceremony
)&gt;ere done with orange gladiolus,
;pronu and yellow mums with two
::!'andelabra flanking the altar . All

: The bride 's sisler-tn-'.aw. Mrs
:Mlcheal Hern of Harrisonburg ,
)'irginia, served as ma Iron of honor
~e was attired in a gown of white
:Prganza over peach voile, white ruftiled off the shoulder top . Sle carried

SUNBEAM
BROWN 'N' SERVE

MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees will
have a special meeting on Nov . 19, at
7 :lJ p.m . at the Meigs Inn . Plans to
be made for food baskets. and toys
for tots .

:: The blide escorted by her father
:Md given in marriage by her par en.
wore a white gown fashioned of
:brganza and chantilly lace featuring
Queen Ann neckline, lace bishop
::sJeeves, lined waistline and a full A ;me skirt with attached chapel train .
•Her fingortip ve1J was secured to a
:camelot cap of chantilly lace w1th at::Di:hed blusher. The bride earned a
:Jiouquet of sweetheart roses with
:bronze yellow mums surrounded by
)ilk baby's breath and tnmmed with
::tbronze satin bow and streamers.
~ A program of wedding music was
;&gt;resented by Mr . Merlin Ross
""-"Sisted at the organ by his wile .

:a

HAM LOAVES •••••..••• ~~~-~ 1

lB.

'1 09

BROUGHTON

TUESDAY

COTTAGE CHEESE
12 OZ. CTN.
79e
24 OZ. CTN.
$1 49

14K GOLD WHITE
OR YELLOW BRIDAL SETS

•30000

Derifield
Jewelry

7 : Hi-7 :~.

'

The Bookmobile will not go out on
Thursday . Happy Thanksgiving!

BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED
POMEROY -A party' W8B held on
Oct. 28 at the home of Mr . and Mrs .
James A. Heaton, Pomeroy, in
celebration of the birthdays of
James A. Heaton and his grandsons ,
Oumdler Watson and Mickey Bauer .
Ice cream and cake were served to
Mr . and Mrs . David Heaton and
daughters, Trisha and Krista, Mr.
and Mrs . James W. Heaton , Tony
and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bauer, Becky and Mickey, and Mr .
and Mrs . James Watson and
Oumdler.
Margaret Heaton , Bradenton , ~·Ja
sent gift..

c'

&lt;~' •

:.· . .

.• ·• • '

~· ·•• . • ·.,.·.~· ... • ...

•

GATEWAY DAILY PRICE SLASHERS
r---c()u~N----i

i.---couPoN----,
I
I I
MONDAY ONLY

1I KAHN's BACON II
I I
1
1
I
I
89e
I
I
I
1 1
I

coWJ r~u;~NOF

I

Good At Twin City Gateway

I I

FRIDAY ONLY

I I

WEDNESDAY ONLY

1I II

GAUON
HOMO. MILK

3 LB. Bar

Co upon Exp. Mon., Nov. 19, 1979

I

5

ENDS AND PIECES

1 I
I I
I 1
I
1
L

Coupon Expires Tue., Nov. 20, 1979
Good At Twm City Gateway

~-------------- ·--------------·
r---COUPON----,,----c:ouPON
____i

I

1
I

II
I
I

I

' • ' . • . , . . . '·'.• ·

RC or
DIET RITE COLA
s PAK
16 oz. BTL CTN.

s1 09

Coupon Expires Fri , Nov. 23, 1979
Good At Twin City Gateway

I•
I I
II
I I

1I
I I

417 Second Ave.

r---eo-uPoN·--,
1I

TUESDAY ONLY

THIS COUPON GOOD
FOR 50' OFF
ON 3 LB. PKG.
GROUND BEEF

1I 1
1 1

Voupon Expires Sat.: Nov. 24, 1979
Good At Twm City Gateway

GATEWAY BREAD
3 16 oz. Lvs. 69e
.

Coupon Exp11es Wed., Nov. 21, 1979
Good At Twin City Gateway

I

I••

1

1
1
I

--------------r--couPoN ____1

II
1 1
I I
11
I I

SATURDAY ONLY

SUNDAY ONLY

u. 5 · No. 1

POT A TOES
10 LB. BAG

89e

Coupon Expires Sun., Nov. 25, 1979

. .

Good At Twrn City Gateway

I

I
I
II

1
I

--------------··--------------~ ---------------~
•' . .r. r.· • .... '

.r

•• • • ••• -.

... ..

..

·,.·

. ....

,.

. -

,·~

--~-·

... ·. . . ' . ·' .

..

..

.

~

lJ

i\ nl&lt;llf " AUVtH II;)C.U
M ERC HANDISE POLI CY

hom ""~lo on ·~ IO ~i•~ •n~ry
II II In In ! lor • nn OUt lt\"IWIH
~1'101 a•aoiAtllf l Or
~' '"l ila~
(Jut' 10 iny uniOtll!...,..,
'~" ''-'" K m~rt \JIIIl iUut' I Raon C I111!C~
o ~ '~&lt;l""'' tr..• lh., .,,~,c ~a nd os " lobe
p .. • r h~t~d M lh~ ult.- ptoct" ... nenner
,&gt;-adat&gt;h· o r N oll ~II yo" 1 compa,.blt"
(l l•il "l1 olem" 1 co mparab le r educ hon
'" pro ~ @ O ut polt c , 1$ lo
ou t
cu,; lom " '• 11 h l lacl10n ;olway•

Uw

'

.II\ aO•I ' III~PM II~ Ill

'il'""

cousin to the groom, wore a gown of
white organza with orange nowers
and carried a basket filled With red
rose petals
The groom was attired m a brown
tuxedo with black velvet trim . His
boutonmere was a whtte rose .
The best man was David fChip 1
Haggerty, brother of the groom . The
ushers were Micheal Hem. brother
of the bride from Harrisonburg,
V1rgm1a; Brent Sanders, Galhpolis;
Keith Lynch, Middleport ; and Dana
McKean , Colwnbus. Master Brandon Sanders . son of Ronald Sanders,
Gallipoli s, served as ringbearer.
They were all attired m light brown
tuxedos With dark brown tnm. Their
boutonnieres were small red roses .
Also assisting in the cerem ony by
lightmg the altar candles was
Robert Pegg , Gallipolis.
The bride's father was attired in a
light brown tuxedo "ith dark bro"n
trim identical to the ushers and he
wore a small red rose boutonniere .
The m other of the bnde wore an offwhite noor length dress WJth a knit
jacket. Her corsage was of white orchids .
The groom's father wore a dar k
brown swt with a small red rose
boutonniere . The mother of the
groom wore a brown and white floor·
length dress of nylon knit with voile
cape. Her corsage was of while gar denias .
Following the ceremony, a recep1n

CD
' 1&gt;.

~! 6'!!

~~

•I&amp;.~

6!!

Envelopes

Christmas Photo Card

· · -~~\"&lt;~/ -----.

2

Gift Her With
A Glamorous
Full-length Robe

Grcct1ng ca rds frorn Foca l· or
Kr)(1rtk rn ln r nPn~ftvP&lt;;

97

I

,

Our Reg 3 97

Whistling Teakettle
Modern . t h qt whrstl1ng glass
teakellle Save'

Our lovely tlowtng ro bes 1nc lud e
snap · and lrp- l ront style s pat ch
or s•dc -seam pockets All o f cozy
acetate nylon

3

$f our

For

44C

3 -~ Our

Ea .

For

'4,"'"

Miniature Sampler '

VVh11man s · Cll OCotates nuts
and cremes 1n 1' /·OZ • bo)(

F
eg 6 48
ashion L
Sieevele Ooks In
Sweaterss~ Knit
Pullover Sw
or Men

ro Win/
eater adds d
er wa d
ash
acryr,c ~n,r w1',hrobes Sofr
cant rast•ng·
Slmn around
·M·L·XL
neck bollom

In Solid

Colors

53'

Each

Scripta · Mighty Match
D•sposable butane hghter w1th

vrsrble lue1 supply .

'

78fr
83C

,

Heavy- duty Broiler Foi

l

18 ;.:2 S roll of a lum •nurT I01I for

l1n1ng broilers .

the church Sf)('tal

hall . Mrs Kathleen Hesson of New
Haven, W. Va ., presided over the
guest book . P\jnch and coffee were
served by Mrs Ro berta RutL&lt;h of

CLIP AND SAVE THESE COUPONS
Bookmobile Shedu.Je for Monday ,
Nov. 19- Darwin, Dunc~n·s Store, 22:30 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3-J :30;
Harrisonville, Sohio Station . 3:4f&gt;.
4:15; New Lima Road, 4:3().5;
Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank
5: I &gt;-6 (Short film at 5 :3V 1; Depot
Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:3Vi;
Bradbury, Red Barn, 7: !5-7 :45.
Tuesday, Nov . 20 - Long Bottom
Post Office, 3-4 p.m . (Short film at
3:~); Reedsville, Reed 's Store
4:30-5:30 1Short film at 5) ; Tupper~
Plllllls, Arbaugh Housing, &amp;.6: 45
(Short film at 6:15); Baum Addition

from those attending. Ice cream and
cake were served following the dinner.

I

an orange rose surrounded by
baby's breath .
Her bridesmaids were Miss Robin
Herald and Mis. Betsy Herald of
Middleport ; Mrs. Ondy (~raham
and Miss Teresa Roush of Ga lli poll s.
They were attired in gowns identical
to that of the matron of honor and
each carried a peach colored
parasol .
The flower girl. Bridget Sleet,

tion was held

RACINE LOJX;E 461 F and AM
will hold a special meeting Nov . 20,
at 7::ll pm . for the purpose of the In stallation of Ralph Webb as district
education officer . All Master
Masons and their guests are invited .
EASTERN Local Board of
Education meeting 7:30 p .m .
Tuesday at Riverview Elementary
School.

Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden , all of
Syracuse.
She received gifts and a corsage

Mr. &amp; M n Jo!i!; M r~rk 1li!J:.Rcrl J'

::ts

69

YAMS

!:va Hihbee

---,

lll{'eremony.

PORK ROAST••..••.••• HJ•• 99e

CRANBERRIES

!·lorenee Potts

~O•t!&lt;II~PII

=--

LOIN OR RIB END

NEW CROP SOUTHERN

'

II

MlDDLEPORT - On October 6 at
pm ., Bonnie Ann Hem, daughter
-of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth L. Hem ,
=&lt;&gt;allipolis. became the bride of John
::Mark Haggerty , son of Mr. and Mrs .
::&amp;bert Haggerty, Middleport
:; Tile wedding took place at the Fir United Presbyterian Church in
:;Middleport, with the Rev. Fred
:,6ams officiating at the double ring

PORK LOINS ••••••••••• ~·.99e

CAPE COD

r

OPEN DAllY 9:30·9:30, SUNDAYS 1 · 6 ·

:

FRESH

PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority preferential tea
cancelled .
MONDAY
MEIGS County Churches of Christ
Men's Fellowship, 7:30p.m . Monday
at Middleport Church of Christ with
Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile officer,
as speaker and he will also show a
film.
REVIVAL now in progress at Mt.
Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, through Nov . 25, at 7 p.m.
nightly .
EASTERN fUGH fall sports banquet Monday 6:30p.m. Tickets may
be purchased from John Boston at
school office or at door . Tickets are
$4 each.
SAUSAGE PANCAKE Super Mollday at Heath United Methodist
Chuch, Middleport from 4 p.m . to 7
p.m.

' \ ·~

-:2

QUARTER

ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING
Agape s upper Sunday 6 p.m . at Enterprise United Methodist Church.
Program followed by candlelight
supper and supper an~ Holy Communion . Rev . James Corbett,
pastor .

'

.

and Mrs. Don lisle, and Earl
Harden, Weston, W. Va. joined her
for dinner . She received flowers and
gifl'l from family and !Me nds, along
with a telephone call from her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold
Harden, San Diego, Calif. Another
call came from her twin COUsins,
Mary and Martha Thomas of Venus,
Fla. She was visited by cousins,
Esther McKnight and Edna
Wayland ,. Hartford, W.Va .
On Saturday evening a carry-in
dinner was held at her home with
her children, grandchildren, am
grea t-grandchildren Attending were
Mrs. Leota Kendall , daughers,
Kathy and Kendall ; Kay Sabloni and
daughter, Michelle, Warren, Mich .;
Mr . and Mrs . Keith lisle and 'sons,
Jason and Nicholas, West Jefferson;
Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins and
daughners, Kimberly and Mary
Rochelle, Forest Run; Mr. and Mrs.
John lisle and sons, Todd, Scon and
Travis; Mr. and Mrs . Don lisle and

f/ern,
Haggerty
wed
..

FOR YOU PORK LOVERS

SUNDAY
MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical
Society will have a meetmg Nov. 18
at 2 pJn . at the museum . Annual
dues are payable . Everyone
welcome .
COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting,
Hobson Church of Christ In
Christian Union at 2 p.m. Glen
Bissell, class leader, Sunday .

'

POMEROY - Mrs. Eva Bibbee
former Meigs County r~s1dent:
observed her 90th birthday on Monday at the Mark Rest Home at McConnelsville. She has been ther e
smce June IS, 1978.
Born on Nov. 12, !889 nea r Looneyville, W. Va . in Roane County,
she is the daughter of the late
Elkanah and Malissia Damewood
Summerfield. She attended schMI •t
Stringtown and church at Flatfork .
In March, 1913, Mrs. Bibbee moved with her parents to a fann at Tuppers Plains. Later she married
Elmer Bibbee, then moved to a !ann
near Success where he fanned until
he retired. In 1970 Mrs . Bibbee mov ed to Allred . She has three children,
SIX grandchi ldren, and six greatgrandchildren.
SYRACUSE-Mrs. Florence Potts
celebrated her 87th birthday on Nov .
I at her home in Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Mr.

'

•••
•

WE. ALSO HAVE
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS

,---------------~

•

.:

SELECT OYSTERS

'209

12 OZ. CAN

B&amp;PW BAKE SALE, Commercial &amp;
Savings Bank.

)·
.

STANDARD OYSTERS

VINTON Friendship Garden Club.
at home of Mrs. Opal Dun, 12:30
p.m. Cake decorating .

I

'

J

:•

TUESDAY

87th and 90th birthdays observed by ladies

.•...

. . ....

~

. -

Gallipolis

Across from Thea1re
use our Layaway Plan

Gallipolts and Mr~ !'v11ldrrd HmL'\h
of New Haven. W. Va .

The four-tiered weddmg cake s up ported by columns with a fountain m
the center and the traditional blide
and Kroom on the top was baked and
served by Mrs . Nancy Roush .
The receptton was arran,KeLi and
coordinated by Mrs . Helen Sauer of
Middle port .
Both the bride and groom are now
attending Oluo University in Athens .
On October 5. a rehearsal dinner
was hosted by the bridegroom 's
parents at their home in Middleport .

'-

t:J~C Pkq

I

4!, ~eg

iiUour
I 37

78 7

4 Terry Washcloths

24-Hour Timer

11,.:::11 cotton polyester cloths
1n a vanety of sol 1d colors

Co nv en•e nt !1mer con tr OlS
stereo s . fan s . more 1

3 For2~~

M

•

$1

·No bottles•••
No returns •••

II Ea

.

727

I

88'

4-0z: Sayelle" Yarn 3-Flashcubes

Sale Pnce

cotors

Du Pont . acryl•c . 4 -ply a rn r .
mactlrne was hable
s

.22 Cal. Mini Mags·

-..... w1

Hrgh · velocr ty 22 long ·rrlle
shells 100 .n cartr•dge holder

.•

Ot..t ~ont c..-t111c•uon fiCat'lll

3 cub:s 91ve 12 llashes

ig~~

I 1!0112 126/12 ASA
o or Print Film, ...

with the
Marx
Home Oxygen
Support System.
,...._ 0..,~\o..o(:opofl .,_............-..:...

'-" toll

~

d.,..._..,.

~I'd

.....

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.... ""'71-..-.."""'

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......,.,....._-.,.....,.-~ 0:""9""'
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071 ~ f1oo&lt;o . . _ 1 1 '&lt;.1 t 0 9"" &gt;00'.:f

to- ...ad

coo IJof
-~ ~Qnlj~ Qltw.

........ . .

..-;1

~.~

Tri-County Home Medical Supply

7'!!s

7~!,

&lt;Of&gt;&lt;-&lt;7'0f' O"YQIII""&gt;.......,.....,

~~,..,......,.,,........,~auw•,.......

..... ~ol~lo&lt;--&lt;lt'd-~

The Electronic
Merlin · Game

Life-size
Walking Doll

Plays b ddleren l
co mput er gJmes

24
1n

M,s ~ y

W.Jiker

~ ,:e tty dr es~

Sew Perfect ·· Sewing Machine
Cha m s t1tch sew1ng Enclosed nee ·
die th read AutomatiC tTlm acces sory Sho p and Save at K mart

73

~ Ea
2Days

Hot Wheels '
The Othello '
Strategy Game Race Cars
Orsc game wr ll test

your w1t 1

Ore cast metal
24-Car Colleclors'

Case ........ 1.93

�8-UI- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979

(

50th anniversary noted
GALLIPOIJS - Mr . and Mrs .
IA&gt;well Harrison celebrated their
golden wedding anntversary Sun day, Nov . II. at VFW Hall.
The hall was decorated in gold and
white . A three~iered cake made by
Mrs . Sharon Doss of Henderson . W.
Va . decorated with golden sugar
bells, also a large sheet cake wilh
gold bells and wedding rings were
served with punch, mints and nul.'i .
Many lovely gitu; and cards were
received . Scrolls and gold roses
were given as favors to each guest.
The silk roses were made by Andna
Harrison (Mrs. Philip Harrison 1
Hosts of the occasion were the
children. Mr . and Mrs Ptulip
Harrison of Walkersville , Md .,
Marianne Westover of Houston Pa
Galen Harrison of Grove my . OhiO:
Mr . and Mrs. Larry Harrison of
C.olumbus . Mr . and Mrs. Randall

. ...

Harn so n ,

Columbus,

8-11 - TheSundayTtmes-&amp;nttnei ,Sunda y. Nov 18.1 979

Bazaar phns finalized

Sha r on

C&lt;issady, Gallipolis, Mrs. Debbie
Sayre of llenderson, W Va .
Grandchildren who attended and
helped serve were Rubin 1Jsa
~eve Harnson, JuJianne , G;pg
Dean Hamson , Sonya and Tommy
Cassady, Amy and Gu-t s Sayre

I'UIN'I' PLEASANT - GalliaMason Stepping Stones met on Oct . 8
at the Appalachian Power Co.
bUilding in Point Pleasant . Members
dtsplayed various crafts which they
plan to sell at lheir annual lloliday
Bazaar . Dates set for this event are
Friday . Nov . 30, and Saturday, Dec .
1. The sales will be held in front of
Murphy's store in the Silver Bridge
Shopping Plaza . Featured will be
many small items to be used as
st ocking stuffers or for small
chtldren to purchase for the1r
mothers.
Members also finali2ed ads for the
eookbook and set several work dates
to complete the materials for this
project. over :;oo recipes were
rec eived and will be printed in eight
general categories which will be
broken down further into specific '
areas. The cookbooks should be prin ted and shipped back to us about the
last of November or early ~em ­
ber . This will be in time lor use as
(' hns tma s gifts . There wa s
&lt;li s• ·uss1on also on the possibility of
hal'lng a booth at the Bob Evans

ami

A money tree was prt"sentcd to the

parents by the children .
Out&lt;~f.t o wn guests wer e

a

.s1ster

and husband , Mr . and Mrs. Sam
Airey of Grove Oty; Mr and Mrs
lletzel Russel l, sister , kanauga ; Mr
and Mrs . Elmer Sayre of Henderson .
W. Va .; Sharon Doss of llende rson,
W. Va .
A sL'iter, Genl'Va Sha\'er of Tcn -

nes..'ieP call ed to say congra tulations
along with Mr and Mrs . Shcmll
L.anthornc .
The day ended wtth d1nnrr "t Km folks for all the famil y.

. \I r ,;1;./ . \/ 11 I " " , II 1/.nn'" ll
Huld rt'll'h Zw~nglt. t he Swtss

\1an . i,lut·rn of Snlls, was tried
for tr easo n ogRinst F:lizabeth I of
Eng l&lt;tnd in 158(.

rt&gt;llgtoU !'} r{'forrner , wa .s t' Xt't 'U tl'd Ln

15:!1

r·- ·- . - ·- - ·- - -- .

IT'S TIME TO

:

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SLIM UP-TRIM UP
A Complete Health Center

Percohtor purchase observed

Farm Festival. Possibly this would
feature baked goods . Marevia
Cregor was appointed to contact Bob
Evans Farm lor information and
requirements .
Two new members were added Brenda Trotter and Lois Austin .
Karen Austin , daughter of Lois, was
a guest. Devotions were given by
Mary Sue Kincaid, and Nancy Metz
was hostess for the meeting .
The next meeting of Stepping
Stones will be held Monday , Nov . 19,
at the Mason County Library at 7
pm . Speaker lor the evening will be
Jane Yoho, Gallia Collllty Extension
Service , who will demonstrate how
to make easy Chris tma s
decorations . Guests are always
welcome to attend . Stepping Stones
IS an organization of women who
support Christian Education on a
college level.
Thought for wday : u time ;,.;
money, why is it that wealthy
executives never seem to have a
moment to spare? - Anonymous.

--·-----·-·-·-----l
~ UNIFORMS
MATERNITIES
FULL-FIGURE
FASHIONS

Gallipolis, OH .
" Across from th e T heater"

~===:::::;:::::::::;:::;;;;;;:;:;~........------~(~"~'/~/i,cri'li'
sufinR~,

DOWNTOWN STORE

Mon - Fri .

348 2nd Avenue

,

3o

'

30

s

Tues . · Sat .

NOV. 18 - NOV. 24

.

s

h s/J

Miss Fish
becomes
engaged

hy Senral At This

low Price I
Polyester-Cotton Blend

Si~~~'112;24~ 11

$8 44

i

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t

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GAI.I.IPOllS - Mrs . Helt•n M
C&lt;isteel , 00 Garfie ld Ave ., ts an ·
nouncmg the engagement and ap ·
proachi ng marnage of her eldes t
granddaughter , Catharint· MaXJne
Fish, to Mark Cou,ghenour of
Langsville .
be an event of
1lte wedding
Dec 22 at the Ftrst U111ted
Presbyterian Church . Gallipoli s .
The gracious custom of open church w1ll be celebrated .

1

DON'T

I

FORGET
YOUR GOLF

I

GAME WITH
THE GOVERNOR

I·

TODAY!

Dan Meadows

PETIT E OR REGULAR

"The most important thing we'll
do today is fill your prescription!"

Just what the short full
figured lady has been look ·
ing for . Polyester gaber
dine
in b lack, brown,
navy, rust, wine, plum and
Hunt er green .
Pull · on
sty le w ith smoot h fr ont
waistband .

SENIOR CITIZENS

Remember every Thursday is Double
Discount Day . 10% +another 10% off on
every prescription.
~

The Medical Shoppe

.!!l&lt;ic

~j';'

"W

Pharmacy
521 JACUOil N1 • ~ VAU£Y !tWA • ~ OIIJ 45531

"'II

HJH i\ lEHLY

!IlL U0J li·OJ{i\1 CLY!I.:R

!
The Boer War began in J89Y .

DAN

SIZES 30 40

'

ICarrlk.Joanne• l
CASUAL
DRESSES

VETERANS MEMORIAL
Admitted-Bessie Slltt , Racme ;
Linda Bailey , Dexer ; Samuel
Pickens , Shade, and Martha Burns,
Middleport .
Discharged--Mabel Kesterson.
Allie Simon and John Hobbs.

I:

PETITE
FULL-FIGURE'
SLACKS

417 Second Ave .

Forrest families for remembrances
during recent bereavement.
Reported on the sick list were Mrs .
Besste Ashley, Miss Mabel llysell ,
Mrs . Martha Searles. Mrs . Clara
Conroy will enter the hospital fo r
s urgery this week .
At the January meeting there will
be a luncheon with a speaker and
film on energy by a representative
of the Colwnbia Gas Co .
Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs . Kathryn
Ervin, Mrs . Gertrude Miller, and
Mrs . Roach served relreslunenl.'i to
Mrs . Evel}n Murray, Mrs . Rev a
Beach, Mrs . Bea Stewart , Mrs .
Margaret Jones, Mrs . Mabel
Walburn , Mrs. Beulah Roush. Mrs .
Mary Bailey, Mrs . Ella Mae
Daugherty, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth ,
Mrs . Nina Bland , Mrs Kathy Erwin,
Mrs . Farie Cole, Mrs. Debbie
Melton, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs .
Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Conroy ,
Miss . Mildred Hawley, Mrs . Grace
Hawley, Mrs. Betty McKinley, and
Mrs . Lena McKirdey, and Amy Er win, a guest .

L

Seco nd Ave . a t Slate St. - Gallipolis, Ohio
4 46 -9788

GALLIPOIJS - The Annual faJI

Glee C.1ub Concert, presented by the
llolzer Medic al C.,nter School of
Nursmg. w1ll be on Tuesday evening
at 8 pJn . in the Main Lollllge of
Davts Hall , lhe home of the
hospital 's School of Nursmg at 514
Ftrst Avenue m Gallipolis .
Fourteen students make up Ute
School of Nursing 's Glee Club . Six
are semo rs, six are juniors and two
are in the freshman class. Anne
Fischer directs the group with Joe
Gulley as their accompanist. They
will be singing at least a dozen nwn bers, including popular and seasonal
selections.
A.' special guests in Tuesday
evening's concert, the Galli a

----------:

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Phon 446 -7459

Academy lltgh School Madrigals ,
a lso direl'led by Mrs . Fischer, will
present two selections and )Om the
School of Nursing Glee Cl ub on three
numbers.
The public is invited to enjoy
Tuesday evening's concert in the
Main Lounge of Davis flail and
refreshments will be served
following the concert .
Nursing students in the Glee Club
are seniors Kathy Dukas, Sally
Ehret, Carla Graves. Cheryl lluber ,
Connie Lyon and Charissa Parsons;
juniors Teresa Balmer, Linda Barnett, Sue Ellen Blair , Jennifer
Dayhoff. Karen Wright and lA&gt;ri
Yollllg; freshman students Juanita
Arrington and Teresa Danner

MEMBERS of the llolzer Medical C.,nter School of Nursing Glee Oub
take a minute out of their day to practice one of lhe numbers for Tuesday
night's concert . Seated,left to right , are Becky James and Olarissa Parsons. Standing, left to right , are Kathy Dukas, Sally Ehret and Carla
Graves .

:----- ~/1-:
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/ )

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HAS

THE FITNESS CENTER

MIDDLEPORT-Purchase of a
percolator for the church kitchen
wll!l approved durmg the Thursday
night meeting of the Philathea
Women held at the Middleport
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Betty McKinley presided at
t.he meeting with a report being
given on proceeds from the
Homebuilders banquet. A donation
from Mrs . Dorothy Yeauger, former
member, was acknowledged . It was
noted that the December meeting
will be cancelled and the group will
join the church for the combined
Christmas party.
Mrs . Dorothy Roach gave devotions Wling meditations "'Thanks Be
To God", "Let Us Give Thanks"
and "Thanksgiving." Mrs . Roach
and Mrs . Farte Cole gave the officers' reports. The flower report
was given by Mrs . Grace Hawley
and thank you cards were read from
the Roscoe Satterfield and Minnie

Nursing student glee
club concert Tuesday

I

J:

~· ~~

I

~ • .__;

It

cfi_.:t (1_), .,

..........

~

(,

....

I

GET YOUR MONEY

I
I

Exhibit for the month of November - "Fire and Earth ", Bill
Meadows of Huntington, W. Va . , The
Urban Potter.
Gallery Hours : Saturdays and
Sundays, I pm. lllllli 5 pm .;
Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 am . un til3pm.
November 18-2 p.m.- 3:30p.m .
- Second Children's Workshop with
Corinne Llllld for children over age
5. Register in advance . This
workshop on Candle Making , $1.50
per workshop . Call 446-1903 to
register. Rlverby .
November 26 - 8 pm. - Piano
Conceft with David Ehrman,
Professor of Piano and Artist in
Residence at Libery Baptist College,
Lynchburg, Va ., Rlve rby.
November 30 - 8p . m . -Deck the
Halls Party to decorate Rlverby .
Adult F.A.C. members; brin g
refreshments to s hare after
decora ting com plete . Rlverby .
Decembe r 4 -7: 30pm. F.A.C.lnterdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby;
9 p . m . F.A.C . Trustees meetmg ,
Rlverby .
December 9 - 4 pm. to 6 pm . F.A.C. Annual Christmas Party, En tertainment by Debbie Walker, ventriloquist from Thurman, Ohio,
Rlverby.
December 16 - 2pm. -3: 30p .m .
- Third Children's Workshop with
Corinne Lund lor children over age
5. Register in advance . This
workshop on Tree Trimming.• Call
+46-1903, Rlverby .
December 20 - 3p . m . - Rlverby
will close for the holidays .
Reopening at 10 a . m . on Thursday.
January 3, 19110.

IN THE GOING RATE
There. are big thing s going on m the money market. Now,
we can help v~ be a part of them .
Every week, ttle U . S TrE-asury announces th e average
auct 1on discouAt rate be 1ng Pa •d on 6 mon th Treasury
B i ll s_ The figure is arr tveo a t thr o ugh th e weekly money
market auc tion .

Earning this kind ot interest used to mean tymg your
money up from one to even eight yean .
No lon ge r Our 6 month c er t rfr u tt e of deoosil ge ts you tn ,
and out, •n ony Stx month.,

The new 0-month CD will rea ll y get your money gomg .
And your interest ra te is guaranteed .
Whatever the 6 month Treasury B rll a ucti on rate is th e
we ek you purchase '(Ou r ce rttfi c at e at deposit, thil t'c:, th e
tnlerest rate you ar e g unrant eed f or ti s matur tl y

Federal regulation s r equire a subs t anttal tnterest penalty
t or premature w tthd rawal of certtflcate funds .

The actual return to 1nvestors on Treasury Bills is higher
than the d1scou n t rat e offered .

BEITER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S THE CENTRAL TRUST

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
MEMBER FDIC

SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION

MEN'S

CORDUROY

SPORT SHIRTS

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21

Pre S hr unk 100°'o cotton .
Sm ., M ed . , Lg, XLge .

Sole

Here's why you shou ld be 1n Th e Tnbune's b1g
ThanksgiVIng Day 1ssue on Wednesday November 21
Pvll L-gtll.. AII·C•"••

5 ..

PLANNIL oow•
51•••
5-M-L
~ey , -7 _7 7

Extra Sizes
Reg. S8 .17
Warm

n

Reg. '10.97

comfonoble

~tne r g v ~ve r!

or e f ull cuT ..,. ,,1-1 rernf o rced !. e um~
Choo!if! f r n m o JOfi i!J! '!' o i ~ 1'!' le ~ o nd
pnnl !.

sm oll,

Sr.lft!.

RIGHT TIME2 Big Shopping Days

AI

....

ll"ftd•u'T1

fl-~--.;..;,----------="":"'f----,--::.

There 's no school on Friday so children
and adults alike will have two lull days to
· shop. Your own sales figure tell s you that
the two days following Thanksgiving are
among the lop sales days during the whole
Christmas season. Shoppers will e njoy
hassle tree shopping .

large

conoN
DENIM
JEANS

$1.000
INSTANT

CREDIT
VISA , AME RI CAN

RIGHT ON-Above-Average Readership

MEN'S PAJAMAS
50~

Cotton . 50°o Polyes fe r .
long slee ve co at st y le
S11esS M L XL

Ko de l'" po lyes ter / co tt o n blend Rogl
sl eeves Rrbbed cuffs and crew neck '
Pooulor co l or s 5rtes S, M . L and Xt

$9.47

Readyl Aim I Sell!

o.c.
AVAILABLE A1' G. C.

MU~ P H\' ' S 0\JWNiOWN

Deadline for copy is Monday, November 19
•

.. of - ' ..

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.

...

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,;

. ,.

..

.. • •

oil

•

...

...

....

....

'

..

... . . . . . . . . . . .

;

• "'"

%
OFF

REGULAR PRICE

A WIDE SELECTION OF COATS
IN FAll COLORS TO SELECT FROM

The whale family will be home on Thanksiving Day . R e aders will receive
Wednesday's Tribune on Wednesday evening . There' ll be hours of extra read1ng
t i me. making your ad available at the reader 's c onven1en ce - when buy tng
decisions ar e made .

REG .
8 18

SAVE

The Tribune is the area's most popu lar
buying guide for C hr 1stmas s hopp ing - it
tells what sto r es are featuring what mer ·
c hand ise at what prices . Readers shop The
Tribune before they shop the stores .

()(PRESSorMASTEJI
CHARGE Cri'Cht C•rd '&gt;

100% Cotton
Denim - Pre
Wash . several
Styles
lo
choose from .
v r1 ~· tes

LAY
AWAY
NOW

If YOU H.111•

Reg. '1 0.99

So.c

RIGHT PLACEThe Tribune

.

.

.

....

..,.

..

• •

•

...

••

•

-·

4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

rre Holldoq

Mr. Merchant:
Kick oH your Christmas Sales
with your advertisement in
The Tribune 'Turkey Day' Issue

--·-·- ·- ·-·-·-·-·---·- -··- · - · - ·- · - ·- · - -··-·

NA

OPEN FRIDAY &amp; MONDAY TIL 8 PM
LAFAYETTE MAll

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

�C-1 - The Sunday Tunes-sentinel. Sunday Nov . 18. 1979

Florida site of 50th
anniversary reception
MJDDLEPORT-Mr . and Mrs .
James Weber will celebrate theit
50th wedding anniversary on Nov . 24
at Lakeland, Fla.
A reception in their honor will be
given on Saturday at the Munn
House, Terrace Gardens.
Mr . and Mrs . Weber were married
on NOv . 29. 1929 at Eaton, Ohio She

Marriage announced

"' the daughter o~• the lat.. Melvin
and Mary R...., Paulin, and Mr .
Weber is the son of the late John and
Ophelia McDole Weber .
Mr. and Mrs . Webers were
residents of Middleport for many
years but are now residing at the
Florida Presbyterian Homes ,
Lakeland, Fla .

c

blue floor~ength gown, was given In
marriage by her parents, Mr . and
Mrs. Glenn Johnson .
Following the ceremony a reception featuring a four-tiered wedding
cake and punch, which were served
to about 40 of the couple's friends .

GALUPOUS - Miss Tanuny Jo
Jotlnson became the bride of Dennis
Hunt in a simple single ring
ceremony at the Olapel Hill Olurch
of Olrist on August 25. William
Kughn performed the ceremony .
The bride and groom were singly
attended . The bride. attired in a soft

hio State Rose Bowl bound

SINGER
tf@?

@[h)[J0@1J~~

By HARRY ATKINS
AP Sports WrHer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Ohio
State's Jim Laughlin and Ben Lee
blocked a fourth-{juarter punt
attempt by Michigan's Bryan Virgil
and Buckeye Todd Bell scooped it up
and ran it in for a touchown to give
Ohio Stat.. an 18-IS victory and the
Big Ten football championship
Saturday .
Bell scooped the ball up at the
Michigan
20-yard
line
and
scampered untouched into the end
zone with 11 :ll left in the game.
Michigan, a 4-point underdog

against
the
second-ranked
Buckeyes, jumped to a surprising 7~
halftime lead when quarterback
John Wangler connected with fleet
freshman wide receiver Anthony
Carter for a 59-yard touchdowrl pass
play with 1:30 left in the second
quarter .
The Buckeyes stayed in the game
as
Vlade Janakievski booted
second-{juarter field goals of 23 and
25 yards .
the second half, the Buckeyes
marched 51 yards in 13 plays,
capped by an 18-yard touchdown

for the 2iJoint conversion.
The Buckeyes, who earned a trip
w the Rose Bowl game with their

Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler
stunned the overflow crowd of
106,255 and a national television
audience on the ABC-TV network by
starting freshman quarterback R1ch

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. lAP) Purdue's Mike Augustyniak scored
three touchdowns Saturday, and the

12th.,.anked Boilermakers surVIved
a rash of pass interference penalties
to beat Indiana 37-21 in the1r Big Ten
football season finale.
The vicwry in the annua l Old
Oaken
Buckel
lifted
the
Boilermakers w a second place
fiiiish in the Big Ten with a 7· I
conference record and a 9-2 overall
mark .
Purdue also got wuchdown run s
by Ben McCall and John Macon and
a 2:&gt;-yard field goal by John Seibel
that ended lndiaga 's threat in the
fourth quarter .
Trailing 27-7 late in the tlurd
quarter, Indiana scored twice with
in a 2-minute span as Purdue was

called for pass IIIterference three
tunes .
The first penalty gave Indiana the
ball at the Purdue 9, and Tony
D'Orazio ran III on the next play for a
touchdown Two plays laU,r, Tim
Wilbur intercepted a pass by
Purdue 's Mark Herrmann at the
Indiana 22 and anothet pass
UJterference penalty moved the ball
t.o midfield .
Five
plays
later
another
interferen&lt;:e call in the end zone
gave Indiana the ball at the Purdue I
and !JJnnie Johnson ran in for the
touchdown that brought the Hoosiers
w within six points .
The Boilermakers then halted

another Indiana threat on a pass
interception and iced the game with
six minutes to go on Seibel's field
goal
The Boilermakers \\Tapped the
game up With Augustyniak's third
scoring run--all from !-yard outwith just two minutes left.
Herrmann, who passed for 269
yards, suffered a mild concussion
when he was tackled on the play
befor e Seit.el ·s field goal.
Indiana. finishing ~3 in the Big
Ten and 7-4 overall, scored its first
touchdown on a 19-yard pass from
Tim Gifford to Mike Fnede in the
second qarter after Purdue had
taken a IW lead .

Then, on their first possession of

'699.95

TOUCH·TRONIC 2000
MEMORY MACHINE.

ja II ICC Oo/.W/1

One n l t ht• \\ ~ )riJ' . , mo . . t a d\~ !l(Cd "l' " 111g ma-

November wedding phnned
BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . Alfred
Cordell of B1dwell announce the
engagement and approachmg
marriage of their daughter. Janice ,
to David Boyd, son of Mr . and Mrs .
Lawrence Boyd of Middleport .
The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate
of North Gallia High School and

SQUAD RUN
POMEROY - -The
Pomeroy
Emergency Squad in" run on Thur sday transported Terri Roush ,
!Wute 143, rather than Rita Ro!L'h as
the onginaJ report was given .

says-

Buckeye Hills Career Center and is
employed at K mart .
The groom 1s a 1971 graduate of
Meigs High School and 1s employed
at Ohio Power Electnc Company .
The open church wedding will be
an event of Saturday, November 24,
at 6:30p.m . at the Mt. Carmel Raplist Church, Bidwell.

Birth announce
GALIJPOL!S - Mr . and Mrs . Bob
Polcyn, Bulaville Rd ., aru10W1Ce the
birth of their second child, a son.
Joshua Bill, on Nov . 9.
He we1ghed seven pounds three
ounces and was 21 inches long .
His maternal grandparents are
Mr . and Mrs . Kobert Schaeffing,
Lower River Rd .. and paternal grandrnother 1s Mrs. Elise Polcyn. Tempe , Ariz .
Joshua will join his brother and
sister , Kimberly, age 11 . and Robbie . age e1ght.

l..' hlllC '-.h ai&lt;-.Odlll'OI I hCt'il '-. ll' '&gt;I IOU \l' '-)\ 1 !\Hl

. :an

~r end

k ..,.., 11 me o n till' rncc ha 111 1..'' of 1he

m:h_.: h me ;1nJ more 1i m e on I..' rca r1n g: \ lllllct h 111 ,ll
he a u 11I u 1. I u .., 1 1n u ~.. h J b u 11l H1 I (H .., l".\ 111!! ~tr 1\ \11
~' d 11k r l' lll q tt ~.: h c.., \\' ith J l· lq1 &amp; Sl·v-. • p ~l! H.:l.
Olll' -.., tcp h1JII onlH 1kr ~tnd mm c . .\1a tk 1n L·. ~ . ·\ .

Lay-A-Way Yours Today

OTHER MODELS FROM W
•SEWING GIFTS
•SCISSORS •HEMS •BUTIONHOLERS
•SEWING BASKETS •CUITING BOARDS
•SLEEVE BOARDS •PINKING SHEARS
AND MANY MORE

Fabric Specials. Tool

French City Fabric Shoppt
~~

( 01..11 I

G.tll rpo ll\ 0
~11n9N

Mon

1 uf"&gt; W Pd

Appr Ovt" d Du l r r
~"

~ JO

Thur\

B 00 p m

~.JI '

THISTI..EDOWN
NORTH RAND AU.., Ohio I API Marlin Drive, with Joel McCullar
aboard, covered six furlong s in 1: 15
over a muddy strlp Friday to win U1e
featured eighth race at Thistledown
and pay $9.60. $4 .20 and $3.60.
Give Me the Keys was second and
paid $3.20 and $3, while Barb's
Dream returned $4 .40 for a thirdplace finish .
A crowd of 3,796 bet $521,665 .

\1"1

PT . PLEASANT - With an overflow crowd of
some 6,\JOO looking on at Sanders Memorial Stadium .
the Point Pleasant B1g Blacks clunbed The Hill Friday
night.
In fa ct . they climbed all over The H1ll from
George Washington High in Charleston as they
s urmounted the ir fir st summit in their quest for the
Class AAA football championship of West V~rgin1a .
It was the first game of the triple-A playoffs and
Co&amp;ch Steve Salford's Red-and-Black stalwarts made
1t look rather easy as they surprtsed w1th a c onvincing 27~ victory .
Fur the records. it was the fir st playoff gamt•
eve r for PPHS , and it was the first time in history
they hav e won eleven game s in one 5eason . They are
now 11.() and still climbing .
Their next game will be aga inst e ither lop-rated
St . Albans II().{) I or Martinsburg 17-2-11
With the local defenders turmng 111 une of thw
best efforts of the season . QB r;lenn McClellan
speared Troy Krebs with touchdown passes of G and
2\·yd s in the fi rst half. sandwiched a round 1Jav1d

SAVE
UP TO
SQ. YD.

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W6 glvulQ lfOLI lht&gt; WU"ll -. 1)1'&lt;;1 r, f!nr o r• rt'ol•

world"s b891 httH~ f9iil"'t!\ '

vou •oc wo•n &lt;1 pa1r ' I
Chic 1811'1 by h 1 s you II never Ouy nnothe• bra•'ll.1
No mlltl8f What yout shape cw Slle per roct l)' pro·
pon!Of\ed C hiC Jeans ca n ~~ you 1·ont ta back

Because we re S1..1re lhal once

IOQ to bottom
It's •n easy $5 loo Com~ rn lor de tail ~ and
your $5 rebate torm and tend 11 to n ' s
alOng with the s1ze tiCket and sales s11p
trom thi!i store n 1 s Will !l8f'IC! 11 ou SS
And that s a deal you cant at1ord to
Pf\SS up

Colors Galore For Every Decor!

1979

Choose from assorted styles: shag, plush, sculptured, level
looped , nubby broadloom and more . In pafferns or solids to match
any decorating scheme.

through Januar y :2 1980

From '25.00

-----.

.

Sprow..!!·~ l2-~ tJ sco rm g da s h . anrl the B1g Blacks
we re off to the ra ces
:\ftcr l 1alrml QB Alan Tiwmpsun ~ot (;Won the
tJoards w1th his brilllant pa ss mg am1 in the fourth
quorter lo make 1t 20-8 . Brian Ste pp pulled a hocuspocus pil ss to :V1cCiellan for 9-yd.s to the GW one-yard
stnpe. and Mc Clellan burrowed over With J: 12 left in
thC' ~arne to she~tte r the Patriots hopes beyond repalr.
Rryan Mabe booted his 14th conve rsion of the season
r with Mike Porter holding) to peg the fin al score at
27 ~

It was a ca ution . The PPHS offensive line blew
the Patriot defe nders apart, permittin~ David Roush
to rip off \50-yds in.lB rips. of a totall97 c hewed off by
the Big Bla cks. It was only the third time a local has
topped the 100 plat eau this year. Jay Minton, who
plun ged for 2:1 in 11 plunge s. has gone over the
l·uvcted mark t wi n •
QR Alan Thompso n was forc eJ to unlimber hi s
pitch ing arm when CW 's hi~ J:! un . FB David Bayer,
was m&lt;td"r inaffrdlvl· by Bo 1-:lllott. Cary Newsome.
J1rn Daug herty . Todd PnJcmnrr . Ke1th Doss, Rob
Rt· llrr . (;reg Thomas. r;rrJ.! Lyn ch and Company .

) 0 ~ 00 p m

ssoo

Ohio

plays - the key being a 66-yard toss
from Wangler to Carter. Wol·
verine fullback Roosevelt Smith
concluded the drive by diving a c ross
from the !-yard line, then plunging

Hewlett. a &amp;-foot . 1971)ounder who
grew up practically in the shadow of
Michigan Stadium at nearby
Plymouth .
Hewlett, who had played only in
the fourth quarter of the Wolverines'
54.() romp over Wll!Consin two weeks
earlier. seemed indecisive . When
Michigan defens ive back Mike
Hardin picked off a Schlic hter pass
and returned it w the Ohio State 31
early in the first quarter . Hewlett
could not get the Wolverines inw the

end zone .
Hewlett finally was ta ckled trying

to score himself on an option play .
from the 2-yard line to kill the drive
and the chance f&lt;r an early score .
When Ohio State broke the
scoreless tie on Janakievskl's first
field goal. Schembechler went back
w R - the senior from Royal Oak
who has run the club the last month
since regular B.J. Dickey was
injured against Indiana .
Schlichter, finishing a sensational
sophomore season, woWJd up with 12
completions in 22 attempts for 196
yards plus running for an additional
27 yards In IS carri,..

CHOOSE FROM OVER 700 SELECTIONS - FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES
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---

Transaction,-;
HOCKEY
Nat1onal Hockey League
NEW
YORK
IS LANDERS
Returned Yvon V au tour . r1ghl w i ng ,
to l nd1anapo 11s o t ! he Central
Hoc key League

COLLEGE
ITHACA COLLEGE
Announ ced
resignation ot Chuck Kerr . a thleti c
director .

BOWLING
DEERFIEill . Ill . ( AP I- Rolling
games of 279. 265 and 244 late in the
final round, Steve Martin clinched
the top....,eded position in a $130,000
PBA tournament as the top five
bowlers qualified f&lt;r the finals

Cage schedules
November 21 :
A thens at Lancaster

November 23 :
V inton County at Meigs
November 24 :
Washi ngton CHat Gallipolis
Chi l licothe at Waverly
November
27:
Jackson at Minford
Vm ton County at Wellston
Waver ly at Portsmouth West
Logan at Nelsonville York
Washington CHat Greenfi eld
November 30 9il mes :
Hillsboro at Wash ington CH
Chil lic othe at Reynoldsburg
Ru ssell at Portsm ou th
Log an at Meigs
Ja ck $On at Waverly
Ironton at Wellston
Gallipo l is at Athens

Big Blacks advance in playo

Devils wrap up
pre-season card

Otfer .-ahd Novetnber 19

and marching 80 yards in seven

championslup, finished the season
11.() and 8.() in the Big Ten . It marked
Ohio State's first unbeaten, untied
season sin~ 1975, the .last tinne the
Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl .
Michigan, which ac~pted a bid to
appear in the Gator Bowl on Dec . 2ll
against an opponent ~et to be
named, finished 8-3 overall and 6-2
in the Big Ten .

..'

1\lr ,md Jln j ,mlt '\ ll c!J, 1

Vtlhy are

strike from sophomore quarterback
Art Schli c hter to Chuck Hunt~r who
beat Michigan defensive halfback
Mike Jolly in the left corner of U1e
end zone .
Michigan bounced right back,
however . taking the ensuing kickoff

CAMBRJDGE - Gallia Academy
High School's Blue Devils went " big
time" Friday as Coac h Jim
Osborne's quint..t battled New
Philadelphia and Buckeye South in a
pre-eeason cage preview at New
Philadelphia
The GAHS varsity squad was
divided into A and B teams Friday .
The •'A'' team lost a 36-28 decision
to New Philadelphia I two quarters I
wlule the "B" team defeated
BuckeyeSouth,19-16 .
In the first outing, Bill (Big John)
Armstrong tossed III 10 points. Kent
Price had nine, Jeff Cameron six,
Greg Atkins two, Olarles Boggess
one and Nick Robinson none . G AHS
hit eight of 26 field goal attempts for
31 percent . The Devils were 12 of 18
at the foul line for 67 percent . Jeff
Cameron had four at Gallia 's 10 rebounds. The Blue Devils had nine
steals and nine turnovers .
In the second outing, Tim ~id ­
more led Gallia 's attack with eight
points . Todd Nibert added six, Rick
Martin and Ted Gillespie two each
and Tony Weiher one . Larry Roberts
did not score .
Greg Harrington, semor guard,
was ill, and did not make the trip .
Mark (Boo) Weaver, senior for ward, is still out of action. due to an
automobile accident in October .
In the Buckeye South outing ,
GAHS hit six of 19 from tho field for
32 percent . The Devils were seven of
16 at the foul line for 44 percent .
GAHS had 14 rebounds, three by
Roberts . two asBisfs and II steals .
In a two-quarter reserve game
Fnday, the New Philadelphia
reserveo downed the Blue Imps of
Coach Rick VanMatre, 22-12.
Saturday morning, GAHS stopped
at Cambridge enroute home for Its
final pre..,.ason scrimmage of the
year .
. .
Mter a ' low start 18-20 ! Galhpol1s
battled Cambridge on even terms
the remaining five pcri11ds . All told ,

the home team outscored G AliS .

95-83.
[n that practice lilt , Annstrong
tossed in 20, Cameron 17, Skidmore .
Roberts and Weiher six each: Marlin 5: Atkms. Nibert and Robinson
four each: Boggess l wo and
Gillespie none .
GAHS hit 30 off 77 field goal at ·
tempts for 39pereen t , and canned 2:!
of 28 fr ee throws for 82 percent . ll1e
Gallians had 44 rebounds Cameron
picked off seen and Nibert six .
GAHS had 19 assists. four by Skid more. Gall1a Academy was credited
with 19 s teals and three blocked
shots.
" We came to learn, and did, "
remarked Coach Osborne foll owing
the weekend session .
Gallipolis will open 1ts 1979-ID
season at home a gainst Washington
CHon Nov. 24.

Michigan a('cept.o;
Gator Bowl bid
JACKSONVILLE. r' Ja . 1AP 1
The Michigan Wolverines accepted
a bid Saturday to play III the 35th
Annual Gator 3owl c lass1c on Dec .
28 in Jacksonville , bowl officials
said .
The Wolverines. 8-3 overall and 6-2
in conferen ce play afU,r a narrow 18IS loss w Ohio State in the Big Ten
champion ship ~arne , will meet an
opponent w be announced lat er
Saturday
PLAY ST. ALBANS
PT . PLEASANT - The Pt .
Pleasant B1g Blacks wlll battle St .
Albans in Charleston Saturday. sta r .
lin~ at 2 p.m ., in Oass AAA
semifinal action for !he state foot ball championship of West Virgm1a
St . Albans edged New Martinsvill e.
18-13. Saturday afternoon in a first
roun1l ~amc

Ha;,-er couhJ rn a n a~t' on ly 14·yds 1n 8 efforts .
And Thompson proved to be quite a pitcher . He
The second locallally came at the halfway pomt
m the second quarter. Stepp had grabbed a 16-yd
pass , then belted for two to the PPHS 48. Suddenly. a
qwck opener. over left gua rd. David Sprouse wa s
through it lik e a shot , found daylight, and the Patriots
saw nothin~ but heel d ust as Da vid sped 52·ytb into
the end wne Coffman knocked down the con\'ersion
pass but it was now 12-(l .
to West for lti .:.u\U L... . dnd to Moore for 20. then an ll·
yd touchdown . West passed to ~loore for the con·
verswn that made it 20-8. There was 7:15 to go.
flut the B1g Bla cks dashed all GW hopes with a 55vd sco ring drive in len plays. Sprouse's 32·yd dash
;..a s the biR gainer. Finally, with the ball on the GW
10. Stepp dr illed a 9-yd pass to MrOellan himself on
t he one. and Glenn drove across on the next play
Mabe k1 c ked high and true and 1t was 27~. a nd 3: 12 on
the c lock .
Before it " ·as o\·er, I ,ynch picked off a Thompson
pass. and w1th seconds to go. Stepp a lso Intercepted
on the local 9.

The Big Blacks defender s held GW to mmus one' ard r ushing 10 the first half. and only 12-yds net in
the game. and forced five turnovers. Tony Thoinpson
mtercepted his 5th pass of the year, Greg Lynch his
3rd. Brian Stepp his 3rd. and Greg Thomas his first.
And Todd Pridemore came up with his second fumble
recovery .
DEPARTMENT
GW
PPHS
1st Downs
12
13
~et Yds Kush
197
12
P r1 s ~P:5-8 111-30
4
lnlerceptt&gt;d Hy
0
65
291
Yards Passing
262
Yd.s From Scrimmage
303
Return Ydge
67
60
0
2
Funnbles
0
Fumbles Lost
Penallles , Yds
I~
&amp;-70
4-32 2-30.5
Punts
Offtmsive Plays
58
49
.Score by Quarters ·
r;w PATRIOTS
0 0 0 8- 8
Rtf; BI.ACKS
6 14 0 7 - 27

Gains Ohio AA finals

Second half rally gives
Ironton 21-6 playoff win
GROVEPORT . Dhio 1AP1 lruntor scored three touchdowns in
the second half to defeat Hamilton
Badin 21~ in an Ohio high school
footbali Class AA semifma l playoff
game Fr~da y night.
{;abriel Lewis. a 5-fool -10 senior
back, sc or e d two times and caught a
pass to set up a third to uchdown as
lronton advanced lo the AA flilllls
next weekend aga lns t Akron St
Vince nt-St. :llary .

Trailmg IHI at the start of the
second half, Ironton ground out a 58y;.,·d drive III nine plays 0r1 its first
possessiOn of the th1rd quarter .
l.ew1s scored on a 4-ya rd run with
7:27 rema ining in the quarter and
Joe Fletcher broke a 6-6 ti e with an
extra poiiit k1ck .
Two se ries lat er , Ironton
qual1erback llre nl Wilco x011 hit two
r ruc1al passes that resulted in a
sec·und touchdown . The drive started

when Lewis recovered a bad lladin
exchange at the Badin 38
Wilcoxoo 's first pass was t o
Fletcher for 23 yards and his second
was an 18-yarder to l .e w1s for the
touchdowr
The final seore came for lronton
on a 4~yard drive on 1ts first senes
of the fourth period l .ewlS caug ht a
20-yard pass from W~coxun to se\ up
Tim Hodges· two-yard TD run .
It was almost a score less first half

until Badin completed an ro.yard
drive with 29 seconds left. Jeff Black
ran four yards for the touchdown
ll1a t gave Badin a IHl lead at
ha lftinne .
Sc orP b.,. quart ers .
0 6 0 0· 6
Ironton
0 0 l-4 7--2 1
Bad Bla ck 4run (kick failed)

Bad 1n

Lt.&gt;wis ..trun (Fletc her kick)
Iron
L ewis 18 pass from
W1lcoxon { Fletcher ki c kJ
Iron
Hodges 2 run (F ie lcher
Iron

ki Ck )

Tornadoes open cage campaign Dec. 1
By Greg Bailey
RA1.1NE
The I '179-&lt;10 Southe rn
Tornadoes ktc k off their caKe cam paign on Dec . 1 at M1 1ler with hopes
of \\1nnmg the SVAC. st.'CI.ional . and
ilistrt ct crowns.
The Tornadoes of Coach Carl
WoHe, now in his seventh year at
Southern. have better overall size
and bette r than average shootmg
upon whi c h to base their expectations .

team "has a great att1tude to wards
the game and they a ll work hard
rve r y dety 1n practtCt' . All our boys
"'II play and contnbute . We should
\x• a rc•specta ble \eam before the end
of thcscason · ·
n ,;-wh Wolfe stated that th~ team's

Redskins drop 'Cats, 27-14

There are a couple of question
marks , however . [n the line of ex·
pericnr e , only one full-time starter
and two part~1me sta rter~ return
Seniors Jac k Duffy and Dave
r' oreman re turn While junlor Dale
Teaford also Will be bac k unde r the
boards .
Quickness IS a questiOn mark, and
this year's edition of the Tornadoes
has not as much SJX'ed as m past

OXFORD, Ohio t AP 1 - Mark
Hunter scored a touc hdowr and set a
sc hool c areer recor d for alli)urpose
running Saturday to lead Miami
Univf"fsity to (t 27-14 nonconference
co llege foo lball victo ry over
Cin ctnnati .
The senior runnin g back. who has
been plagued by inJuries after
ga imng more than 1,\JOO yards last
season. sc ored his touchdown on the
lkds kins · first possession when he

seasons

pun chf:"d over f rom the 1-yard line.

&lt;'oe1 rh

outlook

W11lfr has an
IJf' (":.tU-"'t'

optim1~1k

in hi s words hi s

defense will be the key lo their
season. and that the SVAC league
this year should have e xceptional
balance.
Here are Southern 's rosler and
schedule ·

\11amJ olso got tOUf'hd nwn runs
from Paul Urem1 .•l1 l · :1 ud~' Hau r k

and KaiSer Holman to finish the
season with a lh&gt; record . Cincinnati
is 2 8 with one game remaining.
Hunter became the top alli)urpose
runner in the school's history when
he gained 121 yards by rushing, pass
receiving and kickoff returns.
He broke the career mark set in
1949-51 by John Pont, now athletic
director at Northwestern .
Cincinnati scored in the second
quarter on a 3-yard run by Mike
Schneider and later added another
wuchdo1111 on o : , ard ' un IJy Larry
Carthan.

SOUTHERN ROSTER
PLAYER
POS. HT . YR.
John Davis
G 5 11 .t
Jac k Dulf ·t
G 6·0 .t
Jon alha n Ree s
G 5·8 -4
Dwav ne Curfman
F 5-11 3
Te rr y M c Ni c k le
G 5·9 J
Paul Cardon e
F 5·11 3
John Pape
F 6·0 -4
Steve F i fch
C 6·2 4
Bryan Wolfe
F 6-0 3
Dave Foreman
C 6 -.t 4
Dale Teaford
C 62 3
Marl&lt; Wolfe
C-6 I 3
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
DATE
TEAM
Dec. I, Miller
A
Dec 7, Hannan Trace
A
Dec 14, Sou! hwestern
H
Dec 15. Ross Southeastern
A
Dec. 18, Pt . Pleasant
A
Dec 21, Kyger Creek
A
Dec . 28, Wah am a
H
Jan . 4, Eastern
A
Jan . 5, Miller
·H
Jan . 11, North Gal lia
H
Jan . 18, Hannan Trace
H
Jan . 19, Trimble
H
Jan . 25. Southwestern
A
Jan . 26, Waterford
H
Feb . 1. Kyger Creek
H
Feb . 2, Pt . Pleasant
H
Feb . 5, WatE-rford
A
Feb . 8, Eastern
H
Feb . 15, North Gollio
A
~eb . 22. Wahama
A

�C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, SundBy, ~ov . 18, 1979

C.J- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov . 18, 1979

Bobcats lack height this winter
CHF..SHIRE - Despite a lack of
height, Coach Ketth Carter, enterin~
his sixth season as head basketball

coach al Kyger Creek High School,
hopes ~is team gets off to a fast
start , something the Bobcats

haven't done in the past.
Carter is optimistic smce his
cagers finished last season with five

wins 111 their last su games .
Overall , KC completed the 1976-79
year with a S-15 record, but the BoDcats came on strong knocking off
North GaiDa and Southwestern in
the Claaa A Sectional Tournament at
Meigs before be~ derailed by
District winner Southern.
Carter believes the team 's overall
good s peed, excellent attitude and
aggressiveness must compensate
for its height disadvantage .
Kyger Creek's biggest player is :;..
II junior Robbie Helms .
John WestfaU, a senior who stands
at 5-10 is expected to play the center
position.
Other returning lettennen are
Greg Smith, Victor Van Sickle and
Tom Springer,
5-10 seniors and 56 senior guard Bruce Gilmore .
Other varsity playen&lt; are Terry
Porter,~ junior; and David Sands,
5-9 sophomore .
Lost via graduation were Von
Taylor, the league 's Mast Valuable
Player last year, and 6-6 Jon Thom-

Open Daily 9:30·9: 30
Sunday 1-6
SUN. THRU WED.
SERVICE HOURS
VARY,
PLEASE CALL
IIIWf AIJTO
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Whitewalls 2. 88 More Ea ch
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OIL, LUBE, DUAL FILTER

~

Coach carter will be assisted
again this year by Gary Minton , former head cage coach at North
GaUi.a, now guidance counselor at

8 88

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K mart' serv1ce sp ec1al lo r most
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eluded Shop a1 Kmart

'"'~
4. ..
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l. It• liM 111 .-.-..)

KCHS.
Reserve players include Sands,
Helms, Rusty Lane , 5-!0, Tim King,
5-7; Rob Waugh, 5-9 ; Tim Barr , 5-99 ;
Ed Moore, ~and Tim Price, 5-10,
all sophomores and freshmP!I , Keith
Clark, 6-6; Pat Hurley, 5-7 ; Jeff
Moles , f&gt;.9and Roger Stroug, 5-9.
The Bobcats open their season
Nov. 30 with Elk Valley. Other nonleague opponents include Fort Gay ,
Hannan, W. Va ., Wahama , Walton ,
W. Va ., and Portsmouth Notre
Dame.

lfiMCES IIICI.UIIl:

1. ..._., .... tty trm Wilt
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BOBCAT SCHEDULE
Nov. XI Elk Vall•y
Dec . 7 Southwestern
De&lt;. I• Eastern
Dec . 18 AI Wahama
Dec. 21 Southern

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185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

H
A

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A
H

Dec . 22 Hannan, W V a

A

Dec . 28 Fort Gay
Ja n . 4 North Gallid
Jan . l Wa l ton
Ja n . 8 Wahama
Jan. 11 Hanna n T ro!lcf'
Ja n . 15 Hannan . W . va
Jan . 18 Southwestern
Jan . 20 Watton
Jan. 25 Eastern
Jan . 26 Ports. N.D .
Feb . 1 Southern
Fe b. 8 North Galli a
Feb . 12 Elk Valley
Feb _15 Hanna n Trace

H
A
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Ohio H i gh School
Football
Th~

Assoc ia ted Pres s

(State Semifinals)
(Class AA)
CAt Groveport)
Ironton 21. Ha milton Bad 1n 6
(At Mansfield)
Akron St
V1ncent 51 Mary
Fostor ia 7
(Class A )

By HAL BOCK
AP Sporu Wrlt•r
M uncte and Manning .
It sounds lllte a law firm . uut it's
not . Instead , it's an offense , or at
least the major part of one, which
has been putting plenty of points on
the scoreboard frr the New Orleans
Saints this National Football League
sea90fl .

The Saints have scrred 245 points
so far, tile highest total frr any team
In the National Cmference. The
Increased scor~ has helped New
Orleans Into a one11ame lead In the
NFC West DiviBion arxl much of tile
production can be traced to running
ba ck
Ch uck
Muncie
and
quarterback Archie Manning.
Manning has thrown frr 2,136
yards and is hitting on 60.3 per cent
of his passes tops in tile
coo terence . Muncie has rushed for
607 yards In !59 carries and is just
four yards short of his own club
record. He'll go for thai Sunday
when the Saints face the Seattle
Seahawks in one of four NFC-AFC
matchups scheduled frr the season's
12th weekend.
The other lntercooference games
match Denver at San Francisco,
Green Bay at Buffalo and the New
Yrrk Jets at Chicago. Elsewhere
Sunday , it will be Baltimore at New
Eng land, Cincinnati at Houston,
Kansas City at Oakland, Miami at
Cleveland, Pittsburgh at San Diego,
DaUas at Washington, Detroit at
Minnesota, the New York Giants at
Tampa Bay and St. Louis at
Philadelphia.
In Moo day night's game, Atlanta
plays at Los Angeles .
Munde, one of a handful of NFL
players who wears glasses while
playing , is averaging 5.1 yards
every time Manning hands him the
football . He has been vital to the

Southern gridders honored

"A lot of
homeoWners

:eJ!:sed
they can save

,,
TIIESE three Southern football players were
among those receiving special awards during Friday's
annual grid banquet . Left to right are Robin FortWle,

MER!WETIIER INJURED
NEW YORK !API - Joe C.
Meri wether, New York Kni cks'
forward, suffered a bruised right
eye and a scratched cornea in
Thursda y
night 's
Na tional
Basketball Associa tion game at San
Antonio, a club spoke~an said.
Meriwether will be sidelin ed for
Friday night 's game at Houston and
possibly longer , the cl ub spokesman
said .

too

Mike Swiger
tfl-4685

14' S. Third St.
Middl•nnrt. 0 .

r
Ukeacood

~lUI

not*Chbor,

SUUF:um

ulhere.

STATE FARM FIR E
AND CASU ALTY COMPANY
ll r.~ rr..: Oft,, f"
blOOfTI•rtyiV'. l'!or

SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT
PERFORMANCE LEADER

(At Dover}

.•
RECEIVES PRESIDENT'S GAVEL - Past president of the
: Gallipolis Blue Angels Oub, Dr. Bernard Niehm, right, is pictured g1ving
: the president's gavel to newly elected president , Dr . Wilson Bowers.

Dr. Bowers to head
~Blue Angel Boosters
: GAIJ.IPO IJS Dr . Wilson
:flowers has succeeded Dr . Bernard
;F. Niehm as president of the GAHS

Super E · Z
Ohio High School
By The Assoc i ated Pre ss
~riday ' s Results
Avon Lake 86, Lorai n Br ookside 67
Col . Ce ntral 77, Da y . Colo ne l
White 57
Col . Independen c e 77, Rey n old ·
sburg 63
Baptist Christia n 97 . Indi an Hill s
C hri stian 81
Fayette 5, Antwerp 54
Hi c ksvill e 51 , Libe rty Cent er 47
M i ller Cit)l 75, Oh io City 55
Newark 63. Col. Wehr le 62
Ottovi ll e 71, Ayer svi lle 50
Spring . NE 37 , Spri ng Ca th . 33

Christmas Club--~·
now• and we'll

~~

giveyotJ a

SEE ONE TODAY

for rustic beauty,
rom/ort and
du rabilit !J
Rust1c Enterprises

985-3308

CHESTER, 0.

RR •1 . 8ox208
Crown City, Oh 10 45623

(614)256-!946

present!

You are Invited

to come and see

Ken GriHey and Tom Spencer at the

Here in Gallia County

.•

Allstate can save you 10%
on uGood Hands" insurance
for your new home.

W

COMML'iSION TO MEET
GALUPOUS - The regular montl ~ y meeting of the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre
Park Commission is scheduled for
Tuesday, Nov. 27, starting at 8 p .m.
m the Gallia Cowlty C&lt;Jw1.house,
Pro bate Court Office .

Al lsLaU' H 11meow n~· rs 1n sure~n cl'
And now , 11 \ a vadah lt:.· ht'n '. ;Hour
ag(:n cy Hu l. d1rl you knc,w th&lt;J t 1f
yuur hu usp 1s fJ ycur:-. old or le)oi."i. vou
m;ty qtla hfy fo r Al lst att-&gt; 's "N4•W
I! oust• lO Pt·rcl· rl! IJiscflun t" ron _vou 1
fn.ts l t pn·m 1um''

.\ll s tal.f• ha -; lound

ll l'O "i t s 1 4'"~

lr, tnsun' n(•W tr hom e:-., and tht·~·· ,.., .

F ACD..ITY CLOSED
RIO GRANDE - All facilities in
l.yne Center (gym , pool , wei ght
room and handball court 1 will be
closed from Nov. 17 to Nov . 25 for
~rter Break and Thanksgivi"!l
va cati on. A new sched ule will be
published at the start of Wmter
~rter .

pa s:-·dJlK t h1s s:.~v tng s nn to y •1U
C!vf• 11s a ~all &lt;ttH.J I; I' ! 111 'in tht·
~ 1 v 1 ngs 1

Now A vai lable Through The -· · ·

McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC.
I

Nick John s on , Accountant Execulive
452 2nd Av e.
Phon e 446 -176 1
Gallipolis

REG.

home
sweet
log home

17,

Varney , a sen\qr guard, wa s named
honorary captain .
Also r eceiving special recognition
were jWliors Danny Ta loott and

SHOP AND SAVE
~==d.·~
AT
CARTER &amp;
EVANS

.....

HOMELITE'S

Basketball

Most Valuable Player ; Kent Varney , Honora ry Captain and Terry McN tckle , Most improved .

Come see me You IT1 ay

be pleased,

::JJe also do remodeling,
• room additions &amp; roofing .

~a.tt..
-

.fwu.r,.

RL..TR~!
1\l l /\ INLJUS!RIES Ll O

So nd $] 00 lo•
Complete Log
H am!!

Porttol1 o

~lil

L

l.i

ILJ\, ..,..,1 \ (IJIN"II

Blue Angels Booster Club . Other
new offi cer s elected for the 197~

school year are Ann Jenkins, vice
president replacing outgoing vice
president, Mickey Johnson and
Merl e Howa rd reelected as
secretary~ reasurer of the club .
Dr. Wilson Bowers, a member of
the Holzer Clini c Pediatrician Staff
and other newly elected officers will
take over their new duties at the
November meeting of the Blue
Angels Club .
The meeting will be held Monday ,
Nov . 19, at 7:30 pm. in the Gallia
Academy High School Library An ·
nex . All members and friends of the
Blue Angels are encouraged to attend . John Dunn, principal of Gallia
Academy High School, has been mvited to be the evening's honored
guest .

WINS YOI.I11! AWARD
NEW YORK I AP 1 Larry
Holmes, the World Boxing Council
heavywei g ht champion, is the
winner of the 1979 Servie to Youth
Award of the YMCA of Greater New
York , it was announced Friday .
Holmes will be honored at the
association 's annual dinner next
Tuesday rught.
President William A. Howes said
tile YMCA has long been recei ving
" reports of Larry's exemplary
personal and professional qualities,
such as we seek to instill in our youth
members. In his h&lt;me town of
Easton , Pa ., and in engagements
around the countr y, Larry is devoted
to youth causes .

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19
5 PM TIL 7 PM

Clul&gt; now.
'r(lu'l l he surprised at how f;cq th~ small am11unt vou depos it each wee k adds
up. Then. ne.,l ( hnstmas. that means a nrcer surpnse for everyone n n your
shopprng hst.
We'll even thrnw in a lit1le surpmc· &lt;&gt;I &lt;~ur llwn: iuin the Christmas Cluh
and we' ll make th e i&lt;Lst pa yment for \&lt;~u . N' "' that 's the spiri t'
Last payme nl free!
Every Chrisl ma~ Cluh Accounl is lullv insured.

llrpo1h E•('b
~er"- for

--~ ,,.
~-"'"

'

Now !hat's a lot ol nice presents lor a lo r of nice
people. Make sure you're on the list lor C hristmas,
198o. Jusl slop in any Ohio Valley Bank office.

\

'
\

I

I~·

J

~ tM I

' 011

~ 0( I

\I ll PO
,. !11m

I &lt;.,{) 1Wl

\

~ ~) 1- )

'
'

SALE

REG.

'6.79
'6.39
ONLY

$1039
REG. '12.99

AMSCO

SUPER SPONGE

GOOP

HAND CLEANER

5.29

1

'4.23
'3.99

'3.21

TRASH BAGS

GREAT WALL IDEA

lOW-30

AIR CONDITIONER
COVER

lOW-40

79~
STORE HOURS
MON.·niURS. 7:30 to 5:00

FRI. 7:30 to 8:00
SAT. 7:30 to ~:00

1~ (10
&lt;,(l II' !
Iil l I ~ I

PHONE 446 4464

&lt;.( KI 11(1

,. Il k KI I. •

Ohio Valley Bank
i

·,.

~.'" '

: ••

B11ildil19 8c Hardware

•

KEN GRIFFEY
I

..,... ;.t r .:. ... . . , ·,;. .,. ., -· ........ _.. · · · ~ .... . . ..... -· • -

·I&gt;

.....

'5.59

NAME PLATE

Four Greal Locations to Serve You!

( l I

'6.99

'10.39

HOUSE BOX

R«t-h·c Nu l
Yt-•r Fot
Chrhtm••

'
''

•1&amp;.3e
'16.76

REG. '29.99

MAIL BOX

SALE

22.95
1
20.95
1
12.99

1

YOUR CHOICE

300 SECOND AVENUE • GAUJPOUS, OHIO
You can J(ive Sanla
u hig helpillj( hand nexl
Christmas hy joinillj( lhe
Ohio Valley Bank Christmas

Dale Teaf ord who received
honorable mention on the all SV AC
gnd teams .
Coach Dudding thanked the parents, ooys, and all others who helped in
any wa y throughout the season.

player award also went to a jwHor,
cornerback Terry McN1ck.les. Kent

For ye&lt;:tni. you\rtseen an d heard
. . i-ldv~rli-" Jn g uhou t

with State Farm
insurance!'

Nogadore 23, Crooksv i l le o
(A t Lima Shawnee l
Covington 20. Tiffin Calven 0

Join
ourl980

By Greg Bailey
HAC:!NE - The 1979 Southern
football squad wa s honored Fridav
night at Southern Hi gh School with
an awa rds banquet. A ham dinner
was served to those in attendance .
Head Coach J ohn Dudding
honored h1s gnd squad after the din ner . C&lt;Jach Dudding introduced the
team and presented special awards .
Five players received senior awar ds. They were John Pape , Bryan
Lawrence, Kent Varney , James
Mea dows, and Dana Swift .
The most valuable player award
was presented tu jWJior ha lfbac k
Hn bin FortWJe. Most improved

Saints · turnaround after they lost
tllelt first three starts this seaaon .
Ajjainst San Francisco last week,
he ruSied frr 118 yards and three
TDs and was the decisive factor In
the Saints' 31-:ln vicla'y .
"Muncie is the guy you have to
stop," said 49ers' Coach Bill Walllh .
"he was the first time we played
them, and he .was this time, and he
will be anytime anyone plays tllem ."

Features simple triple option with compres sion release for easy starting.- 16" power tip
buide bar to put the power to the wood. - With
automatic or manual chain oiling pump for
various cuHing conditions .

Friday's result&lt;i
By

Saints, Seahawks
in key encounter

·•

~.-

........

-

-

-

-

~

...

TOM SPENCER

�C-4- TheSwulayTimes-Sentmei,Sunday . '&lt;uv . l8, 1 ~79

Mogadore,Covington advance
By Tht" Associated Press
playt'd Sat urday , with top-rank ed
Top -ran k ed and undefeat ed
( 'memn"u Moeller taking on Toledu
Mogadore will meet Covington for
Wlutmer at Daytoo and seeondthe Ohio Class A high school football
rankt."d Massillon h:1l'ing Parma
championship in Akron 's Rubber
Padua at Ak.run
Bowl next Saturday, and Mogadore
Tom Pollock, a tight end and
C&lt;&gt;ach Norm Lingle believes hi s
safety . did It aU for Mogadore
' ''am will have an edge .
Friday night, returnmg a fumble 48
" We will be weartng white and it
yards for a touchdown , ki c klng a
will be just like a home game for us
·field goal and setting up another
because we ·u only go 2'&gt; miles,"
score with an interception .
explained the coach for Mogadure,
Lingle said Pollock. a senior . " was
wluch is located just outside Akron
a good pla}er fur u.s as a freshman
m Swrunit CoWJty .
and a S&lt;Jphomore, but has really
Mug adore. 11..(), advanced to the
matured and he '.s a heck uf a le&lt;:ider
C1ass A title game with a 2:1-&lt;l
for us now."

b lanking of Crooksvtlle 1n t he
semifinal game at Dover Friday

mght . Covmgton, IIJ.&lt;J-t, captured a
berth m the finals by shutting out
Tiffm Ca lvert 2()..() at Lima .
Class AA semifinal a cti on saw
Ironton ddeating Hamilton Badin
21-!i at Groveport and Akr on St.
Vincent-St. Mary whipping Fostoria
27-7 at Mansfield . The twu winner s
will meet next Friday in the Rubber
Bow l
The Class AAA semjfinals were

N dt10nal Football L ~ aque
A t A Glanu
By T h e A~socrated Pre ss
Amerrca n Conf erenc e

East
W L T Pc1. PF

PA

N l'W Enylann

}

0

6 3 6

M od "ll

N

Y

4

Jt'1&lt;,

Bu ff alo
B c~ lltrno r l'

0

271
200
636 198 14]

6

0

J SS

733

263

6

0

455

7 14

19 7

364

17 1

27 6

4 7 0
Ce ntr al

p, Pc,t)LJr q h

9

2 0

H rJ u sro n

8
1

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C nc •·lnc;t•

2 9 0

818

294

1&amp;0

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636
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259
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UJ

197
?45

197
159
77 5

?37

?57

160

18 ?

~4 5

455
J 64

Contercnc e

Easf
8 J o

7?7

P h lr~
W•l''&gt; 1 ng ton
1/!J r!"&gt;' rnq lo n

l
~
0 636
7 ~ 0 6J6
7 4 0
636
N Y Gr a n t s 5 6 0
455
Sl L Ot. &gt;&lt;:.
J 8 0 273
Cent r al
L w •tr it Ba ·( B 3 0
777
( h •t ,qo
6 ~ 0
~4 ~
,-:, r ,•. •l Ony
4 7 0
164
Mr nnp c., Otil
4 7 0 164
D• ·
1 10 0
09 1
W es t
N "w Orle a n s 6 5 0
545
I o &lt;, Ang
5 6 0
455

r.tlnn l &lt;l
S&lt;l n F-ran

4

? 40 191
? IS ?08
? 15 708
?08 191
\B6 198
7 1A 7] 6

174

7 10
7 11
171

196
210

16A

751
761

161

745

775

10'2

111

7

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)64

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(W I

706

301

Sund ay s

Game~

lldll •rnore at N !:' w E nyl,tn d
...... tll d ~ &lt;JI Wn ! &gt; h rn y ton
('P n 8dy a t B u tl&lt;l iO
.&gt; arn r aT Clevelan d
. t• w York J efs at (h &gt;c etq o
t Lo u s df Philndelpfll d
'•P I roll at M&gt;nne sO I&lt;t
(r nc• n n at • at H Ou'&gt;I Qrl
Jlenver at San Fran c ts c o
'&lt;' nnsas Cify at Oa k land
"JP "" Or le ans at Seatlle
N r: w York G rants aT Tamp a B ill
P •t sbu rgh a t San Dreg o
Monday · ~ Gam es
/l.tta nta at Los Angeles

NEW
BATTERIES
• 36 month guarant ee
• Heavy duty se rv i ce bat ·
tery
eFor
most auto . and
trucks .
1
Less $10.00
Trade In

its \.'lctury b~

U1

STANDINCS
Nal•onal Hock ey Leag ul'
At A G l ance
By The Ass oc.at ed Press
Campbell Conf erence
Pa fr• c k O• v rs•on
W
l
T
Pt s
GF
GA
Phtl,1del ph 1a
13 1 I 17 ?0 48
A t lan t a
8 7 J 19 67 ';!
NYRa ngPr 'i
8 9 1 17 13 76
NY 15 1a nll er &lt;&gt;
6 6 J 15 57 S?
Wa sh •ng t on
J 11
'2 10 5A 76
Smythe D•v• s1on
Van couve r
8 5 S 1 65 ~5
St LOUIS
5 Q J I J .:1 5 63
W• n n rpeQ
5 9 3 13 38 63
(hiCiiQO
Eomon ton
Co lo ra oo

4 7
3 10
3 II

Wales

46.50
1
10.00

36.50

1

Batteries for heavy duty
trucks and h ea vy equip ·
men! .

SANDERS
SAlES &amp; SERVICE
Ph . 446 -8440
1st &amp; Sycamore

B o~ l o n

5

17
10
8

4

1

39

49
77
61

57
44

Confer~nce

10

Mrnne~ot,l

9

Bulfill o
"'"o r o nt o
Quebt:' (

9
8
6
N or rt ~

3
3
J

?3
?1

l

1

8

1

17
14

5

57

37
53

,' J

n

58
65
&lt;~9

Conh.• ren ce
10 ~ 3 73

J.t

';6
54

6

~9

78
';I

77
56

5 13
5 8 "2
I ~
Fnda y ·s Ga m es

45

47

44

46

Prtt ~ O u r q fl

Ha rt lo r d
Q{' tr o&gt;t

7
3

70
14

M o ntr eo l
LO ~ An y

8
5

6
6

4

6

4
4

Atla n t a 4, New York Ro nqN S "2
D{' t ro• t 4, was t"11nqton 1
Que bec 3. Winnrpeg 2
voncou ver 5, P &gt;ttSbvrqh 7
Sunda y ·s Gam es
&lt;-1 ~vtt o rd nt Bo s ton

Ed m onT on at

B ~.; tf a l o

1 or ont o at Quebe c
l·"d l cl n t a a t Washrngt on
51 L OU &gt;'&gt; ,1 1 N ew York Run QL' r '&gt;
Mrn ncso t,l a t Chr c ugo
f' 1lf sbu r gh a t Wrnnrppq
M o ntrea l at V a n co uvN
Monday ' s Game s
N o ga mes scheduled

NatiOn al
Bas ketball A ~socrat •on
At A Glan ce
By The A s~oCia t e d Pr es~
Enstern Conference
Atla n f rc DI VISIOn
W . L Pet . G B
Bo s ton
17 J
800
Phrlar!i"lp hr n
17 5 706 1
W n&lt;&gt; t1rngl o n
1 7
500 .:!. ' .
NrwYork
?10 J1 7 6
NewJ Pr Sf'y
5 11 31 )
Central O•v• s ron
4tln n l n
I? 6
667
San 4 n t on.n
11 1
611
H ous to n
8 l
llJ
l nd •ana
8 II
A7 1
D(' tr or l
S 10
333
Clev e li!nd
6 17
333 o

Western Conference
Mtdwe!&gt;f D &gt;vts t o n
M ri Nil u il.• ·t·
13 .1

Kd n'l il S(il t'
O en .. er
(h&gt;UtQO
U tn h

Lo;

8 11
6 13

4 15
7 15
Pa&lt;.rhc DtVISIOO

An ew I&lt;' &gt;

helped th e tlkron team pile up a
&lt;Jdvanta l.!t' by ha.Utune

Re g . ssm

IJ

6

76 1
471

6
3~6 8
7 11 10

SA N

wat ve r s
Women ' s ProfeH•onal
Basketball Le ag u e
N E W JE RSEY GEM S
S1g ne o
A nn Me)"ers to a th r e e ye ar con

tra c t

'78 JEEP CJ5
4 sod ., " 4)(4 ",
ex c ellent co ndition .

Automa ti c. one owner
low miles

2()..()

Bas.kettJall ASSOC1af10n
DIE G O CLI P PEK S
Ac
ltv a le d Jonn Oliv e, t o rwdr d P la ted
Boo
C ar r t ngton , forw a r d , o n

By Thtr"ASSOCiated Pr(' !.S
BASEBALL
Amerrcan L eag u e
BOS TON RED SOX
5 Tqn e(l
Tony Pe r e;, fir s t ba ~ em r~n . to ,)
th r et· yea r contract
N a t10r ;al League
S1
L OU I S
CARD I NA L~
Re "o 1gned (O a c h es Jack. Kro l, O a l
M&lt;lxwlll .
Clau de
Os teen ,
Dav e
R &gt;c kette . and Red Sc hoendrenst tor

'79 BRONCO

passes to Kevin Walla ce and Tim
llichus A ":;.,·ard TD run by Jerry
(;aydash ln · the second quarter

BASKETBALL
Na l•onat

$8195

' ·• !Ton, " 4x4 ", auto.,
p s, p .b ., like new

$5995

Riln ge r )(LT . v 8 auto .
p s . pb , c hrom e &amp;
bl ac k One ownPr

Reg . SJ995

NEW 1980 TRUCKS
UNLY 15 1979 NEW TRUCKS REMAIN.

U&lt;YS

N
T
E
N
N

1

I

ISN'T GOOD

L
E

EN&lt;X.IGH.

$3195

A GREAT SELECTION OF USED
TRUCKS, AU AT GREAT SAVINGS.

'78 DODGE 150

A

' J

0

v 8

Ton P U ,

( 11 ,H\It'llt l. l

~

s3995

93 A

~

s3795

COURTEOUS SAlESMEN

I

'75 CHEV.
LUV
4SP .. 4c yl,

'71 FORD
VAN

Cus tom i zed .

Customized ,

Auto , V B. p .s.

economy

9

sms

S4}95

'88A

Br annan 's 142 tvtal put hin1 ahead
of second-place Barry Viv1an of New
Ze"Jand at 143 and thtrdiJlaee
AntDniO c;arrido of Spa in at ll6 .
J!JPITF.R. F'la . 1 AP I
Bill
Ca lloway sank a 1&gt;-fuut putt on the
fmal hole for a 72 and a 1-&lt;JveriJar
14:1 total tu Will a 36-hole Florida

Reg . SJOH

CHANNEL

V ·B.

$12.95

Tran smi t Indi ca tor

and

up

Reg U99.5

Reg. S109S

RF Output I Si gnal S tr eng th M eter

and

4cyl ., 4spd .,
e conomy

aut .•

CB MOBILES

POWER
MICS

$2995

'76 DATSUN
HUSRER

Loo k it over 1

Re g

40

•J97A

'76 GMC
VAN

up

SJ695

s895

BASE
ANTENNA

HAND
HELD

DynaMike Gtt~n Cont ro l

Volume Co ntrol

MONITORS

·n

P o rt nnd
Ph oe n 1)(

best:

Sunday ' s. Gam es

,,

IN DASH
AM/FM

WITH

R804

lnd• on a at Los Ange les
') ,'4n An ton•o a1 N ew Jer &lt;,("t'
K .l nc. o s. Crt)" a t Denv er

All
8

Go •dcn Stal e a T Phocn 1&gt;(
Dr eq o
Monda.,. ·s Gam e s

M 1IW rlu Kf' C' a r Sa r'l

CRYSTALS

8
Channel

N O &lt;l rlrtl f' ', r, r h c d u lf' d

'

~eep

Cherokee Chief

And get gas mileage th'e
competition can't beat.
When you're beh ;nd t h e wh eel o f
a 1980 J eep Chero ke e C h1ef . yo u ve
go t a head start on w1nter dnv1n g
Thai s b eca use yo u'll have 111e

When d comes to fuel eff;c;ency.
the compe l it; on can' t beal th e 1980
Jeep Cherokee Ch;ef N e w gear and

..

t: trai r~

'

t rac t1 o n work1ng for yo u every ;n c h
o f th e way . regardles s o r weather
co nd1t1ons
And . while you ·re o ut !here
beat;ng lhe weather, yo u c an en JOY
how th e 1980 Jeep Cherokee Ch 1ef
bea ls the co mpeti t ion W; t h h;gher
ground clea ran ce t~ an Blazer or
Br onco . With lower ent ry and
loading heights . Wllh Jh e ava;lab ;J;t y
o f l our doors as well as tw o With
an 1n teg ral st eel roof 1n s t e ad o l a
plastic top .

and going - the 1980 Jeep
C h ero ke e Ch;el Come on 1n 1 Go for
a tesl dr~ve'

en ab le the Ch1ef l o deliver an EPA
estimated MPG ot l!]and a h;ghway
est; mate of 20' .
So, this winter st ep up to a real
leader: the 1980 Jeep Cherokee
Ch1ef. Unbeatable trac tion with
loc king hubs standard . Availa b le
w 1t h an automatic lran s mis s;on or
choose Quadra- Tr ac~ Jeep 's
exc lusive aut omat;c four -wh eel
dr~ve sys tem .
Th;s year beat winter in a veh ;cle
th ai beats the competi ti on comi ng

EPA
EST

HWY
EST

2Q

MPG

MPG

• Use these figur es t or c omoa r ison Your
res ul ts may d tfler due to dnvtng speed .
weather condrtr ons an d tr tp length Actua l
hrghway mileage wrll be less Calr fornra

luJure lowe r

,) ~ &gt;
. ,.

GET THE BEST
OF WINTER

.r I JeeP.
WE WROTE THE BOOK
ON 4-WHEEl DRIVE

RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP
195 UPPER RIVER RD.

- ------

446-9800

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

... -.

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J

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54

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10

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100

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104
00

~ lA

160

S-TRACK

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COBRA 87 GLT
NEW!

ioa,

S w r r c h r~ b l e

RF Gar n Co ntr o l

AdJustable Sq ue lc h Control

tournament

for

ll' ,

1

7898

E........ ... ..... ......... .

lA L" 1977 CHEV.

Hassan I I trophy tournament .

FIN. &amp; INS.

ASSISTANCE. FAST APPRAISAl

l48A

pr 1-... tiH l ll

anger ' 1 Ton .
8 . p .S , good ShdDf' .

"DEAl ONlY TAKES A MINUTE"

Reg . sms

.H1\

FORO F-100

r on P u . good

tr u e k

lrJ t ll " ( ' un ~m y \P h H

HIGH PERFORMANCE
SPEED RADAR DETECTORS
~

1

• UNIVERSAL
MOUNTING BRACKET

~·-

w-tiSTCER~

TEST DRIVE

'77 DODGE 200
J.

Cab, 6 c yl ., auto.
s , low mileage

COME IN
LOOK

\( JU (dn lJ '-. ( '

• TRANSMilS FARTHER ,
ClEARER.

I S,uo&lt;• r

auto

s

Reg . sms

!-stroke lead in the Kin g

'\\':
'
-. ~
··

MOST POWERFUL

'75 FORO

See CaL Fred or Dal e

WOLVERINE
I 0 WATERPROOF
WELLINGTON

WHEN SECOND BEST

C)" l , std , one owner,
15,000 m le s

118 11

13 6
684
I"} 6
Ml
Se e~tt • e
11 6
M7
G oldf.'ri St d t "
B 8
soo 4
~ dnD te qu
717
368 6
Fnday ·s Game!.
8 o st on113 , Ut a h 97
vV ~s f l &gt;ngt o n 97 . N ew Je r s('y ljiJ
Srl n An tor ro 106 P h l ddf'iph,~ lOS
H ous ron 133. N e w Y nr k 1]0
K ansn&gt;;. (lly 103 Ch&gt; c ,~qo 97
LOS A nQP ieS 135. O env('r 1/H O'
Pno('n1 x ~ . P o rtlan d If/
) ,ln Dr eg o lO S, lnd r~n ,l lf/
~w.-rtr lc
Clc v c lu nd 100

0
B

(AND SERVICE FOR EACH UNIT)

Se&lt;..:ond was Taiwan 's Lu Jjan ghua ng, who shot a 71. Bill Rogers
registered a 71 to move into t hird
w1th a HO total.
RABAT, Morocco 1API - l-lik e
Rr&lt;:~.nnan fired a secon d..,- ound 70 to

I'( ~ A

'77 CHEV. C-10

A

M

$5495

Reg . Sl99S

*7 14A

tournament

t.aio;.t.' a

$3795

r

If 7JOA

ITONLYTAKES A MINUTE
ON THE BIG LOT AT THALER FORD .

'78 FORO F-150

250, duto . . one owner .
111ngs H e r e

N A304

3048
Frida) ·s Sports In Brief
H~· Tht· AssociatE-d Press
TENNIS
WE:\1BLF.Y. Eng land 1AP J
John McEnroe defeated Wujtek
F1bak of Poland &amp;-2, 6-1 in th e
qu arterf inals of the 1175,000
Wernbley Grand Prix Tournament.
In ot her matches, Gianni Odeppo
of llaly defeated Fer&lt;li Taygan f&gt;-1, &amp;4; H"rold Solomon beat St.an Smith
&amp;-4. 6-4: and Hank f&gt;fister ou;ted
Tun Gullikson . 6-2. &amp;-3 .
Tti!PF. I. Ta iwan i APJ
t\ustraha's se ven t h-seeded Kim
WarWit'k beat wp&lt;;eeded Roscoe
Tanner &amp;-3. 7-!i to advanee w the
semifin als of the $75 ,000 Ta ipei
Opt•n
In othl'r quarterflllals, Pat Dupre
defeated Stefan Simonsson of
Sweden 6-4. 0-!i, 1-"; Bill &amp;·anion
downed
Australian
Mark
F:dmundson 6-4 . 1-&lt;i, &amp;-3, and Bob
I .utz bt'at Jurgen Fassbender of
West lrermany t)..J , 6-1.
GOI.f
MCLBOURI'E, Australia 1AP 1 r.reg I' or man of Australia fired a :&gt;under-par 69 for a 2-otroke lead 1n
th e second roWld of the $150.000
AustraUan Open .
Tied f oc second at 144 were flrst round leader Deray Simon of th e
Un it ed St ates and AustrC:~ IJan
c;raha m Marsh Marsh ftred th e
best round of the !Durney friday, a
1-WJderiJar llll.
GOTE MRA, .Japan 1AP I
Masaru Arnano of Japan ma tched
par-72 fur a 138 wtal and kept a !stroke lead m the second round of
th e $300,000 Taiheiyo Gub Masters

'78 ECONOLINE

'78 FORO F·250

$5995

Reg . S629S

nave Tobias

qu::tr1f'rh::~ ck

Adam~ Drvt~ron

West

S.1n D •e QO
D··'l,.,C'r
'Jd"' ,nd

Covmgton was led

senior

who completed eig ht passes for 106
yards and one touchdown and Joe
&amp;:hmidt who rushl'd for I 13 yard s
and anotht'r TD.
Ironton . 9~1. battied back from a
6..() halftime defi cit as Gabriel Lew1s
scor ed third quarter touchdown s on
CJ run a nd a pctSS and set up a fo urth
~riod seore by pulling down a 20yard aerial from Brent Wilcox on .
Akron St . Vincent-St Ma ry wa s
led by Hrian Porter , with scorlng

FOOTBALL
N at1 onal Football League
D ET ROIT LIO N S - Places Larrv
f ea rr.,.- , c enter , on the retired r eser
ve I1st A d ded Wally Pesuit, cente r ,
on the r oster
HOU Sl ON OILERS - A c tivafed
Mlio;e Stensr ud , defens 1ve end, f rom
the injured reserve list
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Pl aced
Nate Wr tght , c ornerbac-. , on the m
1ured r es erve list Acli'¥ated Steve
Nteha us, defensive ta c kle .
ST L OU I S CARDI NAL S - Signed
Chuc k Brown , offens i ve lineman .

th e 1980 st•ason

Tra n.&lt;tal'tions

Regency Base
95
•89

BEARCAT Ill
5

129

95

"A Great Christmas Gift"

�~TileSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Nov . l6,1979

Homemakers'
Circle

County agent's corner
By John C. Rice
Exteoolou Agent
Agrlcui1Ure
Meigs County
POMEROY - JOTS, DOTS, AND
REMINDERS ... The Junior Fair
Sale Committee will meet on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, at 7:30p.m.
at the County Extension Office to
make plans for 1980. Parents of any
youngsters planning to sell an
animal at the , 1980 Meigs County
Junior Fair is invited to attend .
Average cash rent paid for
cropland in Southeastern Ohio in
1977 was $31 per acre; in 1978 it was
$35 per acre; an in 1979 it was $43 per
acre.
Did you know that one out of every
four rows of corn is exported? One
out of every three rows of soybeans
is exported. The price of grains is affected not only by our supply but the
supply of other countries as well .
Here are some of the events that

are shaping " Your Food" future :
111 Countries are interdependent on
each other for food around the
world . Pr1ces are affected by
weather and political decisions in all
countries. Risk in agriculture have
increased. 121 We have mcreased
trade, but questions arise on restrictions, reliability, market power, and
fairness . 131 There are vanations on
food output from year to year . For
example : Ru..~ia can not e:q&gt;eet
more than two good years out of five .
141 Rismg energy costs mean
riSing co;1 of food production . This
may change some of our production
methods. It may also charmel soJne
of our efforts towards producing
fuels such as gasohol . 151 Who will
control agricultural production in
the future ? What does the public
have to say about agnculture and
food supply• These are all ques tiOns
that will innuenre the cost of " Your
Food."

SPIDERS - Many homeowners
are being invaded this time of year
by spider.&lt; . Many people fear spiders
because of the bad publicity given to
spiders. Under most conditions
spiders are considered beneficial
because they feed on insects .
Before any control measures are
taken, the source of the problem
shou ld be considered . Are the
spiders found indoors living and
breeding there ? Are they carried in
on plants or JUS! wandering in from
outdoors?
The following are characteristics
of spiders that commonly live indoors: webs are present; the body 1s
less than one,half mch in length with
one-rourth mch being most common ; they are not "hairy " in appearance and do not jump ; their
colors are pale yellow, tan , or
browns or grays with no distinct
markings . Also, if many are found
mdoors . chances are the spiders are

BElTER SAFE 111AN SORRY!
GALUPOUS - Entertaining a
large family gathering is fun , but it
needs to be done safely, too . Roast
turkey - the favorite Thanksgiving
entree -is a perishable food . Always
thaw a frozen turkey in the
refrigerator . If you must thaw it
more quickly, put in a waterproof
plastic bag, seal tightly and defrost
10 cold water . Thawing frozen
poultry at room temperature gives
bacteria a chance to grow. This is
especially true with large frozen

breeding indoors.
Spiders that only tive outdoors
may be bright green, orange or
yellow in color; often have distinct
and vivid markings; may be hairy in
appearance; can be longer than onehalf rnch in length; and often jump
or run quickly. When they come indoors, around doorways or windows
they do not make webs .
General sanitation outdoors will
aid in preventing build-up of spiders
and lessen the probability of them
wandering indoors . Wood piles,
rocks, trash, compost piles, old
boards or other debris should be
cleaned up. Pea gravel in window
wells will eliminate tuding places.
Also, it is important to keep crawl
spaces free of debris . Inside the
residence spider webs can be

turkeys becallS&lt;' of the long time it
takes them to thaw eompletely .
Cook turkey thoroughly. to an Internal temperature of 180 degrees 190 degrees F . Never partially cook
it and finish eooking later . Bacteria
can surv1 ve in partially cooked
poultry .
Cook turkey stuffmg completely.
It's safest to cook it separately from
the turkey , because stuffing inside a
warm turkey is a breeding place for
bacteria . It's also eas1er to serve a
crowd when the stuffing is cooked
separate ly . If you must cook stuffing
inside the turkey, cook until the
meat thennometer inserted into the
stuffing reaches at least 165 degrees
F . Never stuff turkey the night
before cooking.
Do not thaw commercially frozen
;1uffed poultry before baking. Put it
directly into the oven . Refrigerate
turkey leftovers immediately.
Remove all stuffing; store
separately .
Scalloped oysters - another
holiday favorite in some households
-are also highly perishable . Keep

them refngerated or frozen until
just before cooking . In serving, keep
them HOT Jabove 140 degrees F . l.
Serve quickly ; re fri~erate leftovers
uruncdiately .
L:.1n you prepare and serve the
food to a void food borne illness ?
Your family may enjoy meals every
day without problem• . but on
holidays when large groups get
together , the types and larger quantities of foods present different
problems . You may not have enough
refrigerator space. Bacteria can
cause food poisoning . All they need
to grow is the right combination of
tune, temperature , and moisture.
Foodborne illness can cause
diarrhea, vomiting , stomach cramps, and other unplear ,,t symptoms
which can last for se . . eral hours or
even days . With young duldren and
elderly people, the results can be
more severe . Often. people mistake
foodbome illness fur a sin1ple "bug"
or VlfUS . The real cause may be food
that was not properly handled,
prepared, or served . This can be
prevented .

C-7-The Sunday T!mes-&amp;ntiinel. Sundllv Nov . 18. 1979

BY:
DIANA S. EBERTS
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT
HOME ECONOMICS
MEIGS COUNTY

"HINTS FOR 11IE HOLIDAYS"
POMEROY - Plan now to attend
our aMual Extension Homemakers
holi4!1y program on Wedneaday,

Nov. 28, at St. Paul Lutheran Church
in Pomeroy . Demonstrations and
displays will be provided for viewing
IOa .m. to3p.m. and 7 p.m. to9p.m .

~Howard

HAMMOND
ORGANS &amp; PIANOS
Both New &amp; Used

By Stepben D. Hlbloger
Diltrld Colllervatlonlst
Soli ColD. Service
: GAU.IPOUS- Jim Hhoward has
)von top-yield honors m the "Ohio
Conservation N&lt;rTillage Com Yield
:eontest." This contest was spon.sored by the Chevron Chemical
Company and was available state,
wide. Eleven Gallia County farmers
received applications for entering
this contest.
All the county winner, Jim will
receive $100 cash award . His y1eld
record will go into state competition
and if he should win at this level, he
could win a vacation to Ha wali or
one of several cash awards .
Jim's winning field was an elevenacre tract in Raccoon Township . The
yield, 103 bushels per acre , was
checked over a full, measured acre
Com rows were measured by tape

Satt&gt; up to lfl'lJ
onllonieoHlleiS
jm;ur.JII('e

If your home is less than
7 vears old, you may savl!
m"oney . Find out how
much. call

C. K. SNOWDEN
.417 Second Ave

Gallipolis, 0 .
Phone

'14~ - 4290

F arm ~ 1n·
and C.asuHII _\ l ' n mp111n

,....,,..-,.-,.'\ ::i tah·
.....__

~

Home Oflk't'

Rl &lt;umJn~on . llltnol :-.

p 78806

and total length recorded in order to
get an exact acre . This corn yreld
was also removed from the field .
Also, the com was weighed for accuracy of yield rather than
measured in a storage bin or truck
bed .
Jim planted thiS f1eld to a 22,800
plant population and used 38 inch
rows. A pesticide control was gained
by the use of Paraguat, Aatrex,
Ulsso and Furdan. Fen1lizer was
applied at the rate of 440 pounds per
acre . Nitrate was s1dedressed. too .
The
field,
mapped
as
Mon ongahela si lt loam. was an
existing sod . Jim killed the sod
chemically and used no-till planting
methods to grow his crop .
A few pomts to consider from ttus
test are . I I This was a rented fie ld
and there were obvious andical10ns
of low fertility. There was moss and
broomsedge growin~ Ill this field .
Therefore, it wa!i\ not in peak produc·
lion condition. 2; It was nut a luy lymg field with rich topsoil deposiL, .
The shapes on ttus rolling fi eld
ranged from 2-15 percent In some
spots . tops or I was very s hallow . 3 r
The previous vegetation was sod.
It is possible to attam tugh yields
1103 u;n 'I bad 1I on less than ideal
conditions, without burying that sod .
41 No,(ill can save your money . It
cut.&lt;; fertilizer bi ll' by retairung top ,
soil and it saves trips over the field,
which are becorrung inceasingly
more expensive . And, tt saves ltm e ~
You can plant and harvest at tour
convenience. No-till allows you more
potential work days. You can plant
or pick while your neighbors are
paying for sun and wind, .
N&lt;rtill can work well in Ga lha
County - ask Jm1 ~

To clean an alumtnwn pan
fill the pan with waler and
small amount of cream of
Th•n boil the water for
rninutRs .

easily .
and a
tartar
a few

T

Bl d

SONDINS HAMMOND ORGANS

Rac1ne , OH .

v~e~ne\4'9· 2118 Evenings After 5 P .M . weekends After 12_: 00 Noon

'•

CANDLE

Middleport

Evening
Ph. 992-JOP2
or
Main Office in

Carpenter Off t4l
HOURS :
10-6MOR ,· SI1 .• · L,&lt;: M.

'

clothing is to protect the body by
keeping cold, moist air from
penetrating into the insulation
layers of wann air.
Some garments may perform all
three functions, but most do not . In
cold weather, wearing layers of
clothing, each serving a specific function, makes it possible to be comfortable under a variety of conditions. The layers can be added or
removed as temperature and activities change.

more information in order to go bacl1
into the farming business, at least on
a part-time scale . These
publications will be particularly
useful to those of you in this
situation.
One of two Ohio Forage Days to bti
held in the State of Ohio next month,
will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center, two miles south of
Jackson , Ohio on St. Rt. 93, Monday,
Dee . 3.
One of the featured speakers will
be Jim B. Moutray, Forage Reesearch Director of the North American
Plart Breeders. He has had much
experience in breeding alfalfa and
other forages for multiple peat
resistance . D. K. Myers, Extension
Agrononust at the Ohio State
University, will discuss, ''Forage
Seeding -Rates, Dates, Plant Numbers, Coding," and "Fertibull - A
Pasture Overview. ''
"Forage Weed Control" will be;
discussed by G. B. Triplett,:
Professor of Agronomy, OARDC. R.
W. VanKeuren. also Professor of,
Agronomy, OARDC, willlalk about:
"Forage Variety Update."
"Forage Harvesting; Preser:·
vat1ves, Stormg Outside , Covering;
losses and benefits" and ''FerWizing Forages" will also be
discussed.
Programs are in the mail to our
general fanner list and if you do not
receive one, let us know and by
November 21 we 11 try to make'
reservations for you at the Area Elltension Center .

Washer M od el WLW4700A

THE RACINE PLANING MILL

*50 DISCOUNT

RACINE, OHIO

ON THE PAIR

.. •

•

'

,. .. . II
'

.

WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK
OF THANKSGIVING,
NOV. 19th • 24th
We Jf ould Ul,·e To Take This Time
To Wi.~h Et•eryorre A Very Happy and

fUlL COLOit STEP IT STEP

GUIOil COOKBOOK INClUOIO

+tut:p.o-in.J:Ill t7 8 Cu II no , frosl refrJgeral or·
freezer fll Rever s1 bte doors 1!11 AdJU St
able g la ss s he lves ill Energy-Saver
sw1!C h PJ See · lhr u meat keeper . vege lable . fruli. and da"y bros 1111 Roll -mo l
whee ls liil 30'/, "W1de Moo el CTriB GY

Ill Deluxe 30" self ,cleaning oven range ICI AutomatiC oven drg,lal clock
• J , 1n , 1 Power Saver surface un1t EJ
Full- w1dlh fluorescent lam p • Wrndow
door

•

Calrod·~

un1ts

surface cook1ng
Mode.; I A874 7V

11 De lu xe m1crowav'e w11h lnr ge 1 J
cu It capac1ty Gl 10 Power levels C1
Do uble - Duty 1Mshelf Q SOI1d S I 3 1P
con trols II Cooks fa st bf 11rre o r te rn
p erature ID C ook s slo w w ,Jh aut orTia! l
s1mm er II Cook and hole feat u re
Moae1

PE9 4 ~

{

With each deposit of '5.00
•
•
or more In
a new saVIngs
account. 1 candle per
family please.
..,
..
Rem•"' b•' ;._.,,,.,.

.,_,.. ,.,..,.ty, ~on • 'I
"t

CHRISTMAS
CLUB
Bonus 50th Payment
There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1980
Christmas Club at Athens County Savings and Loan . It 's
a free - 50th pa~nt . No gimnucks! Nothing to buy! To
qualify for your 'bonus" all you need to dots make all the
first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club
" coupon book. We will than add the 50th payment as a
"bonus ." It's our way of saying "thank you" for com,
pleting the first 49 payments .

.....
......
.
.
.. .......
....
• ...
•.
..... ...... ......
•
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...
.....
.
....
..... ·.......
•
• .......
,_... •......
.,
..
.
.
.,
......
···- ·-... ......
OUPAT

-

"MONEY MARKO"
CERTIFICATES

lflcot•
tt•'
0

..., .,
cort

.,... to"

111 not
on tt.e \nt•~ until '"'\'.
be r•Po~ talL return .

~"'-

1nc

diagonal COlOO IV/2~YM0&amp;4ot
~LY AMERICAN STYliNG COblnet construc teo::':--J
25"

a com blrtohon o r genu 1ne hordwQoo

('fOIIr \

-

'100 DISCOUNT

11.945%*

0

0

0

0

0

4t Weeldy Dlfttih@ •.. 50' 11 '2 '5 1 10 121
Cltecli (Witfl._l ••. '25 '50 1100 1250 15M 11,tM
Mr. Mn. Mlu

TELEVISION

$10,000 MINIMUM

11

NEW"

13 ' d•ooonol COlOR TV/ tJACOSO:lV

PLACE ...

voniiiO t'!n1sh

• ACC (Automot1c
Color Control)

• DC Resto ration
• VHF . Pre,Set"
Ftne lun1ng

10.55%*

e 70 Postt10n "Click-In·
UHf Tun1ng

• 1OO"l. Solid State Chass•s

Ziti'* - - -

lube System
• Block MatriK F\cture Tube

• AFC (AutomatiC

Frequency Control)

t2"' dkJgouol ~K 6 WHITt TV/ UX.91CWV'/Y I1
Mokted-ln cCJn'VW'lg t"'ond8 12X891 04V In cameo
M:My lnbl'l. 12X8910.CY tn sun yeiOw ftmsh. anel
12X891CWT r. teno cotta lk'ltsh

ONLY '99'5

POMEROY LANDMARK

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.

l.AIIDMARK ..

Main 51.
Store HOurs: 8 : 30 to 5:30
Mill Closed at S:OO P.M.
Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties

55~
h.

and PRESS!

(

OF COLORS
PAnERIS

• GE In -line PICIUie

NO MINIMUM

sStm

Tile rt yourself and save!
Here's your chance 10 have a
quality Armstrong floor at a
terrific prrce-and it's so easy
to inslalll You don 1 need any
messy cement or special tools,
because the adhesive is
already on Ihe back . Just p€e!
off the protective paper, place
rn position , and press down .
That's all there is to it!

HURRY Ill.
FORBESTa.E

..._.Mit

City

PEEL. ..

perFormance

112 DAYS

• 111-0CI

HI:I&gt;!E ' SMY APPLICATION WITH MY
FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED :

SOIIOS

V9fleefl and Simulated wOOd

4 YEAR-CERTIFICATES

TOUOn

.

0 n t t1
•-"'
t"
~ork•
t r••
rn o 11 .__,

NEW

1980

0

Representative
Wilkenson Small
Engine Repair

GALLIPOLIS
Two new
ilvestock publications for the small
farmer are now available through
the Galli a County Extension Office .
Bulletin No. 655 - "Keeping a Small
Beef Cow Herd in Ohio" and Bulletin
No. 654 - "Raising a Small Flock of
Sheep in Ohio ," are publications
written by Ohio State University ExtensiOn Staff members . You may obtain one free copy of each of these by
writmg us at Box 72, Gallipolis. Oh.
45631, or call ing us at 446-4612, ext . 32
or stopping by the Erctension Office
on the third noor of the courthouse at
Gallipolis.
Roth publications are well suit•d
to the part-time fanners in our area.
~te often folks grow up on a farm,
theo leave the area for several
years, and when they come back,
find that a lot of changes have taken
place Ill agriculture and they need

'50 DISCOUNT

. • 2 ...

Patent Down Draft system tully guaranteed .

mJ Large capa c rty 2 ag rlalor Hand wash' s ystcr1
lor genll e o r ru g ged loads Ji!!j VarJiible wal er le·,el
con tr ol lii!iJ Aut o matr c soak cyc ie 8] Mat e1mg
d ryer w1lh up to 70 m1nute lrmed cycle fm Sens 1·
Dryw cycle IBJ End ,ol ,c ycle s1gnal

From Athens County
Savings &amp; Loan ...

CUll

Ashley Model C60

By Bryson R. ~Bud} Carter
Gallia County Extension Agent

Sales Rep . For

P--------------------------------,
'•

.,.u
•
of
wood , co a I
Ashleys due
rn
Nov . 26, ' 79 . Now a
S2S deposit will
hold the stove for
you .

Agriculture and;
•
our community

PETE SIMPSON

Removal of "entrances" for the
spiders will aid in control. Screens.
tight fitting doors and windows, and
caulking cracks and crevices in
foWldation all aid in closing out the
spiders.
Indoors - Generally space treatments give the best results indoors .
Aeroeol or mist spplications with 1
fast knockdown, short residual compounds are effective . If the evidence
indicates the spiders are breeding
indoors or outdoor spiders are
migrating indoors, residual msecticides may be used. Refer to the
label for lasts if pests . Not all insecticides are good acaracides ~

wins no-till corn contest

FUNCfiONS OF CWilHNG
Let's consider specific fa ctors m
the interaction between the body .
the environment, and clothing
Basically clothing serves three fw1c,
lions·
Breathability This refers to a
fabric 's capacity to pick up body
moisture from the skin and to a1d in
evaporation of this moisture, thus
allowing excess body heat to escape.
Insulation . This function is
achieved when escaping body heat is
held in dead air spaces between the
body and a layer of clothing. Several
layers of clothing provide extra in,
sulation.
Protection. The third function of

-Great Christmas Gill -

vacuumed.

MEASURE CORN ROWS - Jim Howard, left, and Les Zoodsma !Chevron Chemical Company) measure
corn rows.

Topics will include dough ornaments, how to manage your time
arouod the holidays, cookie
decorating, microwave cooking, jute
flowers and wreaths, cheese balls,
ca ndy making, plus other
homemade gift ideas .
Bring your favorite holiday recipe
and join us for a potluck lunch
around noon .
Door prizes will be awarded at
both afternoon and evening sessions .
A registration fee of 75 cents per person will be requested . We hope to
have babysitter.&lt; available at the
program.
Call me at 992-6696 for additional
details.

(they won 'llast long atthis prko)

CAROLINA LUMBER
&amp; SUPPLY COMPANY
312 Sixth Street 675-Il60 Point Pleasant
Store Hours: 8 a.m . To 5 o.m. Mon .-Fri..
Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon

�11-1-The Sundav Times-8entme l. Sunday. Nov . 16. 1Y79

Massive cvnstruction plan perplexes group
HOLIDAY IDEAS
Clve a gift
Of .fOod

from A&amp;PI

CET THESE THREE
INFLATION FICHTER SPECIALS
WITH ONE $2()0° PURCHASE
Eech of thete advert•sed 1tems

+!I

requ•red to be '

read•l'f' •v•ileble for ••le •t o r below the 11 d,.er

tised puce tn ••ch AbP Store

~~~~~~'___c_c;ofo''.':'c•:""'v_v~n_o:te~_:_'h•s ~

A&amp;P offers gill certificates in $5 and S1 0
amounts for food Items of eve!)' variety. It's a
different way of saying happy holidays and
one which all can enjoy.

ll'tH8PI 11s

'liptl

__/

J

Fruit
baskets for

Items and Prices eHective thru Wed. , Nov.21, 1979.
Quantity Rights Reserved.

any occasion
This year Shop A&amp;P lor fruit baSkets that will
enhance any holiday table. Delectable fruita
that will help put the finishing touches on
your holiday meal.

SUperb

ready-to-serve
party trays

Your A&amp;P deli can arrange attractive party
trays for any occasion ... from tempting appetizer delicacies to magnificent meat . seafood and cheese creations .

LetA&amp;P be
vourbaldng
heaciQuar ters
Why not shop A&amp;P'a p~oduce aisles lor ..1
your baking .-da. We carl)' a 18f98 aelectlon
of nuta In their shells. such u walnuts, pecans, bnazll nuts, mixed nuta and almonds.

BeaUtifUl

plants for

the holidays

Boneless Bottom Round or

A&amp;P

BUTTER BASTED

Brlohten up any room in the house, Mid ~:Mer
and vartety with one of our blooming tfeah
potted plenta. We lmre a bnutllul naortment
on hand. You'll be giMI you dicl.

TURKEYS

-..

......
Sultana

..

.......

,

Round

"lb
. 10
19
lb _
Avg .
lb.

Steaks

Chuck Roasts

Coumy

69'

Salad

Sliced Bacon . . ... ,.

Dressing .

O...llayw

A&amp;P

$169
lb.

,.

Crescent
e-oz.
Dinner Rolls ... Plcg.

,,..,, $129

Bologna ........ ""a

Mra . Sm6th'l Froan

12-&lt;&gt;z.

--

Pork Chops . . . . . '"

Ann"- · In Syrup

Lean &amp; Tasty Strips ,.

Sausage Rolls ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cut
.-...
Yams ........ . ~n

79c

lb.

59 0

Finance Cllairman lhtrry Meshei, D-Yo ungstown , plans • ··clean up
hearing " Tuesday . It will be devoted to testimony from a few remaining
people who have asked to be heard . he said . He said Democrats hope to bnng
the bill to the Senate floor Nov . 28or 29.
Meshel said the Senate Democratic caucus '1ill has not agreed on even the

States should consider odd-even rules
WASHINGTON IAPI - The
Carter admimstration says states
should consider an immediate
return to odd-even ga soline
purchase
rules
and
rrgid
enforcement of the ofHnph speed
limit to curb the nation's thirst for
foreign oil.
Administration officials a lso say
they are push.ng for as much as a
ninefold increase in the use of
" gasohol" by the end of next year,
Wld will try to double the pace of
conve rting oil-and gas-burn&lt;ng
utilities to coal.
"America n s
cannot
underestimate the importWJce of the
strongest posssible conservalton
efforts," Carter said Friday al a
White House gathering of top
officials from all states, including 39
governors .
Carter satd "there is no reason to
panic" over the cutoff of Iranian oil
which he ordered on Monday . He
ooted that reserve supplies of fuel
are better now thWl they were a year
ago.
Energy Secretary Charles Duncan
said the effect of the oil cutoff wtll
take 45 Ill 50 days to show up . And he
SP 1 oil companies may be able to
et ~ the shortage by buying oil
elsewhere . Iran now supplies about
700,000 barrels of oil a day to the
United States, or ro ughly 4 percent
of total U.S . consumption .
But
Duncan
said
the
administration is assuming the
worst, and planning accordingly .
He said after the meeting that he
had asked the governors Ill constder
reimposing odd..,ven gasoline sales
plans and requiring minimum
gasoline purchases . The odd-even
system allows drivers to purcha!l&lt;!
gas every other day, dependmg . for
example, on whether their licenS&lt;'
plate end&gt;; with an odd or an even
number.
Duncan also said 100.000 barrels of

oil could be saved daily through
strong enforcement of the 55-mph
speed limit. 50,000 barrels could be
saved through ride.,;haring and van
pooling arrangements, and 200,000
barrels per day could be saved
through enforcement of building
temperature regulations .
He said he asked the governors to
achieve a 5 percent cut in fuel uS&lt;! by
each state goverrunent, including a
10 percent reduction 1n fuel
consumed by state-owned vehicles.
Some of the governors were
critical of the conservation appeal.'i.

Republican Gov . Bill Clements of
Texas said it was ··the same song ,
third verse" about saving energy
"Really. it was just wanning over
yesterday's scrambled eggs," he
said
Gov . Jim Thompson of illinois, ·
another Republican, said that "to go
back to our people and ask for
ronservation again, without any
progress f on a nationaJ energy
program 1. rubbed the governors the
wrong way."
Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr., of
Califorma , who is running for the

Church hopes to
run UMW better

tually closer to 250. Miller himself
WASHINGTON 1API - With a
said he would not tolerate
new president wielding the gavel,
disagreement.
the United Mine Workers · upcoming
After Friday's accession of Vice
constitutional convention may be a
President Sam Oturch , 43, to the
bit more subdued than had been ex·
union presidency, however , the
peeled.
UMW 's governing board decreed
Before his resignation last week,
there would be only 52 ushers - two
former union President Arnold
appointed from each of the 21
Miller had become increasingly
geographical districts , and ten
capricious in his dealings with staff
others appointed by Church and
and union members . More than
secretary-treasurer
Willard
anythmg. Miller hated public
Esselstyn .
dissent.
Once the decision was made, even
It was that concern, many memMiller 's most vocal political op·
bers believe , that led the ailing
ponents seemed ready Ill accept his
Miller Ill appomt an unprecedented
protege . Bob I.:mg, International
to2 ushers to poUce floor activity at
Executive Board member from
the convention , scheduled Dec . t0-20
Kansas and Missouri's District 14,
tn Denver.
has long been at odd&gt;; with Miller .
The members feared Miller would
Friday, Long had mellowed.
use the ushers to stifle dissent from
"I think Mr . Oturch is going to tr y
rank and fil e rruners, and that ap·
to run this union better." he said.
peared Ill be the case - at least one
Miller , !iii, gave up all formal con union source said the number of
trol over the union 's affairs when he
ushers appornted by Miller was acsulnlitted his letter of resignation
Friday . He said he was stepping
down became of hl3 health .
But he may still have some in·
-----------------~
fluence over union poUcies once he
recovers from his latest heart attack, suffered Monday while hun ·
ling .
Named president emeritus by the
IEB, Miller will continue Ill draw his
salary and will maintain an office
and personal staff in the union's
Washington headquarters .
"As president emeritus. Brother
C!RPtT .
Miller (is 1encouraged Ill further the
CLt!ltR
•
union 's position on national issues ,
to work with UMWA pensioners,
with COM-PAC I the union 's political
ann 1 and to improve the union 's
Wuh th e p u r c ha s~ o f 3M Scotc hga rd
liaison with o ther labor
Cll rpet Pro lector on a ny o f o ur adve rt tsed
organizations," the board said in its
carpel c lean111 g speCials · th e f11S1 100 sq h
resolution accepting Miller's
of Srolchgard w1 ll be fr ee
resignation .
!n his resignation, Miller aiso infor any aite living room
dlcated he may contin ue to work for
.
and hall up to 300 aq . ft .
the union .
; 'lope that. to the ertent my
ntRlth auows, I will be able to con1
tinue to serve the union:· the letter
sa1d .
OFFER EXPIRES 11 -2 1-79
But a union source said , •·Just
what role lJe 11 play in union affairs
1
I.Sn \known yet. ··
1
Sl:lltthg~ru
•
,
...
"
"'
.,
-~·
.
• - ·l't ( '00'

.....

$

Democrati c
presidential
nomination, was one of those
attending the crnference . He said
afterward that Carter's ··campaign
to save energy. the moral equivalent
of war, IS being fought with a
popgun." He said if gasoline usage is
to be reduced "some form of
significant surcharge is going Ul be
required. "
Duncan assured the governors the
administration would take action to
spread shortages evenly over
different states and regions and
among different refiners.
.·. ·,·,·,·.·.- .-.-..,·,·.·. .·.·.·-: ::::::;: ..

&gt;

ggc~=-~:::!!!t

flr&gt;1 cut ·1 ha ve some personal not1on s, but I don 1how many of them can be
su:;tamed tn our caucus,"" he sa1 d. He added , ··we sltll are evaluating our
alternatives.
The chamnan did s"y hts corrumtt.., wrll m ake the biggest cuts in the area
of higher education - the lion 's share at $488 million .
After having heard from college and unive rsit y offici"ls who were asked Ill
demonstrate need for their partic ular project s, Meshei said ' it is clear that
some of them are not justtfied . ··
Both houses return from w..,kend Tuesday with the Senate scheduled to
vute on a House-passed bill designed to help money &lt;!rained Cleveland out of
its financial troubles . The bill represents a consens us which includes members of the Cuyahoga County legrsiative dele gation, C.eveland City Council.
and the administration of newly elected Mayor George V. Voinovich .
Under the proposal, a seven-member commission would be established to
manage the city's finances, help it secure loans, and see that Cleveland
adopts and adheres to a financial recovery plan . Once Cleveland was judged
to be back on its feet , the conumssion would continue to rnonitor the books
for two additional years , under the measur e by Rep . H ,rry J . Lelunan, D·
Beachwood.
Qluo 's lar gest city defaulted rn December t978on about $14 million in short
term notes held by local banks . Nearly S4 million has been repaid, but no
payments have been made since September .
!n other action this week , the Senate IJ&gt;cal Government Alfrurs Com mittee will consider a House proposal Tuesday establishing municipal
liability for police Wld firemen . It would apply to official vehicle drivers
found responsible for traffic accidents .
Also Tuesday, the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee
will discuss a proposal that would forbid the purchase of Ohio land by non ·
reside nt aliens .
A bill to tighten the handltng of federal furtherance of justice funds by
sheriffs goes before the House Local Government Committee on Tuesday.

w~ek .

In One

- ~$129

Custard
Pie ........

Ham. . . . ... $249 -......
Plggle Links ..... ,. $169
$129 - ...... - .. $119

-·-

....

O...llayw

,. 5249 ~~..!~!!anks .

GOP (;ov. James A. Rhodrs, who subrrutted the btll to the l.e~i siature.
wa nts 1t left intact "Every project Is needed ." the governor re tlerated l a~t

Two Holiday
Specials

lb .

tu..rkeys"
,_

L'OLUMBUS , Ohio 1API - A rnass 1ve . $77o rrulhon state eu nstructwn plan
contmues to perplex the Senate Finance Commit let' but the cha irman ex .
pects it to be passed by the end of the month .
'
'The big hangup is that majority Democrats think the House-approved bill
ts excessrve , and want to cut rt by up to $200 million .
But t~ey cant decide where. Every proposed improvement affects some
senators home area . "So whose ox ~ets gored'' ' a veteran senator asked
last week .

349 5

446-4208

'
''
'

'

'
z
.J
\: --------------------------------( &amp; .. ~!

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

Mooday tbrougb Wednesday ,
mild through Wednesday . Mostly
fair Monday and 1\resday, with a
chance of sbowen Wednesday.
IUgbsln tbe 50s and low 60s. Lows
moeUy In tbe lOs.

Someday, ALL cars
could run on Gasohol-

. ::.:.::-:-: ;.·

&lt;· .... : :-:-:·:-:.;:: . .;-;.:-:.;.;-:

Weir proposes
new guidelines
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - State
Transportation Director David L.
Weir says proposed new federal
envtronmental protection guidelines
for highway construction amount to
just more wmecessary red tape .
!n a statement, Weir said new
regulations regarding disposal of
dredged or fill materials duplicate
and in some cases countera ct
existing
state and
federal
procedures.
The regulation s would require the
department to supply additional.
complicated and time-&lt;:onsuming
documentation for guaranteeing
dtsposal
of
fill
that's
environmentally a cceptable. he
said .
Such guarantees exist under
current IJ"Ocedures, he said .
" I helieve it is time for the public,
which pays the bills , to know about
regulations like this which duplicate
already existing IJ"OCedures, " Weir
said.
" It costs us all in terms of
additional years needed to develop
highway projecL!l. And in these
inflationary times, with cos ts
exploding all around us, that costs us
all money.
" It is about time for us all to
demand an injection of old ·
fashioned. c&lt;In!Tlon h&lt;rse sense into
this frighteningly sticky mass of
redtape," he added .
Weir said existing procedures
could be consolidated and simplified
without making any environmentalr

Ga~o hol1 &gt;

the fuel of the future . availahlc now
from LANDMARK ". It\ a mixture uflcad-free
gasoline and ctkohol. can improve mtlcage and
engine petiormancc. require~ nn engin e
adjustment\ to u&gt;c and cost i' cumpet1tivc "'th
premium unleaded gasoltne .
As Ga-.oholuse grows . it could lco,o.,cn our
dependence on foreign oil and eventually
provide a new market for our at-&gt;undant grain
crops. Try a tankful in'"""' car'

WINTER SNOW TIRES
NOW ON SALEI

LANDMARK SUPER
SERVICE STATION
544 E. MAIN ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
Open 24 HIS. A Day
7 Days A Week
Ph. 992-9932

coo cessions .

SPECIAL
THIS WEEKI

SAVE
20%

ON EVERY PIECE

All'

Pumpkin . . ... . ..

.3

wt.tl . flk:llt. Com, Bnln

Chex Cereal .... . ...
IYI'

Jumbo Size

SUNKIST
ORANGES

Sror88e

DELICIOUS
APPLES

lb.4Se

15-oz.
Ba•

Can

'WhoM~

l&amp;•CU:.

Cranberry Sauce .
IYI'

11-TG

11~L

Fruit Cocktail . . .
A&amp;P ....... or

c...

--ggc

$1 00 Whip Topping

~~ 89~

L.&amp;dyt...l . . . ....

.......
$129
Can

Pie Mix .... .

-

Can

r......,

0 ve n Bags . . . . . . . . . . :o-&lt;:1.
eo.

1 - 1 Qt

Boffles

7-Up ... . .

. . . . . . . .~'i.i: age:
79C: fn,';ti;Mix
.... .,_ ..

.,...,_
...,,

..

Aluminum Foil
,.,.

Extra Fancy
Red or Gold

16-0Z.

........
sgc: .._,.
Cranberry Juice . . . . . . ..
"'"'
39c Cool Whip. . . . . . . . . . ......
sgc: Pun.,an 0'11 .. .• . .. . . »~·· 5159

Brown .. rry

.......... ~.~?,~~·.' ..

16 oz .

79'

when}OU qJeJl a rew accrunt
a JS8) Christmas Ck d1
r,., ~ lilllift'J IIIII&lt;" At/it'll; Cl'll/1111 S m• t!l~ ; alld

I t'illl u,tll gti't' .1/' 'l i a fret· ftandcrafi~·d t't11 idfe ldn·n
l!lll t clflt'H II 1/l'i. i ' (/((lilt Ill. tlr /980 C~ l n ..; tma ~

$}19

Stuffing Mix ..... ... .. ... ....~~~ ... .

( /it/&gt; *. Tflt'SI' /ol t' cft/ . S&lt;l'lllt'd llllldl&lt;'lo l t'Crt' llllldt'
Alill"ll ' . ,·ralf smmr , Hcrlwrl Eua" s.

9'
Miniature Marshmallows .:·.~ ... 3
Ann Paqc

'' ''"'I'll

10' 1 oz .

I lin•IIXII til &lt;" '"""Ill of ,\ 'twmtl't 'r , litlrl't'Sitolur&lt;
un · tl1'nrluf,k lu Pt '(t•mf 1t'r, t"lwo~c a Clln s tma ~
t.t ,!or toll t'(l'lll lltl llr ltolitillll dcn,ralil t\:. :-i ll1p htt
fi ll r offin · todmt ·,~ '• '!'en a lit ·u· cl (t orml , ,~l/1 d rt't'l..'i 1;t'
lft' li' fret' can;IJ. ·. /!'.:. ' '11r ;n111 t'( ~ / llt " X t l11111~s

COU,.ON

734-43 Second
Ave. canJpolls, OH
store Hours MonclaY t11n1 ~relaY
9 A.M. to 9 P.M .

sunaay 10 A.M. to &amp; P.M .

CLOSED
THANKSGIVING

Suttln1

or UntMMched

BOLT

SALAD

DRESSING

~=·

79ct

Wttn Thos Coupon
l..rlllt OM Co~ IX!fl ~ . rus'o rMf
V~I ICI lhi\J Wftl ~ow 21 1979

Cia

65()

TOWELS
Jum!J9
Roll
l ·&lt;n~

594

Wll'!1 ThiS COJI'Of'
Uoll GouiJ'ln f&gt;f• : ~~vmtr

IJAitdT I&gt;r uW rt'l

Nu,~·

Gllt

197'9

PILLSBURY
ROUR

~

79&lt;t

" "'' lllcl; ' •u P"'n
lrnn ()n~ r:" ~I)Of' l·~r !. o~ MJ~r

\11110

T ~ln

l'floil

!tow (I 191"J

a . 652

15' Oft' Libel

10' 011 l.Hol

TIDE
DETERGENT

·::: $159
W!ltl li)Q Couw"
Llm~ {)'te

Co"IIOfl f'tr t uiOfl'lt•

.,...., l l'lfu Wild

No- )1

1979

~853

Reguler &amp; Mini

79ct
a:»
:~~

MITTENS

\'ilo4

~ t"~IJOn
Tnru ~ ~~~~

flt•

G11~tumet

frll ow ll '911

667

\Ne can makeithcwen fer~-

:: $279

.,.., ,..,., CoiiCIOO

Lnt•

,,,,. &lt;aro i11g at :\t/11'" ' C"11 " l'l St&lt;L .

Loci leo
Double Llnod

CREST
TOOTHPASTE
um•

wn
f.k'lot

TM

Cou1Jo11
Par Cutlornt•

C.Oupl)ll

YtiiJ lllru wtc1

No• 21

!Q79

Cfll686

e ....

-.~- ~

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

BAKER FURNITURE
.'

- -~-

·

-

·

···

N. 2nd AVE.

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

�D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, SW1day , Nov . 18, 1979

D-3- The SW1day TmJes-S,ntlnel, Sunday, Nov 18, 1979

•
National Grange founded m
1873
'When in the course uf hwnan
everib ~ it becomes necessary for a
class of people, suffering from longcontinued system&lt;; of oppression and
abuse, to rouse them&lt;;elves from an
apathetic indifference to their own
interests." ·
The abuve LS taken from lhe ·'Farmers ' Declaration of In dependence, " written in 1873 by the
National Grange and used widely by
that organization as a means of
recruiting support for their
movement. July 4, 1873, was observed by Grangers as the "Farmers' Fourth of July ." In August of
that same year Gallia 's first Grange
was organized in Green Township
In a year's tune Gal!ia was to have
more than a dozen Granges.
By 1876 Gallia 's farmers had the1r
own Grange Supply House in
Gallipolis. Two of the concerns of
those early Grangers had been
warehouse rates charged farmers
and regulation of the railroad.
In a few years the financial failure
of many of the Grange's efforts to
enter the business world brought it

unpopularity in tht! county . One vcn·

j

We pay 9'6c for d1mes ;
11 .40 for Quarters ;

l4 .80 for Half Dollars ;
$11 .50 for Silver Dollar~
60c Piece for
War
Nickels
S1881b . for StertinCJ
Sl.7S ea . tor Half Dated
1905 to 19&amp;9 .
Also
Gold
wedd•ng
bands, class rings, den fat
gold,
platinum .
silver plate, gold filled

iewelry .
Prices Good
Monda&gt;t~

TREASURE CHEST
COIN SHOP
Athens. On•'&gt;
Top of hill , Pomeroy Rd .

Superb Seiko Quartz
accuracy with class1c styling,
in new slimn1er cases.

1j 1 ., , . ..,

..., 1 • \.._ 1 ,

~ 1 ,~ n ll I ll \ 1 1u.t rt

... clpf ii.., I H

"'il' tfl\

.11t ·d

; 11 '( lll l1 d1 'h \

Ill"\\ , fiiiHl!' '. \

rt ,1 1, 1hit • •1~

1 h 1· \ , 111 • 11~ ·o~u t 1 1u

jl' \\ t •lr\

l )r .., 1 .t! 1n g

IKI\ 1-..l•t •ptng

l~n t h

l l,h ~l(

" 1th

I

11, 1t u 11 11 ·d t 1 1 ,1

]f l l' \ 11'.1'&gt;

.., 1~ ·· · 1-- 1 rlr l ll"lllP•It.l !\
( f\111 hi'

f,Hl)..! UI.tf ITIIH it •f f)(1ff1 ~l'! "l !l l

\t ·l i ll\\

•lit 1.\I "Hilng

l11. i!d

~ t r .tp . . .111d

till" II !l JJid I •I
'"H ' I klo

1,111.1 11 /

SQ.

Clark's Jewelry Store
342 Second Ave.

Gallipolis, Ohio

1'1$11'

A Small Deposit will Hold L;.yaways Til Christmas

STOP IN

Shenff. J. 1.. Fillmore, Commissioner, C. C. Barton, Coroner, H.
V . Carl, Surveyor, and James
Rodgers, Infirmary Director. Later
that year Alva Agee of Cheshire was
elected cha1rman of the Farmers'
Alliance of Ohio.
The seeds of dissent had been
sown when the Alliance entered the
political arena with its own candidates . The chapter of the Alliance
at Pine Grove repudiated the bold
move into party policies. Another
local chapter accused the Populist
Convention of being a Democratic
Caucus m disguise . In the fall election Populist candidates received
only a handful of votes . By December "The People's Voice had closed
its offices and its editor had moved .

Venetian Renasissance painting
ever organized." It says the show·

As far as we know there are no

copies of the weekly paper still 111
existence. The Populist movement
had been put to rest, at least in
Gallia County .
-James Sands.

Court news
GALUPOilS - A Bidwell man ,
Ronald Smith, pleaded not guilty to
a charge of menacing Friday in
Gallipolis MW11cipal Cow·t. Bond
was set at $1,000 . Case continued .
Seventeen

other cases

six month suspended sentence.
Two counts of insufficient funds
brought against Sherry Provens, Rio
Grande, and one case of insufficient
funds against Garold L. Provens,
Northup, were dismissed .
Thomas G. Denney, 'J:I, Northup,
waived $75 on a charge of reckless

were

termmated in Judge James A.
Bennett's court Fnday.
Wilson Grimes, 48, Pt. Pleasant,
pleaded guilty to charges of DWJ
and Oeeing a police officer . Grimes
was fined $400 plus a one year
sentence, all but 10 days suspended .
Pleading guilty to charges of DWI

operation.

Fined $31 on charges of operating
a vehicle with an expired license and
excessive speed was Melvin
Drummon, 23, Bidwell .
Scott Franklin, 18, Bidwell,
waived $30 on a charge of failure to
drive on the right side of the
roadway .
Waiving $30 on a charge of failure
Ill obey a traffic control device was
Roger Williams, 23, Crown City .
Forfeiting bund on charges of
excessive speed were Herman L.
Stephens, 35, Gall1polis, $30; and,
Charles W. Baird, 18, Gallipolis, $26.

and no operator's license, Odessa

Morrison , 27, Vinton , was fined $400
plus a one year sentence, all but 10
days suspended.
Fined $300 plus six month
sentences, all but 10 days suspended ,
on charges of DWI were Paul W.
Sturgeon, 19, Ashton, W.Va .; Ira K.
MW1cy , 23, Vinton ; and, Lloyd A.
Chevalier. 28, Gallipolis.
Diana Lee Randolf, Gallipolis
Ferry, pleaded guilty to a charge of
shoplifting and was fined $5() plus a

14x70

5.25=5.46
ANNUAL RATE

PLUS!
\

,

"'-

"'-

Fuel oil . new carpet
m l1v. rm.

ALSO!
~

They came to see the one - saw
them together and took buth .. .. a
happy ending to a story that started
out to be another animal disaster
story created by the irresponsible
person who dropped those two litUe
puppies in the first place.
We have quite a few people call us
wanting particular types of ammais
because they have had that type and
it eith!!r go killed or died of old age,
etc. We sure love to be able to call
back later on calls such as this and
tell them we have a new pet for
them.
It isn't only children who are
devastated when they looe a pet .. .. !
think adults take it wor,., and it
takes the longest for them to
((&gt;rget .... moot of us never do forg et.
Naturally, the best way w handle
ltll8 situation is In replace the pet
with another - not that any other
anima.ls lwll ever really replace the
loot one in your hean, but it helps fill
the void somewhat.
In bringmg a smile to one who has
Iooe a pet - imagine the feelings of
the pet brought 111to this type of

6-Month Certificate

Reduce your heating

$10,000 MINIMUM

bill 60 to 80%.

time - put a small house dog with
them and they again have a purpose
~

Each Account Insured Up To
s40,000 &amp;y 1he FDIC, An
Agency of the Fed. Gov't.

A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE

someone who need.'i them - it is

grea t therapy. Know anyone like
th1s' Call us if you do.
Animals available this week for
adoptwn are as foll ows : A very
sma ll puppy about 6 or 7 weeks old
who looks tQbe Husky and she is the
cutest li ttle thing . Next we have a
long haired female Chihuahua, an
adult dog , black with brown
markin~ and must go where there
are no c hildren. She's a real nice

Chronomatic• -208 by Realistic

very smart animals .
Now , we also have a Pomeranian

type, a male who will be medium
sued, he is red-rust color and really
a nice animal. Lastly, we have a
Collie type , red , black and while,
who is a young female and IS another
lovable animal who just needs a permanent home and that one commodity we all need - love . Interested persons should call992-&lt;i260.
In closing, If you love animals adn
have compassion for them and don 't
like what is happening to too many
of them , do join your Humane
Society.
In Meigs County you need only
send a minimum ri $5 to PO Box 682,
Pomerov . Donations ri any amount
are always moot welcome and much
n&lt;.'eded .
In Gallia CoW1ty for information
on where to send your membership
request or donation, please call the
secretary _ treasu"'r of your newly
formed society at 446-3228. Your support is 8 humane necessity

Save
24°/o
Save 530

VINTON - The Physiology class
of North Gallia Hlgh School recently
had as a speaker, Ron Saunders ,
Director of the Inhalation Therapy
Dept. of Holzer Medical Center.
Saunders spoke to the class on the
types of treatments performed by
the therapist and the types of conditions under which these treat ments may be administered. Some
of the condit1oru mentiOned were
asthma, emphysema, shortness of
breath and the ffects of smokin~ on
the tissues of the respiratory tract .
Saunders also spoke to the class on
the types of training and the schools
that are required to become a Certified Inhalation Therapist .
The Physiology class of North
Gallia plans to have several more
speakers from the Allied Health
Professions .
Members of the class are Jeff
Black, David Cardwell, Clleryl
Hammons, Becky Hash, Barbara
Hooper, Sheryl Kemper, Karen
Powers, Lynn Staton, Margie Thaxton Jim Morns . lru!truclor for the
cia~ is Mr . James Ofler.

AND BRASS SHOPPE
40S Second Ave .

Gallipoli!i , Oh .

446 ~ 7027

OurFTD

L
'

Phone
446-6681
or
446 -4848

II

PERFECT TO SE ND
PERFECT FOR HOME

80-Min .
8-Track

1~~g.
1.99
44- 840

Walkie-Talkie
TRC -8 t by Reallsltc

Save36°/o

15

88

Prices On All These Homes are Reduced

1~~g.

1~~9

1.89

2.59
44- 841

90-Min .
Cassette

1~~g.

44 -602

2.59
44·603

Stereo
Headphones

Calculator with Memory
EC -219 by Radio Shack

Nova - -10 by Realistic

10

88Reg.

24 .95
Vinyl Headband

In c lud es Channel 14
c ryst a ls Add o pll o n~l ­
ex tra c ry s tal s fo r up to
2 mo re chann e ls 8at-

tenes e xtm

60 -Min.
Cassette

Reg .

21 · 1603

Ht gh q u;111ty at ;; b udget P"Ce C ush
toned ea rpa ds and ;;d tu&gt;l&lt;tb le 11 ea•J ba nd gtve yo u a na tura l til fo r ltste r11rrq
co mfort JJ 1012 ·

-Hear Locai "Action" on a Scanning
Radio

A s mall pn c r t o r ;1
lo t () f c a l c ula 11r"l9
p rJwer

1

E 1qh t rl 1ql1

d •s play Bat lr"r·s
e x: r(-1 65 · 603

Ctarinette • ·91 by Realistic
• Stereo Cassette
Deck
• 3-Speed Changer
• AM / FM Stereo
• Full-Range
Speakers

• 4 Bands
• VHF-Hi / Lo

219

95

A radt o that lets yo u

he~r

pol tU'

ftr e rescue teams ra tl wiiy
co mmuni Cilii On s r1 nd m o re Sc .1 n s

end aut o mal• c elly loc i&lt; s •n o n eny
ne t ~~..-~ che1nn e l th en rrs ume s
s c ~ nn t ng at f'nd o f mrss~gc &gt;0· 1&gt; c

2995

Sound senso rs turn
mu s 1c tnto fl a s htng
colors No S P ~ ai&lt;r r
co nnecttons '' JOI2

Record your own cassettes from radio or phono 1 Bass and
treb le co ntrols , tape Auto-Stop. headphone jack . tape counter.
tape pause and dust cover 13-1200

Triple-Play AM / FM Recorder

Digital Readout Quartz Watch

CTR -46 by Realistic

By Mlcronta '"'

End · o f-t ape AutoStop Auto-Level
AC o pe ralton or
ba tt e r~ es (not tnct)
14 -839

Ad1u s table fla s h ratr
le ts you st o p the 'll OI• o n
o f dancers n•o••

Cassette Recorder
CT R-43 by Realistic

2995

Features butlt- •n
m• ke . Auto -L evel .
Auto-Stop . Battertes
ex tra

H -870

Smart Santas Shop Early . . . Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas

Thank SQIV HlQ Ide as lor you too

14.95

Front Loading Cassette System

PR0 -53
by Realistic

'1rilliant Strobe
Light Kit

No Th anksq lv mq l &lt;•ble IS com plete wrth o ut o ur ~0
" l"" r·t I Featunnq
fr Psh fat! flowers ;-md...
1 hank.~q , ver · B • JL .....
a fe sti v e ca nd iP 1\J I In rt n L· :o- ri •J&lt;.;.IV€ FT D V\4:)0(!-Tfl),
bow l Call or VI Sit us now VVe have uth~l beduf,fut

54.95

Realistic Cassette and
8-Track Recording Tape

ANNUAL YIELD

treasury securities. Mini m um deposit $1.000.00 Interest must re
main on deposit a full vear to ear-n annual yield Substant ial in
te re st penatry upon ea r ly witndrawat .

I

Reg. 99.95

Floor/Shelf Color Organ

Thanksgi~Fr ® Bouquet!

4

Reg.

CHARGE IT
(MOST STORES)

• UHF-Hit lo

Bob c;ibson of the St LouiS
Cardinals averaged 7.22 stnkeouts
per nme~nning game f&lt;r his 3,885
innings p1tched.

-488
I .

What a surp nse to wake up to on C hn s tma s mo rntngl
Snooze con trot lets you catch extra w1 n ks '.n lhe mo rnmg .
Sleep con trol g 1ves you a ttmed "serenade to fait as lee p
Sltde- rul e d1at. ea rphone 1ack 12·1513

6995

Hear all 40 CB channels
Monitor police and f~re calt s .
a~rcraft. National Weather
Service on VHF . EnJOY AM . FM
and more AC operatiOn or
batte,es 1not inc! l 12-766

Snnders addresses
physiology class

10.30= 11.01
PaymQ an 1meres1 rate r e l a t ed to the aver~ge t ou r year yield Of

Deluxe AM/FM Clock Radio

Patrolman • CB -60 by Realistic •

may not know, Terriers are usuall y

~

~

6-Band Portable Radio

Terriers are male adn as you may or

NOVEMBER RATE

ANNUAL RATE

Hurry! Beat the
Christmas Rush!

very small ammal and very
frightened being in a strange area
where she doesn't know anyone .
We aiso have a little short ha~red
female Chihauhua abuut slx months
old who loves children, a Terrier
who IS yoW1g - black and tan,
another Terrier who is small now
but growing every day and will be a
larger dog someday, he LS just about
six months old and IS lovable Wlth a
sweet disposrlwn. Both of these

THRU WED.•
NOV. 21

I

home
It is a lucky one bt-ca us~ 1t geL~
more love than 1n any other
situation. Older folks who live a lone
and as a result are lonely most o£ the

See The No. 1
Best Selling Stove
in the Nation.

Bank Safety and Security
For Your Savi-ngs

rne c'ICIUill retu rn I O Investors on Trei1SU ry B i l l ~ 1';, hi Qh{' r than lhf"
d1scount rate offered Federal regutat 10n s requ 1rc d wos :an t 1al 1n
terest penal ty for oremn tur e wllhdrawat ot cc r t1fl ca te funds

PLUS!

By Marlon C. Crawford
Meigs Co. Humane Society
Have you been paying attention to
the photos appearing in the paper
periodically of the arumals seelung
new homes ' If so, you wlll be
pleased to hear that , Without exception, each dog was placed in what
we assume to be a good home with
loving people to care for them
Most animals are placed the
minute the Sentinel appears in their
homes and people get a chance to
see the photos.
In the future, I am planning on
doing a "follow up story" on some of
the animals we have place - with
theirmaster1s 1. This is the part that
is so pleasant in working with these
homeless anunals - seemg people
be so happy when they see the one or
two dogs that they have wanted and
to see the reaction of both when they
meet.
And for those of you who have a
animal - and you and everyone in
your home works - you might consider getting a companion dog for
your dog or a companion ca l for your
cat. They make great company for
one another and it is so much fun
watching them play together .
So, you see, If one animal makes
you happy - why not be happier
with two of them .
As you'll see when I do the followup story, we have had several people
pick up two at the same time. We , of
course, think this IS wonderful.
Just this past week we picked up
two small pupp1es out at the dump
(yes, it is still going on 1 and that
very evening we had placed both of
them in the same home with folks
who were on our list as want1ng a

Triple walled , 3 speed
thermostati ca II Y
c on
trolled fan , guaranteed for
life . Not just a stove , but a
heat ing system .
Also some of the best brass
and fireplace equipment 1n
t~ state .

ANNUAL RATE

1976 GOVERNOR
14x70, 2 BDR.

1968 COMMUNin
12x60, 2 BDR.

ANNUAL YIELD •

11.945

SEE

Total electric. den .
: xcellent cond.

More Interest On Your
PASSBOOK SAVINGS

NOW I

ALSO!

I Hoofs and Paws

dog.

(j)hio Valley Bank

our fine selection of
pre-owned homes.

,.

was made possible by an Indemnity
from the Federal Council on the Arts
and Humanities and by a grant from
BankAmerica Foundation.
II was organized for the museum
by guest curator Te ·io Plgnatti,
director emeritus of the city
museums of Venice and professor of
art history at the Universities of
Padua and Venice , in collab&lt;ration
with Muse wn Director Emeritus
Kenneth Donahue .

TOUR PIZZA HUT - What has
160 eyes and smiles ' - 80 Head
Start children en route to the Piz za Hut. And that is where the
bMghl orange van headed all last
week for our annual pizzamaking treat . Perry Poppe! (yes,
folks , he did live through it last
year!!), manager of the Pizza
Hut, showed the Junior Pizza
Makers how to garnish their own
p1ZZ8s . Perry was always helpful
in making suggestions ; like
maybe three handfuls of cheese
was a little too much for an eightinch pizza, or that crust-to-crust
peppers would probably be a lit -

POMEROY - Meigs County
sheriff deputies investigated two ac. c1dents Friday evenmg.
The first accident occurred at 5
pm. on F1ood Road at the intersectiOn With Uberty Lane where a
pickup truck traveling north on the
F1ood Road dMven by Thyrean B.
Wallace, 63, Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy ,
was struck by a stalionwagon dr1ven
by Michael R. Stewart, R . 2,
Clleshire .
Stewart was cited for failmg to
yield the Mght of way . Sbght dam Jge
was done to both vehicles .
The second accident occurred on
SR 681 approximately 1.1 miles east
of Tupers Plains.
A vehicle driven by Teddy R.
Osburne, 24 , Reedsville , developed
steering problem and the vehicle
went off the road and struck a tree.
The vehicle was heavily damaged .
No one was tnjured in either rrushap .
Deputies are investigating a vandalism complaint and theft complaint in Racine . Glenn Rizer,
Racine Village maintenance man ,
reported sometime Thursday night
or early Friday morning the battery
was stolen from the village dump
truck.
Spencer Carpenter, Ra cine ,
reported around midnight Thursday
someone threw a beer can damag ing
an advertising s1gn at Ca rpenter 's
Pennzoil Station .

11 ~~ , ( )n \ ' •w \ \ r 1.., I 4 ' ' 111 \ • •u r

f\11 111,111 11 ll flH ' f,d o.,

Malabay ,

checked

di,(IIH 1o\

pt·llt'4 11 11! \o" \\IIIlo

Treasurer ,

Accidents

t·lq.~,HH I ' tho!! llldkl' '., t f H· ~ t · \\ , Ill hn \ \ IJfld t •fllll\\
\ l ' f ~c\ lilt •,J .., I, I \fllllild ( ll ' \"lllli'\

lt'l

11111

\1HI.1

Daniel ,

Mon -

tgomery Ward.
By the 1880s the Granger
movement has become less political
and more soc1al - the emphasis
being on chicken suppers and ice
cream socials as well as the sharing
of new farm techniques. For instance, the Granges in GalllB sponsored for many years the Farmers
Institute.
Thes&lt;realled Farmers' Movement
1sometimes called Populism 1 lost
steam m the political arena in the
decade of the 1880s. However in the
late 1880s the more progressive of
Gallia 's farmers were joming what
was called the Farmers· Alliance.
By :::00 Gallia had JO local chapters
of the organization.
At the 1890 Farmers' Institute E.
A. Bing told the farmers that the
number one concern of the Alliance
was to increase the circulating
medium at any one time . In 1885 that
average had dropped to $11 .90. The
large financial institutions we"'
hoarding gold .
1r 11190 the Farmers' Alliance
severely criticized Gallia commissioners for assessing the cost of
the Gallipolis Centennial to the taxpayers of the county without their
consent. The $1,500 tax was called by
the Alliance a "tax steal" that was
typical of how the farmer was being
raked over the coals.
By late 1890 the Alliance had even
organized in Gallipolis its own
weekly newspaper, "The People's
Voice" edited by Hugh Hardway.
The arguments between that paper
and the Tribune became so heated
that members of the Law and Order
League (a kind of vigilante group of
the 1890sl were told to monitor the
sitUBtion closely and to suppress any
party that got out of hand .
In May 1891 the Fanners' Alliance
held its annUBI convention at
Gallipolls and took a bold step by
nominating the1r own slate of ca ndidates for county off1ces .
Nominated on the only Populist

BUYING U. S.
SILVER COINS

thru

ticket inGallia 's history were J . M.
Ha nnan for Stale Rep., Frank Mc-

ture that has surviVed to the present
was the establistunent of a mali order house for £am1en; -

vt:NF.T!AN ART
WS ASG ELES (AP) - "The
Golden Century of Venetian
Pawting," an exhibition of 56
paintings by 21 artists gathered
from international public and
private colle ctions, is being shown at
the Los Angeles County Museum of
• Art through Jan . 27, 1980.
The museum says the show ill ''the
first major museum exhibition of·

Quartz LCD Travel Alarm
By Mlcronta

k·, , 9 &lt;Q,,.: I
5

Precision time piece Includes
battery and
case. 63-816

2995

Most •rems
als o .t\latlable a1

~Expect

more from

\.!.:lhio Valley Bank
r ·nur lot d liun .. tn .. rrvr yuu hroll t·r .

Mrmbrr · f-OI C

I
-

TH ANKSGIVING IS THUR SDAY NOVE MBER 22

Radro Shack

SMELTZER'S
GARDEN CENTER &amp; FLOWER SHOP.
--.
4SJ Jackson P•ke , Gal_
h polis , Ohio

.

. •

Dealers

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA

Look for rh•s
!&gt;UJO on '!'OUr
n~oghborhood

Near the Holl er Hospttat.
• M1nim um deposit '5 00 Interest mus1
reta in on depos1t a full vear to earn an -

nua l y1eld .

ftt ·lpin,: ~uu .... ~ il riuht ' - .. , .. +:

i-&gt;W IC E S \.!A ~ V AP Y AT tN0111 10 V A l STQR(S

�ll-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 18, 1979

On the farm scene

..

Conservation measures need greater effort
WASHINGTON
( AP )
Cooservationists tend to agree 011 at
least two things: Elf IriS to save the
nation's waler and sol! deserve a
higher priority and fanners, as the
front line of defen:oe in these efforts,
need greater Incentives.
The message was loud and clear at
a twCH!ay National Cmference on
Soil Conservation Policies . The
meeting, which ended Friday, was
sponaored by the Soil Cmservation
Society of America In cooperation
with the National As8oclation of
Conservation
Districts
and
Agriculture Department.

from

Gerald R. Calhoun, the society's
president-elect, said farmers "need
to make COII!M!rvatlon a way of life"
because there are Umlts to soil and
water re90urces.
" As a society, Americans have
steadfastly ignored warnings that
our resources would one day run
Qut," he said. "And who can blame
them? ''
The reason is that Americans have
been accustomed to being "the best
fed people in the world," he said.
Calhoun, a U.S. Soil Cmservation
Service employee, is state
conservationist for Maryland .

inspection will be open for public
cmunent foc another month.
The proposal was announced Sept.
13 as a step toward the overhaul of
the federal govomment's vast meat
and poultry Inspection system.
Basically, processors who meet
the qualifications would be allowed
to have their own quality control
system. But federal authorities
would be able to oversee operations
by having access to records and
other information .
The deadline lor public comments
oo the proposal was to have been
Nov . 13.
Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker
Foreman, who oversees USDA food
and coosumer services, said the
cmunent period was extended to
Dec. 13 "to give interested people
more time to prepare coounents'' on
the IJ"Oposal.
The proposal l&lt;r allowing certain
types of self-inspection would apply

In his wrndup speech, Calhoun
described what he called four majoc
challenges: produdtoo of enough
food to help feed an expanding world
population , preservation of good
farmland for crop production ,
keeping more young persons in
!arming, and the preservation of
" economic incentive" that will
guarantee the survival of the family
farm .
"Simply put, ttl&lt;! bssic economic
incentive is profit," Calhoun said.
"If we can keep agriculture
prosperous, we can meet all of the
challenges that I have mentioned.
And with a proper balance of
economics, ethics and eco)ogy, we
will have roots for productive
conservation IJ'Ograms."
Further, he told the meeting, "The
next time that you feel like
cmtplalnlng, just remember that
your garbage disposal probably eats
better than do 30 percent of the
people in the world."

•40 to •3,500

The Sooner You Buy,
The Bigger The Bonus.

FULTON THOMPSON
TRACTOR SALES, INC.

By The Associated Prest
Here is the agrlcultrual advisory
for Ohio as prepared Saturday bY
the Agricultural Weather Center at
West Lafayette, Indiana: Strong
west to southwesterly surfsce winds
will continue to pump warm gull air
into the Ohio Valley, with afternoon
temperatures climbing slowly but

THEME ' " CHRISTMAS THROUGH THE EYES OF A CHILD"

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
NAME or
ORGANIZATION .. . ......... . ......... , ......... , .. .. ...... .. .. ..

TYPE OF ENTRY ........... .. . .
ADDRESS .
PHONE .. .
·

Milk OUtpUt through the first 10
months totaled 103.9 blllion polUI(!s,
a I percent Increase ' · ~m the same
period In 1978, the re,..ort said.

Agriculture weather roundup

(Sponsored by Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association and Gallipolis
Developmental Center)

WASHINGTON (AP) An
Agriculture Department proposal
that would enable qualified
processors of meat lilld poultry
products to perform their own

POMEROY, OHIO

WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk
IJ"Oduction in October was about 10.1

GALLA COUNTY'S 1979
CHRISTMAS PARADE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Agriculture Department says it will
hold a public meeting next month in
Denver, Colo., to talk about its
range la nd grasshopper control
program .
Officials said Friday the meeting
will be Dec . 4 at the Denver Federal
Center and that farmers, ranchers
and state, federal and local officials
are invited .
An objective will be to gather
information to overhaul the
grasshopper-cootrol program that ts
carried out cooperatively by USDA,
states and local farmers and
ranchers .
Earlier this year, the program
involved control oo 7.2 million acres
in 17 western states to help fight off
"the biggest grasshopper population
in 40 years," offictat.s said .

repm.

Deadline for entries Fridily, Nov. 13 . Mail all entries to Gallipolis

Area Chamber of Commerce Office, 16 State St .• Gallipolis, Ohio, 4S631.
The 1979 parade is scheduled Saturday, Dec . 1, beginning at 11 a.m.

steadily
through
Tuesday .
Evapcratlve loss rates will average
me-tenth of an inch daily, and 110U
and crop drydown rales will be rapid
lor this time of year.
Harvesting conditions will be
excellent
through
Tuesday.
Afternoon humidity levels will drop
well below the 50 percent mark each
day, and soybean moisture levels
will be tower than In recent days.
Four.jnch bsre soil temperatures
will drop into the upper 30s
overnight, reaching the mid 408
during the day
Temperatures will rtse a degree oc
two daily throughout the weekend,
but central and northern sectloos
will hold at or near the 50 degrees.
That
s hould
allow
active
applicatioos of anhydrous without
significant risks of Instability and
loss through leaching later this year .
Growers will be able to force
unheated air through stored grains
every afternoon through Tuesday .
Humidity levels will drop and
temperatures will range from the
mid 501! to low 6&amp;.
Afternoon humidity levels will
drop low enough to force tobacco
leaves out of case. Growers will
have to manase ventialators to
lTI8XimJ2e mid-day humidity levels .
Larger bulk amounts could keep
interior leaves pliable, and
ventilators should be open again by
seven at night.

eCOMPLETE ANIMAL
NO YOU DON'T
HEALTH PRODUCTS

•SUPPLEMENT FEED

NEED TO

eCOMPLETE FEED

.,.

•CAN LOAD
BAG or BULK
•FIELD SERVICE
•TECHNICAL SERVICE

WE HAVE

eCOMPLETE

A MODERN
~RUCK DUMP

LIVESTOCK SERVICE

FEAnJRING 3

""It

We
will
be
observing
Thanksgtvmg this week and various
businesses and offices will be maintaining different schedules .
The Leading Creek Conservancy
District Rural Water Office will
close at the end of the business day
on Nov . 21 and will reopen lor
business on Nov. 26 .

.

Local 1 crNner . J50 v B eng1ne . auto . P 5. P B .. a +r cond. gO&lt;XI hre&lt;:&gt; .
landau mOOel, s.ol +d &gt;Nh +te co lor

1977 (liE\rt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '3895
4 door . small v 8, automat+ e, pow er steering , pOW"er nrakes , locking
Clift ere ntiaL air condi tioning , cl ea n +nfer ior, green f in +5h

1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE ••••••••• '2995
tape, AM ·FM. 8 tra c k , 30 plus MPG

&lt;1 Sp ., C B

1977 OiEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 'S5695
JSO

•
•'

v e eng

. 15 ,&lt;XX) lb ., 2 speed . I ike new . 825 t 1res . 108 ., c ~b to a )( \e.

1977 CHEVY

3/4

T. •••••••••••••••••••••••. '3995

8' Fleet5 ide , JSO eng , auto , P s . P B , sltdmg R glass . locttl owner
and lOIN miles .

1976 CHM 20' l"EC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mini Home . air on chassts ana bOdY . less than 25,000 mdes . full eo uip

ment

1976 OiM C60 ••••••••••••••••••.•••••• '4895
19'1 engine, 1 speed axle. 825 t 1 re s. 102 · · c at) to tu: le

1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1495

1972 'M •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 52295

CENTRAL SOYA
farm Supply Department

..

Fold dO'Nn seal. tCe box , clean .n h.• r tor , table . good t •res

1

1971 CHEVY ClO •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1295
Good t •res, 8' alum toper . 350 v 8, auto .. P S. P B . Cheyenne cab

RunsgOOO

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

I. H. TRUCK PARTS &amp; SERVICE

''Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Event11gs I tl 8 p.m .

992-2126

Due to the decline in

EXIRA SPi!CIAI.I
BUY 10 BAGS

DOG NUGGETS ...~.~.. ~.~... ~4 9 5

•a•s

POMEROY

the off season, we will be able

CALF PRIMER: I or II

to handle your truck service needs

AND GET ONE

'7.80

this winter. We sell genuine

50

IH Parts and have factory trained

,._..lei 1 flf•l lrof11
.,..., driVI .mill
c•r 11 1 prt&gt;weG
~riOI'fl'lll

CALF
MAKER

251 lbs.

Reg. 11.30

s 1 Q95

CALF
MAKER

50 lbs.
22.15

1

'2145

BIODRY (12 Bx) ............................................................... Reg. 111.95 ............ SPECIAL '9.95
PENICILLIN. (lOOcc) ......................................................... Reg. 15.47 ............. .SPECIAL •4.45
UJ)DERMATE (12 Boxt .....................................................Reg. 112.96 ........... SPECIAL~ 10.72

MEROY LANDMARK
Jack

w. Carsey, Mgr.
.

992-2181
--

Store Hours : 8:30to 5:30
Serving Meigs, Gallia,

Milt Closed at 5:00P.M .
&amp; Mason Counties

service men to serve you. Contact
our service manager, "Chuck",

ANIMAL HEALTH SPECIAL

Bob

for your service needs

6 REASONS WHY IT'S YOUA BEST FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE SUB·COMPACT BUY
, .......... t

as they arise.

1 TR.t.IIIS Vf RS f to.!("J"'T~O I'&lt;(~I!j(
l~t~&lt;es ~.ts.s. I(J¥11! Q •e'&gt; '"'"'' '' "' ~ f'

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.

Main Sl .

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&lt;; ·~·

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t I( (,~I:&lt; AU

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'""'&lt;"'ill • •

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Teet drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE in a sub-compact car. Dodge Omni.

PH. 614-992-2176
302 THIRD ST.

to '•onl p,t,~~l'lQf"~
1 PRO'J E QrROt.ll .'/~&lt;Il l (I ll&lt;~
f o(elleo• I&lt; a&lt;'·"" " '~' &lt;1 " ' 1 ''

&lt;I

CARROLL NORRIS DODGE
POMEROY OHIO

'

..-.. .~.

•••

The Eastern-southern Alumni
football game will be staged at I
p.m . today at the Eastern field.

FIRST TANK - Bob Hunnel. attendant at the
Pomeroy Landmark Station . filled the first automobile
gasoline tank with Gasohol in Pomeroy Thursday al·

...
...

COURT &amp; THIRD
, .,.._,.., ,

, , ,,.

~..)

GAlliPOLIS. OHIO
t; HJI YSltP

ternoon. On the left is George Holter, owner of the
vehicle , and on the right is Jack W. Carsey, local
manager ol Landmark . Gasohol is new product made
oflead-lree gasoline and alcohol .

Rock Hill man charged after wreck :

Cllristmas bazaar ttme is rolling
around and these events are many
once they start rolling. The bazaars
show not only the creativity of Meigs
women but also provide a place to
pick up that unusual Lbristmas
remembrance.
Women of the Racine United
Methodist Clturch is one or the first
to annource their bazaar. It wilt be
on Nov . 30from IOa.m . to 7p .m . and
Dec . I from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . with
handmade ttems
such as
de&lt;.'Orations, quilts, rugs, macrame,
crocheted items, pilillls, flower
arrangements, stuffed toys , candy
lilld bsked goods to be sold.
On top ol that, lunch will be served. The bazaar will be held in the
church annex with Mrs . Frances
Roberts chairing the event .
Speaking of Quistmas , the two
Middleport garden clubs are plan·
ning to join to sponsor a home
decon~tion ron~ again this year .
Details will be announc-ed later .
The first three Meigs Countians
whose education was interrupted
have successfully passed their GED
tests and will receive the equivalent
to their high school diplomas . There
will be a graduation exercise -com plete with speaker -and a luncheon
to mark the occasion next Tuesday.
The trio completed the necessary
work for passing the test through the
new basic adult education program .
Thanksgiving ts coming up and
there's so much to be thankful for .
When you think or all those
blessings , 11 's really easy to keep
smiling .

Stivers ville
News Notes

(50 LBS.)

Reg. 11o.oo
so LB
DOG NUGGETS ............. : .. .
Reg. 11.60
4 LB
CAT FOOD .... .. ............ : ..~155

election Monday evening at the
secretary's office on the Rock
Springs Fatrgrounds . Six residentslive are incumbents - wilt be
seeking election to live seats on the
board. The tenns are for three years
lilld election will be from 5 to 9 p.m .
Killing two birds with one stone, the
board will also have a regular
meeting at 8 Monday evening.
The candldates for three tenns on
the board are Addalou Lewis, James
Carnahan, Benny Slawter, Bill
Downie and John Rose, all incumbents, and Dorsey Jordan . Any
resident holding a membership
ticket is entitled to vote.

The fair board will hold its annual

agricultural service work during

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Reg. 15.50

T FOOD.~~ ..~~· .

Jeff Werry , son of Mr . and Mrs .
John Werry , is coaching this year at
Lake Worth Htgh School in Florida
and is doing quite well . So wetl, in
fact. that his football team is one of
the top six tn the state of Florida and
be going to the playoffs . Jeff
taught his first year in l&lt;lgan lor the
1!178-79 school year before moving
down to the sunshine land .

CNmer

ASK ABOUT

BULK DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!

By Bob Hoeflich

GREAT USED CARS

69 SYCAMORE ST.
GAlli POLIS, OH.

OUR
SPECIALS I

I
I

8' PickuP, )50 VB . aufO , p S . l i ke new 70()): 15. tr uck t•re s, lOCa l I

(All Vegetable Protein)

•

Of the Bend

1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .•••••••••••••. '3695

ALSO 2 FRF.E DEODORANT SOAPS

MIXED DAIRY FEEDS

16% HOME MIXED DAIRY
16% HOME MIXED DARI PRO
18% HOME MIXED HI ENERGY

I

ON

.'

WITH BORAX

•BIG MODERN MIXES

SHOVEL

•SPECIALTY FEED

G.E. LAUNDRY
DETERGENT

Beat...

WE'RE DEALING

,,•

use grows 1t could lessen our
dependence on foreign oil and eventually provide a new market for our
abundant grain crops .
Some day all cars could run on ·
Gasohol, Carsey commented . Landmark will be the exclusive source lor
Gasohol in this area .

1
I

FOUND GUILTY
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (API
Cltarles Teague and David Jacobs,
both
18-year-{)ld Youngs town
residents, were found guilty Friday
night of aggravated murder,
kidnaping rape and aggravated
robbery in the June 3 shooting death
of Elaine Poullas, 20, of Campbetl.
Mahoning County Cmunon Pleas
Judge Qyde Osborne inunediately
sentenced both men to life
impri.ooonment on the aggravated
mW"der convictions and seven-to-2!&gt;
years on each charge of aggravated
robbery, kidnaping and rape .
The verdicts were returned by a
jury following a five&lt;lay trial .

......

....... .

I

~asohol

r-----------------·-

Mosliy sunny today . Htghs today
in the low to mid 6lls . The chance of
rain is near zero .

SPECIAL
40 lb.
We Carry A Complete Line of

fonna nre .
Carsey stated thet it Will require
no engir.e adjustments tu use anti
that its cost w1ll be a little hl~her
than regular unleaded gasoltne . It
will be competitive with unleaded
prenliwn prices .
Carsey further stated that as

Weather

,.

~--

Gasohol now available in Pomeroy
POMEROY - What with the oil
trouble lilld Iran, Thursday was an
excellent day lor gasohol to become
available at the Landmark Service
Station in Pomeroy .
Jack W. Carsey, manager of Land·
mark, said the station will be able to
service gasohol 24 hours a day the
same as with the rest of the services
offered.
Gasohol, Carsey indicated, is the
fuel of the future .
It is a mixture of lead.free
gasoline lilld alcohol which can tmprove mileage and engine per·

billion pound!, an increase of 3
percent !rom the same mooth last
year, says the Agriculture
Department.
Production averaged 937 pound! a
cow, up 30 pounds from a year
earlier, officials said In a monthly

ooly to plants where meat and
poultry is ll'ocessed into products
such as soups, frozen dinners,
frankfurters, bologna and other cold
cuts .
It would not affect slaughtering
plants that turn out red meat and
poultry that go directly into the
con swner market .

__

,

I»-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 18. 1979

Mrs . ~sther Dailey was a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Crumbley and family,
East Liverpool, lor the past week.
Lori Middleswart has returned to
Houston, Texas, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Mid·
dleswart and Janet, and other
relatives in the area.
Tom Durst, local, and Victor Durst, The Plains, attended the wedding
of their cousin, Usa Berry, to Terry
Bishop, at Mansfield. on Saturday.
Mr . and Mrs. Harold l&lt;lng of Canton spent a weekend with Mr . and
Mrs . Willlam Long .
Leota Birch attended the Roush
reunion held at the Letart Falls
Community Center, a recent Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corrano and
son, New Hyde Park, N. Y., and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, visited Mr . and Mrs . Lousi
DeLuz, recently.
Mrs. Esther Dailey and Mrs . Don
Crumbley, visited Mrs. C. E. Cooley ,
at Steubenville recently .
Mrs . Lawrence Lipps of Little
Hocking and Mrs. Maxine Durst,
local, called on Leota Birch, recently .
Mrs. Pat LeMay Hauger, Martinsburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. local, shopped at Grand Central Mall , a recent Wednesday .
Mrs . Fannie Durst V'Wted Mr. and
Mrs. Ttm Wllklnlon and . . . anllll
Ruda Dunt lt'CIIIIIIIIbafJ! t ..lll,

~'ID
.r- ~
w.Va .. a recent wet!kelld.J

Mr . and Mrs .
Abels d
1,ong Bottom, attended the wedding
or Dwaine Allen and Sonia Justi~ at
the Hysell Run Clturch recently .

'

GALUPOUS- A Blue Rock, 0 ,
man, Michael McNutt , 21, was cited
00 a charge or failure to control
early Saturday following a twovehicle mishap 011 the 100 block of

Fourtb Avenue .
Called to t~ ,;c.,ne at 1:04 a .m .,
Gallipolis City Pollee report McNutt
!ell asleep at the wheel of his
vehicle, which struck a farm trailer .

Dental
•
services
approved

FIREMEN R~POND
MIDDLEPORT - - The
Mid dleport Fire Department was called
to the William Slater home , 173 Hudson st ., at 6:35 a.m . Saturday.
Smoke from a grate wa s moving into
the house . There was only smoke
damage .
The Pomeroy Fire Department
was called to the Don Woods home .
Prospect Hill, at 5 56 p.m . Friday

GALLIPOUS - John A. Beattie,
Gallipolis Development Center
Superintendent, was informed by
the Council on Hospital and I1.
stitutional Dental Services of the
American Dental Association during
Its November meeting, that it had
given approval to the Gallipolis
Developmental Center's Dental Services .
The Council was established in
1948, as a part of the American Dental Assoctation to examine dental
services in hospitals and to issue in
the name of the ADA certificates of
approval to those institutions with
dental servtces meeting the basic
standard established by the
delegates of the ADA
Of the 3, 748 hospitals in the United
States which provide dental health
services to their community.
however, only 922 facilities have
received certificates of approval
from the ADA.
The council's approval of a
hospital program is conducted
through on&lt;lite evaluations !rom
consultants ha vlng dentistry expertise as pertaining to hospitals.
Purpose of the site evaluation is to
obtain mdepth information concernmg aU aspects of the dental ser·
vice and to Insure that high quality
oral health care is provided consonant with the standards lor
Hospttal Dental Services .
Carleton Snedecor, Medical Ad ministrator and Dr . William
CUckter, DDS, of the Gallipolis
Development Center, are the per,.-••lli responsible for maintaining the

where a tree was on fire .
high proltle dentistry assumes as a
characteriBlic factor rn the nor·
mahzatlon of GDC chents .

owned by Richard Joe Call, parked
along the side of the roadway.
Both the auto and the trailer
mcurred severe damage.
An Apple Grove, W.Va., man,
Dale Birchfield, 30, was cited on a
charge of failure to yield following a
two-vehicle accident Friday on
Second Avenue, just north of Spruce
St .
Called to the scene at 10 :20 p .m .,
officers repcrt a sauth bound vehicle
driven by Birchfield turned into the
path of a south bound auto operated
by James Bays, 17, Gallipolis.
There was severe damage to the
Bays auto , moderate damage to the
Birchfield vehicle .
In further action, Rocky W.
Wamsley, 19, Gallipolis , was cited
Friday on a charge of possession of
an open container in a public use
area.

BETZ HONDA SALES
PH .. 446·2240

GALliPOLIS

RT. 7

- ..
•

Clearance On All

•

&lt;

r

Used Motor Cycles
'75CB750Honda ............. ..... ... $1200
'78 CX SOO Honda .. .. ................. S 1700
'79 CB 400 Honda ............. . ........ S9SO
'79 XR 250 Honda ..................... $1000
'79 XR SOD Honda ..................... $1400
'76 XR 350 Honda .. ................... . S4SO
'76 XL 175 Honda .. . ................... $450
'76 400 Yamaha ................ . . ... . . $750
'73 900 Kawasaki . .... ................. $800
2-'78 GL 1000 Wrecked ................ Offer

..•

.

.,,

•
'
&gt;

7

l

.

~

.•

ALL NEW '79 MODELS REDUCED

·.

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.
500 E. MAIN

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY~ OHIO

Let Smith Nelson buy you, your Thanksgiving Turkey . If you buy a new or
car priced S500.00 or more now till Thanksgiving we will buy your turkey for you
up to 15 lbs . Shop Smith Nelson before you buy any car, New or Used. We only
have seven 1979 models in stock, so come in and save many dollars . We also have
some great used car buys. Check the prices on these~ ~ Used Cars.

..·••

1977 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2995

....:..-·

•

~

..

-

4 Spd . 4 c yl. , ex( ellenr shape

1977 Toyota Celica GT 2 dr•.••••.••..••.•......•.•••. '4795

~

5 spd ., AM FM. Great economy

1976 Chevrolet Luv Pickup •..•.••••..•.•....•.....•.. '2895

•

~

4 cy l , • spcL 30,000 miles. Sale Prt c ed

.•,,

1977 Chevrolet Vega 4 cyl ........................... '2595
4 spd , make the perfect second car

~

••
••,.

1976 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon .••.•..••••.••• '2495

p

A .C , 5 spd ., ; cyl ., viny l top. one of t he cleanest

1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr••...•.••••.•••.•••••••••••. '2295

•

'•

Viny l top , Rally II wheel ~ THis •5 one ot the f •nes.r

....•

1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr••..•.•.••••....••••••••• •2295
A

c , c loth •n tp r ,or, black e..:terior

••

M

-,

You won ' t find a cl ea ner

.,
"•'
--:

AS IS SPECIAlS CHECK WITH US FOR THESE PRICES
LIMIQt$
. CHEVROLET NOVA

" ...
....

. (~~~\t72··PONTIAC 4 DR.
"' .. '

I

THE FRIENDLY DEALER
Come in or call one of these Friendly Salesmen : J.D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill
Net son.

••

•

"'

�~7 - TheSunday'l'llnes.S.nl!n e l ,S unday , Nov 18, 1979

D-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentmcl , Sunday, Nuv . 18, 1979

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds
Notices

In Memory

Goodyear reports
third quarter losses
APPLE GROVE - The Goodyea r
Tire and Rubber Company toda y
reported a third quarter I•&gt;SS of
$7,281,000.
Chairman Cha rl es J Pilltod Jr
said the loss had been proJ•'l'led
earlier "in antic1palion uf the
establishment of a prov1:.10 n
covering the planned closur e of out ·
moded facilities which a r e bemg
replaced with more effi c ient
manufacturing plant and eqwp·

rnent."
The provision of S60,400,00J amounting to SJ6.360.1XXJ afte r tax includes costs associated with
closW'e of bias tire plants in Los
Angeles and Conshohocken, Pa . The
.finn announced last month these
plants will be dosed by early 1980.
"The cWTent U. S. automoti ve and
tire markets coincided with a penod
in which we faced high and unusual
costs as a result of the p lant
closures, start-up c osts of new
facilities, planned inventory reduc·
lions and hlgh mterest ra tes."
Pilliod said.

"However , we now ttre well along

m our investment program d es1gned
to update and modernize our prod ul'·
tion capability in all produc t lmes as
well as improve and e ltpa n d our
research and developme nt eff ort.l ...
he said .
"The first phase of that pro~ram ,"
he said, "was concentrated m con·
version to modern fa cilill es lo
produce the ever more popular
radial auto tiN! and the retire ment of
older, less efficient plants whic h did
not lend themselves to moder·
nization . '!'his also applied to other
product lines such as hose , belting
and films.
The remaining phase IS of lesser
magnitude and principally mvolves
addtional capacity for the production of radial truck tires, now
representing 1iJ percent of the U. S.
market and expected to grow to 60
percent by 19115. "
" In fact," Pilliod said, " We have
just announced a 71.millon-dollar expansion of our Danville, Va . plant to
increase production of radial truck
tires, which ls to be completed 111
1981. This ls designed to be one of the
largest and most technolog1c aUy ad·
vanced radial truck tire fa c ilities in
the world." The company also
produces aircraft tires in the plant .
The loss of the third quarter,
amounting to 10 cents a share , c om·
pares with a profit of ~.459 , 000 or
63 cents a share ll1 the tturd peri od of
1978. While unit sales were do wn,
dollar sales rose to a record
$2,021,1163,(0) . Sales 1n the third
quarter
last
year
wf're
11 .~,251,000 .

For the first nine months of I !179 ,
the company earned $94 ,4a3 ,000 or 1
dollar and 30 cents per shar e on
record sales of $e,l63 ,855 ,000 . In the
COOIP8fable period of 1!178 . eammgs
were IIS4 ,504,1XXJ of 2 dollars a nd 14

cents

per

shar e

nn

&lt;.;.o ]t· :--

uf

$5,457,998,000 .
Foreign sales of WU.. llo,()()(l &gt;&lt; •·re
up 17.8 percent fro m $70l. 0.12Jl()(, 1n
the third quarter of last yea r
Profitability improveme n!S In the
company's European and As1a n·
African regions were offset in the

Latin Ame n can region whe re
devaluat.Jons. partic ularly in Brazil ,
and the pro blem of getting approval
for price changes tu cover hlgher
costs affe cted perfornoan ce . The
fore ign profits of $22,026,000 com·
pared with Sl5,316,1XXJ in the thlrd
per iod last year , and included a 7.:&gt;million-dolla r gain from the sale of
shares in a Japanese llre company .
Fore ign currency tra nslation code
of $17,718,1XXJ Wl!re down from
$22,767 ,000 in the 1978 third quarter,
but this reduction was offset by the
inve ntory-re lated eff ects of foreign
exchange ro:~te flu ctuations .
Regarding the outlook for the
balance uf 1!179, Pllllod said, " Much
will de pend on the government
corrung to gn ps with the energy
Situati on and establis hillga coherent
program to calln the uncertainties
that bt'seige u.s loday . We are
hopef ul that tlus will occ ur , and
soon. but prese ntl y we are an·
Uc1patmg no maJor 11nprovements
in the U S . econ om y or markets for
the re mainder of the year. ..
1\S for Goodyear. he said . " We are
conf1 dcnt that lht' tnvestments of the
last fe w years wiU pa y off through
the mainle na nre of our worldwide
leadcrs hlp and the enhancement of
our effi c iency and proflt.ability "
He sald faciliti es repres enting two
of the company's latest investments
- a major radial auto tire eltpansion
at Gadsden, Ala . and a new hose
plant m Norfolk, Neb. - will be
operating at full capacity by the end
of this year, willie a new radial auto
tire plant in Lawton. Okla . will reach
1ts full capac1ty around mJd-1980

Meigs
Property
Transfers
Manue E Buc hanan , de&lt;: . , to
N 1ok a
Zi mm e rman, R oy
L.
Buchanan . cert . of tra ns., Olive .
N10k• Zimm er man , Roy L.
Buc hanan to Charles D. Hauber, Ef·
fie L. Hauber, I'• acres , Olive .
Charles D. Hauber, Effie L
Hauber to Charles D. Hauber, Effie
L. Hauber , 5.142 acres , Olive .
Noel Herrffilln , Edith Hemnann
to Dale R. Hemnan , lots, Mid·
dleport .
Dale R . He rnnan to Pat E . Mit·
chell , Marce lla Sue Mitchell , lots,
Middleport
William M . :-lease, de&lt;:., to
V1rg1rua L . :-lease. ce rt . of trans ,
Letart
J uaruta R. Herrman to Carrol
Hernnan , parcels , Salisbury .
Mark Markham to Madolyn J
F leming , parce ls , Bedford.
J effrey R. Dart.l, Kitty S. Darst to
Howar d 1.. EngliS h, Barbara K.
English . lot 374 , Middleport .
Seventee n Easements, ColumUus
and Southern Ohio Elet1ric Co.
Kenne th H. Cundiff. Mary B. Cundiff to Wi lliam C. Cund!ff , Sr.f, Mary
F. Cund iff , lots. Syracuse .

The Poet's
Corner
TO CHRISTADAWN
RUSSELL
You ' re our firs t gr ea l -g rt•a t ~:rand rhild ,

And lor you I humbly pray,
May you always be a bless1ng
While upon thls earth yo u sta y.
You ar e
fir s t
for
gr e at ·
grandparents,
And the first dear grandchlld too,
Unto your grandmother, Sharon!
Who has planned so much lor you .

SWEEPER
and sew ing
mitc hin e repa i r , parts . and
suppl ies.
P ic k up and
delivery , Dav is Vacuum
Cl ean er . one half mile up
Georges Cr ee k Rd
Cal l
.u6 0294.

I N LOV I N Gmemor yo f ou r
dear I atner , s reve E bl 1n ,
who passed a w a y 4 y ea r s
ago Nov 18. 1975
Days o f sadness st i ll come
to us .
Secre t tears so oft en I low
Memories k eep yo u ever
near us
Tflo · you left us fo ur yea r s
Un t 11 at las l wllh brea k 1ng
hear t s
We sa w you ca ll ed away
Sad ly mi ssed'b y children
E drlh , Arti e, Myrtle and
M ~ d c l•n e,
grandc hildr en
&lt;~ nd gr· eat gr a n dchildren

C ARPET and Upholstery
c leaning . Davis, phone 4.-46·
029-4 . Quality WORK at

REA SONAB LE
SINCE 1970.

card of Thanks

You're the first chlld of your mothe r,
And you' re counted number five,
Five generations in two families ,
And it's good to be alive .
You
have
two
great- g reatgrandmothers ,
What a record! justfor you,
And there 's many, many other
Kinfolk.s who Wllllove you , too .
Yes, you have a lot of kinfolks,
Who are scattered far and near .
And l pray you'll be an honor
Unto all who love you , dear .
At thls time , you're just a baby,
But God willmg, you will grow ,
And become a grown up lady .
In this world of joy and woe

GET TOOAY 'S MARKET
VALUE FOR DYOUR
GOL D OR SILVER CON
TA CT E D BURKETT
BARB E R SHOP . MID
OL E PORT

ANTIQUE S APPRAISED .
Ph 245 5050.

TH E LE WI S M i ll er fa mi ly
wou ld l •k e to thank the rr
fr ie nds . n e ighbor s an d
r e lat •v es fo r the flower s,
f ood , c ard s and many o lher
expre ssion s ot sy m p a th v at
fhe f1 me o f t he loss of th e1 r
son , Dona ld
Le wr s and
Ruby Marr
M ill er , T uppers P l ain s,

BOB CL INE TAXIDERMY
Spec ial i zing in game
neads . Call 675 1448 .

SLU G MAT CH at

FREE

OH.
EXTEND my s•n c er e
th an h. to all those who of
f cred pr ayers , sent c ard s,
flower s, vi sits and gifts
whil e I was c onfined in
H o lzpr Medi c al
Cen t er
A l so. my special thank s t o
Dr Walker . Or Whit e ly ,
t ile nur ses and m y m in• ster
N ea l Proudf oo t Go d B less
n tt ofy ou
Melv1 n Sm tth

NO

llaak

HUNTING

OF

BUSINESS
CERAMIC CLA SSES s !M
ting November 17 eacn
Saturday , 6 : 30 Q 30 p m
Beginning a n d ad v an ced
ceram ics
Dr e hel ' s
Ceram ics , 5Q N 2nd A ve.
Middlepor t , OH Phone 99?

Composed in September. 1979, By
Mrs . Riley Pigott . Long Bottom,
Ohi o 45743 .

Today in History
By The Assorialed Press
Today is Sunday , 1\uv . 18, the
322nd day of 1979. There are 43 day s
left m lhe year.
Today 's highlight lil histor y
On lh1s date one year ago , the
" Jonestown Massacr e" oc curred m
Guyana . US Rep . Leo Ryan . D·
Ca lif. , and fuur others were killed as
Iiley tried to leave the Peo ple 's
Temp le camp - and almost 900 cull
members committed suiu dc.
On lhis date :
in 1626, St. Pete r' s Ba silica m
Rome was consecrated by Pope
Urban
In 1852. more than 1 million
person s lmed the stre€1S of London
tn see the funeral proce&amp;'iion of the
Duk e of Wellington .
In 1883, the United States adopted
the standard time system .
In 1903, Uruted States and Panama
SI~ned a treat y granting America
th e nght to bwld the Panama Canal.
ln 1936 . 1\azi Germany and Fasust
Italy recogniZed General Fran cisco
Franco 's ~overnmenl in Spain .
In 1!!66, Roman Cathol iCS lJ1 the
United States did away with the rule
agaUlst eatlng meat un Fridays
Ten year s ago, millionair e Jose ph
Kennedy d!ed at the age of 81.
Fiv e years ago , Arabs rioted in the
occ upied Old City uf Jerusale m til e fir st such outbreak since 1970.
Today 's birthdays. U. S. Se n . Ted
Steve ns of Ala skn is 56 Con ductor
F.ugene Ormandy J.S 80 .

poodle with white beard .

m os . old . Lost in area of
La c ta 11 found Call 256
6017 Ha r ley Myer'3

area . If found , call -4-46·31.58
or 446 · 7..23 .

ASTRO•GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol

No'Wember

1l, 1179

Tll tngs wn•cn you per sona"Y
manage or conlrol th iS coming
.,.aar ihould turn out very luCk y
IOf ~ou Kttep your hand• on the
helm . nfhM than lettmg others

vm .

steer your shtp
SCORPIO (Oct

2.. -

.

22)

Don ' t be too SUfprised '' you
begin to no t1ce as ol tOday your
cacte of !nends IS beginning to
oxpend and that your 1nUuence

rn
proportron Fmd out more o1
wh~ Met ahead lor you m t~
year followrnc;, yo ur birthday by
s.end1ng lor your copy or Astr aGraph latter Ma.t Sl tor eacr1 to
Aitr o-Graptl 8o){ •se. Aadro
Crt y Sta tron NY 10019 Be sure
to spec,ty your btrth da te
SA Gin ARIUS (Mo'4 . Z)..()ec , :ll I
TI'1 (HE 1S a tot ot actrvrty stur!f1g
on your behalf th at ) OU may no t
be lull) aware of Several peo p ~
are wmkmg to pull !ilrrngs tha t It
pro11e 11ery helpful
over

th em

•s

e.~:.pandlng

CAP RICORN {O.C . 22 -J•n. 19)
I hrough an old l r1end

,.-ou may
ml! ocluced ro someone new
toaay who could pro11e rather
fort unate lor you con cern1ng a
plan you r-.a .. e lor llle lulur fl
AQUARIUS (J•n 20-Feb. 19)
L1sten alten 1111ely to an., bus1ness
pr opositiOns brought to y011
l o dr:~v Someune mrqnt nl! "'r 11 n~,
I J!-!

REWARD

L051

block

Lost neor Shake Shoppe

S omett~rng

I

GUN SHOOT EVERY
SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY
CHOKE ONLY . RACINE
G UN CLUB .

J BDR . H O U SE
J ac K. son,
furn i shed .
Sl 7.5
plu s
depos i t , ufil Ca ll •46 3919
a fter 5.

5 RM . H OUS E w ith ba th at
Thu rm an , c o l i Mason a r

3 A N D 4 ~M f u r nish f&gt;d ap
rs Pn one 9'92 ~.. 3-4

FURNITURE

CH IP WOOD . Poles ma•
diameter

end . $12

10"

on

largest

len . Bundled

p ~ er

slab . S10 per ton . Del ivered

to Oh io Pallet Co, Rt. 2.
Pomeroy 992 ·2689.

OLD

FURNITURE,

Coil 446·7872.
CORNER

or

wall

c all992 776/J.

boords, roll top desks. claw

Gd . used bottle gas or fu e l
oil space heater . Call 388
9879.

1

UNF . APART in V1nt on ,
r ef &amp; sec dep A lso 1 bdr
mobile home , c lean &amp; n• c e

WANTED TO BUY

Ca ll

I 591 1973

even ing s

CLEANUP SALE

For more information phone Dick Neal
388·8287 or Tommy Joe Stewart 446 · 7222 .
446·3941.

As,5 ... I

While the earth turns, the
moon is circling it more
slowly in the same dirft'tlon. Beca1111e of tills, a
point on earth does not
come around to face the

1 Alp s reg 1on

TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE

6 8ng and
12 Be l
17 Fa c ts
2 I Anl1ll es

entrance
11 0 Pro s trate

36 - Deum
3 7 Jug handle
39 Br ace r
42 Fo llow
45 Kne ad D1 a l
46 Pa mler
49 Kind of
wave

5 1 Record
53 Public ve h1 ·
cle
55 F1xed look
57 Pun c tua tr o n
m a rk

59 W1 per s
62 Moslem
t eacher

r

64 S mooths
66 Crowbar
68 T1d1er
70 C arnival
features
72 Con sumed

74 S lant
76 MD 's a1de
77 D1 pl1th0ng

NOilOlOS

~ -- ·

.,

En s· brother

Camp shel ·

28 S1d e dr sh

3 4 Pa• d athl e t e
35 Luctf e r

I

Derby entry

10 2 Challenges
104 Able IO pay
109 Mine

32 Tu rk1 sh crl y

~

162 Beyoglu

25 Purvey
26 J o hnn y 27 As lar as

29 Co mpanron
30 Pr o n o un
31- Cho ng

The Gull Stream is a vast
river in the sea , about 50
miles wide and 1,500 feet
deep. It flows at the rate of
about 50 miles daily and
carries 2,000 times as much
water as the Mississippi. It
ls so named because it J.S
fed partly by water from
the Gulf of Mexico.

fo r m

Has statu s

23 Armadill o
24 Ex c 1ted

22 TiCk

each day for the point to
catch up with the moon. It
is calculated that the
moon's journey around the
earth takes 24 hours and 50
minutes.

Abandon s

t er s
96 Eelw o rm
9 7 Travel per m•t s

•sland

moon every 24 hours since
it takes 50 minutes longer

86
BB
90
92
94

78 Turn s
80 C notr vo1ce
82 P rtn c ely

16 1 Ea r Comb

11 2 Atter
1 t 4 Cl o se r

11 5 Behold'
11 6 While
1 18 POS itive

pole
120 Hu s ba nds
and -

122 Herd
123 Builds
126 Pitchers

o nc e

163
165
, 66
t68

Comfo rt e d
- Cobb
ZOd iaC Sign
Roman Offi ·
ctal

170 Sooner :
Obs
171 Cubic m e a s-

ure
172 Mon tana
Clly
!74 Compelo tor
l75 Endure
176 Compo·
ne nt s
177 H a ra n g ues

178 Trap
DOWN
I Sile nt
2 Angry
3 Groove
4 One wh o

12 8 As1an coun -

mtnds

lry
130 Redacl
13 1 Igloo use r
133 Brea ks
1 3~ Poe ·s bird
137 Abstrac l
bemg
t 38 S l1nk

5 Lassos
6 Amazon
esluary
7 Frosted
8 M o rocc an

City

9 Squa re
mea su r e

140 Ceases
14 2 W a rbl es
144 Ten n 1s t e r m

10 Huge

14 7 S un hal
149 Olher s S p

12 H orne t

15 1 Dem ol tsh

14 Ab undant

152 \,.etler abbr
154 Foo tle s s

15 HI St OriC
p e r1 o d
16 En erg y u n 1t

an1ma1 s
156 Fe mrn 1ne
name
158 Draco st a r
160 C htnese

pagoda

1 1 N1gen an

tnbe

l 3 Sepa ra te d

17 Atnc an
gazelle
18 Chalced o ny
19 Complet e
20 Envoy

1

33 Negall-ve

103 DISjOin

wor d

105 Weasel

Less rap1dl y
C ere mony

106 Wears away
107 American

Paga n god
8ob1Jc al

108 Waste

35
38
40
41

name
43 P1cn 1c pest

44
46
47
48
50
52
53

Golf club
ReSides
Rescue
Regale
Swa1n
Rough shed
Was con c erned

54 Vital
56 Matriculate
58 At no l1me
60 Arm y off
6 1 P rophet s
63 Only
6 5 Frenc h leg islature

67 Lear's
daughter
69 Roue
71 Tho ng
73 Famous
75 Shoes lnngs
79 Razor hone
81 Nephnc

c ompo ser
allowances
11 1 Parad1ses
1 13 Reimburse
1 17 Umtt s
119 Lyric muse

121 Sapidlly
124 Plural end·
Jng
125 Pinta•l duck
127 B lemtsh .
129 C astor's
mother

13 2 Paddle
134 Atomizer

t 3 6 S eltlers
13 9 German
ruler

141 Turf
14 3 Antenna
part

144 Coallold
145 Mustcal dra~
rna
146 Calibers
148 Motionless

150 Danube

8 3 Citrus frUit

85 Chaldean
City
87 S awlike
o rgan

89 Soda · s Jpper
9 1 Hauled
93 Pebble
95 Begon .
2 words

97 Ashen
98 Love
99 S ilicon ~ ym ­
bol
100 Heaps
10 1 Charm s
S lang

tributary

152 Guiding
153 Greek
gravest one

155
157
159
163

Fl it
Frutt drinks
Plague
SJ•th sense :
Abbr
16 4 Luzon
native

165 However
Var
t 6 7 COII9lle
d9llS.

169 Yellow bugle
173 State: Allbr .

the speed of l1ght

W e&gt;~

t K .t 10

h1 s kmg and led

+&lt;.)J lO

di a m o nd

SC' C"und
w on &lt;:~nd

11 17

•

• AB 5 4

t 91 43 2

• 9 l

• R5 4 2

Sl&gt;l 'TII
.\)J 10 9 7

rent . Galli a Hotel

. 10
t HJ7

COUNTRY
TRA I LER
spacr just below Porter on
St Rt 160 . Garden ~pot , two

• AK i

fi

\ ' uln Na hlc E a~ l W1 •s t
I~ · .. lt•r Eas t

out buildings, small lot and
shed to keep hor~e, it in
terested , also, rural water ·
available Ca ll .4.&amp;6 7157 af
ter
7 : 00
p m
Rent
negotil!ble .

Vt"l'!ool

,.
I )bl

2. 3. .•l.
!\orlh

1:-:u1

Soulh

1 ':.~~

l' a"~

l 'a!&gt;s

l' ass

1 bd r,

adults . $190 mo , ufrl
Call .u6 ·4A16 after 5

pd

tru m ps

H) f k"'ald . hwuh~
and A l.an Son tali!

FOR

, .l&gt; n,l!ratu l at1 ll n s'
s&lt;ud
N•Jrth 1n h1s fll (J:-. t sarrastw
m .mm•r
You JU . . I !Jf'd lh f&gt;
wqrld rr&lt;·ord for r hu C" kmg a

2bdr traile r .

Sbr. room

RENT

, '\ t-.I,I, Sf 'A ! 't- f( fo."\H. H !' HJ"'-

hou~. unfurnished, in good

~ ~~ y · tluwn

location
Double
c ar
garage , new furna c e, im
mediate oo.... · upanc y Call

a s ked Suulh

Wt·
an.\ Wt'f.

t·J n t

gl\'f&gt;

.\ 'nr t h 's

but will f' ){pla1n

1n

pnnlablc l.:~nK u agr

1978 OOOGE MON ACO 2

5 30 p.m . and 19 71 DOOGE
DART Sw i nge r. 318 engr ne,
one owne r . ) 5,000 mrles
c ai i 4..A.6 7864afte r 5 lOp m
1972 Corvet ex c cond . 4
spa
air c ond ., AM FM
radio , f orged a lum wh ee ls.
s•de drag pipe s. ca ll 1146

70"
1979 VW RABBI 1 L

s

Problem s &amp; C hallenge s 10
Action Newsmak er 13 , B et ..... een
the Li nes 17
6 3().--.( hr is topher Closeup 3 . Bell er
Way B. Treehous e C lub 10. K •d s
Are People Too 1J
0(}-Thi s I s The Lile 3 . Jerr y
Falwell 8. Urban Le ag ue 10 ,
Jimmy Swaggart 17
7 )()-TV (hdpel J. Eddi e Sa unde r s
6 . T he Bible Answer s 13 , J •mm ·y
Swaggart 15: Chri st tor lhP

197 6 N BVA and 1971 AMC
wagon fo r sale or rraoe
Call 446 7831

.~,_ ,.., ...,.

( half 3 . G r ace
Cathedral6, Chri st to r t he World
13 . Three Stooge s &amp; Fr iend s 17

Sesame St 20 .33
B 30--Qral Robert s 3. Contac t 6.
Lower Ligh thouse 13: J a m es
Robison 10. Open Bible 15
9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, R e •
Humbard 6: Ora l Roberts 10 .
Chris t i an Center 8 : Rev J i m
Franklin lJ Ernest Angl e y 15 .
Lost in Space 17 . M is ter Roger s

20.33
9 .30-Robert Schull er 8 , E lee Co
J3 : It Is Written 10 , Gospe l
Outrea c h 13 : 5esam e St 10
10 :0Q-This Is The NFL 3. Kids Are
People Too 6: Mov ie " Operati on
Petticoat " 10 ; Jimm y Sw aggar t
13 ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15.
Hazel 17; Studio 5ee 33 .
10 30 - Re x Hum b a r d 3. E rn es t
Angley B. Zoom 20. M ov•e
" Roman Holiday ·· 17 . B•g Bl ue

Marble 33 .

11 00 ~ Rex Humbard 15 . R ev
Henry Mahan 13. E lee Co 20,

Feelings 33
11 30 - At
l s sll e
3.
An i ma l-:,.
Animals. Animal s 6; Fa ce the
Nation 8. Over Easy 10 W il d
Wild World of Animal~ 33
12 oo---Meet the Pre ss 15 . Iss ues &amp;
An5wers 1),6; Viewpoint B. Oh• o
Journal 10: Movie " Stagec oac h
Expres~ " 33 .
12 :30-Meet the Pr ess 3. Oh•o
Un i ..,ersl1y F ootball 6
NF L
Today
8;
Th e
I s su e
10 .
Evangelistic O u treac h 13 . All
Creatures Great and Sm al l '10

OO- NFL

Foolball

P erforman ces 3J
N F L Foo t b a l l 3. 15 . Mo v 1e
· "T he Won de rf u l Country " 10
M ov •e "' Th e Great Bank Rob
b er y' 13 . Movi e " Titan ic" 17.
Consum er Survival K1l 70
30.-- ln Sea r ch Of 6 Wall Stree t

&lt;1

Wee k 20 .
) 00 - 20 706 . F es liv a l ot L ively Art s
f or Young Peopl e 8. El ec t ric Co
70 . N ov a 33 . 5 30 B es t o f
G r ouc ho 20
6 00 A BC New s 6. N ews 8. 10 . F ra n
Curci Footbal l 13 Wrest ling 17
Ses ame St 70
o 30 ABC News l J , News 6. C B S
N ews B. 10
oo- L• tlle House Yea r s Spec1otl
3. 15. Pi lot
"' Th e Thirteenth
Day The Story ot E sth er '' 6, 13 .
60 M inutes8 . 10 . NHL Hoc ke y 11 .
Fee ling s 20 , Eve ning at Sym
phony 33
7 JQ--...()nc c Upon A Cla ssic 70
8 ()(}--- Mork 8. Mindy 6. 13 A r chi e
Bunker ' s Pla ce B. IO . Con
nection s 20.33
~ oo- Fr ench A t lanti c Affair 6.13.
A li ce 8, 10 , Maslerpi ece Theatre
20 . 33 ; 9 30 - Jeffenons 8. 10 .
Porler Wagoner 17
10 00 Prime T• m e Sun d ay 3, 15.
1 r apper J ohn 8, 10 ; Co m eba c k
17, Mov ie " Million D ollar Legs ··
20 : F iring Line 33
10 Jo-- Ruff House 17 ; ll oo---N ews
3. 6.8. 10,13, 15 . Ope n Up 17 .
Kana w ha Counly Sc hoo l Board
M ~?e ting

33

ABC N ews 6. CBS N ew-:, 10.
PMA Pulse IS

11 15
~

1 30 · M o v• e
"Whil e H ea t · 3
Movie " The Pri soner o l Sec ond
Ave " 15. M "/ Partner th e Ghos t
6 , Celebr ity Con cert s 8 . Fare th e
N a t ion 10 , PTL Club 13 Br ran
B u r ke : Footbal l 20
17 00 - M ovre " The B r otherhood '"
10. 12 30 NFL Ga me o f the
W ee k 6. Comeb a cloc 8
00 M ov•e "S ta te ot S•e ge ·· 11
I )()--A BC N i?WS 1) New-s IS
) 3o- M 0111e ·· AleK a n de,. ·· 17 5 30..
Lovr&gt; Amf'rican 'i tvle 17

3,1 5,8. 10.

America 's Bla c k For um 6
Movie " T ender is the N ight " 17
M ovie "' B uile y·· 33
3o- College Footba l l 6. 13 . Soun d
~lage '10
7 oo-Com mu nlqve 6: Ma r l a &amp; th e
Mag ic Mov ie Ma ch i ne 1)
30---Mov
le " The H ellbe n de r &lt;:&gt; ·· 6
1
· Battle of the Plane I s 13 . Hoc " ing
Valley Bluegrass '10
3 OQ- Tfi 5t at e Todit v &amp;. T omor r ow

1/0 NDAY , NOVEMBER 19 , !979
45-- Fltrm ~&lt;•port ' 3.

';o-

f' T L

Club 13
6 00 ~I)() C:u t),., '! 1-lt•-ll t h F1eld
I \ h:; n '7 ; •, ,\•'' ' t•'r·• !7

t~

··-1 (,rf-'ill /.ittle
."'it&gt;11 jl w d PIa f't"' ..

107 '

FORD

MU STANG

Gh1a. auto , 6 cy l , tow
mileage Sl900 9 49 20 4'1 1
197 4 CA P RI . au t o, 11750

CHEVROLET

P•C to. up tru c lo.
m p g 992 5933

LUV

Gets

35

197i DO D G E JI B Chu rge r ,
w w , a1r . t 1rled glass. !&gt;po rt
w hee ls. 40.000 md es, wrt e 's
car. S 1600 , hrm 99"2 5448

Capriun o·.. IS the Nation ' s leotding fasttood
seafood cna1n in per store s~les , and growing .
We Are Now Accepting Full and Part Time
Po s•hons
*Counter Per~onnel *I( itchen Personnel
• Preparat•on Personnel • Management Per sonnel
Above average starting salary , full benefit
program , complete training program .
Unrforms f urn1shed and meal privitage~ .
w e des1re aggressive nard ·working ind•viduals , prior expenence helptul but not
necesse~ry . Career oriented people a must.
• Must be 16 years old or older to apply . • Apply in penon at our new restaurant :
FRIDAY , NOV . 16th, 12Til7 P.M .

1976 F 150 F ord pi c kup ,
h eav y duty , 390 v a, 4
speed,
AM FM 8 tr ac k
Truc k 1n good cond1l ion
Ca II 985 4236

SATURDAY , NOV . lllh, 10 A.M. Till P.M .
MONDAY , NOV . 19th. 10 A . M . Til S P .M .

19 78 G MC 4 w l dr , aut o,
350 . lot s of e).::tras Call 36 7
75liJ

1967 WHI TE 1 RU CK 16ft
g r arn dum p , w1fh defat
c h ab le catt le r ack Good
c ond Cal t Ben B rc ker s, 367

7717
1976 MONZ A

$1. 000 Ca l!

1977 PONT IAC T RAN S AM
au to, p b. p s , low m il
Gd
con d , AM 8 tra c k
&lt;:.tereo S1 lve r W1fh F 1r e
Thor n rnle r 1or . cntl 7-4 5 SO?f
alter 5 p m

197 6 FORD F W 0

GALLIA COUtH'1 LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

~.rtlOO

Ca ll 379 1619
Sunday, Ho• . 18

1975 MONTE CARLO La n

ASTRO·GRAPH

dau , many extr as
cond . c al l 4-'il 3175

Bern1ce Bede

0

O s ol

tlbur
'Birthday

Good Mor n •ng Wes t V ~rgi ni a 13 ,
6 5.&gt;--- N ews 13
00~ Today 3. 1.5 . Good Mor n ing
Am ert ca 6. 13 . M on day M orni ng
8. Ba tm a n 10 , Thr ee StOog es
L• ttl e Rasca ls 17
15 -· AM
Weather 33
7 30 F amlly Affair 10 . Se same St 33.

7 5'&gt;- Ch uc k Wh 1le Reporl s 10
8 DO-Capt Ka ngaroo 8.10. L ea ve 11
to Bea ve r 17
8 ]0 - Romper R oom 17
9 OG-Bob B rau n J Bt g V &lt;~ll ey 6 .
Pork y Pi g &amp; F rten d s B. One Day
A t A T i m e 10. L uc y Sho w 17
9 30 Bob N ewho r l 8. L ove ot Lt fe
10. Green Acres 17
10 00- Car d Sh ar ks ].15
E dge o t
N rght 6. B ea t t h e Cloc k 8. 10 ,
M orn rng Magal ine 13 . M ovre
" Siage F n ght " 17
10 JO - H o llyw oo d Sq u ar es J. t 5 .
Andy G riffith 6 . Wh ew 8,10
$70.000 Pyram•d 13
10 SS - C B S N ew s B. H ouse Ca ll 10
11 DO---H•g h Ro ller s 3. 15 L ave rn e 8.
Shirley 6. 13 : Pr ice •s R •gh t B. 10
E h~c Co 20
11 30- W heel o f For t un e J 15 .
F am ily Feu d 6.13. Ses ame St

70.33
12 00 - N ewsce nt e r
J
N ew-;,
6,8. 10. 13, M 1ndr eaders 1S
12 30-- Ryan ' s H ope6 . 13. Sea r ch f or
Tomorr ow 8. 10. Health F •el d 15
M ov1e " T h e Pa1arna Gome ·· 17
E lec Co 33
1 ()() - Oity so1 Ou r l1ves J . \~ All M y
Younq &amp; the
Childre n 6. 1J,
R es l less 8, 10
I JO As The
World Tu r n s 8.10
00- Doct or s J. l 5 One Lif e t o L•ve
6. 13. 2 7S Nf' ,..,..._ 17
7 30· Anot he r Wor ld 3.15 . Gutd i ng
L•g ht 8.10 . G •gg lesnor t H otel 17
00 Gt•ner al H osp ttal o. 13 I Love
Lucy 17 Pri).Oner 70 Mus1c .1 3
J 30 One D a y At A T1me 8 Jo ker"s
Wrl d tO F lr nl slones 11 Foot
steps 33
.1 00 Mts ter ( &lt;tr toon 3. Passwo r d
Plu .. 1) . M erv Gritt.n 6 . Beverly
Hil l bi l lies 8 Sesam e St 20 .33
S1 :o:. M rlllon Dollar M c:tn 10, Real
M cCoys 1) Spec t rpm"'n 17
J JO
Bewilched
1
P Ptl•co&lt;~l
J1Jnr tron 8 Tom &amp; J•·rry 1)
MPrvGr df H1 15 GdlrQtln ~ l':o 17
00 1 DrPam o t JE&gt;ann1 e J Sr1n ford
&amp; &lt;)on B M1 s te r R DCJPr s Nt• 19h
tHHI"IooU 70 13
M.Hy
Tyler
M oorr 10, M v 1 hree 5ons 17
10 C.arol Burne tt J . News 6
(_, orn''' Py le 8 E lt&gt; L Co 70
M •1sh 10 , Hdppy 0oJy&lt;.. ACJdln 13 . I
[)or'or
Or('CJm v f Jt:ann'(' 1/
Who 13

Gd

1969 N O VA
M 1nt co nd
S1700 Ca ii4463JQ5

1974 CUTLA SS

AM FM

s te r e-o, a ir , e t c Gd co nd .
rns •de &amp; ou1 Call256 6169

1970 CHE VE LLE

Sharp ,

fur !&gt;a le or tr ad e Call 4..46

Mov•mMr 18, 1979

so-

4 00

• c,

s t er eo , ex t ras .
warran y 1600 miles 56500
Cal l 446 3~1 2 aft er 6

6 30 ·- For Ou r Times 10 . N ew s 17 .
6 .a.s-- -M orn 1ng Repo r t 3, 6

13. P ol dark 20
JQ-- Mar y T y ler M oo r e IJ . Gr eat

Now accepting ap·
plications . Apply in
person at
Bob Evans
Steak House

4.4.6 0978 or 367 037 5

am 1m

Sunday and Monday"s TV Log
SUrou" 'i , NOVEMBER 18, 1919
JO--AG USA 17 . 6 QO- Am er •crm

EAR N EXT R A Chns t mas
mo ney . wear 1ng and sel l 1ng
beau t1t ul
Ca r ol• ne
Em
mo n s
1e w elr y
Ap ply
Tues day N ov 70 10 am t o
6
pm
H ol1day
I nn ,
Ga lt rpo trs Room 2'19 , ao:,k
to r Judy

or 992 5671

1971

dr . H T , less than 15.000
mlle5 , s.ell tor b a l an ce
O'N{&gt;d , c a l l 4.46 7864 alt er

{Do you fla ve a queS TIOn for
the exper ts ? Wrr t e As.'! the
Ex p e,.ts. ··care ol f h1s n ewspa p er lndt vrdu al questiOns w11f
be answered If a cco mpamed
b y stamped self -addressea
envelopes The m o st rr lferes t lnQ quesfto ns wrll be used rn
rn1s column an d w111 rece1ve
copieS o f JA CO BY M ODER N )

!i: &lt;Hnr
Whal rould I hav r do ne·' "

WOMAN IN RIO Grande
area to he lp clean house . 2
da y s a week . Call .u-6· 1131.

RO AO RUNN E R, 340 ' s p ,

3695

c all 4460059 .

H&lt;' would ge t a ru ff

Ave .

PLY M OU T H

991 6069

1978 JEEP CJ 5
Blac k,
10 OOx 15
t ir es.
al u m
wheel~ . l 1, 500a c tuat m i les.

wit h the l ou r . but t he n lh(' Jf'&lt;'
and k m g would fa II tiJgN hN

BOO K KEEPER for local
d1slr rbutrng co Wnle 77 9 J ,
c o the Darl,.- Sentrnel.
Pome r oy, OH 45769

167, c &lt;&gt; Gallipolis Dally
Tribune , 825 Third
Ga l liPQI IS, OH 45631

1975 EL CAMI N O Whrte
Caa1Hac Call997 7448

l978CHEVY 4 wl. d r , loc k
i n hub ~. aulo tra ns , t urbo
whls , AM F M s te r eo &amp;.
c a~ s ett e pla yer
Ca ll 446

i..l

game had evapora ted . Wes t
w on put h1 s partner 1n w1th a
heart and ruffed a dJam ond
fo r the sett1ng lnc k
l f South ha d s topped to
th1nk at tnck one . ht&gt; would
have see n that h1s o nl y dan ge r
wa s to ftnd Wf's t wah a ll
th n •r trumps The r e was rf' allv no w av that We ~o; t r ould
tlii \'l' t hf' s in gl rl on four
South should het ,·r led a
hea rt at ln ck tw o lo fn tl
Wl·s t ·s pla n m ('asr h1s di J ·
m o nd lead had bt•t•n a doubh· ·
ton It would h;w r wurk t·d
West could not rulf th t ;w{'u nd
d w m ond and Ea st s f' nlry
w ou ld have bN•n C' !Jml natt•d
Suppose Wt•st ht· ld a '- tng lc l• Ht d1;nnu nd an d af"e -f our of

APART

FOR RENT
call .u6 4.313

South

took

HELP WANTED · Sales
Trainees or experienced
sales clerk for bulldin9 sup pl y c ompany , located in
th is area . Wr ite to : Box

new t ir es an a ma gs 92 77 68

1969 FORD W in dow van &amp;
1972 Ch evy Mal •bu, 350 4
barr ell Bll•c k engrne. 4
rtlum B uic k wh ee l s Cal 1
388 ·8184 after 4 JO .

played a ser ond trump . hut

t 86

ROOM S tor

APART

-- -

• sn ~d2

· K ~J9Jl

World 17
8 4 Tartar

.

t:AST

For Rent
SLEEPING

Sale sponsored by the Ohio Valley
Livestock Feeder Calf Committee.
Denver Yoho, President
Dick Neal, Sec.

big you·lle been I"IOf&gt;-

gd

4 c yl • aut o •
good co n d ., 17.50. Call 446
7149.

Soulh won the dl d rn ond 1n
ht s own hand and lt·d lhl'
qu('e n of s pades With f"losl' 10

WEST
• AK4

oW6 2167

Gallipolis, Ohio

'

PLYMOUTH

1972

, 16

4416ofter 5

THE OHIO VAU£Y LIVESTOCK CO.

1965 BU IC K LASA BRE

OPE RATO R

wi th r1g I hat can auger post
holes 8 .. diame t er and 42 "
deep 1n sh ale hd l w •t h 16 "
sod cove r Rept y Bo:.: 729
K . &lt; o l he D ally Se nt 1nel,
Pomeroy , OH 45769

70 1 ~

1973 MODEL BUICK

'ORTH

Sl 75
mo .• water paid , I chil d ac
cepfable . 2 bdr Call «6

Calves or yearlings, Bulls or calve$ will
be accepted. Cattle will be graded in
uniform lots.
Cattle will be received Monday, Dec. 3
after 3:00P .M. and untii1:00 P.M., Dec .
4th.

Deis.el
197 Q GM C H 1gh
Sierra P U , many ex t ras .
l i ke new a t least 74 MPG .
4.46 94 71

1973

Hasty play hastens havoc

in 1950 at the age of 94 .

FURN

STARTING AT 8:00

H T , auto, PS, PB . Phone
446 387 0

D ODGE

145 9?48

- - - - --

George Bernard Shaw died

ROYAL
MOnrlCO w ngon 440 V 8,
P ~ . P B , fl. C , till w h eel,
AM F M ster eo. 5 sl ee l
be tted r adra ls, c hrom•um
pla ted roo f r ack Ex ce ll ent
co ndr t 1on Ideal f or lar ge
lamlly and haultng c am
pc·r A!:.k.1ng S3614 f rr m Cat I
between 5 and 7 p m 997
1917

71 ( HEV IMP ALA, ] door

WA N fED

Help Wanted

705 5

0139

·Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

45651

1976 GMC ' • ton p1ck.up ,
P S, P B , AM F M rad10
13.000 mile~ $3.000 997

FOR '::.ALE
19 7J Do dge
Charger. good condit1on.
\750 Larry H il l 985 3335

Paul Mercer

FURN

TUESDAY, DEC. 4TH

388 8470

\Q7Q FO R O F 150 . A w hee l
ct r 11.1e . t ac t or y
1oppe r
Au lo , P S . P B
$6800
Pnone 985 4339

d r , r oo my , a c, snow I ir es,
r uns gre at. S200 Cal l ~46
9'117

BRIDGE

ANTIQJJE POCKET wat
dollar

19 78 CHEVR O L E T D1ese1
(Bi g Georg e) al le•tra Call

CRICKET

3161
to pay top

!978
P LY M OUT H
VOLA RE
33,000 miles,
P S., P . B , • dr
sedan
Ne w ti res , sell l or bal ance
owe d E)(C co nd Cal l 245
Q188 after 5 p m

1978 AMX Black &amp; gold
fr i m 30 .. , VB . Auto , white
leather , radial mags, AM
FM stereo, fa c h , bu ck e t
seat s, lots of. ex tra s. Call

Contact

S R 339, Barlow, OH . 678
]980

c hes . Willi n g

SHARP ! Call 446 0515 afte r

500

AM SB A RY Ey e C l1n ic nedr
Holzer Hospital , suttab le
for offi c es or business,
plenty of parking . Call 446

Saturday . No\'. 17

Rt. 1,
McArthur, Ohi&lt;

logs

anythinQ . See or c all Ruth
Gosney , antiQues , 26 N .
2nd , Middleport. OH . 99'2 ·

301 V8, a uto, PS. P B

call 4.46 3100 .

STANDING TIMBER

Payment upon delivery to
our yard , 7 30 to 3 : 30week
d av s Blaney HardwOOds ,

Hel~ Wante~

Sale~

197 3 N OVA 350 4 speed
P B , good co ndrt1on A ft er
6 . QBS 354 1

cond , c all 388 9694 .

614-596-5 770,

FUR ·
chino .

Aulo

197 6 FO RO 11 to n prc k up ,

1971 DODGE '1 ton p •c k up
&amp; topper C a ll 446 448 4

9307

Pay

pm

M .G B . 75, c an b e se en at
861 Second Ave . Exc. cond .,

TRAILER lot On Bob M e
Corm ick Rd Prefer adult s
Wate r included Cal l -4.46

Call 24.5 5818

7412JJ 1

ANTIQUES ,
NlTURE . gloss,

10x55 t wo bedr oom mob rl e
home 1n R ac1ne ar ea Q&lt;/2

5858

All
United
States sliver coins . Top
prices, higher prices for
silver dollars and early
coins . MTS Coin Shop . Call

ches , c lass rings , wedding
b ands, diamonds . Gold or
silver . Call J . A . Wamsley ,

SAW

1973 MAVERICK GRAB
BER
302 cu in , aula
tran s,
p .s.,
a .c., rear
defros t , AM · FM ra d io,
gOOd tires, 51 .000 miles ,
good cond Must sell. Call
446 4472 wee k day s aft er 5

3878

on

Good

con d . a utomat ic, n as ai r
con d . Pow er b rak es &amp;
stee r ing, 4 new t ir es, c al l
156 6500

H O U SE
IN
Sy rac u se
Pr ef er c oupl e N rce n e1g h
bOrh OOd Cal l a fte r 5, 98 5

....... 3371 .

8 oo - Mormon

ACROSS

TRAILE R

19 7&lt; EL CAM INO

R OO~

Belhel Rd ., 4 ml~ fr om
to wn , n ice lo t &amp; tr a iler Call

BUYING!

446 1842 or 44&lt;1 ·0690
Cash .

BDR .

r en t

TH REE
f urn apt
Ut i l i l ies pa id Ad ults. n o
pe l s,
no drtJ nk s
Joh n
Sheeh . 3 1 1 m rles sou t h, Rl
7, M1dd lc por t

FOR RENT
1st lloo1
turn .
apart ,
ut•l . fur
ni shed , ref
req
adult·
pr e-ferred , at 63 1 4fh Ave
in per son .

foot round tables or fancy
oak furniture . Ph 245 ·.5050 .

OL D COINS, pocket wt ·

WANTED .

1Q76 FO RD LT D 7 dr . a 1r ,
p s , new rad •a l tir es, c.JII

Call 7• 1 3122

cup

Ice

boxes, brass beds, Iron
beds, desks, etc., complete
households . Write M .D.
Miller . Rt . -4 , Pomerov or

4 Spd

307 77• 1 or 675 1608

FOR R E NT Small hoUse ,
part ially furn ished , one or
two adult s only , ca ll 256

Dishes, iron beds . &amp; et c

Auto Sales

196Q 2 d r CHEVELLE 307
Wi th POSi fi V€ track
r ea r end Ca ll a ft er 5. 367
718 7

Park , R ou te 33, north of
Pom e roy L a r ge lo ts Call
997 747Q

T RA I LE R LO T f or

US . SILV ER coins Pay 9
times fi!Ce . Cl!ll "'6·-4053

Wanted to Buy

Auto Sates

COU N1 R Y MOBILE Home

773 9153

OLD

CALF &amp; YEARLING

pr oposal whtch cou'd be very
1nteres1rng
PISCES (F•b. 20-F..,. 19) vou
could be ~ e r 't tortunale at pres ent rn St tuat1on s where parlner s
are m\lolv8d Pu t togethtH a
learn where each has some1r11ng
valu able t o otter
ARIES (M•rch 21-April IS)
S ome thrng wtth pr ol1lable posSJ·
Ollit1es m a)' pop up tOOay rS9ard ·
m g a 1om1 venture You 'll ha 11e to
analu e rt closely to •ts mer~ts
l AURUS (April 20-... y 20) Th13
15 a good da y to enter 1nt n nego·
11at1ons or lo hamme1 ou t the
bas1s of an agreemen t Don't.
however . e... pect everytrung lo be
solved tmmediately
GEMINI (Ma, 21-JUM 20) Influences wh1ch ha11e a dtre&lt;:l etlect
upon your wor~ or c.a1ee&gt;r w111 be
undergo1ng a lavorab~ ct1ange
Some of !he rndlcators may b@
revealed today
CANCER (Jun. 2"1-JuJy 22) ll
your sooal calendar has b8ttn a
b1t blea c t~ lately don I be
despondent Soon )' OU may have
more act•v•hes thttn trme to •andle them
LEO (Jul. 23-Aug . 221 fhr ough
per sons with whom ycx/ve been
suc:cesstui . new opporlun1ties
could start to CMv4Mop l or yoo
Keep m touch with lucky fnend s
VmGO ~AUQ. 23-S..t. 22) Don"t
d1scount IWly ~ngeniOUs 1deas
wt11 Ch may Ort ghten your
1houghts today
T ~)'
could
pro... e to ~ ol CQns,derable ...eJ ue e.nd Shouldn '\ be IOke!"' fQr
wanted
L&amp;BRA (s.pt. 23-0el. ~) Thtngs
hav•flQ an eflect upon yoor
l1nances end sccunty are start Ing to take an upwa.d swtng
lng 10 1 could occur
11'1f ..... SP ,t P [FilN1 [ RPFI15f

Ave .

CHURCH PEWS or seals

disabled persons Energy
discount You have until
No"' . 30 to apply tor your
enervy
discount
Ap
plications may be obtained
at loca l banks , post offi ce ,
&gt;Jeterans servi ce cen t er ,
senior
citizens
centers,
senior c itizens c l ubs , coun
ty Auditors Offic e Als.o .
chec k with the pasror of
your c hur c h

Lost and Found

JEWELERS , 422 Second

6260 Peh available for
adoption and information
s.er&gt;Ji ce .

ATTENTION
SEN IO R
CITIZENS and tot al ly

FAMILY .

coins,

For Rent

!lSI on Rt 7

2751

HopJ!al THE KENNEDY

Old

gold
bands ,
estate
jewelery , etc . TAWNEY

de mon

ANYONE HAVING bought
baby furnitur e at 1 pri ce on
Nov . 12 at D •c K. Waever ·s
residen ce. pl ease co ntac t
992 3502 imm ed iately

Ca r o lina Fabri c s, SR 7 nor ·
th oi Che sler , OH will be
c lased permanently Wed .,
No.., . 21 Th e busines.s has
been sold and wi l l be
m o ved to Gallipolis Ferry ,
WV , 3 mrles south of the
Si l ver Memorial Bridge
We wish to express our sin ·
ce re apprecia tino to our
past parrns . Henry and
Mary Hunter, owners .

DIAMONDS ,

MEIGS
COUNTY
HUMANE ' OCIETY 992

day , Thur sday , 7 Q pm ,
Tuesday and F r tday 2 4
and 5 7 pm
Or ehel 's
Cerami cs , 59 N 2nd Ave ,
Mrddleport, OH 9Q7 2751

or

Lost and Found
LOST
Female black &amp;
wn1 te Border collie , about 8

PUBLIC tS INVITED

CERAMIC CLA SSES, Mon

trespassing day or night on
the Charl es Yos t and Ivan
Well farms .

OUT

CANDY

_ _For Renl

Auto and scrap

metal . Coli 3811 8776.

CLUB

strat ion ever y Sal urday at
1 p .m at lhe Car ou sel en
t ec tionery , 317 N. 7n d A..,e .
M idd leport .

W a lton c lubgrounds ne.;r
Chester every Sunday until
de e r
~ enson
Bacon .
turkey s,
hams . She l ls
available LOOp m

T H E FAMILY o f N e va
K ennedy would l ike to
t h an lo. t he ir friends , neigh
b ars, and relatives for
flower ~ . food and kindness
shown at the los~ of our
lo ved one
Spec ia l thanks
t o The Rev . Lloyd Grimm,
Dr Brubaker, Dr . Hoi zer,
a nd the nurses at Holzer

In this world there a r e man y
problems,
Many thmgs we mu.st endure.
But 1f we are true to Jesus,
He Wlll save and keep us pure .
May you seek and lind our Savwur
Ll your early youthful days ,
May you be a faithful Chrsllan ,
Who will give our U.rd the prai se .

PRICES

JUNK .

SLUG SHOOT
Open Sights On~
Starting Time 10 AM
TIL??
Sunday, Nov. 25, 1979

GUN
SHOO T .
Ra ci ne
Vo luntee,.
F ire
Dept .
Every Saturday . 6 .30 p .m .
At their b u i ld i ng in Bashan .
F ac to ry c h oke gun s only .
GUN SHOOT ev er y Sunday
11 00 . Fac tory chok e only .
Corn Hollo w Gun Club ,
Rulland . Proceeds donated
to Boy Se oul Troop 2A9

wanted to Buy

GAUIA CO. GUN

NO
H U NT I N G .
no
t re spassi ng w i th n o ex
c eption s on my pr oper f y
Judy M cGraw Self

F O R THE BEST buy in
d1 amonds , go to Tawney
J e w e l e rs .
..22
Sec o nd
A ve nue. Gal l ipolis . Com
par e pri ces anywhere .

ago

Notices

Notices

Tht! ~ ll orts ol tn lluentrat l roends
tl'lrs com1ng year w11 play a maror
tole 1n brrng1ng to reality some 01
your more amb1trous dre&lt;Jil1:.
"&gt;'ou II be gl ad ; Ou d1dn 1 Q&lt;v t u[.
on them
SCO RPIO (Oct . 24- Ho¥ . 22)

·h~~

could beaver) entoyab+e cla , to•
-;ou pr0111ded -;ou don 1 md " ..
I hal Wil ll..h I~ ti d ~y :ll tl ii..U 1 K~·t
a cool nead anc r. old your "' ~"'
S1ty 1n c.'"leck r 1110 Oltl ••• r· "
3(J0U I ")•.Jr5ell (I~ :,(:n(jo•)q T'J'
vour A ~ l ro-Gr ii ~ l l I.HI"f'f "" '' 'r r
beg1n &lt;; W IH1 yOU ' tl rlflCd, Md•
$ 1 10r eacn to As lro G·aot1 br,.
439 Raa1 o C• t 1 Star •on
N ~
!001&lt;; Bf' sure I G S!J t•C&lt;I . r" r "
d.llf'

0119

1975

CAMAR O

GOOd

Th e G all ia County L o c a l S c hool District
is s t ill acce pt ing appli c ations for the posi ·
tion o f Tre asu r er of th e Board of Educa
tion . R e auirem e nts for the pos ition in
e lude train 1ng and e x perience in Book ·
k e eping , Cost Ac counling , Fund Accoun ·
ting , G e neral Acoun1 1ng , Business Ad ·
min is tr ation,
S c hool
Law .
Public
Audilin g, e tc . Demons1rated ability lo
m en ag e sig nif ic ant P ub lic Fund Budgets
will b e a ma jo r fa c tor in th e selec t ion pro ·
cess
APPLY TO
Dr . Gary E . Toothaker, Superintendent
Gallia County Local Board ol Education
220 Jackson Pike - Gallipolis , Ohio 45631

r o na . 4 spd . c a ll 446 4740
a t fe r 5

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- D•c 71)

Face u&lt;. 10 ~ our m&lt;st ah es trr &lt;Jd, r
lh1ngs go wrnng •nstaad 1
pomttng the tmger ol blame
toward omer "&gt; No one e ·~·~c l s
fOu to be perfect au thP. t•mf'
C APfUCORN (Dec . 22·J•n. 19 )
fre:&gt;f pals l&lt;'onlh eotra IOier&lt;t flC:P
IOOay and ~ torq&lt;111n9 c l ll"l t•H
shorlcom,ngs Re m ar~ s moo.- •'"~
anger could 1ea11e SCdr~ diiiiCUII
10 t1e a1
~J•n

AQUARIUS

20-F•b

19 )

w·o•h•nq
lr, 'r? ro Jr,

You mav be betTer o tt

alone

I Jd i:l)'

som eth1ng

lrldfl

W1! !"1

an{)l hE!f

w noc;e

goal s dre not n " arm ony -N ·• .
,ours Sctec.ess cOuld elud(' .o-. •
e ach ~~ oull&lt;n~ 1
•1 ':t ~-' U&lt;1•,t lt• r]&lt;&lt;t•(
I tOns
FtiSCES (hb. 20-M•rch 20) ·•
m ay pr ove w1ser lc lt!mt.- or,n •l )
':therve c lasl&gt;. .,.ouJ•&lt;tl"t'' ru t l •·
1o0a) &gt;' OUl .... or ~ ...., 11 su tler '
r"our heart 1sn 1 1n 11
ARIES (M•rch 2, -Aprrl 19 )
Tr.on o, IW1Ce befor e po-. ong .ou•
no se 1'110 !ht' prtva re &lt;tffalf~ or
others IOd at You COuiO stor uP a
'"101'1els nest and get ser ous1,

The ''People'' People

NEED PEOPLE

Slung

(April lO·M•r 2(1 )
A\1010 oome t ttC 1ssues 1008~
wh&lt;Ch couiO 1eac to O•c • er " &lt;;;
"'l e•l!"lflr "( Ou nor 'I' Our ma~e a•E
l1 k!!ly to oe pre oared to unoe•
st ano me otn er s v•ews
QEMINI (M•y 21 -June 20) T as ~o: s
r eQ •·""n ~
concef1!rat•on anc
pat 1enc.e ~1"1 0L.Id not Of: Dt' •
TOimf! d nasttl) tCl(Hiy Not on11
wrll vou Oo a poor 10b 1 C.OuiC
ever ve oange•ous
CANCEFI (Jun• 2t · JYI}' 22 ) '; o•
m a lt. yO u re setUfi! ", ·CO fiS C.&lt;-Ju~
and ·athe1 pr ote&lt;l llle 01 , ur
• e s o ur c t' ~
t ooa,
' ·( ~&gt;E' v t&gt;•
through ompuiS•veness vOu
COutO De DD! f' e •ifihdgo nl ;tn {J
U .UFIUS

c. ar~ l es s

LEO (Jyly :l3-Aui 22 ) Ket&gt;p '
m •r&gt; O ' " al Ol l'1e1S can oe lt-d
· 10n .
t•ut not ouslled It 1 ou
... il nt &lt;., r rnPon e to dr some1n1ng
' o• . ~;u P•Oia.r t hp ICJg• c bet••nd
,ou• request
VIRGO (AuQ. 23 · S•pt . 22) E11e n
111ougn vou dlt able tu ea!&gt;1ly
p1c. &gt; o.. · Ill £: lla ws 1fl o1r.er s
'0Cd 1 b~ "' 'se l(&amp;ep yOv ' op•n
.o n~ tc; ,ou•se1 l Be compr, mel'l
·.;u , nol . "1•C al
LIBRA. 1S•pt . ll · Oct 2l) A wi ll ·
~·&lt;,;"t:o'&gt;'&gt; '· - ~ ,.,il&lt;'" •!to as naturar a~
orea''"' ~ ' '• ' 1ou bul toda, 1 o-.
- 'I; fee, ..... rot ,.o . . t1a11e •!to 10urs
d fl C w h a t t ile~ ha11e ShOuld a1su

oe

'•'" '&gt; ' ••·1•·

r•. &lt;r.r " •!of • 't ~''

II yo u are ••••••tly om,ltyt4 '" a rttall m•••ttnltlll
Heck's has a 1rMI op,.rt•11lty for youl We
are one of the faslest growing reg1onal Discount De·
partment Store chains in the country . In order to con ·
tmue our rapid growth in 1980, wt •Mil uperlt11cM ro1•11 .,,.,,.,,... , ,..,.. te 1111 eul•t••f 1loro .,.,.,,.,

,.,ltl.a,

weceeclo•, e!HI Itt r"4Y It OIIMmt ••••tor ru,.OIIItllltlu I• • roletlwtly dtert ,..lt4 tf ""''· If you quality,
we offer competitive c ompensat ion and an excellent

benefits package .

VISIT YOUI LOCAL HECK'S STORE
AID TALl WITH OUI
STORE MAIAGEI

,,

�:

.• .•

.·

·' ·' .• .:

.

'

•'

...

.

The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunda y. Nuv . 18. 1979

&gt;a-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 18, 19711

our Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds

Real Estate lor Sale
For Lease
SALE, office space,

JR

&gt;pring Valley area . 1650 sq
eet , call446 -0239 .

Wanted to Rent
~ MALL

FARM with house

For Sale

FRANK BEACH Building
materia l s, furniture , car
pe l , and salvage ooods . 367
0601. St . Rt 554 , between
Cheshi re &amp; Porter , OH
open Monday thru Sat _ 10
till 6

COA L ,
LI M ES T O NE .
sand . grav e l , ca l c1 um
chlor ide,
fN iil i zer . dog
f ood , an d all type s of sa lt
EK. cels10r Sa lt Work s. In c,
E Ma 1n St , Pom eroy, "19'1
3891

WOODS TOVE S · by Better
,.
Bens ,
Glassview ,
Lt&gt;yden H earth , Old Timer .
Fire Vie w .
Suburban
M obile home w OOd heaters ,
UL approved , and Su bur
ban Furnac e masters Out
'"'Or Equipment Sa les, Jet
rs . 7 &amp; 35, Ga llipo lis, OH
all 4-46 3&lt;170.

W I NT E R
PO TA TO E S
C W . Proff 1tl f arm , Por
tland , OH S8 a hund red and
S5 a hundred

Jr tra iler 992 5298

For Sale
\Ll

TYPES of building

nater ials,

bl ock. ,

brick ,

ewer pipes, windows, lin
els , etc

C laude Winters ,

Grande, 0 . Phone

~~o

us

171 l!lfter .5pm

- - - -- - - - - 'EN DLET ON
REBUILT
l .HTERY . $20 . plus tax
•nd old bat1ery We buy old
oa tter ies . Repair batteries
:all 388 8596 .

;ooo

USED

'LIA NCES

HOMESTEADER Coal &amp;
hea t er , made by
At l antic
S t ove
Co
GALLI POLI S BLOCK CO
123 111 P ine St Gallipolis ,
Ohio Ca ll 4-46 2783 .

Wood

AP

Washers ,

!ryers,
anges .

retridgerafors ,
Skaggs Ap
'liances , 1918 Easter n Av
e . ..., 7398

-----( ACH ALL
PORTABLE
iLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to
2x -'O . See at 123 111 Pine St ,
-46 ·2783 or 3 houses below
lowling Alle y on Rt J, 446
179 .
UMP . stokE-r &amp; egg coal ,

4&lt;1 14011 .

CHR I STMAS
ORDERS
now bei ng taken for World
Book , Chi ld Craf t , Cycle
Teache r , M edical
En
c yclopedias
and
di e
tionarys . Pa ymen t Plan
Call 675 3775 .
19 IN . COLOR T .V
table
mode l , gd
picture, $90.
Co il 379 2 ~9 .
JO HN DEERE GARDEN
TRACTOR , 10 Hp , Call 4-46

~·

OC H O
CHAIN
SAWS ,
1yd r aulic wood sp l itters .
.aw cha 1n . bars , a nd all
vood cutting supplies
: harles McKean, Fairfield
: en t encwf Road . «6 -944!1
= 1 REWOOD .
seasoned
Jak, ash and hickory, Ph

·~ 94-42
F IREW OOD
Spli t ,
;easoned oak &amp; hickory,
: ross tie ends Call 446 ·453.4
X U6 -1J29
E MERGEN CY
POWER
ALTERNATORS Why not
own the best
WIN
PO WER . Call 513 788 2.1119
BEAUTY
EQUIPMENT
for sa le Vanity &amp; bowl . 2
hydral ic chairs , 1 hair
dryer , l Pibbs inf ra red
light , new 40 gal. elec. hot
water tank
1 bathroom
va nity &amp; bowl , sanitizer .
mirror, 10 ft . wooden
garage door Ca ll 4.46 · 7416 .

YAMAHA
ELECTRIC
organ wiTh built in ry thm .
good cond __ was $1500. w i l l
se ll for S600. Call 4-46 3839 .

Sofa loveseat c hair , J99 .95 ;
so f a only , 199.95 . E .A sofa
toveseat c ha i r , .. 99 .95 . sofa
loveseat chai r J tab les ,
-499 95 : sofa Jo1Je$eat chair .
39'1.95 : 3 Sofa loveseat
chairs. 399 .95 ea ., 5-pc .
B R
sui t e ,
19 9 . 91 :
recliners , 99 .95 ; recli ners.
149 .95 ; Emp ire Furniture
Co . 842 Se-cond Al.'t&gt; . 4.46 ·
U05 .

..0 L B Boll: of West Virginiil
Chunks, low ash , low sulfur
Foster Coal Co , 4.Al:l ·1783

MF •O TRACT OR Ford , 5
ft . bush hQ9 and 6 ft .
scraper blade . 750 boOm
pole Sub soi ler . Ca l 256

4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS to
treshen 2 to 3 months .
Neel s Da iry Farm . 5775. a
piece . Ca ll 4-46 ·0 157

LAYNE ' S F UR N ITURE
Sofa, ch air , rock.er . ot
taman , 3 tables. SSOO. Sot a ,
c hair and loveseat. $27.5
Soias and c ha irs pri ced
from S275 . to SSSO Tables,
$33 . $60 $70
and
$85 .
Sofabed and chai r . S150
H ide a bed, S225 ., queen
size, $325 . Recliners , $1 25..
$150 , $160 ., $175., and S225
Lamps from $18 t o S50 5
pc d i neffes from S69 to
$325 . Wood ta b le and ,.
chairs , $235 . Table , Two
leaves . 6 chai r s , (high
backed l . ~ - Hutches .
$300 . and $350 .. maple or
p tn e
f inish .
Bed room
suites , $175 ., S275 . (whi t e ).
$325. (pecan ) , S350 . (oa k ),

Bassett Oak. $550 .. Bassett
Cherry , $625.
Bunk bed
co mplet e w ith mattresses ,
$175 ., $250 .. $275 . Captains
beds, S250. cOmplete . Baby
beds, $75 . Mattresses or
box springs, full or twin ,
$50 . , firm, S60 and S70 .
Queen sets . SI 15 . 4 dr .
ches t, $.12. 5 dr . chests . S,.9
Bed fram es, S20
En
tertainment ce nt ers . S....O.
and $50 . Desks , SJ8 .
USED
Ranges,
refridgerators ,
dressers,
TV ·s, st ereo .
headbollrds and beds . Por
table dryers , co ld heat er .
lg _oa;!, heater
3 miles out Bulaville Rd .
Open 9am to Spm , Mon .
thru Fri. , 9am t o Spm , Sat
..., 0321

BEMC&lt;.,
SPECIAL BUY
Queen Size
Bedding Sets
HALF PRICE
Reg . Price S499.DO
SALE
PRICE

'249.00

CORBIN &amp; SNYDER
FURNITURE
955 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, Ohio
4S631
Phone 614-446 -1 171

FIREWOOD F OR
Now tak1n g or de rs
deliver , 74 2 2056

DOORS inside &amp; outside
Black and white T .V . Cal l
..., 7832 .
FOR SALE
New &amp; used
refrigderator -freezers , r a
nges, washers &amp; dryers
a lso new lll.'ing room Poi n t
Pleasant Appliances Call
6/S -2608 .
8 H P
G ra ~Jely tractor
with mower. suI key . snow
blade , roller , dual wheels ,
like new cond . Call
7222 , 9till 11. Mon . thru Sat
or see at Ohio Va ll ey
Livestoc k Co . 52 Vint on St

.uo

H OOVER
power dr ive .
d ial a m afi c , sweeper w ith
a11achml?nts . l ik e new , call
..., 1172.

ELECTR IC FURNACE
80.000 BTU , tor hou!.f&gt;.
rrader. or garage Good
cond ., call 256 -60S8
FIRE WOOD
Hickory .
red, white &amp; black OaK .
Sugllr Maple . SJO truck
load , we also have appl e
w ood Ca l l446 7106after 6

- - - - - - -- -EAR LY
AMERICAN
Cou c h , $100 Ca l l156 1180
USE D DUMP BED . with
hoist . Can be seen at
Smi ftl 's G .M .C

-------

FOR SALE
1 Used Homelite
Saw S90.00
1 good used 16cu .
ft . Frigidaire
Freezer
OnlyS17S

POMEROY
LANDMARK

~

Jack W . Cars ey
Mgr .
Phonef92 ·11 81

~-·

sal e
Will

E MERG E N C Y P O W E R
all ernat o r s ow n The besT
b u y W IN P O W E R Ca l l 51 3
788 1589
C lOER
A P PLE S
HONE Y
F 1t zpat r1c k Or
ch ard . Stat e Route 689
Phone W ll k esvd le , 669
378 5
HO U SE COAL. l um p or
stok er . wilt deli ver
742
218 3.

WOOD S TOV ES by Be tt e r
N Ben~. Gla~sv1ew , Le yden
Hearth , Old T1mcr , Fire
v1ew
Suburban
mobilP
hom e wood heat ers , UL ap
provPd, an d Suburban fur
na ce ma~t e r s
Outdoor
Equ1pment Sal es. Jet Rts
7 and 35, G allipOl is, OH
Phone 4-46 367 0
THR EE men 's Su• l 5, S1le ~
41 and 41 L• kl' n ew P hone
997 I JJI

HO L L YWOO O Twin bf&gt;ds .
dresser &amp; chest , Whirlpool
re fr ig
&amp;
i c e maker,
Whirlpool
washer and
dryer , Kenmore uprigh t
freeze r , 1 roll away bed, 1
womens bi cyc le . 1 e:w:er
c tzer ,
white
po r ce l in
c ~binets. 1 utility table , 1
H . P . range, o ld . 1 wOOden
storage chesfs Ca ll .u6
3718 .

HAY FOR SA LE
clover,
alfalfa &amp; timothy , I g . bales,
never wet , $1 .00 bale . Call
367 7350 .

1o4-4J

Services Offered

For Salt&gt;

HOTPOINT
and

GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Headquar1er•
Appliances
Sales &amp; Servic-=

POMEROY
LANDMARK
Q" _ Jack W. Carsey

~
Mgr _
.__._.. Phone 992 -1181

RUTLAND HARDWARE .
Plumbi ng , Heattng , Elec
tri cal and Au l a Suoli es 822
Ma1n St ., Rutland , OH
Plnstic sewer and drain
pipe , 250 f l c oit , $90 Cut in
any lengths, 37 c aft 20,000
BTU
c ir c ulat i ng
gas
heater , S200 K ingOHeat
five room coal he ater ,
S226 .95
B ond T i te
a u to
repa i r
kils
w i th
1n
sl ruc h ons . Also Bond T 1te
body putty , SQ a gal Rapid
repa•r .
S 1 1 99
gal
B u s •nesses
c al l
fo r
wholesal e pr 1c c s
APPL E S - ROME beauty
apples at SA per bu Best f or
apple butter Call 669 3785,
Fi t zpatri Ck Or chard , SR

689
L UMP
locally
/126

COAL , d el •ver ed
$39 per f an 992

MU ST SE LL H ave m any
baby 1t e m s le ft . c onso le
st er po , se w •ng m ach• ne
P lease c a ll 991 JS02
1957 WILL Y ' S Jeep t r uck
04 V 8, body good, r uns
good ~97 "2914

BEAUTIFUL MINK hat
Dark ran c h c ol or
S15
Lad• e~
s•J e 10 an d D
des1gner Ia bP I c loTh es N ew
cond 1t 1o n 992 32B3
GOIN G O U T of B us1ness 3
bla ck and t an coonh ound s
Al l hunt .ng
eQu• pmen t ,
plu s dog hous es RPrt son tor
sell tng , 111 healt h Contac t
J.
John A nderson . Rl
Pomero y 997 7096 or 9Y2
70 38
20 FOO T GI!J~on c hes t
freezer
Ea r ly Amertc an
fl ower ed love sec1 1 742
1348
TWO
LO l S •n
M e •gs
Me m or1 a l GMden.-, Sec 1
on 40 C J 4 Bot h to r 1.300
985 3867

RUTL A ND H A RDW A R E ,
822 Ma 1n , Rutland . OH On e
Ktng 0 Heat co al and wood
slave Hearth Mate wood
sto ves free st an d1n g ove r
!he fi repla c e One K .n g 0
Heat 5 room co al heate r
GI FT
IT EM
sa l e ,
a cro sstrom
M i n e r ~ v il l e
Batt Park 991 3980
HA.N Day old or ~ larled
leghorn pulle l s, both floor
or cage grown available
Poul tr y
H O u ~ .ng
and
Automation .
Modern
Poultry , 399 w
M a 1n .
Pom eroy P hone 997 / 16&lt;1

1977 Plymouth Volare St. Wag.... ... $2895
Local one owner , 6 c yl.

services Offered

1975 AMC Hornet St. Wag. ........... $1995
P .S., P . B. , A. C.

1978 Ford fairmont .................... $3295
Sllarp, 4 c yl.

1974 Mazda ............................ $1095
Blue, • cyl.

1976 AMC Pacer ......... ...........-.....' ...$2195

Auto., P .S .• 6cyl.

~

Prices have been reduced on these cars &amp;
others, for your best deal check with us
first.

RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER
1220 Eastern Ave .

Gallipolis, Ohio

STUCCO .
plastering ,
plaster
repair . l ell:fure
cei lings , free est imates
call256 1182

-----STOVE , fur nace an d c him
ne y insu1a11 on Cal l -4-46

3407
KEN MANNON MOBIL E
WELDIN G service . Cut
ting, brazing, arc W"eldino
Call 256 9302 a fter l : 30
CO N TRA( T or WClr k by
hour D o an ything I r o m ad
d 1t 10ns,
co mptpt p
r e m odelin g or simp l e
re pai r s Call 388 934Q or
446 776 1

HAMMOND BODY 5HOP ,

JO day Chr istmas specia l.
s.and &amp; pa int . Sl.o19 95 . 2-45
93 71 or 379 2306
ADVANCED SEAMLE SS
GUTTER CO .
continuous no teak our
ter ing .
Rl 1 Albany698 8205
JOHNSON Water Delivery .
Call 446 100,.anyti me .
Fill dirt , top soil, comple t e
dozer a nd ba c khoe work,
tooter and block la yi ng
MCNEAL
CONTRACTING
379 2258

JERRY
delivery
anyt ime

-

LUCAS ' S water
Ca l l -4-46 7534

- ------

CHIMN EY ' S c leaned and
repaired Stoves insatalled .
Call tn e Ch imney Sweep,
J73 6057

E &amp; R Tree Service Pa i n ting and excavating . Cal
388 8797 or 388 ·8860 .
REESE
TRENCHING .
Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5
H . deep , septi c tanks ,
drainage lines, concrete
work . Call 367 7560 .

ELMER
MURREL
FOLDEN , Dozer work , 4.46
9835.
&amp;
M c CORM I CK
STILL MAN
for
remodeli ng , Roofing , con
crete, and g en home main
tenance Call 67.5 -5774 anti
eveni ngs , 675 -1298.

HALLEY ' S
MOBI LE
Welding Ser\l ice , 15 years
e)(pe ri ence . Ca ll -4-46 -2,.59.
ROOFING Pa in ting , side
walk . patio . eve -spou ti ng ,
free es ti mates
David
Boggs &amp; Robert McGuire .
Call
379 2587

AAA
EXCAVATORS
Backhoe.
dozer , dump
truck . Licensed t o i nstall
sept ic systems . No job too
big or too small . For in
formation, call .u6 8565 or
256 1921.
In
FOR
B EST
Car~t
Cleaning
Ca ll Paul' s
Cal l 61-4 ·4..&amp;6
Sleamwa y
1096.
WATER WELL Drill i ng
and cle ani ng Pumps sold
and i ns tall ed . Call W .T .
Grant. «6 ·8508

Frank Rose Const . Co .
Remod e ling ,
repair ,
new construction, all
tyQes . Free estimates,
afl
work
fully
guaranteed . Reside_n fial r comm erc1al.
1n·
dustrial &amp; mining , elec tncal work . MSHA' Cert .
446-4627

Business Services

LIMESTONE . gravel and
sand All sizes . At Ri c hards
and son , Upper River Rd .,
Gall ipolis, Oh io _ Call -4.46
778 5

BILL ' S MOBILE HOMES
and Home I mprovements .
Free es t imlltes Cal l 4.46
26•2 .
RUSS A ND M AX
ELLIOTT
Lenno)( H ea t ing and air
condit ioning _ Rapco Foam
insul ation . 4-46 8515 or ,.46
04l5 . Cal l after • :30 .
PAI NTIN G . Res i dentlalln tpr ior and e)( terior barn
and mobi le home rOOfs .
Free estima tes. 15 '(r exp .
Call 31&gt;7 778-4or 367 -7160.
JIM MAR CUM roofing,
spou ting and siding . 30
yea r s experience
Free
est i mates . Remod eli ng .
Ca ll 388 9857 .

H. L WHITESEL

ROOFING
All types roof work , new
or repair gutters and
downspouts,
gutter
cleaning and painting.
All work guaranteed .
Free Estimates
Reuonable Prices
Call Howard

mo .

9 28 · 1 mo. Pd .

,.,., ,

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1 163
Secon d
Ave .
Ga llipoli s. 4A6 7833 or 4.&amp;6·
1833.
ROBERTS
BROTHERS
GA RAGE . 2-4 hr . wrecker
service . All types of repa i r .
Upper Rt . 7 Call 4~ 24-45
days and -4.46 -4792 nights .

11 1•

e.

Mick'S
Barber &amp;
Style Center ·
_ 1ntroduces -

ADD ONS &amp;
REMODELING
Gutter

ONEY REALTY (

1&lt;~

Roofing , gutters, and
downspouts
Free
Estimates . All
work
guaranteed . 20 years ex ·
perience . Call Athens ,
collect, Gerald Clark
797-48S7 or Tom Hoskins
197 ·274S.

..

NO RE STRICTIONS
sites

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING

work,

down
spouts, some concrete
work ,
walks
and

MARK MORA
HAIR STYLIST

drieways .
{FREE ESTIMATE)

Featuring ! men·~ &amp;
women 's styling, per -

V. C. YOUNG Ill
RACINE , 0.
949· 2741 or
H1· 7JI4
11 I {Pd . l

ms .

Call tor ippt. or walk in .

992·2367
Main St .

mile off Rt . 7 by -pass
on St . Rf . 124 toward
Rutland .

GALLI A RESIDENTIAL
IMPROVEMENT
Insulated
~Jinyl
sidi ng ,
alumi n u m
gutte r s and
spou ts . storm doors and
w tndows Free estima tes .
Pn 367 0209 day or night .

BOGG S
EX T ERM INATING
CO .
!Fo rm er ly
Fain es and
O'del l 1 Oak Hill . Oh, ca ll
collect 446 7&gt;69.
T HEI SS INSULATION , In
sulmaster foam insulation .
New homes, old homes .
co m mere i al
structures .
For fr ee esfi mates ca ll -446
197 1.
CEILI N G A. WA lL tex
luring, tree es t imates . Call
388 9834
P IAN O TUNING
L ane
Dan iels Quality service si n
ce 1965 Ca ll742 -29.51 or 992
2082 .

SA NDY A ND BEAVER In
su ra nce Co . has offered
services t or f i r e insurance
cove rag e i n Gal lia County
tor
al most
a
centur y .
Farm . home lind personal
property cover ages are
availabl e
t o meel i n div idual needs
ContacT
Foster Lewis , your neigh
t&gt;or and agent .

D&amp; F CONTRACTORS
All types home im ·
provemenh and room
additions .
Also
in surance claim repairs &amp;
electrical wiring .
Free Estimates
446 ·3407 or 367--0389

J&amp;L BLOWN
INSULATION

MONTGOMERY

Vinyl &amp;
Aluminum Siding

TRAI.fR SALES

el ns&amp;M•tion
• Storm Doors
• Storm Windows
• Replacement Win dows

HllO MIW!Itom•..., A'd
L•nt sv lllt . Ohio

614 .,., uH e""''""'~~ '
2 Molll!'1 ll!nl ol W•llle1vllle

Free Estimate

JAMES KEESEE
PH. 992-2772

SUPE R

GOOS£

HI' AI LE ll N OW AVAILAI'IliE

10 ·19 1 m o .

4 ~ 1

44~3087

14 STATE STREET
GAUIPOLIS, OHIO
WE DO OUR HOMEWORK!
WARM AND FRIENDLY
Complc l e
l y r emo deled old er home w1 t h 3
bedrooms , cell ar . 2 e M g ar a ge w 1l h a t
tached green hous.e sett 1ng on J 5 acr es
in Green [ lementa ry and G AH S H ig tl
Sc hool distr ic t s

REAL ESTATE
FINANCING
Fe-der•l Housint &amp;
Veterans Admin . Loa"s .

ll KETO DO babysitting in
my horne 8 5 . 992 7U8
ANYONE WI SHING a n old
barn torn down and haul ed
away fr ef . c al l 985 4365

INTERIOR PAINTIN G
Call 2&gt;15·5135

COMPUTERIZED
FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
complttt Tax service .
Plenty
of
p•rklng

•••liable.

Evening
Hours . We 've got the
progr•rn for youl Stop
In or call for more
detail I .
Bob Lane's Complete
Bookkeeping &amp;
Ta• Service
Spring Vatley Plaza
4-46·7600

SWAIN
AUCTION BARN
Wt ltll o~nyttlin; for
lnybody 1t our Auction
S .rn or in your homt . For
_
1nfo~m•tion and pickup
.. rvtct Colli 254-1967.
S-ale Every S.turct.y
Night .117 p .m .

SWAIN

AUCTION SERVICE
Kenn•tl'l Sw1in , ALKI.
Corner Third &amp; Oliwe

In

Oily

Avoltabllll&gt;/
or

HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Storm
Windows ,
Slorm
Doors ,
Replacement
Windows ,
Patio
Covers,
Aluminum
SidinJ.
and
Acces.Ories. Ca II

BIU.'S

MASSEY
SANITARY SERVICE
Sep1ic tank u.-vice ,
residential &amp; commer cial. Electric eel ser vice , chf!mical toilets .
367 ·0527

• ONI PIICI

245 -9SS§

w..

Hours 9· 1 M. ,
F.
Other Times by •ppolnt·
ment.
107 Sycamore CRear
Pomeroy, 0 .

GEORGE'S ROOFING
Roofing, siding, guMer,
build -up roof , home
repair .
Free Estimate-s
388 -97S9

CONTINUOUS
GUTTIIINO

._T CONSTRU.CTJQN
&amp; EXCAVATING , INC .
ackhoe &amp; dozer work
y the job or by the
hour . Also licensed septic
tanks
installed .
Dump
truck .
Free
estimates. Call 318-8623
or 446 ·94S9.

WE'll
DO
THE
JOB!

SEPTIC TANKS
Installed and
Leach Be-ds tnstatled
Gallia County Certified

Reese Trenching
&amp; Backhoe Service

rn

Business services

save money

by adding insulation!
We'll do an expert job
at a reasonable price
on blowing insulation

MOBILE HOME
SERVICE
Anchori"9, Slclrtlnt,
Awnintt,
Patio
Covers,
Carports.
Roof Paint , Set -up
and Re -leve ling . Ca II

BIU.'S

446-2642

$3600 square
fOf 100
feet,
6 inches depth, installed

in unfklored attics

THEISS INSULATION
~or Free Estimates Call 446·1971

NEW LISTING - Lov ely older Cape
Cod styl e wi t h some remodeling 3 or 4
STARTER HOME - PRICED RIGHT bedroom s, n1 ce large k i t ., dining room ,
- 3 B R ran c h , l i v1 ng r oom , eat 1n k 1t liv •n g room , fam . room , 1 bath and par t
c hPn . ba t h , ni ce yard
basement i n a very ni ce neighborhood
Owner will sell l and c on t ra c t Ca l l for
detail s.

446-3636

16ACRES

rn

Kyger Cr ee k Scr1oo1s

COUNTRY HAVEN - Br1 c k stucc o an(
r edar tu dor . J BR . 2 balh s. l a m dy rm
w firepla c e , cen . ai r , $57 .900

EXCAVATING ,
d ozer ,
loader and bac khoe work ·
dump trucks and lo ·boV'S
tor hire . will haul fill d i rt ,
top soil, l i mestone and
grl!tvel Call Bob or Rooer
Jeff ers , day phone m 7089 .
nig h t phone 992 3525 or
5232.

Pets for Sale
HOOF HOLLOW . Engl, sh
r:tn a Western . Saddles and
h arness
Horses
and
oonies . Rum Reeves 6 l .oi
698 3290 . B ord inQ
and
R 1ding Lessons and H orse
C are produ ct s
Wester n
bOOts . Children ·s $1 5 50
Adults $~ . 00

m

HOWERY AND MART I N
Excavating ,
sept i c
sys te-ms. dozer , backhoe .
Rt . 1.0. Phone 1 {614 ) 6911
7331 or 74 2 2593

R IS ING STAR
Ke nn el
Boara ing Call 36 7 0197

P OODLE
GROOMIN G
J udy Taylor 61_.. 36 7 7110

A U TOMOBILE
IN
SURANCE
t&gt;een
ca n
ce l led'
Lost
you r
ope rato r ' S l ic en!te? Phone
992 2143

HILLCREST
KENNE LS
Boarding , all brf.&gt;ed s Cl ean
1ndoo r outdoor t ac .ti t ies
A l so
At&lt;:C
regtstered
Doberman s . 6 1-i -U6 l795

1N STOCK for immediate
delivery : various sizes of
pool kits _ Do -it yours.elf or
let us 1ns1a11 tor you D .
Bu mgardner
Sa les . Inc
9'125724

WELL
J pups ,
sToc k . 741 2511

REY NOLD ' S ELECTRIC
M Qfor s, rewind and repair
99~ · 2356, 561
Beech St .
M1dd teroort , Ohio

8 EAUT I F ULL Y M A RK E
0 AKC Bost on te r r 1er p u p ~
Sh ots , paper tra 1ned , ma le
or fema le S115Pa 9913905

MODERN BRICK s1luat ed on nearly an
acr e h as a comb •nat1on kit c hen -family
r oorr w d h l.r ('p t ace , 3 BR 's. l'1 baths .
tully c a rpf&gt;t ed . fu l l b ase ment w 1th
r f'c rcati on r OOrT' Loca t ed in Kyger Creek
scnool 01&lt;::.l r 1r l 6 rndes fro m r 1ty $54 ,900

_ Pet s_~ or

Sale

DRA G ONWYND
CA T
T E RY
KE NN EL . AK C
Chow Chow dogs
C FA
Siamese . H1ma1ay a n and
P e r~•an
c ats
Avnilabl e
now . 1 poodl es, and 3 adu lt
H •m alayan s
Order s f or
spr 1ng p u pp1es and k 11fens
ar e be ing acc ept ed Ca l l
-4-'6 )844 aft e r 6 p m
C ENTENARY WOOD S Pt&gt; T
Groom• ng
Fa c 1ld •e&gt;
Pr o te~~ ~ ona t

ser v . c e ~

ot

fered All breeds , all styl es
Call 446 0'131
H ILLC RE ST KENNE L
Board•ng all breeds , c lpa n
in d oor outdoor
far il1 t 1e&gt;
Also AKC Qeg
Oob N
mans C.=t ll «6 nq s

T HREE

rx- ag l e~

A&amp;H Upholstering , across
I rom 1he Texaco Station In
Sy rau cse 992 37.:1 or
3711 .

m

HOR SE
Reg
M org an
M a r e. gr eat opponun tty , 3
tn I pa c kag e, br ooamar f'
or e ael , d ue •n April . 1 mo
ol d
Ph ill -; .
w ee n ed
RPasona bly pr iced 10 s.e-11
Call J 79 2359

PLANS CALL F OR 3 BR , 2 full batns ,
fireplace , eat in kitchen with r ange .
d ishwas h er
and
disp osa l .
Full
basemen! , 2 car gar age H eat pu mp,
cen a i r Se-e if now while under co n
stru c ti on a nd choose your favorite car
per co l ors , c abine-ts. et c 1' 1 mi les trom
cily S56 .000

Pets lor Sale

Lost and Found

BRIARPATCH
KEN
NEL S
Boarding a nd
g roo m1ng
AKC Gordon
S-e tt ers . English Cocke r
Spani e l!&lt;. Call 4--46 4191

LOS T tiger cat , neuterecl
mate . tie-a collar . answ e r ~
to
nam e o i
Tommy
Reward 99? 5354

P O ODLE GROOMI N G
Ca ll Judy Tayl or at 367
7710

Yard Sale
FA M I L Y
YAR D SAL E
Tuesaav . N o v 10 L •bbyo:,
F.sner ·s. Rac1 ne tt em s roo
nu m erous t o m en t ion
Y A R 0 SALE ( tra sh and
tr easures) Nov 19, 20, 21 ,
JJ 9 11 1 5 C lothing , fur
nll ure. l ays , muc h. muc n
mor e
Go rdon Ca ldwell ,
Tu pp er s P la1ns. OH

G ARAGE S ALE B odwell
Jr d hou se Oeyo nd scho&lt;SI :
Good m en
&amp; wompn ' s
c lot h •ng A von Odd~ and
end~. f, rs t sal e Starts Man
n a y 10 to ?

LO ST
FEMALE Walker
hou nd
Flatwood s are a
/4 7 )1 25
LOST B L UE T 1c k fem a le
coon ho und 1n B al l Run
BunK.e r Hil l are a Rox1 e
be long s t o my son John
Sm i th , but has collar w1ft1
Osc ar T
Sm1th , Rt . 2,
Pomeroy 992 .5594, reward .

HORSE SHOEING . Call
992 ·1288. ask for Darrell
M cCl anahan .

LOST , pr es umed stol en
Flatwod s Dark
H o llow
area . Blac k and wh1te
IPmat e Walk e r
ho und
Bla c k r ight e- yy e an d Ia!
Too
'1&lt;17 311 5 or c onta c t
Carroll Wh •l e A ns wer s t o
Gypsy

---.
-·_._,
..../

D &amp; J RECON CENTER
Clean motor-s, trunks , In teriors , bVff , wax and was.h
can . See Darrell or JamM
at Jim Mink 's or c oli &gt;4-46·

3481 .
CUSTOM MADE ond ln stolled vinyl Tops, boat
tops , convertable tops ,
custom auto upholstery .
Boat covers, Auto Tr im
Center , M16 Eastern Ave .,
Gallipolis. Call4oi6-3481.
SEWING · No alterations .

talt 446·7512after 5.

··----...

:~otesslonal
C ALL

US

services

for

""
'""I c needs.
,..oI ogra..,.

your

Por -

trait, commercial and wed dlno photooraphy . Tawney
Studios, -42-4 5econcl Ave .

RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE Voca
t ion setting few mttes trom c 1ty 3 BR .
rear sundeck ovPr looks Rac coon Creek
A l l modern con ve n1en c e ~ $ 37, 500

WE HAVE FINANCING FOR HOMES
WITH AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND

30 YEARS TO PAY.
In spite of high inlerest rates , we are sell ·
II you want to sell give us a call .

i ng -

FOR SALE

ASSUME THIS LOAN
of only 9112% Int . and own this l ovely Cedar Rach on
l y 1 yrs old . 3 bedrooms . 2 baThs, modern buill in
k1tc hen . dining ar ea . This home is only 1' 1 miles
from ci ty Owner has been tran sferred an d is ve r y
an&gt;&lt; ious To sel l
WITH A D O WN PAYMENT
owners would con sider carry•ng the ba lnnc e on a
LA N D CONTRACT . MOdern ran c h , 3 bedroom s 1800
sq ft . Large unaHac hed garagp Sto rage barn and
toft ar ea B eau t ifu l pool 20x-40 co ncre t e a no st ee l C1
tv schools Immediate posse ss1 on

MODERN BI · LEVEL
F or only S38 .()(}() 00 S1.&lt;100 .00 O&lt;:M-'n Ca ll f or more
detail s

l-43, only 2 miles

1'12 baths. l ivi ng room w i th fireplace , d in ing room ,
l&lt;itchen and laundry room CPntral heal and air con
d ition Ga r age and wo rk shop pl us a pony barn . Over
3 acres with sp l it rail fen ce Cal l tor appointment.
S39 . 900 no

Plumbing I Heating

-.

·-,

...
--=·
__.

-·..
-·-·-·
.......
-·-·...--·.
.-··.

DEWITT ' S PLUMBI N G
AND HE AT I N G
Route 160 at Evergreen
Ptlone 4-46 2735

.•.

Giveaway
SMALL K I TTEN S, 3 m a les
a nd l arger k1tte n M othN •s
St arnes £&gt; 99'1 3216
T E R R I E R. SHORT ha •re d ,
mal e. pla y fu l Pomeran ta n
type , male , worm ed. sh ot s
Hu manf&gt; Soc•e t y 997 6UIJ

GENE PLANT S
AND SON S
Plumbing
Heating
A1r
condi t ion ing
300 F ourth
Ave Ph 4.46 1637

•

-·_,
-·

STANDARD
Plumbing Heat1ng
115 Third Ave .. 446 3781

-.....-·

Giveaway

-·-..

LAFF-A - DAY

_.2J

~:

-·-·.....
-·....-·

-·::::--.·.
--·...·
-·.
-:..

...·
-. ....·

-··
••
•••
-.·
- -~

- ••

::. •

~n

-.;

~.
~

•
:r;
::iz

_..,.1",.

..
,.

We'll Put A New House Like This
On Your Lot
For As little As $33,000
We'll even throw in the kitchen sin k ... and the k itchen cabinets. Then we 'l l
include three L~drooms , 11/2 bat hs. carpeting . patio doors. insulation .
thermopan e windows and the crawl space . We 'II even take your mobile
home (singl e or double) in on traue . Thi s is yo ur opportunity to move into
a real house at a price lower th an many comparable and older homes on
the m arket See the " All -American "' models at Kingsbury Home Sa le ~ .
1100 E. Main Street. Pomero ~· Ph one 992 -7034 .

KJNtjSBURY HOME SALES
NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD

WE HAVE OTHERS

OOWNING.tHILDS AGENCY

CARTER ' S PLUMB I NG
AND HE AT I NG
Cor Fourth and Pi ne
Phone 446 3888 or 446 4-477

-.

- ·!
-:·

·£:

PARTIAL LISTING

'-·

.

Wanted to Do

MOST ADMIRED - Builder's own cas
t ie on a full (I!Cre rol l ing lawn, 4 BR .
parent's sutts has full bat h, dres ing rm .
Efficient kitchen with snack bar , range .
Formal di ning , oversizr:!'d living rm 3
full baths, famil y rm . with fireplace
plu s recreation room AHac hed garage .
New fen ced pool w tth pat10 . $79,500 .

Rodney, Broker
Bill, Br . Mgr .
Phone 992 ·2342, Eve . 992 ·2449
Middleport, 0 .

'

... kEADY
... WHEN YOU
... ARE

DOWNING-CHILDS

-=·

-·-·
·-·
-~;.....-._....

.so acr es over
•rentage
alo n g
Cht&gt;r r y
R •dQ{'
Road-.
PM t •a tty w ooded
Ex
(£-l len t bu ddt ng s1t es.
$6S.OOO
NPM I y

Br and new home . J BR ,
7 full b ath s, fireplace .
over a n ac re rol l ing
lawn . c ountr ·r setri ng .
Buy 11 VA or FHA
149 .500

LOST
FLATWOO S area
Nov
15. Border Colt1e ,
male . b l ac k and wh1fe An
swe r s to Brandy H umane
5o c 1efy . 99"2 6260 .

~.

PROPER INSULATION is
cheaper than heating oi I.
Ta ke advantage Of a gOOd
investmenf Call 99'2·3288
for more information .

A DELICATE BALANCE - g _
r acPiul
time and family needs . 4 BR . l•v,ng rm
with fir ep l ace , f ormal d1n ing , fu l l base
mcnt , 1' 2 acre roll1ng lawn front s on
Ohio R iver . i ust outside ci t y

PERFECT
FOR
LONG WI NT ~o&gt;
MONTHS F i repla ce for popping
c orn . h i lllcJr sletgh r1d1n g, targe kitchen
tor
preparmg
Chri s t mas
a nd
Thanksgiv•ng feast , 3 BR . 2 s tory home
w 1ll remind you of the good o ld days!
Lorge garage . All i n ex cellent rond
S3 7.500

-.
-.
.

S &amp; G Carpet Clean ing .
Steam
c le a ned .
Free
es timate .
Reasonable
rate'S
Scotchguard . 991
6309 or ll2 23l8 .

A c E - 4 B r . 2' 1 baths. ba se
mpn t , f ire p lac e. screene d por ch . for
mal d 1n .ng , near I-t rtn acr e . tu S1 ou tsideCi t Y. \5 ). 900

•

DOZER , END Loader ,
brush
h og .
Will do
basements . ponds , brush .
timbe r . land c learing .
Charles Bufcher . 742 ·29...0

ELWOOD
BOWERS
REPAIR
Sweepers,
toasters. irons , ,:,11 small
applian ces . Law n mower
Next to State Highway
Ga r age on Route 7, 985
3825.

sp

26'1z Locust St.. Gallipolis, Ohio

SE WING
MA C HINE
Repa ir,s ,
serv+ce,
all
make s.
992 2284 .
Th e
Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy _
Au thor ized Singer Sa les
a nd Ser vice . W~ sharpen
Scissors

ADDISON - A l l th e com fort s of hom e
at a pr 1c e you can alf ord N earl y 2
ac res . 3 B R fr a me home h a'&gt; F ra nk l1n
f i rppla ce, w al k 1n close ts. s t orm door s
and window s K -; ger Cr eek Sc hools
$35 .900

ANY HOUR

' '

... RIO GRANDE
... ACREAGE
1000'

Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636

PAINTIN G
A NO sand
blasting Free esti ma t es .
Call 949 2686

MORE POWER TO YOU
"'-- Looking to

AFTER HOURS
WI LLA OAVIS -446-0844
BECKY LANE ·446-04S8
NEW LISTING - N ic e 197 1 mo b 1le VICKIE HAULDREN
446 ·4042
home , situat ed on 81 o1 an aup Ex tr a
room added on M eta l sto r age Lot at ed
on Graha m Sc hool Roa ct , ott Rl 141

CENTENARY
Natural ce dar ra nc h .
nearly an a cre lawn. 3 B R, f)am•lt rm.
2 car gar ag e A show p lace' $61,900

Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636

•

WILL HAUL limestone and
gravel Als.o, 1im e haul i ng
and spreading Leo Morris
Tru c k ing . Phone 7-42 2-455 .

PIANO
TUNING,
Lane
Daniel s. New phone num ber , 742 ·2951
Service to
schoo ls and home since
1965

367 ·7560

11 8 ':..150 ' re s lr~ c led
BU tLDING LOT
buil d •ng lo t w •th wa ter and gas
av ~ da h le 111 n•ce su bd•v 1s 1on

NEW LISTING - COM ·
PLETE SELECTI ON wne-n we say s.ecluf ion,
tha t 's exa c tly wha t we
mean! Thi s beautif u l
bri c k home is nestl ed in
teh trees . situated on 3
acres plus of land , with
a pond . Owner wi l l
f inance, good rerm s

1'.1 ACRES - Building
lot, nic e r o lli ng l and .

CANADAY REALTY

CALL 992 -7544

BRADFORD, Auctioneer,
Com p le te Serv ice P hone
~ .. 9-2-487 or 9-49 2000 . racine,
Ohio, Critt Bradford .

69...205 ALBANY, OHIO

KOTALIC
LANDSCAPING
Residential
&amp;
Com mercial . Tree &amp; shrubs
installed, d esi gning &amp;
planting ,
shrubbery
t ri mm1ng , lawn need
co nt ro l programs .
446 ·3100
41 State St .
Gallipolis , Ohio

Real Estate lor Sale

PARK FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.

• NO LIAit

WOODS
REMODELING CO
Complete r emode11ng or
general repau·.

STATELY
Love ly Older tloml'
loca tPd m t he c1t y Home s l1k e th is ar e
not DUIIt an y more
3 bedroom ~
up st ai rs, l bath , storage 1n ha llway .
Down stairs t1 v . rm ., k 1t ., lam _ rm .,
lovel y tor ma l d 1n. rm , 1 fu ll oath , u ti li
1.667 ACRES
N o r{'str i CIIOn&gt; N ite
Ty rm Pl us be autiful 1n g r ound pool. 3
f l at la nd
ca r garag e, basemen t, a tt ic and much,
FARM -- 50 acres w 1th nice home , 1 m uc h m or e!
room cottag e, outbuildings , 900 lb . lob
base, lots of t1mber , pri ced i n the low
RODNEY VICINITY - 10 ACRES
40' s
Prim e de ve lopm pnl

BUILDING LOT
tn one ot you r be Iter
'&gt;lJbcf iVI"l•On"&gt; C1 t y w.1 1Pr and sewa ge,
elec tr 1c

,. 30 -tf c

mo

Services Offered

Services Offered
BABYSITTER
in
my
home F ive days a week
TwO c hildren . References a
mu!:t.
Con ta c t . Denise
Wolfe a t 949 2377 after 5 .30 .

STO(l&lt;

Lov e ly sweeping
view ot l he Ohi o R iver , from this im
m il cu l tl l c- J B R ra nch
Th i s hom e
f e dl ure~ L R wil h pr ett y corn er frpl ,
n•ce kil chen. den , bath . C A . 2 c ar
g &lt;~r c y P a nrJ fu ll IJ&lt;t se m ent with shower
S• tlJCif ed on l ~1 crc o ll ovc ly l ilwn

WM. D. TONEY · BROKER

Auto f' Truck
Repair
Also Transmission
Repair
Phone 992·5682

Pomeroy, 0 .
10· 19 1 m o .

446-2§42
C &amp; W CONTRACTORS
All types home ir ;.
provem ents - Roofing
guners - spouts - con cre te work . Ph . 167 -0427 ,
367 -0194 , 367 ·0141. Fret!
estimates .

Real
Estate
lor Sale
---

Services Offered

'

JI M ' S
DEPE ND A BL E
wa ter delivery Ca ll 256
9368 anytime .

Real Estate lor Sale

ANY PERSON who ha s
anything to give away and
dOes not otte r or attempt to
of fer anY other thing for
sale may plac e an ad .n fh •S
colu m n Th(&gt;re wi II be no
charge t o ftle adver t iser .

K I TTEN S Call .u.6 0088

manll&lt;: when ynu strummed a
mandolin ·

6 KI T TEN S Cal l "-'6 3479
Cdl l

&amp;

PUPPIE S
.. m os Old ,
Brittany
&amp;
Sor1ng e r
span 1el s Cal l 4-46 3867 . Af
ter 5 p m

1 FEMAL E pi Be agle dog s
to a goOd home Call 4-46
1089
TO
GOOD
n o m e-,
r eg 1s t er ed
mal e Carin
T .:- r r 1e r
4 yes o ld
Houscbrk C'n 99/ 3090

ON

BEAUTIFUL
ELEVATED
GROUNDS
W •lh a pan~ram . c v 1ew of St Rt 35 and surrounding
area •s th1S statply ranc h des1 g ned wi t h a la rge
family in mma 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge tor mal living
room , 30x30 . spa c •ous d 1n1ng r oom , modern co m
olete built in k.r cnen , 2 w b f tr e plac es, 'l baths. ful
basement , 2'1 c ar garage Can buy w1th 1 ac re s. or
moreland Amusttose-e!
CHAMPAG NE TASTE !
You 11 ovbbiP w •t h ex c1 1e men t wh en 't' OU S• P the
lea t ure~ th •s tuxur . hnrnP nfiP r~ l= nver . ll oo r ,ngl
iormal t.v ,ng room . w b hr epta ce . cedar man t e
·r ack . l,g ht ,rlg , new pl us h ca rpe t i ng , for m rll d 1n 1ng
·oom , beau t if ul fa mi l y roo m with la rge sl 1d 1ng door
.er~d 1 na to be aut 1t u t pool and pa f •o a r ea. t erra c ed
gr ound wll h lo t s of shr ubbery , qas g r ill, 1dea l tor
€n terta1nmcnt . 3 be dr oom~ . 1 ba t h&lt;-, , lnrge k .tc hen
w •Th unusual hr en kf ast bar . (hNry, w al nut wood .
t u ll ba se m enT . cen tr al a. r . ga r age and opener s Th is
ho me •s be au t if u ll y aeco r at cd A ll new cust om
&lt;1r apcr1 c-S L ook s 11ke •t ju~ t cam p r1 ght out of an ~n
er1or o('co rat ar ·s rn aq az1ne One ot the f1nest l m
sure •t w .t l be lov e at f•r st s•gh i
QUALITY PL U S BE AUTY
N ew L sna ped &gt;r•c k hom e less tn a n a yea r old . off
St Rt 35 3 ~ n .-~ r ·n •~ ~ h P drnn m&lt;,
U8 ,000
AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE
Her e •S oppo rtu n1 ty t o g et the spa c e you need at the
pr iCe vc-u w a nt J bedroom s. 3 acre s

RODNEY -CORA RD .
58 Acr e . mo bil e home runne rs for a 12x60 rra11er .
sep t1c ta n k . rur a l wate r availa b le Ve ry r easonable

" Somehow 11 S('('ffi£'d morP ro-

MOTHER
BEA G LE
male pup s. Call 446 7840

RESTING

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY
And Bob E v ans Farms . 2. 6acr es

Cute Cali co kitten . -«6 2980

PUP S sm all br eed
}6 7 7719

NEW SECTtONAL
4 mos old, 3 bed r ooms . 7 bath s. fa mllv r oom. l •vtng
roo m a nd d•r11ng r oom M ode r n buil t •n k. 1Tcnen
Woodbu rn cr T a k. e a loo k at t t11&lt;:. real n tce home All
s.e tt .ng on one and ha lt acres n th e C1 t y school
d 1strt cl Pr •ced 1n the 30 's

Steel production m Latin
America approached 24
million tons in 19'18, but the
region continued to lmport
a sizable portion of its
needs despite a decline in
imports lor Argentina and
Brazil, reports the InterAmerican Development
Bank. It says lmports rose
s harply for Mexico,
however, spurred by the
demands of petroleum
production expansion.

LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE
int owner transferred and very a n xious to se ll
Ci t y schools , acre of g round more or less , l iv i ng
room . 2 w .b . f i r e laces; l(i t c hen &amp;. dining area F ull
haement . priced in $-40 ' s. Call fo r more details .
9~

LANDCONTRACT9%1NT .
Owners ar(&gt; wil l ing to help finance this lovely bri c k
t"lome c lose to H olzer Hospital. -4 bedrooms. form al
ent ry and lil.' ing room , modern k t ihen , full basemen t , w .b . lirep lace, 2 car garage attached . Also a
\VOrk shop and a barn . A ll th is sifuated on 5 acres
,.:1ore or less Ttl •s home reflects t e nder lov i ng ca r e
end t rue value.

A marked slowdown occurred in Latin America's
agriculture sector in 1978,
according to the InterAmerican Develooment

Bank, which said the
growth of agriculture value
added was 1.8 percent substantlaUy below the 5.6
percent reported in 1m.
~

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�1&gt;-ll - The Sunday

Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found

---

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Real Eslale for Sale

Real
- - Estate
- - - -for
- Sale
--

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate
for
-- -Sale-

Tunes-sen tone I, Sunday. Nov 16, 1979

Real Estate for sa if.

.............,
Real Estate for Sale

r--

*Phillis Loveday, Realtor
Associate
Ph. Home 446 -2230

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Realtor Ph. Home 446 -9S39

(;111/i11

1 ,IJUill\'

s

Relll Estate Ago•nry

,

r/J .~ II-',,1 onJII'Ifl#"

NEW LISTING - 1 or 3
bedroom home , LR , DR ,
utility rm , cellar and
outbu il d ing ;
inc lu des
appro x. 7 acr es on L iddy
Hollow R d . (Graham
School Rd. ) . H er e's a
comfortable home in the
country, w ith acr eage
but now for 534,000 .00

PH. OFFICE 446.-:7699

HOME + S ACRES - QUIET RELAKEO se tt ing
surrounds t n1s twa st ory r('mOdt•led count r . ,.· twrne
locu t c-d on btacroop road Compre tcty turn1sh{'d 500
lb tobuc co base goOd bdfn n 1c €' wa r k. \ ll Op tor IIH?
rnon ot tile houst&gt; , qaraQf' p! l'n l y ol wnter Be!lt&gt;r
.-.ee lh1 S one ON L Y SJ9 900
• J15

ACREAGEPLUSMODERN
1SOO SQ FT RANCH
19 A 1n country , sp aci ous brick &amp;
trrtme . J 8 R , 7 baths , step save r u
sh aped k 1IC hcn w bud ! 1n oven ' M1cro
Wave . d1shw.1sher , fdrQe dining lamdy
room huge c oncrete pa1 10, snelfcred
I r on! porch l or relaxinq , 2 ca r garage
w 1th utlltty Med Rural water , ce ntr al
a rr M,lny more extras mak e I hiS home
r1 mu~ II OSE'C 1 CALL TODAY

.-

F IN ANCING IS NO PROBLEM
On th ,r., t.vm
h ou~f' and 1U4 Sl .1 1 res . mort' or Tl'~"' 01 goon croP
anrl lo 1 .~te d tn Me 1qs counr,. 'l ii lt•"1 T wp ')ever at
nCrf'"&gt; ol 1f' Vt'l ro,ld t r O J"\I.~QC' H Ou&lt;;,t' tit ", lov 1ng room
j 1n 1nlj roorn
~ bf•drou mr., ~ ~ ~ ~ r-wn t\.1-;,c, .d riOtJble
r 1b ,'ln fJ rllr't(h ,nC' rl r:_,n1•(j Q·....n ,•r \AI III II t•lp 1 n dnrf' Cl
yooct qun 11 to ed bu,. l't L ,'\I H I · r r· \r , l ( ' ur '&gt;f-'f onrt rnor
tq agP Cnl!for rnort· o••t,1 ,..,
•144

NEW HOUSE
1614SQ. F T .
Brick 8. ramf" , city sc hOOl system. 3
B R , 11 ~ ba th s, central a1r , appr?:x
l.t"x 17' l ' "'ng r oom, d1n 1ng room. nt ce
g ar age T ~1crmopone w 1n dows tl you
tl u rr ·;
vou c tln c hoose your ~n
ca rp et1ng Rural wnler You 'll l1ke l hts
bran d nt.•w home COME I N NOW

TWO ACRES HALF
MILE OFF ROUTE JS
7 B R co lla gf', storaqe
IJu ld1nq . on!? rlP Pi f· tree,
Qdrden sp a((? &amp; pa rt ~ ar
hr1o;;rornrn1
ALL
FO R
ONLY 159.000 00

T H ERE AREN " f MANY
!.iL l 'H_.,,. 15 a SPiHIOUS
horne wlfh1n wdlk.ong n &lt;,t,lr l•, t' ,; t lht• f.JO &lt;;, ' oii1 CE' &lt;'lnd
t;Jro 1 er¥ Oile r 'l~ J ~wct~oarn'&gt;
1 . l.Jath~ l1v,ng
room, kltLhl'n d " l.l ' :1n1nSJ L1 n1bonar1on wi!r i'l
neaut1+ u l br1t k. nr r nwnv cH1CI 40 1ncl1 lireplacf'
E nciOS(&gt;d '&gt;un po r Lh on D" L k and a rock1ng ch a1r
Iron! po r e r- H,ls,'r'l•·n ' ~~' ny(, Siludted on large
trep o;.hno.:lf'd 10 ' ~CH.l dn;.: rJO(I Io: up f or mobile home
PrKeddt SJ' )()('
11370
~ ~ qht

36 atrPS · o r

Lann ')L,tlr1t·l 1·
o w •·, N1j0fnlt'n l (lr ' ·· tu Btdwell Porfpr o r S!
160 Qnlf ri 1PW 'l' l flUh''&gt;frorn Gaii•POitS $71 .(){)()

~I

N 176

J ACRE S
lrtc

dnd

N PM I ( nil (IPM('d

t elephone

o,, •r ~Jt Ct·

Ortlled w ell

ava•I~Oie

Elec

Close

to

'J\o' IIOc al H Ollow Vtnron C.ou nry N1ce :.por t or mobtle
'lome o r house Pr• ce(l r Qh l'
lf37ff

LO W MAINTENANCE . LOW UTILITIES. LOW
PRICE
LOW MAINTENANCE and LOW
UTILITI E S are what one can (')(peel l o l 1nd 1n th 1s
a1tracl11te home Thrl"e tJedrooms , J baths , fam il y
room , dtning room, lu t chen Over 1 d UE' of ground ,
woodburner , county wat e r L OW PRICE .
, 331

\39 ,900 .00
l7 ACRE5
MORE OR L ESS
N1 tt· r t&gt;modeled tor m
r,ou~t' . 3 BR . t ormcl l l rv
1ng roorn ana d1n1ny
r oorn Cuun tr J" Kit ch en
wllh buil l on (d blne rs
C A LL
NOW
FOR
MOR E
1NFORMA

INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Four
apar!m ('n Ts.
roo rr~~ earll apanmt&gt;nt .
2 BR . k1lrht'n Wllrl buil t
1n
(dtllnets,
Sl ave.
r e tr iQC&gt; rtor .
d1n1ng
room plu".:&gt; balh. u til 1ty
room H r1S good r en tal
IWOmP . ro utd pay l or
Th e b u1ld1ng W1fh 1n n le w
year&lt;.. A re ta 11vcly new
ap artm t"n l home Ear h
olP Mim enl hd"i own QiJ'&gt;
turna ce Do ... ou nei'd o
QOOd 1nromc pr o perty?
DON .-1 WfdT TO SEE
H-it':J

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..JIRG IL B SR
W1 l l2S

A L WAYS
WANTED
your own ou~1nr~s? W ell
e&lt;; I ,Jt:J I &lt;:,hPrl .
K or: ~'
Shoppc cor'"',r·c., w11t1 Cl l l
l'CiUiprnenl Cn rr now f nr
more 1n t orma 1 on
MIDDLEPORT
An
older l 't STOry Dr 1C k
homP
K 1lc tl('n
hn'&gt;
dl'&gt;nW&lt;'I'&gt;hC'r d•'&gt; P.J'&gt;dl ,lnn
hood J bedroom s dncl
·. lotsot rlo'Jf'IS VN( n,(t'
· ai1?3 . SOO 00
NEW
OnlY' J ¥'( ',H S otrl
rrlnch '.&gt; !flo' t'/ •lt1 )
· bedroom'&gt; .
l ull
ba'&gt;f'
· men!, PQu1ppcd ktlchen
l a rge RPr room ,~nd o'&gt;
t o tal elf'ttr.c
LOVI'I¥
l ar ge lot S44.900 00
LIKE COU NT RY LIV
lNG ?
CIOSf' 10 m1nr•;
Hug.;&gt; lov1ng room wilh
f 1re pl rtce . lnrg r k.drhen .
J bedrooms , DMI baSP
rnent
1'1
r~cres
$24,500 00
V .A . APPROV ED
Buyer
nPer1~
riOS1ng
lOS I S
l ntf're SI ·r olf'
11 '1~o . JO yf'nrs t o pav .
S28J .24
monthlY'
B 1Q
double lot J b edrooms .
bu1ll
1n
kit c h en.
car pet ing a.nr1 p~nel ing
$28.500 ()()
}..O OK
N 1ce 2 story
w ith ful l basf"ment Hils
'\JP to 4 bedroom s. se w
tng room . !.replac e 1n
· tarnily room
Lot s o1
. closet &gt;. v A or F H JA
· approved . $28 ,900 _00
WE ARE PLEASED TO
SHOW THE ABOV E CALL NOW FOR AP ·
POINTMENT
REALTOR S
Henry E. Cleland Jr .
992 -619 1
Henry E . Cleland , Sr .
992 -2568
ASSOCIATE S
Roger &amp; Dottie Turner
742-2 474
Jean Trussell , 949 · 2660
OFF ICE 992 ·2259

21" E

~ronri

1\lrl!f!l

NEW LISTING
N1 CC'
n ••wf&gt;r hn•"'..W wi!h ] BR .
1 . b&lt;llh ha c.. l uel H}O .
"·n tral hC&gt;cl t r1ncj 1&lt;., on
Q l-110
P o wP r
L&lt;Hy e
woudt•cJ lo t Ju&lt;;,t\32 . &lt;;{)()

COMMERCIAL LAND
BUSINESS
BUILDERS
we now have op pro:x . 1.c
A available , rust off Rt
35 West , w1th o c lose ac
cess to c •1y se w er &amp;
water , &amp; near thr tving
ousiness
commu n i ty
PRICED TO SELL . C•n
sell in 7 A Plot

oa~L·mPn t

flousinii Headquattets

~outi&lt;,

'&gt;&lt; 1 ~KING

!;BOUT!

CABIN30R 4
BE CROOM
F1shmg. vacat•on 1 or 1
bed room cab1n tocatE.'d
l ac1ng Rac coo n Cr eek
and Blue LaKe
Nice
large wooded 101 Make
your life a '( ear round
vacation
CALL
us
NOW

TRADITIONAL
RANCH
3 B R
br1 r k ranrh
sllu olcd on
a tarye
pr111&lt;1IC lOt (IOSC 10 town
Step sav er kl! r hen wtth
d1n1ng area Be the f1rst
to sec 1ht5 lo\lely home .

l167S .OO DOWN
A vr'&gt;
Oltl 3 bedroorn.-. . llnltl .
n1c r• ~ut All elf&gt;( horne .
7'. ncres
MO BILE HOM E
1.1 7?
rtlrt.'e bed r oorn&lt;,
fur
nl ..,hL•d, anti 1• dc rt·
$16 ,500
l1 . 162 . 50 OOWN
New
3 bt&gt;d r oa rn &lt;;,. all elt&gt;r ,
ru ral walt'r , eat 111 lu i I
Sl olrnyt'&lt;;, , UJil' tlt•la c lll::'d
M 1d 1 acrP . tenced
~ACRES
LC Wdter ,
) tra11 er houkup s, dlld
~ t orag e Only$17 .500
~115 00 DOWN
"l 1ce 3
bedroom,, ear 1n lut
r~ rum 1num S1d1ny , new
brl1h, full basement , nnd
'. a c r e
~9B 00
DOWN
5
rooms , 3 bedrooms .
oath , Olr ( h k •l
t u 11

WE NOW HA VE GOOD
QUICK
FINANCING
A ND PROSPECT S IF
YO U WANT TO SE LL
CALL 991 · 3325 .

TO THAT NEw ~ O"' E

ft )tjlf.v.l \f')\.1 W

•

THAT SCRAMBLED WORC GAME
~ ~ a~~
OJ' Henr1 Arn old ana Bob Lee
Unscramble these lour Jumbles
one IP-rter to each square to lorm
'our or dmary word s

Mobile Hom es - Sal e
1972 LYN N HAVEN ld:-:6 5 J
bedroom
1970 V1ndale 12:.:63 w1th f')l;
pan da. 2 bedr
1970 New M oon 17:.:60 3 bdr
IQ73
Skyl,ne
12x55
1
bedroom
1972 Bon anza 12-.:52, 2 bedr
B &amp; S MOBILE HOME
SALES. PT PL EAS ANT .
wv 30.t o75 4424

517 ,000
HOME SITTING
IN THE WOODS
B R . balh. Mea t or
Wd'&gt;hf'r
&amp;
drye r ,
'•Prl ( dlV':t
I1V1n q room.
l)\./11 1 , n
k ! Che n
ca b1nf'ts . w1 th range.
tMs dr 1ll cd Wf'lt , al l s1t
11nq on appro)( 1 A ol
11vcr y w oode d land near

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NI CE BA R
FOR LE ASE

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NEW LISTING
Sta t ely , older home S1tualed ap
pro:x•ma!ely 1 m1le from c1 ty 1.m115 on 1 acre ol
lan d . 3 bt'&gt;drooms . 1 down . 2 up. 7 °, br~lhS . lam il v
dining rm , l1v1ng rm w firepla ce . sun por ch.
modern kikhf" n Th•' .:s a h oml' w •lh a lot o t
character
mu!&gt;l see to apprectale Also, two
buildinQ lots etd 1acent to property .on p fronts on Rt
1.C l. Call for mroe in t ormat10n
NEW 3 BR , p ·, BATHS , heat pump. 1mula!Pd, buil t
1n
range . cedar
c loset . coppN
plumb1nQ .
underground utdrt1 eS, pub l1c water t~nd sewer
Pr. cd39. 500 00

LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN TRY? OldN J BR homf" located 1n dead end twp rd
Just a few m,nulf'S lrom downtown Appro:.: 1
a cres Buy now for 110.000

...0 0822.
1 BD R . MOB I LE HOME
Bob M c Cormick Rd . Wa ter
paid , ser- dep . &amp; r ef req .
N o pets, 110 c hildren . $ 165
mo. Calf 4.4.6 6561

Now arrange !Me Cllc!ed Tenets To
1onTl the surpnse an swer ar, &lt;&gt;ug
ges ted by tne atxlVe L &lt;:~rto on

$10 .900. ph 388 9689
1976 14 x 70 MOB I LE
HOME , 3 bdr, a l ready
setup in park . Will sen on
land
contract
asking
$1? .000 145 9177 anytime
un11111 p m

Printanswernere .

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(Answers Monaay l

Yes!e r d a ~ s '

J u;T1bleS f XTOL

1 Answer

llJIOM

FHO/(:N

! N J UR~

II y11u -A·o.l llt ' " ket' IJ ¥UUJ I I(J ur .. dOn 1 t-'l. o.. t&gt;l•ll

lhiS

THf FEE D U M I r

WINNER SALE
rf"'du c Pd on used
h omf'"&gt;
TR IS
MOBILE HOMES
446 1S71

Prices
mobde
TATE
CALL

14 x70 M O BI LE HOME on
ren t ed 10 1 1n Rto Grande- ,
c rcan . S6500 can J•5 95-47
or 7.C5 56 79

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e lu des ad i a cent st ore bldg All lo r 531 .000
17 UNIT MOTEL
Loc ated along Eac;tern Avenue
Pro~rty 1ncludes commerc1al frontagP on 51 Rt 7
Corner lot w1fh (' )11':d1ng restaurdnf bus1ness Plenty
of padung a r ea Use as 1S or modily t o your needs
3 EOROOM HOME 1n Cou ntr't' A~r Subd iVISon
Located ott Georye·s Creek Rd N a1 gas h eat . at
tached garage, su n deck Prtce SJS,OOO 00
COMMERCIAL BUI L DING locatea 1n downtown
Gall1pDIIS. Can be us.etJ tor restaurant ur any type
le-gal Ou1sness TWo apartm ents ups la 1rs. proerly
extendS to scrv 1CC all e y 1n rear Storage budd1ng 1n
r ea r Pr ice ~5 . 000 00
COMMERCIAL
Pr.celll.OOO 00

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Mobile
- - - -Homes
- - - - ---Sale
-1977 L vnn H aven 14&gt;&lt;6.5 3
bdr
1970 Vindale 1'1~~:6 3 w1 t h ex
panda . 7 bdr
1970 New Moon 11•60. 3
bdr
1973 SkVI1ne 12&gt;&lt;55. 2 bdr .
19 72 Bonanza 12&gt;&lt;52. 1 bdr
B &amp; s M obtle H ome sa res
Pt . Pl ea sant W .VA
675 4414.

Camping Equipment
GO CAMPI N G AME RI CA
With_ Coachma n
RVS .
Oual1 t y bui lt, pr ied right
Do1ens of mooers with ~
wide range of family
pleasing floorplans.
see
them today! App le City
Recreat_iona l Vehicle ' s, R t
JS. 1 m1 West of Jackson
Oh . 61086-5700.
'

BUILDING

toca l cd

on

V 1nr on

ACREAGE

46 acres IOCaH'd on L1ddY HOllow Ret
( Graham SchOOl Rd ), Off Rl ld1 Pr1 cC' 511:1 .000

FOR RENT
Gallipol iS

small o ffi ce .-,pace on Second Ave.

ROONE Y BIDWELL ~OAO
76 Acre far m ap
pro)( 50 A. t i llable . ba lanc e pao;.ture &amp; woods . 4 BR
sectional home , 5 yrs Old 28xJO concrete block.
build1ny, co . water , pond , c re Pk , 135 Masse'(
Feryuson tra ctor &amp;. equ1prnent 1ncl ud f&gt;d 1n pr 1ce

All

CHESHIRE - ~26.000
Remoo elert 1' 1 &lt;;lor;.? B R .
bath. LR. d1n 1ng rm , k1I ChC' n , pilrt t;n&lt;;f'mf"ll no .)
blc carpor t . storu gc budd 1nq rln d a lnrqe cnrner lot

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RIO GRANDE
J bedroom ranch slyl c home, for
mal din1ng rm. liv ,ng rm t am d y rm lull base
menl , wood burn1ng stove, 2 CM garag e. village
waler &amp; sewer SU ,OOO 00

:•

WOOD REALTY, INC.

ESTATE AUCTION
FRI., NOV. 23, 1979
10:00 A.M.
The personal property of the late B ertha La s her .
Loco~ ted on Sto~te Route 114 in Rutland , Ohio .
" ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS "
Wi ckl'r rocker. C hop N Date c herry corner cvp
board, oak c ha irs, gate legged drop leaf table , oa~
bureau, wal nut desk &amp; chai r , cherry drop leaf t_
a bt e,
tr iangular oak table. oak bed. cedar ches ts, WICker
baskets, quilts &amp; l inens, chest of drawers, s tands,
l amps, iron beds. manogonv desk cnatr , mahOQanv
c hi na closet , lantern s, spoot bed, Phllco rad10, misc .
glassware. r ockers, plank c ha1rS, m1sc . bO tt les.
wall c loth es rack. wash st and, oil tamps , m1sc kn• c
knacks, f ireta ce se l , w1g stand , books. llis tory book
at M eig~ Co bv Edgar Ero.J1n, decoraT1ve disnes,
dressers . c hil d's bed , sllverware, p1c t ure frames ,
and lot s of d 1Shes
" MISC ."
Forge and mtsc .. blac k smith toots, garden t ool s,
scales . lawn chairs &amp; wheel b arrow
CASE NO . 12840
MARGARET TITUS - EXECUTRIX
cash
POS1t111e 1.0.
LUnch
o.n Smith
J i m Carnahan
949-2033
949 ·2708
Not re! pon s•bl e tor acci dent\ or Ion of p r operty .
Note : Large sale . come dr essed for winter .

'

30 ACRE S ot p otent1u l dcvclopmf'nl rand
m1nerat r 1ghtr, Somf' lornbe r . mo slly p ,ne
BUILDING LO T n town
getina.f ont' loc t •on

OHIO RI VER VIEW
lh1S 3 BR broc k rdnth IS tn
ex celle nt condition and Oft"r'&gt; 1 _. bdths , den with
FP . ai n 1ng rm ., f oyer , HW llooro;. _ glassed in porch ,
paho , e-xtra n 1ce land scap1ng . double garage pl us a
detached 2ix2d br1ck and co n cr t'le garage Lots of
pr •vac (
1) 5 ac r e-;. near v .nton . com
BA B Y F"ARM
torraore 5 r m &amp; oa th Monw . harn. ce llar Mous(',
pond , TOO oasc.tand osmo'&gt; lltll ll abe $27 500

All

SP RINGFIELD TOWN ~ HIP
Appro~~: 6 acres
!('vet and gentl'( ro!1 1ng l and , c oun ty water. n1ce
bu 11d1ng S1 l es., loca ted on m e Floyd Clark Rd ap
pro).
-:~ m• oil Route 160 ne ar Porter
ASk1ng
115,000

Exce llent oppo rrun1ty to

IF THE Y ARE proced r1gllt l1ke Th1&lt;;, one we wi ll 11nd
a buyer Three BR homf' 1n line shape S1tua1edon a
Ita! lot 1n the GallipO l iS School 01SI Call now .
VINTON
Check lh 1&lt;&gt; one out F1nc- older nome
wi th tots of room New c nrpet . J lg 8 R ·s. ni ce deep
tot Lots of room l or thr~ T "&gt;pr1nq gMden Pn c ed 1n
the M 1d teens

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BUSINESS
O PPORTUNIT Y
1n
downtown
Galtipoi1S Pr esently do,ng well . bu t owner has
dec 1ded Ia ~ell You c an buy th e enl1re stoc k , f1X
t ures and bu1ld•ng or . rus l the hulid1ng Give me &lt;1
c all right now and let's t ak e a l oo~o~,

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REAL OPPORTUNITY for il bus1nes"&gt; adventur e
We are o ffenng a go1ng bus .nPss 1n M1d dleporf w1th
a ( 2 c arryout license . alSO hd"&gt; r1 good Qrocery
volume Ca ll t oday
~

•+t

RIO GRANDE
we ar e ofler,ng an o ld er home
w1th tour BR ·s T h1S home 1!&gt; 1n e)(Cf'llf'nt condr l 1on
and ,5 on a 155 00 gas budget It 1S wt•11 1nsula1ed
Also has 3e~~:1ra butldmg lo ts Good onv('stment

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FINE FRAME RANCH 1n KC Sch oo l 0 1sl T hl"&gt;
hOme 1s e:xcept10nally (.le an Has l u ll basement At
1ached garage S1tuated on a n 1ce flat lot . Low SAo · ~

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Tom White
Sales Anoc .
446 -9517

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PUBLIC NOTICE
"" The
Gall1a
County
Board ot Edu cat1on tS of
lf'rtng fo r sale lhf' tollov.11ny
u!&gt;Cd bu-.es
Bus No 54

&lt;5

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446-0512
FINANCING VA FH A LO
ANS LOW OR NO DOWN
PAYMENT
P URCHA SE
OR
REFINANCE
IRELAND
MORTGAGE .
77 E
STATE, ATHENS
6\45973051

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Dona McG~e
Sales Assoc.

38
19
These buses ar~ offered
for sale on a sealed bid
ba!&gt; 1S addr essed lo Th e
Clerk of the Gallia Covnty
Board of Edu cation . 220
Jack.!&gt;On Pik.e, Ga llipolis,
Oh iO 456J I
For infor mat1on c all 446
lf117 "

Nov I S. 16 , r 7
LEGAL NOTI CE
TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby g1ve n
tha1 sea led bids w1ll be
rece1vf'd
by
l he
Cit ·r
Ma nager of the Cily of
Gi'l l lipoi 1S, Oh1o. at his ol
ft ce 1n
tne Municipal
Bu il ding lor 1.760 lin ft
more or less o1 deep beam
guardrail , rype 4.
B1ds will be re ce1ved at
the abo'We named office un
td 1'1 ·00 N oon, on Monday ,
N ovember '16, 1979. and
publi cly opened and read a1
th ai time and p l ace B1d
for ms may be ob1ained 1n
th e Off1 ce of th e C1 ty
M andger
Nov 14 , 18

LEGAL NOTI CE
TO BIDDERS
NOf1ce tS hereby given
that seated 01ds w ill oe
re ce1 ved
by
the
(1 l y
Manag er o f th e C1 t y ot
Gallipol iS , Oh1o, dl h 1s of
l ice 10
the
Mun1 C1 par
Buitdrng for 115 l1n fT
more or less of storm sewer

p ipe

Bid s will be rece1ved at
the above named off1ce un
til 11 00 N oon, on Monday .
November 26. 1979 and
publ1c ly open ed and read at
lhat trme and pla ce B1d
forms ma.y be obta1ned m
the otf 1ce at the C1ty
Manayer
N ov

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REAL ESTATE LOANS
SPECIALIZI N G IN F H A
ANDV A INSUREDMOR
TGAGES
MI LLO N S TO
LE N D . FAVO RAB LE IN
TER'EST RATE. LOW OR
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
FOR VETERA NS. LONG
TERM FINA N CI N G AND
NO
PREPAY M EN1
PE NALTIES
THI S 15
T H E WAY TO DO IT . I F
YOU CA N QUALIFY
REFINANCING
A LS O
AVAILABLE.
CALL
TODAY
FOR
MOR E
O ETAILS LI NDA LANE
446 1517

HOME STEAD HER E or v,(' a, a nvn t. ng lodg e
v acat•on home , el ( R usf1 ( tog h Omf' •S biJoll from
hand h('wn bt&gt;dm!:r &amp; 11as d stee p,n g to ll . modern
ba th . IClrge stone ! •replace &amp; approl( 21 ,1 cres ot
wooo s tn the Wayne N el l onal Fore~! E)(lrd IJnd
available

COUN l R Y Home on pav ed
roaa , near v il lage. schools
&amp; store Over 1 acr e . 3
bdr') , full ba!&gt;emenf
1
ba ths , undergrouna ce- llar ,
ly redwOOd balcony . w~ll
or rural water . lmme01a le
JX&gt;S5e!)SIOn Prlct&lt;( to sell,
S37 .000 Cdll 379·2617
OWN E~

3 bOr . Lq

L R Uti room , c11r , 1 ca r
garage S4 0.000 Call aft er 5
p m t or appt 446 477 4

ON LA ND CONT RA CT
bdr . 7 oa ths . fa m room ,
11r ep ta( e Ca ll 446 281 1
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&gt;1- NEW LISTING -

BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V . A .
*A P PRO VE D
This J bedroom frame home is
perfe c t lor the sma.ll family Kitchen includes
Jt r t-lri gera l or and double ovPn range Nice level lot
Jt W1lh plen ty of shade trees Gallipolis City Sc hool s .
,._ No down payme n t . Veterans1

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SELDOM DO YOU SEE a n older home of this qual i·
ty on the market Completely and tastefully
remodelea, there is someth1ng here for everyon e in
tne fam11y A rovely branc new kitc hen for Mom , an
acre ot tawll for me k ids 10 pray 1n a nd nearby
h sh1ng lor Dad . All appliances ar1d d r aperi es in
eluded A horne you wou ld be proud to ow n!

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JUST LISTED - FOR T H E BUDGET MINDED
Brand new 3 Oedroom home Fully ca rpeted, ther
mopane windows. 1 car allached garage and con
ue te dr,vewar very low 40·s

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N EW LISTING - EDGE OF TOWN
Just off Rt
35 west on M 11L rlt:&gt; l l Rd . th1S attra c t1ve hom e con
S•~ts of 3 bedroorn&lt;:.. 11 ) baths, eQui p ped ki t c hen.
c entral a1r and man( other extras Close to Holzer
Hospda l and an ttw co nvenience!&gt; of the JS West
area
NEW LISTIN G 18 ACRE BABY FARM Restored tw o st o ry home w 1th 18 acres of land
Located at ,n ter"&gt; ecl1o n of L 1ncoln P 1ke and Hannan
Tra c e Rd Se veral outbu il d1ngs on property in
c lud1ng a 6 year old sol1d oak JO'x30" barn Pnced to
'&gt;etl at $35 .000 11

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A NEW HOU SE YOU CAN AFFORD
Almost
compl e ted bo lev e l wifh 3 bedrooms . formal dining
Jf- area. liv•ng room . fa mil)• room, util1ty room a. nd 2
baths Th1s beauty os '5e tt ,ng on a one acre wooded
lawn Buv now and c hoosP your car pe t 1 Ao• 4 miles
&gt;I- from t ow n F-..rpi/Pnl Ouy at S45 .000 VA No down
payment or FHA SI.OOO down payment Won ' lldSI
Jf- tong 1 1

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LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE!
we have seve ral 1n d1flerent tocattons Call f or
.. deld 1IS

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FINANCING AVAIL AB LE
A&lt;;,sume 9 ,,oo todn .
lovely I BR cottage !S Situated on a 100-.:JSO lot on
~ lat e Route 141 11 tile ed~e at I own &amp; l t•n t ures i1 L R
d1n ng rm . laundr y, f ull bdsement &amp; qas henr t•sk
.nq $31.900
R IO GRANDE AREA
Appr O)( 45 dcres vacdnf
ann . co untv w~l e r . pond, somr t 1motor
n•ce
budrt ng sd es c.t ,.. sc h OO l&lt;;,, 518 ,000
PERRY TWP - 60 d UeS . about 1J A loll dOe!
bal an ce 1n l 1m be r, SI(I ISh o lller 7 rrn IIUrn(• Wl lt l lot
o f poSSib il lfleS. bdrn , outbudd1nQs . m ,nercll r 1qhtr,
tr-onb on Stnle Rd Call l or mor e ,nt urmrl 1 on
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE /0°o aown
ca mpsll e&lt;;, 1n the Wa yne Nat1 0ndl F ort'~' ) to B a err
tracts wooded la nd , gOOd n.._,nt,ng pr ,ces start a t
13.500
HARRI SO N TWP
ld l acres approa 60 A wooo
Pd (commPrr oal l 1mber report ed) 40 A. ' · l u~ble 50
I' pa&lt;;lu re , 7 rm home. bdr n. pond . spr 1ngs. 2 wells
tob b e.o;.e lot"&gt; of rd lr on i ,HJC'. a&lt;;, krnq \0 5.000

BAIRD &amp; FULLER
REALTY

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OFFICE 446-7013
OUTSTANDING BUY
Extra ni ce ranch , 3
Oedrooms. bath w 11h shower . den. centr al a.ir,
Rodney area. YO\.! ca n ·t hnd a berter home tor
139 .000
N 1993
CHESHIRE
N 1ce rarch w•th d beclr ooms, 11h
bath , f u ll basement. hardwood floor s, c arport,
beautolut large lot
;t1S79
JUST LI STED
N1 ce V1neda le mobile home,
12xb0. 11pout . 2 bedrooms. cen tral a1r , ni c e lot ;t1017
PRI CE REDUCED
owner wants to Sf" I I now, love·
tv bt rev el. J hreplaces, fam il y room , 2 .:teres, onl y
149. 500
• 0598
LAND CO NTRACT
Small down payment will buy
you d house w1th '1 apartments and a mob ile home in
Rio Grande Cal l tod ay
N02SO
CLOSE TO HOSPITA L -- Beautifu l bi level, 2 fu ll
baths , ce nt ral air . 2 a c res wi t h woods _ Extra good
buy tor $46.500
111465

LARGE lot 1n cov ntry , n•ct'
l oc ation . near sc hools &amp;
store Paved road. water
a"'ailable, 4. 500 . Ideal f or
new home or tro!Jile r Call
379.7617

BY
B tG AUCT tON f'very W f'd.
7 pm HartforC Commun. ty
Ce n tf'r . Ha. rlforcl. WV 4
m df'S t'lb o .... c
Pornf· r o v
MrhOn Br 1clU('

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20°o
DOW N
Olaer 2 story farm home w .tn 6 rrn~ &amp;
oam. ce lla r house, sheds, large sMetde !r eps un dp
pro:.: 4 acres Locateo 4 m . ~outrl of R1u G rnnue on
Tne Tom WOOO&lt;;, Ro 119,QOO

7172

18

Auction s

TWO STORY BR I CK , co tt age s tyle . 3 SR , 2 oaths.
beamed ce 111nos in LR . lirep lce. central a1r wrap
aroun d dec k , new por e ba r n 25 acres ba ffom . 10
acres pasture, llpprox 1700 fl Ra ccoo n Cree K fr an
taqc, J mi from Ewington. d m1 t o Me 1ys M1ne No
3 Shown by ap point ment on I y 169.000

FHA VA Conven tia l H ome
Loans.
Columbus
F irst
Mortga ge
Co .
loa.n
representat1ve .
Viole t
l COOk.1e J Viers, &lt;163 Second
Ave . Gall1po i1S. Oh . 446

'1 LARGE lots, with a new
frame structu re, appro~~:
1,100 sq ff loca ted 1n cen
ter of \ldlage Ideal for a
bus mess or home Sl I ,000
Call3792617

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LOT S OF COU NTRY dfmosphr-re w 1th JO ac res o f
h il t lan d t o en roy plus a vf&gt;ry n 1ce J BR ho me 1n ex
ce lt ent cond11 1on Call today \48 ,500

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Auctions

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodel ed
ho mP 1n CI 11des 5rm~ &amp; oa th . c arport , &lt;;, love . r~lr1y ,
di shwnsht&gt;r , mo bile home p ad. almost 6 dcreo;. on 588
2m. I rom t own 130.000

GREAT WORKSHOP to r autos or !r uc ks . 30)(40
metal build1 n g 3t tuate d on two lOI S 1n th e V1llage ol
Crown ( 1ty

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LARGE HOME
,n 81dwell
1wo story, J
bedrooms , k1l c hen. d1n1ng and l1v1ng rm Cull for
more info

LOT IN EWINGTON
Lot No 4-4 &amp; east half of
Lot NO 45 Clos.e to Post
Offtce Drilled well with
electr1c pump Meter on
pore lor rnobi 1 e home
Septic Tank. con c re t e
d rivewa y
wi t h
wOOd
b ldg at 115 P.nd Con
crele p iers to s.e 1 mob 1le
home on

CALL NOW. Ot:FICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539

IONBOABl

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Out To -sell The Earth

Mobil e Homes - Sale

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1974 V ICTO RI A N MOB ILE
HOM E. 14 x 70, 1 ful l baths,
2 3 bdr, cent r al hea t and
air , c arpel, full y turn . u n
de roi nning
i n cl . Price

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Mobile Homes - Rent
FOR RENT 12x60 Mobi le
Home, edge of town on 588 .
r.(o pets , de posi I and
references r equ ired . $185.
per month plus utili fie~ . No
sUndaY c alls , please C.1ll

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JUST BUll T
Th1 s home delivers the
k1nd ol l1ving demandQ&lt;d
by tOday ·s ta stes in a
very handsome design .
Larger love I y ktichen
has all the modern con
veniences a w i fe would
wan t plus a lar ge d i ning
area. eat i'lt bar , f ami l y
room . 3 large B . R &amp; 2
l ull baths Very tastefvl
lv decoral£'d

OWNER FINANCING AVA ILABLE - $7 ,;00 down
9°o
Asking $33 ,000
Re mode led 2 story nome .
3 BR "S, LP, den. tam.t y r m. d1n •ng , k 1I Ch en 2 WB
hreptaces, 3' ~ acr es Lo ca t ed on ~Tate R ouTe lJJ
oe tween Ga ll1 po i1S ana Or! k H 1t1

CROWN CITY
Ver¥ n1cc frame ranch on a 1 "
ac re lo1 Pa neled and heated garage Call tor com
ple tedeta1IS

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Mer((' r~,o llfe

'Wl!'"'e
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HOM E
2 ACRE S IN
THE COUNTRY
r oom home w1fh J or
pOSSill ly d BR
k1I Chen
w1th built'" cab 1ncrs.
st orm w1ndow"i &amp; doors
UHge barn . c hi cken
house. s torage bldg 2
wells plu~ rural wat er
All th 1s lor only S4~ . 000
Call tor your appo1nt
m Pn t n ow

WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature l an d
&lt;;,capin_
g &amp; ri c h green lawn h ighlight I hi') en c hanting
r1verv1ew h ome owner ha s been lransferred &amp;
mu sr sell _this c~stom built J BR home LR, dining
rrn '. equtped kitChen , Ioyer with op en stai r way.
tam!ly rm with FP , basement &amp; 2 car garage are
on I'( a lew ol the special f eatures Located on Rout e
7 wuth o f town with t ron! ag e on the Ohio R 1ver

MOBILE HOME Si tu ated on 65 ot an acre, good
co nd ition Has JOx30 metal garage w11h concrete
floo r . Call now

NEW LISTING - 4 b edroom home in Eno Buy one
ac r e or 20 acr es. . Locate d on RT 55 4, tiv rm , din .
rm , k i t downs.ta1rs . 4 lg bedrooms up J ciste rns. , I
well . rur al wat er available B arn and pond
available with the 20 acres . Buy 11 all tor $53,500 .00
or th e h ou!te and I acre for $.43.500 .

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\58 .000.00

ANYTIME

$29' 900

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f J BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME
S1tu ated on
+ shaded co rner lot at,ntersect io n of Rt 160 and 325
V 1n ton 1 baths, LR . OR . k rl and summer Jut In

SPACIO U S
-l BEDROOM
1 no&lt;, lq vi"'l r alvm
&amp;
',!On•
rdnch
hitS
a
room1· f lo''' 'l(l roum. t or
mat
d1n1ny
room ,
brcalo.tosl nook . Du1 1!1n
k1l che n. -:.ew1ng room ,
d('n &amp; 3 large c 1ty lol&lt;;,
n('ar golf c ourse

CAU 446~552

INVESTM E NT PROP . 1n town w e nav e two ol der
hOmes . both ·n good cond1 110n Each pr1ced at

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9 acres vacan t land
Morqan Twp off White
Oa ~ Rd Leve l to Sl!ght1r r o111 ng, at one frme
had a tra d er hookup . 2
well., ,
some
fen ces.
some outbui ld1 ngs

428 Second Ave.

FINE BRI CK RANCH Wllh full basement, family
room and f1repl(1 ce Low!.bO"s

t NEW LISTING - 3 bed r oom home S.1 tuat ed w1th1n
+
the cilV ; nat gas F A . furnace, t ull basement. ap
+ prox . acre lot . Bu.,. now fo r 5.43 ,000 _00

S7100 .00

SERVING 6,000 COMMUNITIES

BUILDING LOT 1n a restri c t ed subdivison
u til ities ava1lable 120&gt;&lt;180

400

Prospec l Rd
t or t_ii..J"d'nw ICJI&lt;., uf ncrf'rlQf' Qf your

VAC ANT LAND

NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION

COMMERCIAL PROP . 1 3 a cres more or tess Wllh
fron 1age on tw o b l a.cklop roads Seller IS amwus to
sell

bedrooms t,F"' • ; room
k tct1en d,n.nq , omb•n ll•on
Electr•c heat and
wood burn, - l· tr '-&gt;l ttOOI 11•'&gt;fr •( I Pr ced •n fhe
If

Rea

446-0008

REALTOR -AUCTIONEER

EXCELLENT LOCATI~·",\.~I acbon P1k e J BRw
lull baseme nl . on grou n '";)U

tn r&gt;'O IJl' .n co ndtf•on' 3
r.v. ng room bath and

$30 ')

Strout

BUSINES S PROPERTY located 1nthe c 1l"( 1200sq
ll 60x17Siot All utd1I1E'S Off street parking

lh,l f ,&lt;:,(' J(d r l l ~whalfhrShQm(' I S

A " HONEY ''

wtth a pr n_f• l hrll •,

Rea l Estate
for Sale
----

NEW LISTING
Gr ea r i n vestmen t property 1n
town Two vn1IS, l 1ve 1n one rent me oth er or r ent
both Plu s storage or that could be rented or c on
verted t o a garage Pr iced in the Mid SJO" s Owner
f inanced lor the r1ght buyer .

HOME &amp; STORE
BUILDING
on Stale H ighway
5
r oom ana bath frtJme
hom e Garden Its own
wiJIN sys tem
4 apple
1re c s. 1 pea c h Large
st ore room 1st floor, has
an ups t a 1rs Bdsement
LOIS of pOS Sibol,ty. lik e
t eed store. hardwar e,
ant1 que
store,
etc
Phone tor details

the Sunday Times-Sentinel

FINE BRICK RANC H w 1fh tour BR "S Th1S lovely
home has a ll th e e )( tr as includtng a WBFP , lhe
finest k11 1n th e area. two c ompl e1e baths, tots o f
close l space Th er e 1S much more Call tor more
deta 1ls . GreenE I em school

Mose Canterbury
E11enings 446·3408

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Ken Morgan
Evenings 446 -0971

446-1066

Real Estate for Sale

:

*Tom Holstein, Realtor
Associate
Ph. 388-9030
Boggs, Realtor Assoc
Ph. Home : 446 -3294

Real Estate for Sale

•

Bl DWELL - A !trac ti ve 3 bedroom home, bath, din·
ing room. s torage building, large leve l lot, owner
will conside r offers .
/11S7l
30 ACRES
Beau t i f ul b u i ld in g site, nice rolling
land , l arge barn, located on Rodney ·Cora Rd., pric ·
ed to SE'I I now .
11 0522

L ARGE
str t&gt;et
sewa ye
r el1i!b le
991 57 86

LOT on dead end
wl!h
waler
and
W ill fman c e to
c ouple aT 9 Pe T
N o reaflor s

CO MMER CIAL BUILD I N
G on 132 l1 rot a1 1600 N}'e
Ave . Pom eroyd, OH . Will
l onanc e at 9 P e t 10 reliable
(OUpte N o real tor s. 992
S786

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HOUSE FOR SALE bCh1nd
Jone s Boys SS500. Ca ll 304
173 5029. Sharon Stark .
1972 12).60 mobile nome
S5900. 9d9 2860 or 949 2801 or
see Charl es Bissell , Rt L
Long Bottom Bastian .

IN TOWN - Love ly ho m e overlooking the Riv er, 4
bedrooms. f ormal dining room , fami l y room,
f1replaces. 2 car garage, large beautiful lot.
N0775

RESTRICT E D BUILCI
NG LOT S
Debbv
Orr~o~ e
art uttlities
available .
STROUT
REALTY , 446 ·0008 .

NICE HOME WITH RENTAL ~ Nic e r an c h, w .b.
f1rep l ace in living room , full basemen t, 2 c ar
garage, also 1 bedroom block hou se, 1 76 acres.

# 0051
65 ACRES - Ha s !ovel~home w ith 3 bedrooms, Jl.4
bath s, t u ll y c arpeted, 2 ca r garage, tobacco base, 3
barn s, bedutitul rolling l an d .
111175

OWNER WIL Lsell 40acres
or
more
wllh
1978
Holl'(park
mobde home
14x70 wllh e xpando, plus
14xJ6 family
room at
tached,
fully
cetrpe t ed ,
n1ral water , some paslure,
t ence.
st anding
timber ,
some walnut , sun deck
fronr and back LocatE'd on
N ew Lima Rd . Ca ll 61d 742

1182

93 ACRES - Va c ant land, good investment property , some t imber, all m1 neral rights, loca t ed in Ad ·
dison Twp .
111032

Evenings Call
Darvin Bloomer, Assoc.
Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632
lohn Fuller, real1m 446-4327

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November donations received for pediatric department
they ct re ro nhned .
The children. t~eir parents and the
ent ~rc sta ff of the hospital are
~ra teful for the continuing support
for these two funds handled totally
by Earl Neff. who initiated the
Television Fl!IId in October of 1972
and the Toy Fund in October, l976 .
Anyone wishing to participate in
either of these two projects should
contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue
in Gallipolis .

(USPS 145-9601
VOL. XXVIII

~l VI S&gt;O N

DONATION GIVE N - Pres ide nt Don Stanley , left.
and Vice President Helen Ri fe, eentt·r. present their
cheek lor the hospital's Ped1"tnc Toy Fund from the

GALLIPOLJ S - Til!' Hoi H•r
Medlcal Center Pedla tric Tele visiOn
and Toy F'wlds cont inue to be s ur ·
ported
enthus ia s ti c all y
b1
businesses and organization!-1 tn lh~
area . For the third consec utive ~- ear
1birty-F'ive Wes1.lnc , IS spons~ nng
the TelevisiOn FWld to provide free
rolor television for the c hlldren who
are patients in the hosp1tal

McGinness..stanley Agency , Inc ., to Earl Neff . right ,
for t he month of Novembe r .
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Secretary -Treasurer . and Nick
througho ut the m onth of November.
Johnson . Agent , made their initial
\1.a r y I nu Saxton. m anager of 'Dlir .
dona
tion to the Toy Fund . However.
t1 -Five West , Inc. presented the
they
arc past contributors to the
:--Jovember contributiOn to F..arl ~eff
Pediatri
c Television FWld . The Toy
fo r the TeleVISIOn FWld .
Fund provtdcs toys, games . books
'111c Mc&lt;.imness..stanl ey Agency.
and other lte!T\5 appropriat e for the
Lnc ., a t 452 Se c ond Avenue 1n
children who are pat1cnts in the
(;"lilpoil s , w1th Don E. Stanley.
hospital to enJOY both in the
Prest dent, Helen L. !tile . Vice
or in their hospital room if
President , along with Janet Stanley , _.

MODEL
FINAL
CLOSE
OUT!
BUICK PARK AVENUE

BUICK ELECTRA

2 dr ., hdtp ., whit e with white
landau top, b u rgundy inter ior ,
Bu •c k factory official car .
Loaded . 8,000 miles .
Clearance Price

list
$12 ,500

SHERIFF CONVICTED
SPRINGFIELD, Otuo (AP I
L1ark CoWJty Shenff Donald E .
Sanders was convicted Friday night
of fa1lure to report campaign funds,
falsifi cation of records and derelic·
lion of duty.
A jury that deliberated for nme
hours also found Sanders' top aide,
Maj . Warren Holloway , guilty of
U!eft in office , failure to report
campaign funds and falsifi cation of
records .

4 dr ., Marlin blue , white v inyl
top . Av e rage equip .

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Cf:state :•

'8500

BUICK PARK AVENUE

'10,000
BRAND NEW

BRAND NEW

PONTIAC CATALINA
STATION WAGON

LEMANS STA.
Fu l ly equipped with fa c tory
air, AMFMandV6en g
3 t o C hoose From
Clearance Price

'5995

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real

I

Elegance and chic
in every curve.
Soft Cup, Lightly
Lined and Underwire
Bras. beautifully
tailored with lace .. .
matching Bikinis and
Briefs in an irresistibly
sensual fabric. Designed by
Givenchy for the Playtex
lntemational Collection.

'6995

3 TO CHOOSE FROM

IN STOCK

IN STOCK
THE ALL-NEW PONTIAC

FIREBIRD
YELLOWBIRD
SHARP!

5
Harland Wood
Gene Johnson
Bob B11~Kies
Sm1th

._.

And a special
gift for you the elegant scent
of Givenchy ill
eau de toilette with
your purchase of
new Givenchy
Underdressings.*

'80 TRANS
AMS
All Ready To Go

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Apparently some progress is being
made at negotiatiO!l.'l sessions being
beld in ColurnbiL'I in an attempt to
settle a teachers strike in the Meigs
Local School District .
Negotiations between the Meigs
Local Teachers Association and the
Meigs Local Board of Education
began at 2 p.m . Friday in Columbus
under the auspices of the Ohio
Department of Education .
Before the negohatioos began, it
was Indicated it was hoped a set.
tlement would be reached by 6 p.m.
Sunday.
While the settlement was not
reached Sunday evening ,
negotiations continued until 10 pm .
and were scheduled to resume today
at lpm .
The Meigs Local Board of
Education is scheduled to meet 111
regular sesaion this evening. but the
meeting is expected to be postponed
in view of the negotiatiO!l.'l which will
probably still be WJderway this
evening .
U the strike, which moved into its
ninth week today, had been settled
Sunday evening, students would
have returned to the classroom
today .
The I p.m . hour was set to resume
negotiations today, it WM reported,
to give the roWJty auditor tune to
prepare I!Ollle necesoary material on
the anticipated income for the
district nell year as weD as to give
the State Department of Education
time to look into next year's montes .
Meantime , it has been reported
that approlimately $170,000 in new
tai money will be r"""ived by the
di.'llrid from the sale of property in
Meigs County in relatioo to the coal
mining operations .
Nonnally, the tax money would
nee be available WJti! next year, but
the sale Is brtng1ng about a double
payment of the tax money this year,
It Is reported.
Teachen rallied Saturday afternoon on East Main St ., in
Pomeroy . It was a state-wide raUy
called by Ohio Education President
Eugene Brundige .
Brundige indicated that the rally

t

New Givenchy
Underdressings*

'10,000

All Selling Below Dealer's Cost

••

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CLEARANCE PRICE

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 OR.
PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 OR.
BUICK REGAL, 2 DR. HT

utah

please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , S12 Se-cond
~ve .• Gallipolis . Phone 446 ·7699 . We're here to help,

Clearance Price

1980 BUICK
Ll MITED 01 ESELS
IN STOCK

••
•

storv hOuse takes vp more space on its lot and it has greater tounoa
lion cost per sq~:.~are foot of interior living space .
You can get the same interior size on halt the amount of foundation
1n a two -story home Construction cost per square toot is reduc ed to a
m 1nimum i n a two story house Desp ite the cost saving factory , the na
t ional trend has l:&gt;een and st i l l is strongly toward one -story home-s
Homeowners don ' t se m to like climbin sta i rs Remember thoug h,
c limbing ~fa i rs is SC!Iid to be good for your heart , and w is more house
for le ss cons t ruc1 10n cos t

White with white landau top , red interior, loaded. front wheel
drive . Motor Trend Car of th e Y ear . Mrs . Sm i th's personal
car .

1979 DEMONSTRATORS

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steps to climb . However, a ranch has disadvantages as well. A one

BUICK RIVIERA

LIST $12.700

e

The two basic stru c tures of single family homes are the ranch and
the two -story home . They both have their pros and cons and the
ult 1mate dec isi on normally rests with the i ndividual ' s style of livin~
and needs .
A ranch is appealing since living is all on one floor and mere are no

Se atoam blue, loaded
List
$8431

Realtor

RANCH OR TWO - STORY?

CLEARANCE PRICE

$13,148

:

By
Willit. T. Leadingham

4 dr ., midnight blue with contrasting vinyl top. Loaded with
everything; including power and tilt seats, built-in
C.B .... Buick factory off icial car . 4800 miles .
LIST

Todar

ELBERFELD$
PRESENTS

Clearance Price
List
$10,373

THIRD CHECK - Mary Lou Saxton, left, presents the third annual
cheek to Earl Neff, right, for the Holzer Medical Center Pedlatric
Television F'wld on behalf of Thirty-Five West,Inc .

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POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

en tine
MONDAY. NOVEM BER 19. 1979

PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS

Negotiations
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contznuzng

MEJiCAL ctNTER

Chapel
•
service
slated
GALL! PO US - The Chapel at the
Holzer Medtcal Center will be the
s ite for the Sixth
Annual
Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service
on Wednesday evening , Nov . 21,
from 7 p.m . WJtii7 ::JOp.m .
Patients, their families and guests
are welcome as are the hospital staff
members, their families and any
other visitors to the hospital .
This special religious service will
include seasonal hymns, scripture ,
prayers and a medltatwn centermg
around the theme of Thanksgivin~ to
God . Organ music will be provided
by Gertrude Hysell , R.N., head nurse on 3-East. A vocal solo by
Ma rgaret Ehman, R.N ., Instructor
at the Holzer Medlcal Center School
of Nursing, will also be a part of the
Thanksgiving Eve observance . Holy
Communion will be offered for those
who wish to receive it.
The Re verend Arthur C. LWJd ,
hospital Chaplain. will lead the wor ship service . The patienl~ who wish
to attend will be taken to and from
the Chapel by members or the
hospital Volunteer Service League
and the Red Cross Gray Ladies .

NO 153

at

Some progress noted

GiN:·

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D-12- The SundaylJ"'es-Senhne l, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1979

ELBERFELDS
IN POMEROY

300 arrested
COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP 1
Court appearances
were
scheduled today for some of the
nearly 300 people arrested during
a celebration of Ohio State's
weekend football victory over
Michigan .
The victory Saturday earned
Ohio State the Big Ten cham·
pionshlp and a berth in the Rose

was to show strong support for the
teachers of the Meigs l.ocal Distnct
There are 83,000 members in the
Ohio Education Assn ., Brundige
said . However , the e!tpf'Cted crowd
did not materialize at the rally .
Don Hill , president of the Minnesota Education Assn . was keynote
speaker and there were talks by
local and state education association
personneL

14 killed 0 fi
Ohio highways

Atl:;stn;~A=~::t:!::r~~ed

in

traHic ac c tdents ln Ohio thi s
weekend, a c cording to the state

Highway Patrol.
The patrol said that list included
two per!lms killed in Bexley, whose
names have not yet been released. It
also had prelin1inary reports of
U!re&lt;! more weekend traffic deaths
in Ohio that had not been officially
confirmed by SWJday night.
The patrol counts traffic deaths
from 6 p.m . Friday to rru dnight
Sunday .
The dead :
SUNDAY
MANSFIELD - James M M1ller, 8,
of Shelby, in a one..:ar crash on Oh10
39 in ftichland County .
SATURDAY
CINCINN ATI - Gar y Schneider ,
42, of Cinc innati , ln a one-&lt;'ar
accident on 1-71 in Hamilton County .
WARREN - Joseph K . Krivonic,
63, of Warren, in a two-&lt;:ar crash on
Ohio 5 in Trumbull County
ST . CLAIRSVILLE - Jane I..
Hog e. 26 . of St . Clairsville. 111 a onecar craah cr1 Mead Rd. in Belnwnt
County
LANCASfER - John E Fannin .
23, of Canal Winchester, whose body
WM found in a car that had gone
over an embankment along
Lithopolis-Winchester
Rd .
in
Falrfield County .
ONTARIO - David G. Walker , 411,
of Mansfield, in a one&lt; ar crash on a
city slre&lt;!t.
COLUMBUS - Robert Bremen
and Alice Bremen, b&lt;th 42, of
Columbus , in a U!ree..:ar a ccident on
a city street.
LONDON - She lby J . Swkes , 41 ,
of West Jeffer~ n . ln a one---&lt;-'ar
accident on a rural Ma dlSOn Co unty
road .
FRIDAY NIGHT
WARRENSVIlLE HEIGHTS
Doreen Cornell, 47, of Maple
Heights, in a one-car crash on a city
street.
MENTOR - Edward Wac k. 46 ,
and William Jan1ota. 16. both of
Mentor , in wdWo-car a ccident on a
city street.

RALLY CONDUCTED - This was the scene on Pomeroy 's East
Main St . Saturday afternoon when a state -wide rally was held in s upport

•

of the strilung Me1gs Local Teachers Association. The crowd Will! light for
the event A rally of parents and students also scheduled in Pomeroy
Saturdayafternoondidnotmaterialize.

lranUJn students release 13 hostages
By The Associated Press
Three American hostages freed

a military hospital.
It was the first break in the

from the U.S . Emba'lSy in Tehran
arrived in Western Europe today .
and the Iranian government radio
announced that the militant students
released 10 more to be expelled from
the country . But an American
reporter in Tehran said the 10 had
not been freed yet.
Looking fit and well, a young
woman secretary and two black
Marine sergeants arri ved in
Copenhagen on a Sc and inav ian
airliner and were immediately
transferred to a U.S. military plane .
They were flown to Frankfurt . West
Germany . for a medlcal checkup at

embassy siege that began Nov . 4.
But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
!be leader of Iran's revolutionarY
regime, threatened to put some of
tl"le other 49 captive Americans on
trial as spies unless the U.S.
government delivered !be deposed
shah to Iran foc trial.
Rarlio Tehran said four more
women and stx mor e blacks had
been freed and would leave Tehran
later today . But ABC News said ooe
of its correspondents in Tehran
repocted t he official radio was
anticipahng the release, and !be 10
hostages had not actually been

turned over to the Iranian Foreign

Min1.91ry yet for expulsion .
Names of the 10 wer e not
announced
It was the first break in the
embassy siege that began Nov . 4.
But Ayawllah Ruhollah Khorneini,
!be leader of Iran 's revolutionary
regime, U!reatened to put some of
the other 49 captive Americans on
trial as spies unless the U.S.
government delivered the deposed
shah to Iran foc trial.
The first hostages fr eed were
Katherine Gross, 22, of Camtridge
Springs, Pa , a secretary in the
economics section of !be embassy,
and two black Marines, Sgt . William

Elderly woman burns, smoke victim Sunday
Miss Alice Euler , 509 South Second
Ave ., Middleport , is dead as the
result of bums and smoke inhalal!on
acc ording to Dr R. R. Ptc kens ,
Meigs County Coroner .
The Middleport E R Squad was
called Sunday at 6:32 p .m . to the

Euler home where Miss Euler was
found dead lying m the bathtub at
her home

According to Dr Ptckens Miss
Euler 's clothing accidently caught
on fire wh1le she ~ood in front of a
gas heater in the living room

Miss Euler apparently attempted
to put out lhe fire by rwming to the
bathroom and getting in the tub .
The accident is believed to have
occurred sometime Sunday mor ning .

Convoy reaches destination
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . i API
- A stale police c,nvoy transporting
2..., gallons of volatile nitroglycerin
temporarily carne to a halt early
today when authorities learned
residents of tlus small Ohio River
community had not been notified of
potential dange r .
But a!tcr a 41Hninute dela y, the
convoy resumed its journey when
city officials decided not to evacuate
any of the 6.122 residents , and the
explosive was safely delivered to a
ammunition dump in Mason County .
Many people living within 100
yards of the route were briefly
evac uated a s a state police cruiser
mod1fled with a blast sh teld,

escorted by a hall-dozen patrol Cllrs.
moved past on its 71Hnile journey.
Officials said !be nitroglycerin
was found in a Putnam County house
Sunday afternoon, but what it was
doing U!ere was not determined
immediately .
" It is my understanding that a
man just moved mto the house and
he didn 't know what it was, " said
state police Sgt. R .E . Jones .
" An analysis was run on it and we
are treating it as nitroglycerin ."
Cp l J.L . Brannon sa1d .
TI1e material, which was being
handled by sta te police bomb
specialist Cpl. W.W. Walker. began
1ts careful ronvoy shortly before
midnight and ended the trip about 4
a .m . when the material was secured
under lock and key .
It
was
not
immediately
determined what would be done with

the material .
Walker was escorted by about sill
or eight vetucles, and many more
state police troopers , sheriff's
deputies, firemen, city pollee and
volunteers evacuated residents
along !be route, Brannoo sard .
Jones said the nitroglycerin " is in
li quid form , but it is padded and the
man handllng it is satisfied !bat it is
stable ."
He said the the mayoc of Point
Pleasant "was faLrly well satisfied "
!bat the explosive was stable.
Point Pleasan t May or John
Musgrave said town officials were
first notified of the coovoy about 10
p.m . Sunday when state police asked
!bat streets along a proposed route
be blocked off . But by 1 a .m .,
Musgrave said , state police asked
people liVI11g along the route be
evacuated .

E Quarles of Washingtoo, D. C., and
Sgt. Ladell Maples, :13, of Earle,
Ark . They were put aboard a
Scandinavian airliner that WBII due
in Copenhagen at 5:20am. ESI'.
The State Department said they
would be fiown from the Danish
capital to West Germany where U.S.
authorities would question them
about !be mndition of the rest of the
hostages . An official said thooe freed
would be g~ven "decornpressloo
time" w themselves during which
reporters would be kept away frtm
them. But he said he did no! know
how long !bey would be kept in
Germany .
Miss Gross, Quarles and Maples
Conhnued on Page 10

Auto arson complaint
under investigation
Meigs CoWJty sheriff's deputies
are investigating the alleged bur·
ning of an auto Saturday .
Deputies said a 1966 Plymouth
owned by Marvin Q-emesns, Route
2, Coolville , that had been parked
along SR 1 Will! foWJd burning when
the Chester Fire Department arriv ..
ed .
Deputies also investigated two
minor traffic accidents over the
weekend .
The first occWTed on SR 7, one
mile south of Tupper Plains where a
car operated by Paul D. Nease, Rl.
3, Pomeroy , struck and killed a deer.
There was moderate damage to Ius
vehicle .
A seeond mishap occurred on SR
7, north of the intersection of CR 3
where a dog ran into the path of a
car operated by Keith Aeiker ,Jr.
Oleshire. The dog was killed but Its
owner WM not known .

Weather
ParUy cloudy and mild toniglt
and Tuesday. Lows tonight from 45
to 50 and highs Tuesday in the mid
lb . The chance of rain ls 10 percent
tonight and Tuesday.

Bowl.
Those arrested were offered
the opportunity to post bond.

Those who could not make bond
were to be held for court ap·
pearances today, officials said .

Ruins seJJrched
CARUTHERSVILLE,
Mo.
Searchers searched the
ruins of a flrei!utted hotel on SWJ day for clues as to the
whereabouts of two women and a
f.1-ear.()ld girl who are missing.
Four other residents of the old
three...tory brick Olaffin Motor
Hotel were inJured in the fire
Saturday .
Three
were
hospitalized Sunday, two with
burns and the third with back in juries suffered when he jumped
from a window . The fourth person was treated and released .
(AP) -

Probe wulerway
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Investigation of the Anny 's worst
recruiting scandal since the end
ol the draft shows that up to
12,700 soldier&lt; were enlisted
through fraud or other irregular
practices over the last two years.
officials said today .
Opening the books on a sill mooth investigation, the Army
told Congress that 4T1 reeruiters
have been relieved of their duties
In the last year because of
malpractice .

WINNERS-Julie Gibbs, left , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Gary Gibbs ,
Ractne, and a student at Southern High School was chosen ""Junior Mi88
of Meigs County Saturday night at the annual Southeast Ohio Jwtior Miss
held at Southern High School . Mi chelle Rishel, right , daughter of Mr . and
Mrs . James Rishel , Vinton, was chosen Junior Miss of Vinton CA&gt;unty .
Amy Souder. Southern , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Groggle,
Racine, was first rWJner up of Meigs CoWlty while Slerry Mace,
daughter of Roger and Pllyllis Mace ,Vinton, was first runner up of Vinton
County . Julie was also awarded the youth fitness , and poi!le and ap pearance award• . Michelle rec ~ "ed the poise and appearance, talent and
junior miss spirit awards .

OTHER WINNERS In the annual Southeast Ohio
Junior Miss Saturday night were, 1..-, Kathy Quivey,
daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James Quivey , and a studert
at Meigs High School was Meigs CoW&gt;ty second nmner
up and received the scholastic and junior rniBI! spirit
awards; Amy Souder, was Meigs County first runner
up; Lynetta Whittington, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Grin·
stead, and a student at Meigs High was Meigs County

second rwmer up and reeelved the iiilent award; Slerry Mace, Vinton CoWJty first runner up, and Dana
Waldron, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Olarles Waldron,
Vmton, Vinton County second runner up and received
the youth fitness award. Southeast Ohio Junior Mill
sponored the Meigs Cowtty and VInton County JIUiior
Miss program.The event WBII held at Southern 111gb
School.

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