https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20506311e729db6848b9daa09259a871.pdf 8f8d2cd3332171c130178a6f6157a7b1 PDF Text Text , - - - - - - - - - - - - C o l l e g e Football S c o r e s - - - - - - - - - - -.......""' . 24 . 21 Purdut> . Michigan ()lJ ..... ·, ...... 27 (:inn ............ 7 Tt·nn. . .... ~ol rt· Damt• . . 40 . 18 Mian1i ......... 35 Kt·nt ........... 8 Georgia Florida ... 33 ... 10 ..... • unba VOL. 13 NO. 41 tntint tmts ., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT MIDOLE PORT- .POMEROY • PRICE 35 CENTS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Carter not cause of nation's ills PAGE SIXTEEN- HEALTii CARE EDITION Tips for visiting sick By Lou CotiiD You don ' t find a "Welcome" sign on the impooing front door of a hoopita l. Instead, there 's a sign reading " Admissions." And a second reading ··Quiet. " And a third reading "Visitors .·· Check into a hCl'ipital as a patient and yoo irrunedia te ly lose all semblance of individuality . The only special thing aboot yoo is your illness Proper behavior for hospita l patient' J.S si mple: Do wha t the nurse says. If yoo protest or questi on what 1s be111g done to you, lhe nurse will say . "That"s what the doctor ordered ." So. you l1e there swappmg symptoms Wi th your roommate while you wait for vt"ting hoors to begm. That"s when vou ma y be v s.ted by the hospital choplam. who gels your name and religious <J f· filiati on from the adnuss1ooo derl, . The chaplain spends a few rnmutes wtth you to prov1de such comf ort and reassurance as he or she can Annong Jews. vtsJling the sick 1s called · Bikur Chohm ... I t's a co m· mandment to "speak words of comfort and consolabon" to thooe who are lll. RabbiS obev tlus corl11113ndment st'dulous ly Clergy of other faiths also o~erve the practi ce m their own ways. R.a bb1 J Cl'ieph Levmt• IS cha plam at the C ~ nical Cen· tcr of the Nal.onal lns titu tes of H e<~ lth m Bethesda. Md . He ts also dtrector of Jew1sh cha plam ac ll vi ties at St Elizabeth Hospital in Washington. Says Levine: "When other rabbis go ,to their synagogues, I go to IllY hospitals . The membern of my congregation are not in pews. They're in sick beds.'' Based on his extensive experiences, Levine has written an article for the monthly Jewish magazine Movement exploring the commandment of Bikur Cholim as it relates to VISiting the sick in h<l5pitals. His advice is valuable to fn ends and family of hospitalized people of all fa1ths. " It is the spirit the h<l5pital VISitor bnngs to lhe bedside that determines the na lure of the sick call," says !..<VIne. "Heart speaks to heart, eyes communicate.·· Levine sums up his advice mfour points : - Be prepared to f1nd the patient ve ry angry. Remem· i>er, the person ha s los t control of mu ch of his or her life. He or she IS m a very dependent role . Resenbrn<>nt is na tural. - A visi tor serves best by !J.Stening to the pai.Jent r•U1er than trying to prov1de answers. - It is not the responSi bi lity of the patient to fur· nish a deta iled acmunt of his or her illness to each visitor. Asking " How are you tnday" " a lloW>< the patient to share as much or as little as he or s he wishes . - Armngc vis1ts so that a l<lrge group does not descend on the patient at once. A he6pttal room IS no place for a miru-<:onvention. - According to Jewish tradition," says Levine, 11 & visitor carries away a portion of lhe patient's burden by virtue d his visit. " From my own re"fnt hospital experiences as an elderly patient, I have this suggestion for hospital mangements : Read Levine's article . Print a folder or bo<*let that tells visitorn how to act when calling on the sick. Add such things as h"'pilal rules for visitors . Pass the bod<lets out to visitors either as they come into the h<l5pital or at the head nurse's desk when they ask for the patient 's room number . The conclusion of Levine 's article is especially interesting . "I have found that the visitor etten leaves the hCl'i pital richer in mind and sp1rit," he notes. "The successful fulfillment of Bikur Cholim must be peri armed w1th sensitivity . trust and love." The address of Move ment magazine L~ 462 Boyleslon St, SUite 301 , Booton, Mass . 02116. Ask for the May 1979 issue . Price is $2 . AVAJ LAH L..E AT TilE new Pmteroy Health Cart Center is a physical therapy and activilles room. Open hruBe will be observed at the Center Sunday frcm 3 to S p.m. - WASffiNGTON (AP )- Treasury Secretary G. Wllliam Miller says voters should not blame President Garter for inflation and energy problems that may persist into the t98l election year . And in remarks apparently intended to COWiter criticiams leveled by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Miller warned Friday against "those who now c<me into candidacy for the president and have instant cures and generalities but have never been very specific (about ) what they would accomplish. " KeMedy, the senior senator from Maosachusetts, announced his car>didacy Thumlay for the 198l Democratic presidential nomination, saying the nation needed a "forceful, effec tive presidency ." Kennedy described Carter's decision to let the price of domestic crude oil rise to wocld market levels Teacher-board • • negohahons said underway PATIO AREA - This attractive patio area is featured between wings cl the new Pomeroy Health care Center. Furnislungs and plantings will later enhance thea rea . • Vaughan's Cardinal Would Like to Extend Their Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Amet,ic~re Corp. for the Completion and Dedication of the New Porn eroy Health Care Center POMEROY-Friday marked the completion of the eeventh week of a tea .,.,.,Jirilw. ill U..M . . .. Lacal Sdlool District. For the past few days neither the Moelp lAcal Board of Educatioo nor the Meigs Local Teachers A111ociatioo hsve ~ued lltatemenlll in reg~~rd to any phase of the strike. It was rella bly reported !lilt negotiatlcm did take place on Thursday and Friday in the oft ices of the Meigs County Probate Court . No negotiations were being held aver the weekend apparently , the courthouae being closed. Tbe courthouae wUI be cloeed oo Monday in oblervance of Veterans Day. However, it is rumored that negotiations will be resumed Mooday morning. as an " inflationary step" and said the incumbent was not providing leadership on economic policy issues. In an interview, Miller said it would be "improper and incorrect" to blame Garter for the nation's current economic and energy woes. "He (Carter) inherited a 15-year buildup of inflationary pressures," Miller said. " He inberited a situation ol controls on energy and a complete absence of an energy program." Miller warned against "lm· petuous, short-sighted operators" who could win the nation's highest rlfice and fail to continue Carter's anti-inflation and energy strategies. "I notice Senator Kennedy has Indicated he would like to have goverrunent spending at 18.9 percent of GNP (gross national product), which means he'd have to have a $60 billion cut in spending," Miller said. "I'd like for luim to teD us how we can do that, especially when he's encouraging programs, all of which require more spending. ''So he must be a Houdini if he can spend more money and reduce spending to 18.9 percent ofGNP .... He's a Democratic senator. I hope he'll give me a blueprint d how we could do this. I'd like to carry it out as the secretary of treasury for the Democratic administration." Tbe gi'06S national product is the value of all lhe nation's good>! and ...-vices. 1" -' . ~ ... . ' •. . -~ '.:!~ ....... . ... ... 1Uid The THIS II aD EX I ENDED FORECASr Tile esteDded oudo«* Moaday lbrqb Friday <alii for aear IIGI'· mal t..mperatures wllb oome pndpltatloo. Weather Cloudy, with possible snow flurries today . High in the low to mi~ . Inside toihy ... Area deaths .•... .....•. . ....... • .•.•..• ..• . .•. . •.. •. A-8 ClalsHied ads . .. ..... .. .. .. ......• .. ... . .. ..• . . .... D-4-9 Farm oews ........................... ............. D-2-3 Ufestyle . . ...... . . . . .. ..... .... .......... . ... . .. ... B-1·9 ~I news .. .... .. .......................... . ...... A-2--8 Slate alld. uUonal .... . . ........ ..... . ..... . ... .... ... ~1 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-2-8 TV guide . .. ...... . .. ... .. . .... . . ............ . · . ... . · ~7 Gallipolis City Loan Co. following Friday's fire in Gallipolis. Photo, taken by Keith Wilson after the blaze was brought under control, shows restaurant portion cl buildin~ on left, and loan co111p11ny office on 1-er r\glll.. Ctty Fire Ollel JamM Nanhup eallmated tbo tO... lllur bluo at the comer of Second Ave. and State St. caused $200,000-pllll! damage. See additional pictures on C-1 today. Gallipolis fire damage estimated at '219,000 GALUPOLIS - Damages to the seven downtown businesses affected by Friday's fire hav e been estimated in excess cl $219,00(). The Gallipolis City Fire Department reports the fire, which ignited as the result of a flash fire in a deep fryer in the kitchen area of Rocclu's Restaurant, caused the following damages : Rocchi's Restaurant, 360 Second Ave., ~.000; and, The City Loan, 3()8 Second Ave , $60,000 - both gutted. Smoke and water damages : Thomas Clotluer. Ja4 Second Ave., $60,000; The Central Trust Co., fo.-merly the Ohio Valley Bank Buildmg, 366 Second Ave., $10,000; Garolyn's, 366 Second Ave., ~ . 000 ; Juanita 's Beauty Salon, 43 State St, $-1,000; and, Kiesling's Barber Shop, • 39 Slate St. $100. Galled to the scene at 10:39 a.m. . the department reports the fla sh fire began in the approximate center of Rocchi's Restaurant, with the grease in the deep fryer spreading to the hood duck system. The blaze traveled to the rear of the building and spread from there to the rear of the adjoining City Loan building. With assistance from the Gallipolis Oev~lopmenlal Center Fire Department, the Point Pleasant Fire Department, and lhe Middleport Fire Department standing by in the event of the outbreak of further fires , the Gallipolis Department pumped over 250,000 fjllllons of water during it's seven hour battle against the conflagration-the scene was cleared at 5 p.m ., firemen stood guard around the clock, however, to watch for spot fires. Thirty-two Gallipolis firemen responded to the call. The department estimates tha\ over $600,000 in property was saved from the fi re. Four families were left homeleas in the two buildings gutted by the blaze. Apartments were located on lhe second and third noors. No injuries were reported. Gino Barsotti, Gallipolis, 0\VIIl the structure which housed the restaurant. Mrs. J . D. RoedeD, Chillicothe, owns the building which lhe City Loan occupied. Continued on A-2 -- VAUGHAN' S CARDINAL MIDDL£PORT, 0. .'~ , •. . .·~ .. ,.,.'· - .... . l•-r-~ • ""''" t.lr .... I lllliJio,t IJ.l:i<; A- IT 'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAJN - With winter just around the comer George Hobnan, Syracuse, is making ready. Holman is loading a truck with wood to be used for heat this winter. Wood bun"''"" have •.aken 4-., over the conventional fireplaces that have been used for many, many years. Wood burners. if proper!~ inslalled, are the " thing " these days. .. WHERE IT STARTED - Firemen go through ruins in Rocchi's Restaurant on Second A'le. following • I i Gallipolis' biggest downtown !Ire since Nov. 13, 111511. This -is where the $219,000-plus blaze bepn llJ'OUIKI 10:30 a.m. Friday. �... A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Nov 11 , 1!179 Ministering seminar held ~ lfl*j, 'lo/;~ <'I.~ r;, t>N\ ~~~w />!'() ~ Should the NRC (Nuclear its current freeze on licensing of nuclear power plants ? CHAPLAIN 'S SEMINAR - Featured guest speakers at the Chaplains ' Seminar at the Holzer MediCBI Center included, left to nght, Georgia CLOSED MONDAY Tile license bureau in Pomeroy will be closed Monday in oooervance of Veterans Day . COOL IN THE SUMMER " I don 't think they are safe enough, but I wouldn't wan t them to be ccmpletely shut down . Anytime there is in operation something as complex as a nulear power plant there is going to be an element of danger-human error is a major problem that needs to be thoroughly monitored." Ina Belle Sibley , Gallipolis. " I think they should put a freeze on licensing them until they are considered safe-the sort of incident that happended at Three Mile Island could happen again without thorough safety standards." Shirley Beaver, Gallipolis "I think there should be a moratoriUm until we have a better understanding of the hazards involved . TIJere should be more safeguards so that the potential for accident is at a minimum in order to reduce danger to hwnan life and the environment. ' ' Bob Haner, Gallipolis. Gallipolis ... Continued frcm A-1 Mildred Thomas was listed as owner of the Thomas Clothiers Building. A firewall between the Thomas structure and the City Loan "probably saved the rest uf the block," Keith Thomas, store president, said following the fire . Atty. Bill EachWI and Dr. Richard Patterson were listed C!HJWIIers of the old Ohio Valley Bank Building. Besides tile three businesses located in that structure, four apartments are located on the second noor . Only one is occupied at this time . Atty . EachWI inspected the apartments after the fire and reported very little Organization nwf'l ing plannt'd for \o,. I 7th Pomeroy- Persons between the ages of mne and 21 who own Holsteins are mvited to help in the organization cia D<stri et Su Junior Hostein Club. An organizational meeting LS planned for Saturday, Nov. !7 . at the Meigs County Musem, Butternut Ave . Pomeroy. The meeting wiU begin at 8 p.m. with a potluck dinner. The adu lt club meeting will be held in conjucbon with the junior meetirlj( Sterling Timmons . state president, wiU be a guest Those who wtsh additional infonnatJUn are (() call992-2264 . damage . Juanita's Beauty Salon reopened for business Saturday, as did Keisling's barber shop. It was reported at the peak of Fridlay 's fire, smoke moved over to Fourth Ave., and filled rocrns and lvlllways in the old high school Rustte En terpnses RR # 1. Box 208 Crown Crty Ohro 4 5623 (6, 4) 256· , 946 $1 Million Suit Filed POINT PlEASANT - A $1 million '11it was filed Friday •n ~son Coonty Oreu it Court by the father of John S. McCa usland. who was killed March I, 1978 in a freak mishap on U. S. 35, near Henderson .• ll t·ndtr 'oiJil .lutlll \kC;tus land "'ls k1llrd when ;1 lr;tl ler tH •l n~ towed tn Ht' nderson l)t ·t· a nl t· d t·t.1f hrod fr om lknderson·s t nJr · ~ :tnd collided h<•fid-fHl wtth a 1 <tr lw1 n~· dn~· l·n h:--· \kCi.JU.'Ilan d Thr· ~ 111 t ;dln,:rs thr1t tht> hit{'h not dt ·~ t ~ rwd fllr ht gh'' W• USl' and thiil llt ·nrkr ..,nn f;}J] ed tu sr('urr th e trailt'l" \' !th '>t tfl· t;. c ha tns l>t' lfll..: '1<.,1'1 ] b! ll r·llrlt•r -;on was • , .... ,..l)ooo! ' ' ' " .... .. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10',%, on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. Tht· .\ ll!t \ \ ;-_1 :-. f1kd b\ Smith \1d ';tu:-.lcm d. aJm int slrato.r of hi!-i \llfl· , \'Sl;J{(• <H!CJ I!l s t Dona ld Hen dl'I' 'IIJn. ""h11 !! Jlt ·r<•tr· ~ ;1 farm nl'ar For yt·ar-•. you .. ,. ~ nand h•·ard ad v t•rt• ~ •n g <~h.,ut A ll !-i l<t U• )f, lm f'OW nt· r !-' l/1 ..... u r iiiH·, . And nuw , 11 's a va!lahlt· h,·n ·. al 111 11 <l).!;l'nn But , d1d you knoYo. that d .V' 'ur lw ust· 1s :, yl'ars old 11r I t·~.. . '- 1111 n1:t\ (jll itilf.,.· for All stah -':-o ·· ~, -~~~ I lou~~· JIJ Percent l>1 sc•Junt · <~I I \Hill" ha .·ii C pn·m 1um' 1 '' 1\.'-' tatt• h ;t."i found 11 co :-- t.... ), .. ., . . lt•lll !'i llrt' IH'WL'r hllfllf' S. ;1nd !ht ·\ r·1· JM S.•i!ng Lh1:-; .' iHVIng s o n l1 1 .\'ot J (;1Vi.'IJ :-ii i CH.IJandgt•IJil111111Jt · sa v tng s ' :\ 1un : fl<l l 1.-. r t ·qu ~"ste ri Now Available Through Th e · - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Doily heodl1nes make 1tclear Nick Johnson , Accountant E x<>c uliv e Gallipoli s 52 2nd A ve Phon e 446 · 1761 The Problem is Chain saw theft probed r d ree lecte d GALLIPOLIS - Progress reporls anll the reelection <i trustees highlighted a recent annual meeting r:l the Holzer Hospital Foundation . Presenting a review of the accomplislunents and activities, both within the hospital itself as well as the geographic area served by the hospital , were L R. Ford, Jr ., Chairman of the B011rd of Trustees, and Hugh P . JGrkel, President of the hospital. Kirkel also reviewed hospital and health related Federal and State legislation. Charles E. Holzer, Jr, M.D., President of the hospital's medical staff, gave his report on the ex pansion r:l. services and the number of physicians involved in providing mediCBI care to area rendents. Seven members uf the board, whose terms would have expired. were re~lected to serve an additional three years as trustees They included Oscar W. Clarke, M.D .. D. Paul Davies, J . Tim Evans, Marlin G . Kerns, J . Sherman Porter, Theodore T. Reed. Jr. , and H. B Thomas, M .D. WINTER S.nd $3.00 l or Complete log Home Porrfoho 0 bor, and Natal.e P . Trager, Ph.D., Grand VaUey State College, Grand Rapids, Michigan . board chairman WARM IN THE~= · ··we hav e to use all the sources of energy ava1lable- w<' can ·t afford to give them up . ~uclear p•JWer plants need to be policed. m~e·.w--am future ones should h<• n•qwrr<l to meet strict safety swnrwrds Gwen Carter, Patriot. building, setting off the fll'e alarms . Students we re ordered ool'lide until tile smoke cleared . Burger Chef and McDonald 's furnished voluntee r firemen sa n· dWiches and soft drinks during the blaze . p _If Roebuck, R.N., M.N., from Oh10 Univers ity ; Howard Y. McClusky, Ph.D., Univers ity uf Michigan, Arm Ar- GAL!Jf'OUS - Futy volunteer chaplaUJS and other area clergy , along with members of the Holzer Medical Center staff inclodm g regis tered nurses and socii:ll services personnel, attended an all day seminar s ponsored by the hospital's volunteer chaplains ' associatiOn on " Muustry to the Elderly ," held recently in the French Fi ve Hundred Room at the hospital A broad base of tunely and appropria'e s ubject matter wa s presented for consi derati on i::tnd di.<cusswn by the three outsta ndmg guest speakers, two of whom came from Michigan and a third from Ohio Uruvers•ty m Athen.<. Georgia Roebuck, R.N ., M.N., the Assistant Professor of Famil y Medi cine in the Speciality of Gerontology at the College of Osteopatluc Medicine at Ohio University , emphasized the many misconceptions and stereotypes about older persons . Contrary to popuiar op•nion, 80 percent of the aged are healthy enough to CBrry on their normal a c-tivities , the maJority of old er persons are seldom bored, and all five One new member, Edward J . Berk•ch , M.D.. was elected to board membership to fill the unexpired one year term of U. A. Cornen. Dr . Berkich has been a member of the Holzer Medical Center Medica l Staff since November, 1970, as an attending physician in the hospital 's Department of Surgery . Ford. who has JUst completed his first one year term as chainnan of the board, was re-.,lected to that position for the coming yea r . Also ~ l ected as foundation cifice rs were Emerson E Evans, F'irst Vice Chainnan; Max W. Morrow, Second Vice Cha•rman; John J . StifOer. Sr. , Secretary , and Thomas E Tope, Treasurer. Board members e lected to serv e on the executive committee for a one-year term •nclude F ord , Morrow. S!IfOer . Tope , .J Tim Evans, Porter, Reed and Wa rren F . SheeL'l. Court news Charged with rxm-support Charles W. Bays, Gallipolis, entered a plea ci not guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond was set at $1,000 . Thirteen other cases were ter minated in Judge James A. Bennett's Crurt Friday. Murray L. Br~er, 38, Padaugah, Ky.; and Tunothy A. Bowman. 21. Claudvi lle. Ky , each pleaded gui lty to charges of DWT and were fined $300 plus six month sentences, aU but 10 days suspended . Entermg a plea of guilty to a charge of DWI, Larry Harns , 33, Logan, was foond guilty and fined $300 plus a six month se ntence. aU but 10 days suspended . A charge of leaving the scene of an ac:c1dent brought against Harm was dismissed a t the request of the pro.c;;ecution Waivmg $30 e<~ch on charges of assured clear distance were E lle n M. DeMey, :Jii, Dunbar; and. Jeffrey A Harder, :>2, EwingtDn Ronnie P . Jones, Bidwell , wa •ved $40 on a cha rge of trapping without a perrrut. Waiving S30 each on charges <i failure to y•eld were Gregory H. Pomeroy-A chain saw was bken sometime thi< week froma building at Letart Falls Cemetery. Don Hi lL Letart Township trustee, told the Meigs County Shenff's department that between Nov. 5, and No v. 9, the building was entered. Entry was gained by bonng several holes around the Jock on the door and then knocking out a p•ece of the door and reaching in to unlock the door. Kathy S. Molden, 31, Rt 1. Rutland, was trave~ng west on SR 124at 12:30 p.m. Thursday when she struck a deer tha tn ran into the path of her ca r . The deer was not on injured. There was moder'iite property damage. St>n.':ies do tend tu ded1ne m older church in serving theelciiii!J. Chureh IS the only insdflitton concerned with the total life !lp8ll <i the individual. The concept of family and concern is unique tG !lie church, which is intrinsically interested in each person's welfare fer that reason. FoUowing the presentaUitn of each of the featured speakers, a panel discussion took place with a number of questions and answers coosidered by the group. The Continuing Education Committee of the hospital's volunteer c haplains' association, with the Rev. Hobert McGee chairing the comnuttee, planned the full day senu nar , coordinated by the Rev . Arthu r C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. age S he presented some practi cal advice on conununica ting with someone older who s uffers from aphasia , which limits the use of wlderstanding of eithe r the written or spoken language. She reconunends talking at a normal volume. not shouting while spea kmg slowl y and distinctly as the pf'rson to whom you are talking loob m you r face Na!.<ilie P . Trager. Ph. D., the Director of the School of SO<"ial Work at r; rand VaUey State Co llege, (;rand fuoptds . Michigan , st reswd the need to make mdependent chmccs Hnd declS lons 1n ord er to be conte nt as we grow older So many things are forced upon the elderly . such as Joss of much of their past mcome . loss of fn end' and famtly through death ; yet a person still ha s the ability to choose a life style and adapt to aging accordmg to the<r own personal attitude Very helpful are family and clergy ; U1ey must be well informed about area resour ces for those growing older, and find ways to uti1<7.e the wea lth <i skllls and knowledge that th•• Plrie rly possess Howard Y McClusky , Ph .lJ., Professor of Education and Faculty As.soc•a tJOn, the lnst<tute of Gerontology at the Universi ty of Mi chigan a t Ann Arbor , stressed the role of the M OIIf DAY) UN TIL THE GREAT AMERICAN I *·A .. ., .,, u ., (u'"'"' S.O.. <c ty ~ -- . , !""">- - I MOTORISI CHARGED GALLif'OUS - A GallipoliS man, J ohn E. Franklin, 28, was cited on charges of reckless operntion and Jeavin~ the scene of an a ccident Fnday follow•ng an a ccident at 41 Court St. Called to the scene at 4 41 p m. , Gallipolis City Police report a truck operate<\ by Franklin stru clt a parked vehicle owned by C and R ?aint Center, Gallipolis . Both vehicles m cu rred moderat e damage . r "--- is sure to be unJcr the tree! \0% down and one payment a month (no required amount) will hold your selection Chns1 mas! t1ll Rid er, 23, Ona; and, Arnold Stover , 211, Ga llipolis F'erry Sandra K. Henry, ~. Bidwell, waived $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control devi ce. t ' orfeitmg bond on charges of ex cessive speed were Margaret E. Hill, 19, Addison , $27 ; and , Yvonne Hanshaw, 211, Cheshire. f26 . 40<11 IIOOHO AVIMJI ding building , ~ State Sl The finn has been located at 358 Second Ave . since the late 1930s or early 1940s. Computer terminals were lost in the fire, but most of the firm 's records were on computers in the firm 's home office. · - - - - -- - - -- - - BoHdayHome Sears :Appliance MOld Items at red1:lced prices Sale Ends Decemb er 19 th whole meal miiTowaYe oven SWiday Ttmes-8enUnel ~,~~·~~·TWIN SIZE Publlahed every Sunday by The Oho Vall•y Pubtlahln& Co.· Multlmodlo,lnc. GAlllPQLill $5495 OAIL Y TRIBUNE 1ZD 1blrd Ave., GalUpolll, OhiG M1I . Publlllled weetday evening ..cep Saturday. 0... Pootage Paid at S::::\' Golllpolla, Ohlo ~1 . Motor ""'te SI.IOper montll. MAIL SIJBSCRIPTIOIII\A TES The GaWpoll.l Dolly TribW!e In Ohio and West Vl'l!lnll ..,. )'Ur 133.110; als monlllo Jl7.10; U... months JIO,IO. Ebewhere f38.00 per yt:lr; ab: months 120.00; three moollla FULL SIZE JII .OO; rnol<l< roulef.'UOmonthly. The Dltly Sentinel, one ye.~.rp.1 .00; Sb mon· l1lo Jl7.50; three months p).OO. Eilewhen PI.OO; alsmontba p).OO; lbreemonlho fii.OO . The Aoooc!oted Pma Ia ..clllllveiY entiUed lo the 111e fo· publlcotion <i oU""" di'P"tdlu cndited to the newsp~.per and abo the local . news published herein. • Reg. $79.95 • • G. • .. $6995 The people you love .md the thing~ you own .ue worth ~t c l~t:' '70 OFF 19.0 No longer Our 6 month ce rt ,t ,r a te of de posl! ge t s and out , in any six mon th s 1 c H ,, . . :\. IJII'nHI I" ~. t J· mpl•r ;.t tu rt:' · , ,.n . . Tnl..( p n 1l~· SS94::. . SAVE ssooo tahl(• top l'olor 1\ '~ill! Sen,.;or Tom·h ,·ban nd seleetor o11 Earning th•s kind of 1nterest used to mean tymg yoyr money up from one to even eight yean . ·~ou 10 , \\'1th t•le rtron · plu s Ont· · Rutt o n l 'o lor WJtll AF'C. I ;rent val ue ~ tc i u n1n g The new 6·month CD Will rea lly get your money go1ng . And your interest rat e 1s guaranteed . '116"' OFF free- Whatever the 6-month Tr e dsu ry Bill auctton rate •S lh e week you purc hase your cerld 1c ate of de pos• t . that '-:, the 1n te res t rate you are guartlnteed fo r i t s ma t ur 1l y Call today for a security survey of home or business . Pomeroy, Olllo P<>ot Olflce. By canier dolly and SW><Ioy ICic per week. ,~ii;iiiio~HH -6004' There are b•g thing s go1ng on m the money market . Now, we can l'lelp you be a parl of fhem . Every week . the U .S Treasury announn.•s the average auc t 1on d1scounT rate being pa 1d o n 6 month Treasu r y B il ls The fi gure is arrivf"'d a ! thr ough the weekly money market auc t ion your wireless security system for home or office detects intruders sounds alarm 'niE DAR..Y SENTINEL 111 Cow1 St., Pumeray , 0 . ~7e!l . Published every week dl)' evening u~ Saturday. &Mred 11 ~eeond due INillng maUer at E I ,. c : r ' ' n \IJU(" h C"U . ft. refrif,!erator Cil"ciE of SafElY is Worth Owning! Surround Your Home or Office With a Circle of Security. . . ...., or• lilt'an; Rt>sl IN THE GOING RATE When What You Own Is Worth Protecting .. , Against Burglary and Fire • ....... ,. "'-''IIIICM Oat IOCiiTY GET YOUR MONEY INSIDE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY - This is how the office of the Gallipolis City Loan and Savin~ Co. at 358 Second Ave. appeared following Fnday s fire . Harold Hoke, manager, said the company plans to operate temporarily in the Laughlin Ven- SMOKEOUT. 1MU il50AY N OV 1 SfH free your Security and Safety Services, Inc. 2ss Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _pwlect_i_n...,s____________4_46--J-1_4_4_ _ _ _..J arm sew head II H 4'llfil S2QJ49 Federal re9utations requ•r e a ~ub~tanllal .ntere-.t p enalty for prematur e withdrawal of cer11 I tcate f unds . • """ IHI 'la lt• in ou r " IHf ' f'ttl ll lu!o! "iUJi f)l• •mlt'nt • K••nmurt• d ru·r ~ a nd rft.nl('"" r .. quir., t••JIIIlt' <' lor ~ n ot in(•luded in pnn· .... h.,wn. :"'htn \ Kt· nmorf' Hll!lll'l .. a\uiluh lt• 111 f"C! I! Jrol HI an,.,,,.:, f' h llrf-! 1' . Sh ippinK . lll 'l llillation extnt. erk:eA ' :"'. art · t'Hia lu g prH'''" • ,\ .. k ahHut St·ur..,t·rt·clit plun ., The 'actual return to investors on Treasury B•lh 1s h 1gher than th e discount rate offered . Each oftht·~•· adn·r·tist•d itt'm!' BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S THE CENTRAL TRUST THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, SOUTHERN OH IU GiV!SION j, rl' adily "'·:til. ;>" '' for salt• " 'a dvertised. Isears I '>~lfl~/ 111"1 11 111 1, 11 1J rr1rtl• N.A. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIO!-I S ~''"' ml'rcha nd• ""· ava ilable f,r P"k trn "11hrn" few da ys Phone 4462770 ni rH t11ur .ll(r; " '' " 1/(l r f.. BRIDGE ,~LAZ~ SILVER PHONE 446· 2902 S ~ .·\H '> . IUlF UlTK A:-tiJ CO ·~ . �A+--TheSunda v Tunes-Sentinel, SWlday , Nov . 11 , 1979 ,-----------------------~ I Beat. . . II Of the Bend I I I I II I lh Boh l-lot'flich I You're really g otng t o have to ~ustle if you want to get a copy c:i the new Meigs CoWlty HiStoiJ being published through the efforts of the Me1 gs County Pi one e r and Hlst oli cal Society. Deml line for purchase lS Mondav and there i.• no mail delive.;, tomorrow because c:i Veterarn Da;. Members c:i the SOcie ty , howeve-r , Will tl<' at th e Meigs Musewn in Pomeroy tomorrow lo personally accept r rders. The price lS S<!i If you plan to pick up your copy when U1e bovk ~i i:lrnve or $28 t.f you want it rna1led to you. T h· SOC iety ha .s warned re p.-" ledly that only the amount of book.< ordered will be printed so a rr pare ntly , 1t's now or never. These books do bec ome more valua ble in time. Many can remember when the Ervin Histol)l was ped dled at a reduced prit't! of $1 per copy by P omeroy High School students ·~'o rk Jn g on a money-makln g projecl. Today, you can hardly get a eopy of Jt for love or mone)·. Fa ithful members of Drew Webste r l 'lllit 39, Ame ncan Legion, w11J tl<' <n •: kmg on your door Thursda v ev t.:n nlg when tileir annual project Or del l\·r nng bread to homes of the comrn umty wlll be held. :n oxchange for the bread, Legion mt·rnl!e rs accept contr~butwns w 'c! Cii go into the "Gill• for the Yanks Who Gave" program. This oro1•· ·•rn IS designed to provide r em t mbra nces for hospit.alized veterans. Pa ul Casci is this yea r's cha irrnan of the project. I The new Pomeroy Health Care Center is open to the publi c from 3 to 5 p.tn. today . You w1U be taken on a guided tour of the attractive facility which has been desperately needed 1n Meigs CoWl ty for far too long Personnel of the new t'enter wiU be on hand lo help you along on the tour and there wtll be refreshment• served to the public attending . TI1e fac1lity is owned and opemted by Amencare. Inc ., Columbus, and should open sometime 111 December. With deep concern for his Metgs High college preparatory students, Earl Young will beg1n classes in pnvate locations Monday . Calculus and phys ics stude nts wiU go to the home of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Goeglein Monday morrung for two hour sessions and the advanced math classes will meet from 1 to 2 p.m. beginning Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Two persons injured in two-vehicle accident GA!l..IPOI.JS Two persons were InJured Friday during a tw<>ve hirle ace~dent on SH 160. at the junction c:i CR 22 . Called to the scene at II: 10 a .m ., the Gallia-Meigs Pas ~ Highway Patrol, reports an a uto opernted by Leona Welch, 31 , Bidwell, had stof}pcd in traffic on 160. A vehicle driven by Steven R<uney , 19, Rio Grande, failed to Coin Uuh prt·,.,idt·nt addrt·~"''" \ HotarY l'luh Middleport--Eddie Burkett, president ~ the OH-KAN Coin Club, was the guest speake r at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rol.a!J Fnday night . Burkett gave a history of the coin going back to Bibical days . He also bad coins on display . Guest at the dinner meeting was Bill Boyd c:i Huntington . The meeting was held a t the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. CLOSED MONDAY GALLJPOI.JS - All Gallipolis banks, the Ga llta County Courthouse c:i lices and Gallipolis Post Office will be closed Monday in observance ri Veterans ' Day . Offices in the Ga llipolis Municipa l Building will remain open Monday . ..... ().-:..:~ . ): \ Ladies 14 K d1amond pen ~ da nf and earr.ngs . One ·. a rat !olaf weight . PENDANT E..~RRINGS lfi50.00 lfilO.OO DERIFIELD JEWELRY 1 Se c ond Av e Across from Th ea tr e Us e our Layaway Plan EVANS & EVANS David T . Evans & Martha Hay Evans Till' i r .\ "'' Lm 0 Hi 1'I ·~ .\ t 456 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-2129 "~ travel ·· ~ · ·.-··. ..f'V""·-···"-'"" -··-..,. ...... . . . ..... .... ..... .. ......""''' '''"'-.., ... " '""- •o• ""'"' ' "' " " ''"""'' ·~· •o ' " • · ··~ ~ .... 9 ., ~ ... . . . . .. ...... . . . Squads, firemen have busy Friday $3 ~~Our Reg 3.96 ' 7~r~g I· ~ "~·" ,·:~ I ,..,.to ";~· (I .. , I 78~~~-:: o..,l t> f'Y(' :Up~ 1! 1 '-,]V •• ..._ dl l 1 1· fl4c.fl I · · . ~· · Malted Milk Balls 9 96 ,...,,tl • :.._1 , , ' r_ fll ,<, Popular Blue Cotton Jeans Cd 11'-, '" i M~n y sly lc s •nrlud e \ nov e11y poc kc1s . - : : J 2!~~1', 50 Trash Can Liners BtOC 0 Ea cr O ur Reg 1 'J7 Foil Roasters f1 1·Ct(tr1qular o r ov al tJu li l tn w tl h ra e ~. reme I ! coumelor~ 8~1!. '" 4-Leg Ironing Table 18' Heat Cable Kit Durab le en a mel tr on1n q bo .=J rd j 25FOR6 48 F c elt iC 'lea ! c ab lpc.; prPvPn t lr o1en P•wes Sa ·" e ' ad1u s lable he1 g h1 - - -- ~--~ · - Photo Christmas Card Choose your style' Ln vely ph o l rJ " '" madr rJ , ! ~ fr om r t ll 'fld ' •.l l · AAA travel eJCperr~ . ONE-STOP TRAVEL SHOP ~ Tour s e AAA E scorfed and Cruises . Sale P nced 9C Boxed Doughnuts Ju st del1vered to our st ore t re s h each mo r n1 ng . Df· I•C•Ous OnC' dozr n to a ~ 3~r~Y " Royal Palace" e Thomas Cook , Travelers Checks . eQuality Cruises ~'-,~ , I 1- d S ht J il :JL''I•· · I .., h rJ t: \' • ~~ , -- Pretty Fall Slip-ons or for pl ea sur e. be to call one of our e Hotel and Car Reserva tions . ~·· ,._ ,, bu ~ •n es~ eOn the spot ticketing tor international and domestic flights . "- , ..... ........ It 's o.k . Seven weeks have passed so go ahead and frown . Maybe someone will get your message . are the reasons for the sue · e AAA membership not required - open to area residents . ~· Polley ·-·.... ... Thorleif Bentz, Racine. who IS wrestling these days unde r the name of Buddy Donovan, is one of several wrestlers to be featured on a card at the former King's Arm night club building below Middleport Thursday night. Others wtll be Superstar. Chief J . Silver Cloud, Irish Mike MtChee, Bobby Flash Gordon and Conor Donegan . cess of fhp Go.llipol•~ AAA tr ave l agency . If you trawel , whether for ~ure Adv~rl1s~d ···-.. ,.,w"'•....,..'""" " "'...."''' ..... a86 and Tours Hall Runner \ 23 )(60 Herculon' ule ' f 1n loop p 11e w1tt1 lat ex ba ck 1ng Many lovely sal•d shad es SavP e AAA qualify sen ICe at no extra charge . Serving the Community for over 20 Years 1o()~q ,;,.. Easy Corn Popper Non ., . ~< automa t•c but·e r 1ng. removable dome GAlliPOLIS Ou r R e g 18 47 Compact Calculator U 1t•a 1h1n 8 ·d•g1t c a l cula tor f,ts •n poc ket SAVE Second & Court Street WCAL & WORLD WIDE Daily 9-5 : 15 p .m . Sat. 9· 12 : 45 p.m. PHONE 446-0699 ,~ ~ 1 J4C Liauid Woolite · "HandleWithCare " / Our 1.87 . Wool ite sa fely soa ks al l fin e wa s l.ab le s 1 16 ·oz · J Cr'P i ' '4" 1' 1::j~g t, 1\ ··• ~r· r ' I~ r,l ' • , I Our 1 87 . L •QU id wash: p r oJ: du e l for fine w as ha bl es 16 OZ - - ---- - 347 ~ .................................................... draws crowd at Gallipolis BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - In 1906 a large crowd gathered in Gallipolis at the trnin st.ation as Max Shober 's new Logan Gas Car was unloaded from the Hocking Valley train . The Logan bad been made by the Logan Construction Company of Chilticothe. firm made gas cars from 1903 to l!XMI. The 1906 Logan had a 102-mch wheel base with tires measuring 32" by 4" . The body wa~ tan as was the upholstery . The car had brllSll trim with a cape cart top and Rushmore search lights. Standard equipment on the Logan also included an odometer, eight day clock and a side crank . Uoder the hood was an air cooled Carrico eogloe 12 cyllnder-2 Uter engine made In Clncbmadl. Tbe Logan aloo bad a Ha88ler shaft drive trallllmJosloo. In 1907 the Logan came Olll with the model 0, four cyUoder seml-racer. Shober's car was a five seater bot the Logan also came In a two seater. Of coUI'l!e, in 1906 automobiles were not new to Gallians, but they were so scarce tbat they still created a stir. From lOOtl lo 1906 Gallians could choose from no fe wer than 51 different models of cars tbat were made just in Ohio. Cleveland was the Detroit of the early 1900s bavmg 21 companif<l frcrn!OOO to 1906. In !900 Ohio could boast c:i having two c:i the top three car manufacturers - Packard and Peerless. The third of the number was the PierceArrow made in Buffalo. Packard moved from Warren lo Detroit in !904 and operated until l958 . Pee rieBII cart~ were made ID Clevelaod UDtll 1931. During the lkpnulon the Peerte01 faclo!J ..,., lllrned Into a brewery and bao made CarUng's Black Label ever oln<t' . Two Columbus auto makers were also popular with Gallians - Co lumbus Buggy and the Firestone . The latter left Columbus for Akron and became fa moos in the tire bwnness. Of course , it was the model T F ord that eventually became the most popular one, especially among Ga llia fanners . In 1904 W. H. Cushman bad bought a steam powered bus and brought it to Gallipolis. " It wa s a whale, .. wrote the Gallia Times. The bus weighed 5,600 pounds and would carry <II persons at a time. That same yea r potential stockholders met at the Gallipolis Bulletin office t o organize GalUa 's first bus company . Elected to the board ~directors were W. 0 . Miles, Charles Stockhoff, W. T. Minturn, E . E Gatewood and W. H. Cushman . Cus hman was elected general ,, manager and Harry Sununers was named engineer . The fare was est.a blished as five cents or su tickets for 2!> ce nts and routes were drawn up . It does not a ppear thai the company was much c:i a success, for in !9ffi Cushman was bac k in the Uvery stable business In 1.901 the maDBgement c:i tbe Part Central Hotel got Into ~ bus business . Tbe line wao caUed Haoey 'o Park Ce nlral Bus . Tbls b~~; ..,., not oteam bot electric. This ve nture did oot lut loog either. The potential danger of the auto also carne lo the rrunds c:i Ga Uians in 1906 when one man f from Ga lliB 1 wa s run down by a ca r in Columbus, a gas powered vehic le blew up near Ga llipolis Island , and news came back from Uniontown, Pa ., of a harrowing experie nce of H . H. HenkinK, who had an auto nm down a h1U at a lightning speed, crashwg into a rock bank and smas hing 1nlo a thousand pieces . The maker of this parti cular car was Col umbus Buggy . The first ,..,port back lo GaUl polls had Henking in the car on impact, but that was erroneoos, fortunately no one wa.• 1n the ca r at the time~ the crash . By 1912 there were 90 autos in Gallia Coun ty, !il of them owned by Gallipolis residents. There were as yet no auto in Greenfield. Guyan, or Walnut Twps . The horse was stlllm 1912 the most common means of transportation. as evidenced by the fa ct that there were almost 5,000 horses in Gallia in 1912. James Sands' address is BOll 214, RaiiiS!xJro, Ohio45165 . . . . . .. . PRICES EFFECTIVE unloaded, WilL CLOSE MONDAY The clfice ri the Tuppers Plairu< Bo• 25 Game load Shells Color c od e d . 12 . 16 or 20 ga ; 6 7. 5 o r B s he 1 R e mington Sho1 Sh e ll ~ 4.37 ~ ...................... MON., NOV. 12th THRU SAT. NOV. lOth nus .\nnouru·~·~ Tht• Lot·ation ( H " ' • • ,. . . ........ 0 IT COSTS NO MORE, TO USE THE BEST! The-se THE LAW FIRM OF MEETS MONDAY The l J ttle Red Buds J unwr Ga rden Club wlll meet Monday , Nov . 12, a t 7.30 p.m. at the home of Larissa Long The upcomtng Chns t:ma s s how will be discussed . Gal llpoh ~ There was severe damage to the Bowers auto, slight damage to the Ritchie vehicle. No cit.ation was issued K marl's The Middleport Emergency Squad was ca lled to South Second Ave. at 5:32 p.m. Friday for Bessie Athey who was Ill. She wa s t.aken to Vete rans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 30 p.m. the squad went to North Second Ave . for Dorothy Rile, who was tak en lo Holze r Medical Center. The Middle port Fire Department dispa tched an atr bnuck to the scene of a GaUipolis fire at 11 :54 a .m. and a tanker at I 11 p.m . The vehicles were on the scene for seve ral hours . '{ turn . M~r c hand1se coto rsyoull tu .t · 'l ·' fice rs report an auto operated by Wilham Ri tchie, 41, Coolville, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by Joseph Bowers, 16, Reedsville, just as the Ritchie auto st.arted a left OPEN DAllY 9:3U-9::ro, SUNDAY Hi POMEROY -- Th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad was ca lled to MmersvliJe at 7·42 p.m. Fnday for Doug Clelland, Pome roy, and Julie Gibt>;, Racine, who were mjured m an auto accident. They were taken lo Veterans Memonal HospitaL Pomeroy fire trucks aL•o responde<l to the sce ne to flush gasoline from the highway \ visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The Welch auto was demolished . "'~ .. re was severe damage to the : . ~y vehicle . LAfice rs inves tiga ted a twovehicle mlShap Friday in Me1gs County on SR 7, at the junction of TR 293. Called to the scene at 7: 211 a .m ., of- stop and struck the Wekn auto in the rea r. Ramey was cited on a cbar~e of assured clear dist.ance . Welch clauneu mjury and wa' traru<ported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Rainey displayed ~~~~~~ibii:: ~~~~~ 3 lore1 gn Chester Water District will be closeo Monday , Nov 12, in ot>iervance ci Veterans Day . Payment of water bills wlll be accepted thrwg h t he 13th without penalty . MEETING SLATED POMEROY-The Pomeroy-Middl· eport Uons Club will meet in regular session at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked !JJ be present FOR YOUR TURKEY DRESSING .· STANDARD OYSTERS 12 OZ. CAN $209 SELECT OYSTERS $219 12 OZ. CAN KAHN'S HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE PRODUC~PRODUC~PRODUCE EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES U.S. NO. 1 BROUGHTON 2% MILK.......................... ~~.~~~ .• 89~ BROUGHTON 2% MILK .................. !.I!.s!!~.~~~~~~ ..$1 99 BROUGHTON HOMO MILK...................~2.~.A.l~~~.. '1 os BROUGHTONQHOMO M\LK ..................... ~:'.~~~...'209 CABBAGE.~~~~~.~:~~.s..........~~·.15 ~ FRESH NEW RED YAMS ..............~.L~.s~ ..~ 1 oo FIRST OF THE SEASON TANGELOS ..............~~~ .. 99~ BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE ............1.:.~:.~~~·.. 79e BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE ........... ~~.~~.~!~; .. '1 49 ZIPPER SKIN TANGERINES..........~~~~ .. 69~ r---------------· COUPON I I • OR DIET RITE COLA lfina HUFFY 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. BIKE I,' I NABISCO II I CHIPS AHOY II COOKIES 1I "oz "" 8 9 e No. 105 Coupon Good Nov. 12th lhru Nov. 17th II I I I I 1 ·----------------------------~·---------------, r--------------, I II GATEWAY BREAD I I I soc YELLOW ON IONS SEE RC Prices Good All Week I COLA DISPLAY FOR DETAIL S I AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY GATEWAY DAILY PRICE SLASHES MONDAy ONLY 1 I TUESDAY ONLY 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY u.s. NO. THIS COUPON GOOD I I I FOR .I OFF oN 3 LB. PKG. I I 1 I I I 3 16 oz. 69e I I I I I I I I I I 39 e 1 1 1I I 1 I L I I I L -------------~ --------------· --------------r-------------· 1 I 1r--------------~I I--------------~ I I LEAN GROUND BEEF 1I couPoN EXPIRES MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1979 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY couPON EXPIRES TUESDAY, Nov. 13, 1979 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAy ONLy KAHN'S I I I1 BACON ENDS & PIECES II I 1 1 sox 8 9 e 1 3LB. 1 I I 11 1I COUPON EXPIRES THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 19791 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY I ~-------------~ I .. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20 ~ off oN PuRCHASE oF GALLON OF MILK COUPON EXPIRES FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1979 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1I llB. BAG lcouPoN EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14, 19791 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY I SATURDAY ONLY I RC or DIET RITE COLA II 1I 11 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. I 1 I I --------------· 1 COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOV_ 17, 1979 1 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY -------- I. �'~O:h'i.;..;;~i~rists could face challenging winter driving MARIE'IT A - Ohio drivers may have to con tend with more challenging highway driving conditions this wmter, because a severe shortage of de-icing salt bas forced revision of Ohio's long-standing " bare roads" snow and ice removal policy. In a heavy snow storm. sta te for ces will pursue a priority policy, first clearing snow and ice from the most heavily traveled state higl>ways, and using available de-icing agents primarily on critical sites like bridges, intersection<i, steep grades and known dangerous areas. David L. Weir, Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation 1ODOT), met recenU y in Columbw; with ODOT personnel from throughout the state. Traveling from all 88 counties, OOOT's front-line snow fighters heard Weir's orders ' for re placing the bare-roads snow and ice procedures used by 0 DOT since 1960. Ohio becomes the last of the snow-belt states to abandon the bare-roads a pproach, which depenI · . top 1owmg, ds on sat use, in a ddi t10n to clear snow and ice-packed highwayscornpletely . Last year OOOT used 570,000 tons of road salt. Although state salt bins are !Uled to their 230. 000 tons capacity, Weir noted that the pn>spect r:l fu r ther sa It de IIVenes . . 15 . poor . Labor strikes this year, a mine flre, and conversion of one mine to other uses have combined to drive sa lt prices up a nd hamper production by the three major salt suppliers, Weir told the gatherirtg of ODOT county supermtendents and maintenance-opera lion.·~ engineers. Three key salt-stretching steps were ordered by Weir. WHAT BEITER TIME TO TRIM-UP ... During Our For $3750 2 MEMBERSHIP SALE Now two can join for 1 month membership for only $37.50 Offer Ends November 15th ... Hurray! THE FITNESS CENTER Gallipolis , 0 . 417 second Ave . No bottles ••• No returns ••• I with the Marx Home Oxygen ~ ,...., ''•· •' .... • ·· - · · ~····~ </ ' ... ,._ ... ,.,....... r ' ..... ,. , • •... ,11. ... \r " ... . '....,. - " ' ./"" ,,. .. ~ · . .. · ., . , ' ,.•,............ ''"'•--•.l<.l·--·- - · --···· >0'' <.#'" 'I"Q'lvl." ......, . Uf)O. ...... ... ......... 00' ~,. ........... .._.,,.,.,......."""""....,.. ,, . _ 0••9'f"•.......O...., .... . . .-.. ...... , - ~- ' __,,..., •..,. '"h'" - ..... nmt""'"' - · ·~- - - ~ · .- '"P" •· .k~ '•if" • ··· ·- ~ ......... ., ..... "-'1•••..... .... .. • • . ... J'•' .,. .. . . .. , ... " . .... . .~ ' ......... ... . . ,,._;,,ov ol.o,. '•• • . ,.., ,. ' ~ l'• ' ~- ,........:; _, ,. v ' ' ' o• ~n >'·''··•'"·· , • ...., -,.. __. ... Jl~ . . 0' '0 ~ '"" ' .. r #> I ., .• ,• . .. Tri-County Home Medical Supply plowing, plus applying salt and ab rasi ves, mainly at critical sites. Third _ After Jtorms, ODOT will continue these operations to get aU pavem.ent reasonably clean as quickly as r ....-..sible. For most efficient traffic routing and now, a U work will be on a priority basis of p eeps. • • h•~h-volume highways first. Some highways with lower traffic d •.. volumes bef may expertence some e"'ys · ore clearing operations can begm . 0 n low roads, the level of p.m. servt'ce volume Wl.ll be reduced between 11 and a .m . with no salt or abrasives 5 sed d · that Urn The being u urmg e. plowing will be continued to keep the roads open. Weir hopes these measures will stretch available for other gove rnf t li mental agencies . w Besides admonitions to ·ron - ed ne snow and ice fighters, etr ur~ the public to exercise judgment and p!Bnning for safe bad-weather tr ave I Extra~'"'~ should be allowed · · 1es ~ hould for winter tripa. and vehic be win terized . He urged motoruts to . c osest ODOT check with thetr 1 ..If'tcers t o learn r:l current district "' highway conditiol\'i. . " This understandmg by the motoring public IS critical," Weir said. · 'Facing this winter wtthout aU ·~ calls for our customary weapo"• help from everyone concerned. Ohio dn·vers proved 1·n the bhz:tards r:l ,. and ~ they can handle 7 worst1978 that 1the ... _ g'""ble crisis. l . 1Tl8 Pomeroy native new staff member GALLIPOLIS Cli ni c Administrator Robert E . Daniel has announced that Dr. E. John Strauss a dentist specializing in orthodonti ~s . has joined the staff ol Holzer Clinic Ltd . in Gallipolis . The Department of Orthodontics will be temporarily located at Ute Clinic 's main facility on Route 35 in the Department of Orthopedics. It is anticipated that the department will be moved from the main facility to the Sycamore Branch in the old Gallipolis Clinic Building a t the co rner r:l Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street sometime during the latter part of the year . Dr. Strauss will begtn Initial screening examinatiofiS Monday . Patients wishing appointments in the Department r:l Orthodontics can make them by calling 4464106. A native of Pomeroy, Dr . Strauss joined the Clime after completing his orthodontic residency training and receiving his masters degree at tlle Oluo State University Co llege of De ntistry in June, 1979. After gradua ting from Pomeroy High School in 1964 , he served in the United States Anny and received his dental degree from Ohio State University College of Dentistry in 1974. Dr. Strauss then completed two years in the private practice of dentistry in Beverly. Ohio from 1975 to 1977, prior to entering his orthodontic training. While in Beverly, he was involved in community activities as a member of the Lions Club. Volunteer Fire Department and was elected to a fou r-year tenn on the City Council. A member of the American Dental Society and American Association of Orthodontists, Dr. Strauss is single and resides in the Cheshire, Ohio area . Orthodontics is the branch of dentistry concerned with correcting and preventing irregularities of the teeth and poor bite. MCl'lt lmportan~ correctly related teeth and proper bite increase. dental health by malting it easier to brush and flOSil , and by reducing gum disease. Other benefits can be an impmvement of digestion by being able to chew food A Gallipolis Diary BY J . SAM'..::<:~ PE;;:r:; ORLANDO, Fla. - A crowd d elde rly Gallia Countians is in Orlando today (Sunday) , the first of three days in thi.• city. Aboard a deluxe Greyhound bus, the promotional material read, they got to Chattanooge Friday, am yesterday (Sa turday ) they were in Atlanta . It's • trip organized by the Galtla County Se nior Citizens Center in coilaboration with the AAA. the Southern Ohio Automobile Club. Friday's lunch was at Richmond, Ky . 's Cra cker Barrel restaurant. Stone Mountain at Atlanla ts 1,683 fee t above sea leveL and is carved, Gutzon Borglum s tyle, with the ITllissive statues of three Confederate heroes. The passle of Gallia Countians is spending three nights at Howard Johnson 's Downtown Orlando . Tomorrow 1Monday 1 it's Sea World am C1rcus World. Tuesday it' ll he Walt Disney World . Wednesday the Gallians travel east to Cypress Gardens a nd then west to Tampa for Wednesday night. EVELYN MORROW 'S nephew, Keith Mercer. Ia, Pangburn, Ark ., is a versatile athlete. You may remember that we did a story on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer, s ome months ago; J ohilts a fanner resident of Gallia County, but Margaret, his wife, is a native of Arkansas. Earlier this fall Evelyn was in Pangburn am watched her nephew participate in some <1 the many events at which he scintillates. She brought back to Kanauga with her a page from the Pangburn Daily Citizen, with an illustrated s ports feature. The picture shows Keith with some of his 54 ribbons and 11 trophies. By now the number must be increased, but then they included baseooll (pitcher! and basketball 1MYP 1n the dLStnc~ averaging 19 points per game ), bowling, track 1discus 155 feet with three first-place Support System. ....... First - Mtxtures o{ salt and abrastves,suchassandandcinders, will be used on top-priority, heavily tr•ve led highways, while abrasives alone will be applied to less traveled hi ghways . Second - Htghway treatment durin~ storms w•ll consist of A-7 - The Sunday Tlmes-Sen llnel , Sunday, Nuv . 11 , 1979 ribbons in 1':119 ). Keith has seven first-place ribbons at track, including three for hurdles am one for pole vault ; seven secondplace ribbons: two each for the 100 and 220 dashes; eight third-pla ce ribbons : two for the 100 dash, two for the 440 relay, and one for the 220 relay, and one each for the mile relay. long jump, and shot put; one fourth-place and three filth-pla ce ribbons. In 1':118 he got slx blue ribbons, and in 1971 one ribbon in all five places. GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary : June 10, 1901- Jerome Woods killed Charley Varney in a friendly scuffle . Charley was struck over the heart. He will be buried at Rio Grande. July 16, 1901 - Hottest weather in years. July 20, 1901 -Still hot. Dr. Trscy is holding temperance meetings at the Academy lot. He bas a large tent and large attendance. Sept. 6, 1901 - President McKinley was shot by an assassin at the Pan American E][JlOSition in Buffalo, N. Y. Sept 14, 1001 - President McKinley died at 1:35 this morni ng . Jan. 2, 1902 - The Chicago Stock Co. is here. The plays were : "A Defaulter," "Ne ll Gwen," " Prince Otto," "Cannen," a nd "Under Two Flags." BASS200's. WHOLE NEW ANGLE ON FASHION \ listen to the new language. to 1lored to todoy 's usage DR. E- JOHN STRAUliS The perky good look!. '•' J, ··•• · · 1 •I • · '' . " l' 1••' '' l : '· ' . .". · ·'• "'• )' " to, . ' · ·· ··: . 1 ·, . .. ' ' · '!'I~·· ·., DALLAS - Dr. and Mrs. D. R Warehime, 0 .0 ., of Gallipolis, have returned home after attending the American Osteopathic AsaoclaUon 's 84th Annual Convention and Scientific Seminar, held here Nov. 4-3. Physici81\'i earned as many as 22 Continuing Medical Educatlon credits for attending the scientific seminars. Osteopathic Physicians are required to earn 150 CME credits every three years In order to maintain American Osteopathic Associa· lion membership. Dr . Warehime, Gallia County's Coroner was among sm~e ~. 000 osteophatic physicians, spouses and guests atte nded the five day together with 11 mat· ... ..- ', , . lt. 1 :Vl ' ' · sophisticated natural oooct looks crl Boss 200 ' s . Put , c hing Bass handbag , l they become a great ;, flll!h lon look for Fall . .. ~~· . BR OWN ------ >'l lNl NAVY / THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second Ave. GaUipolis, Oh. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED The "Hillbillies" with caller Bob Pldtett wW be featured at the Shade River Jaycees first old fashi on square dance to be held Saturday . Nov . 24, at the Chester Grade School from 8 to 12 p.m . Admission is $2.5() per person with children under 12 admitted free . Refreshments will be available. Proceeds will be used to s upport the Jaycees toys for tots and Chnstmas food basket programs. ~1./L ~ @hioValleyBank I Moo. & Fn. Til 8 P.M. lues -Wed.-SJI. Til 5 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I Thursday n1 12 Noon 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings I 6-Month Certificate ALSO! $10,000 MINIMUM 12.086 I ANNUAL RATE lht• acru~J I THRU WED., NOV. 14 retu rn ro H1ve<;.tors on Treasur'( Bil ls is h1ghe r than fhP 11,.,, 0 unf rat e offered Federal r eg ut a t1 ons r<>qu_1r c a sub sta n t 1al 1n !t·r L·c, l p('na lfy to r p r e mature withdrawal of ce rtifi Cate fund s • PLUS! LAY $1,000 AWAY INSTANT CREDIT NOW ALSO! II YOU H IYe V ISA , AME RI C AN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE CrHht C•rd-. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE NOVEMBER RAT£ 10.30= 11.01 ANNUALRATE ANNUALYIELD Pdy 1ng an .nt c res.t ru h: related to the average tour year y1t ld of Treasury s.ecurd ies . Min im um deposit $1.000.00 Interest m ust re ma 1n on deposit a fu ll year to earn annual y1eld . Substa ntia l 10 FOk DELIVERY DECEMBER 24th "IT'S A SONY." Each Account Insured Up To . s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. l L•rest penalty upon Party w i t hdrawal TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 TfllRD AVENU E " G ALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phon<: (6 14) 446-78 86 r 4~631 : I • M i n•mum depos.t s..s 00 tnt~rest mu~t rc to.n on 1 eposot a tu t 1 ye.u to earn nuat v•eld dO vance ol Veteran 's Day. The Department d Liquor Ccntrol's offices, state liquor stores and agencies will also be closed Thursday, Nov. 22, in observance of Thanksgiving Day. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STP.EET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO PHONE 446 -9593 Pnces Effective Sunday, Nov. 11 thru Saturday, Nov. 17 "We Reserve the Right to limn Quanlity" SUPERIORS BONELESS POMEROY Dr. Ralston Russell, Columbus , a fonner resident of Pomeroy will be honored by the P<Xneroy Chamber rl. Commerce at a dirmer on Nov. 28. Russell, a 1928 graduate r:l Pomeroy High Schoo~ is tapa in ceramic engineering, as well as a n outstanding athlete r:l Pomeroy. Russell has had 110 articles published and is the holder of several patents. Russell played first strtng on the basketball team at Ohio State University and was alao first s tring oo the track team . HlB home was located • where the Meigs football field currently is located. His father as the late Ralston Russe ll, Pomeroy attorney and his !Bte mother was Helen Lindsey Russell. TAVERN HAMS $}5! KAHN'S AU. MEAT WIENERS $15! POUND PKG. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST pa~tgraduate session<i spon<iored by the AOA and eleven specialty practice affiliates. More than 125 authoritative speakers- D.O., M.D. and Ph.D. from throughout the nation presented papers at the meeting. Among the tapa covered were sports medicine, allergy, emergency medicine and preventive rr.edicine. $15!. SUPERIORS QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 9 TO 11 CHOPS $}2; HILLSHIRE SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 5~ $1 TASTEE BOLOGNA e 89 BY THE PIECE lB FRESHEST PRODUCE frJ TOWN FLORIDA ORANGES RED EMPEROR GRAPES '139 5 lB. BAG Painesville RUSSET .,39 BAKING POTATOES township men THE BIGGEST THING TO HAPPEN TO TV IN YEARS. Introducing th e larg es t full sc reer1 Color TV rn So ny ·s hi story' It' s a 26" (meas ured d tagonally J Trrn1tr·on CO 'IS•Jir; KV -26,43 R complete w1th Exp ress Comm ander rem ote coni ••JI Gu t 1t s not the srzo alone that 's impressive . .. il 's I he qual1t y An d rt 11a', Jll th e grea t Trmitron featu res you'd expect. Lik e th e exc lusive Tr rn rtron one gun/one lens p1ctu re tube for sharp image s e~nd c~x tra mdrno r y color . (Th e reason Sony can bring you such a supe rb p1cture on a TV se t th1 s large IS because of our exc lusive Veloc1ty Mod ulatr on system.) Expre ss Tunin g grves you instant c hanne l se lec ti on Wit hou t hav in g to sto p at every one along th e way. And w1th Sony s Expre ss Comma nder ··. yo u have th e ultimate in remote co ntro l. There s also th e new Alph a Chass is for greater reliability and less powe r consumptron. roo m l1ght se ns1t1ve Lumi sponder. han d rubbed pec;-tn woo d cabmel and much m ore At 26", it 's our bigg est news in yc<w, And above a ll, its a Sony. Chamber honoring Russell Gallia coroner attends seminar o4 me wedge are now the properly . an improvement u1 some speech difficulties due to poorly aligned teeth, and sometimes the most rewarding is the improvement in appearance. and with it sellconfidence CWSED MONDAY CO LUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of IJquor Control announced Saturday that aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be d~ed Monday, Nov 12 in ohser- 10 lB. BAG 49~8CALIFORNIA CELERY STALK 39~ on long trip POMEROY - Larry Frecker and Larry Sarvis, Painesville Township residents, have just completed a 5,300 mile journey on their motorcycles. Frecker is the son of Hilda Fisher Frecker and the late Wilbur Frecker. fonnerly r:l Meigs County . and Sarvis is the son r:l Mr. and Mrs. William Sarvis, formerly of Southern Ohio. The men, friends and business partners, spent 12 days and $-400 each in their travels, fulfillmg Wetime dreams for both. During the 12 days they used 11 8 gallons of gasoline each. Camping out most nights in ''Kampgrounds of America" IKOA! facilities, tlle travelers spent a total of $400. sveraging about~ daily. The pair ate all d their meaLs m restaurants and spent four or fiv e nights in motels . They equipped their bikes with clothing cha nges and a citizen band radio. They rode from Painesville to the west side of Davenport, Iowa Ute first day, a total of575 miles . Traveling through Oluo, Indiana, !illinois, Colorado. Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, the billers found Utah their nemesis. They rode for 110 miles with no services and ran into a windstonn south of Provo, through which they were forced to ride their bikes at a 45 degree angle jUSt to keep them up. Prices varied for the travelers. They bought soda pop In Wyoming fer IS cents a boUle. Most expensive gas was $1.~ and the cheapest at 90 cents was in Painesville. There were times during their travel when the pair could ride side by side for as long a stretch as 30 miles on a double lane highway . Tioougl1 they rode different sized motorcycles, Sarvis on a honda Gold Wing GL 600 and Frecker a Kawll88ki 650, they l13ed almos t the same amount of gasoline and refilled tanks at the same time . Averaging ~2 miles per ga llon of gasoline, the bikes performed well for the tourists. Bothered by the destruction and litter they saw while traveling , they contend that people lflt tbeir initials on everything where they had stop,. ped. The dirtiest place thJ- sightseers found was Chicago, tile most expen<iive meal they ate wu $10.95 for a 16 ounce steak in North Platte, Neb. Overall the experien<'l' for the two men was reward.ing, relaxing and n·freshing. ~ LIBBY PUMPKIN 2% MILK GALLON$}79 PLASTIC VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM .,39 HALF GALLON PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 59e 8 oz. PKG. DEL MONT£ PEACHES SLICED or HALVES 1 LIBBY PUMPKIN PIE MIX 31 oz. CAN RICH'S FROZEN TOPPING 9 oz. BOWL 63e SCOT LAD PIE SHELLS 49e ~~L2~99e PKG. OF 2 GOLD MEDAL FlOUR PLAIN or SELF RISING PET FROZEN MINCE PIE 99e SLB. BAG COKE, TAB or SPRITE 8 16 oz.$119 bottles Plus Deposit 24 OL PIE 99e pet FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE 240L 89~ PIE �A~TheSUndayTime..&ntinei,Sunday , Nov. ll,1979 Pomeroy Nazarene Church gives glasse BESSIE ATHEY Pauline R1fe, HI. !,Bidwell . a nephew, Clair Athey, Rt.l. Chcsh.rt· . ArrangemenL-, will be announced by the Rawlmgs-Coa ts Funeral Home. Bessie Athey, 86, a resident of South Second Ave., Middleport, died late Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial HOBpital. She i.<1 survived by a niece, Mrs (~nuult· Com mittee to med a t Rio RIO GRANDE - There will be a meeting d. the Southeast Ohio Tributarie3 River Basin Policy Ad· villory CorruniUee and CitizenTechnical Advisory CorruniUee on Nov . 'rl at 7: JO p.m in the Lyne Center (upstairs in gymnasium) of Rio Grande College. Purpooe d. this meeting will be for corrunittee review and approval consideration of the revised mine drainage section rl the Pari III Water Quality Management Plan. Anyone wishing to comment prior to the meeting or requesting additional infonnation, please feel free to contact James FlauU Public Par- on 'm. 27 ticipation Coordinator at 16 14 1 4668866 or wntc to James Flautt, Office of the Plannmg Coordma tor . :Jil East Broad Street, Colwn bLL'. Ohw 43215 . <<:-:.-.-.··. WASHINGTON !API President Carrer oo Saturday or· dered the JW.IIce Departmeot to deport Jraolao students who are not In compllaoce wltb their eotry visas, In an apparentatrempt to stop pooslble violence In demonstrations In the United , States. ..... ··· ;. POMEROY - - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, aided by several other churches of the area of different denominations, Thursday n1ght tO<>k the first step to provide help for La Gooave, Haiti . The church in ceremorues Thursday presented Dr. Paul Gamertsfelder and Dr. James Mason, Columbus optometrists, with over 500 pairs of eye glasses. The two doctors will make the tnp to La Gonave in three weeks and will work with the natives there for about 10 days in fi tting them with the donated eyeglasses. Before January , 1978, there were no doctors, nurses or a medical cliru c on the northem end of the L'land o f J.a Gonave which IS 26 miles from the Haitian mainland. AU medical attention came from village voodoo doctors with their root medicines, curses , chants and dan- ces. Many people did not bother to visit any medical pral..~~i .Ait'T fo1 Lrokeo booes which are somehow common there . WiU1 the constructioo of a medical clinic at Gros Mangles, the number rl death fr<m childbirth, l<>'is of blood, and oth<-r common cauSE'S dropped rapidly.The voodoo temple- one of the largest buildings on the island, located just a few hundred yards from the medical clinic has seen a drastic decrease in patien!S coming to the tall pole 1r1 the ce nter which was its "c"enter of healing" . Formerly, a sick person would grasp this pole and allow the voodoo doctor to work his magic. Some lived and some died. It was the a cceptoo and only way of medical care until doctors and nurses arrived early in 1978. Today, m<>'it of the young Haitians visit the village doctor . Only the very old or the very superstitious sWI put their trust in the voodoo doctor. La Gona ve is an island 12 miles wide and 63 miles long . Travel by donkey i.<l the primary means of transportation . Fifty-five thoii88Ild people are served by the Nazarene clinic, some of 'them traveling as long as three days to gel there.The clinic was built and s upported by the Rotarians of Orlan- THE DONUT HOUSE 303 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week PH . 446-8588 ITS WORTH THE DRIVE do, Fla ., and leased to the Church of the Nal.llrene for $1 a year opening m January, 1978. Nazarenes furnish the staff for the clinic. On Feb. 6, 1979, Dr. Mason and Dr. Gamertsfelder made their first trip via a five hour trip on a small homemade sailboat to Gros Mangl es . Many glasses had been donated by Rotarians of Orlando, Fla, and drug com pani es donated eye medications. Hundreds of persons were treated for simple eye problems and lf needed, were fitted With glasses. There were far more people needing help than the doctors were able to treat in the few days they could be at Gros Mangles . They left reluctantly when their s upply of mooicines and glasses ran out but vowed to retum in December and so now have plans well made for their next trip. They will return with at leasti ,OOO pairs of glasse:J, over 500 being picked up in Pomeroy Thursday night, and more medicine . Some of the glasses will not be useable because far sightedness seems to be the major problem on the island . However, glasses not used on La Gonave will be used in other locations . Optical companies are good about donating new lenses Dr. Gamertsfelder reports. Dr. Gamertsfelder is director of the Men in MISSIOns program of the Church of the Na7arene and is on the church missionary council . He and B-l - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda y, Nov . 11 . 1~79 Dr. Mason, who IS a member of the Methodist Church, are looking forwant to their trip next month and the help there will be providing the natives of the island. B "A lot of homeowners are pleased at What Sp lllllng wood taka a lot ol Ume If It bas to be done by band. su..., Mlh and Mark GoegleiD got Into tbe flrew ood business, tbelr dad made a splitter wblcb Is usoo with tbe tractor, and at the urging rl the boys, be attached a boom wblcb II 111ed to lift tbe larger pieces ol wood ooto tbe splitter. It take• one on the tractor at the coDtrois and tbe otber at the spUtter to get the job done . they can save with State Fann insurance!' C·,ll'" ...,! 'I' rTI(' !If' 1 lr><~' c:-: y:_, j ' I lil Y ·nc! Mike Swiger \191-6685 149 S . Third St . M tddleoort. o. Uk£a&ood nei&hbor, sure Fann lsrhere. ... ,~ ...... STA ll IAHM FIRF AND LA')lJ A.Lf Y CO M Pt\ NY J>/;otos & cnpr Clogs by conne· In Cherry Leather (?/t(J(JSr VDIIt OwH MONUit'"T Wrrr. for m~morlels booklets hJ' C!J11ricnc I I oct lie/; ONLY showing In fvll color with slz•s and prices stated . PROVIDES GLASSES - The Rev . Clyde V . Henderson , pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, center. presidoo Thursday night when over :;oo pair.; rt glasses provided through the work ofthe Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene along with other church"" of · LOGAN MONUMENT CO. the area were presented to Dr. Paul Gamertsfelder and Dr. Paul Mason, Columbus, right, optometrists , who will take them to La Gonave, Haiti, next month to help the natives there . $2]99 Learning a skill invaluable heritage house Dism_i_s-s al _ a_p_p_e_al_e_d_ __ ---rl P11111erov, Uh io Leo L. Vaughan , Mgr . Twins testify . . . N. 2nd Ave. of shoes Middleport, 0. In VlntonPOhlo J11mn 0. 8•"'~ ' M9r. PHILADELPHIA ' AP I - The U.S . Justice Department has taken WAID CROSS & SONS IN RACINE, OHIO WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOV. 12th DUE TO ELECTRICAL REPAIR It .. i I 01 declares his October order a final judgment, an appeal could be fi led inunediately . "Justice demands that there is no just reason to delay the speedy subrrussion of the dismissed claims to a higher court ," the government's moti on said . " Whatever the outcome of a ppeal, the public interest can on ly be v1nd1cated, and the sooner the better" A spokesman for Ditter said the judge had seen the motion but would take no actioo until the cily responds. """·*""''"' i!i @li.tti*~'t;:N~,o;;;>~:~· practicing 81 throwing. Here, Marlt lo about to tbraw bls a.t at a target, a large tree brougbt In for that very purpose. Soy "Thanks" with Flowers Create a festive mood in any home at Thanksg iving w ith the " Harvester Bouquet. " This colorf ul fall arrangem Pn t wi ll arrive with a f ea thered • .,·,c·r and a pilgrim greeting card ca r r ying your personal messag e . We ' ll se nd the " Harvester," through ove r 30,000 associate fl o rists . The " Harves ter" will also be on h and at our shop s o you ca n enjoy thi s love ly ce nterpi ece in yo u r own hom e . So make thi s Thanksgiving a specia l one. Stop by our shop or give us a ca ll . We'll be happy to send your thanks with flowers . Monday ..................... 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m . Tuesday ................ . .. 8:30 a.m. · 9:00 p.m. CHEESEBURGER & FRIES Wednesday ...... ......... 8:30a.m . . 5:00p.m. Thursday .... .. .. .. .. ... 8:30 a.m. · 9:00 p.m. Friday ....................... 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ph ysician services a re provid ed by Wilma Man sfield , M . D . a nd James W•t he rell , M . D Their hour s ar e as follows : DR . MANSFIELD : Monday , Wedn esday , Thursday , Friday · 9 : 00a.m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Tuesday - 12 :00 noon to 9:00p .m . Both Locations McCLURE'S ..; E. Main Pomeroy,O. Locust St . Middleport , 0. 992·5248 ~ ~ -------------------------------· •./) POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS . MILLARD VANMETER PHONE 992 · 2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE 992 ·5721 POMEROY , APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE , m~ Remember Our CHRISTMAS OPEN HOU SE SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 24, 1979 DR . WITHERELL : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00a . m . to 5:00 p. m . and Thursday from 12 : 00 noon to 9: 00p.m . dalry-rsie BY CALLING 992-660l Both Mike and Mark drive the tractor and, not lacking in ambition, they are always ready to plow, plant, pick, or whatever, and supply. whenever. Both are adept with guns and have With about 36 head ol cattle on the proved their prowess in that respect farm , the boys take an active role in with the squirrels which have been caring for them . Both have had 4-H the maUl dJ.Sh at many a dinner at cattle projects. the Goeglein home . One olthe twins So, whether school's in or out, the downed a deer a year or so ago with twins !they'll be 15 oo Jan . 20) find his bow and arrow and the two have that there's never a duU moment. a target area set up just to keep in Should any time hang heavy on their practice. hands, they just practice their Pa ul Another of their enterprises is the Bunyan at1 of throwing a.tes. Never sale of nightcra wle~ . Their storage can tell when there might be a conarea is an old refrigera tor in the test wl th a prize garage and Uus year they caught And come good times or bad, and sold about 450 dozen they· ll get along . Ever since Mlll.e and Marlt attended a CLINIC HOURS MON. THRU FRI., NOV. 12-16 town, they're building up a bank acbut could also keep wann should heBting Fuel come in short coun~ Paul llwlyao Sbow, they've been Effectiv e Monday, November 5, 1979, the Meigs county Me dic al Clinic lo cated in th e M e igs Medical Building , Mulberry Heig ht s, in Pomeroy . Oh10, will operate on the following sc hedul e : t~~SPECIAL l...:3 * the first step in appealing the disrnissa 1 of an unprecedented suit against the Philadelphia Pollee Department The federn l suit, which named Mayor Frank Ruzo and 19 othe r top c1ty and police officials. alleged that police had conducted illegal searches and seizures, had abused persons to intimidate them or extract confessio ns and had used deadly force unnecessarily . U.S. Distn ct Judge J . Wilham Ditter Jr . dismissed all but a small portion of the suit Oct . 30 on the grounds the fede ral gove rnment had no a uthority to file 11 in the first place . Relained was a small portion a llegmg discrunination in the adminlStra t10n of federall y fu nded prognns. Since Ditter must rule on the remairung portion of the s uit before the Justice Department can appeal the dismis.'"l. government lawyer.; filed a motion Friday for a final judgment. ff the judgr• grants the motion anJ POMEROY-With the lack ol for· mal education lately , sc:me Meigs Local students are finding it rather hard to keep busy . Not so with Mike and Mark Goeglein, 14-yeaNid twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein , Flatwoods Road. The twins spend their time developing useful skills which could be used to make them self-sufficient, and enjoy every minute ol it. And the skills they're developing could just be a life saver should another great depression come our way. The two are mto the Firewood business and with an assist from their Dad in bringing down the trees and hauling pickup loa<E of wood to o: • ·-----~------------------------~­ ~~e Accep1 a ll Ma1or Cred•t Cards an d We Wirp F lowe r s Everywhere . Both Mlll.t and Mark are good rnar\ameo and eojoy notblllg more thao buaUng. Tatlng care of 3S belld o1 cattle oo tbe Goegleln farm 111 j111t !I acUYltJea boys billy these days aa IIIey walt - oone tao eDllllllt.sUaally for sebool �.. B-2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , Nov . 11. 19711 Private lessons offered GALUPOLIS - Openings are now available for additional students to study with Ed Harkless, vocal music instructor at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. A3 a member of the French Art Colony's faculty, Harkless began teaching on Tuesdays during the month of September. His c lass is growing, and he is now available for :uJ minute prtvate lessons (ll 'If! ' v BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING Tuesdays, starttng at 7 p m l;lecause <I Lhe interest, he has ex · panded Lhe time he can be available to teach at Riverby . Harkless holds a Master of Arts 1n Music, Voice Perfonnance from Marshall University . His Bachelor <I Arts in Humanities, Music Education, K-12 with vocal specialization and plano major is from Morris Harvey College, Charleston, W. Va . His present students are mttit err Lhusiastic. New students can be scheduled by contacting Janet Byers, at 446-1903. The cost for six :uJ minute lessons on consecutive Tuesdays is $36. Students who have reached the ninth grade or are 14 years of age or older are eligible to eru-oll for these private vocal music lessons. TAWNEYS JEWELERS FOR EACH 25' ... WE P'A Y •1.95 FOR EACH 10' ... WE PAY 75' PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY Fine Jewelry for over 40 years . 414 Second Ave _ Gallipolis, Ohto POMF:ROY -Ms. Teresa Lynn Honaker became the bride of Marvin Kei th Wisecup on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m . The double ring ceremony took place at the home of the bride's grandmother , Mrs. Ada Taylor, Rutla nd . 'The outdoor ceremony was per fanned by the Rev Noel Hennann with Tanya Sue Taylor, siste r of the (.() /: s/u,/cnls !<Ike HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 roNGRATULA TION~ TO THE AMERICARE CORPORATION and MEIGS CO. ON THE GRAND OPENING OF ·ii!J/1. Principal John M Dunn has ar>noorx.'ed that Lhe Cooperdtive Office Education students, the coordinator. Raymond Adams, and student teacher, Sue McGuire, recenUy visited the new E . E . Davu; Techrucal and Career Center on Lhe Rio Grnnde College campus. Dr. Paul C. Shoemaker, Prolessor of Business Education, served as hoot to the groop, and provided a tour <I the center. Of specl81 interest to the COE students was the commercial room with all modern equipment. Dr. Shoemaker explained the business education prognm>s olfered at Rio Grande, arxl answered seve ra l qu esbons pertaining to them. bride, serving as maid of honor, and Joe Wisecup, brother of the groom , as best man . A reception was held immediately following the wedding . The bride's table was decorated with a threetiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom on top. Cake, punch and mints were served . Presiding at Lhe table were the sister of the groom, Miss Lon Wisecup, and Tonya Sue Taylor . The ca ke was baked and decorated by Mrs. Daisy Taylor and daughter. Charlene Eblin, Middleport Attending the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Tony Taylor and son, Kevin, and daughter. Tonya, and grandson, Jeremy, Mr . and Mrs . James Wisecup and sons, Joe and Kelly , and daughter, Lori; Ada Taylor , Hazel Taylor, Louise Taylor, Daisy Taylor, Patty Jeffers, Richard Searles, Mrs. Sandy Hubbard and Mrs. Mary Brown . Among the gifts received by the couple was a sterling silver knife inscribed with the names of the couple and the date of their wedding. Mter the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wisecup left for Blackwater Falls, W.Va. on a honeymoon . THE POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER DON'T FORGET THE OPEN HOUSE AT THE NEW POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER TODAY FROM 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Pomeroy Flower Shop "YOUR GOLD MEDAL FLORISf' 106 Butternut 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio 446-7459 Mrs ..)!ephen Silvey auty Tips from our Cosmetic Departmen Be a romantic Just about nothing says " r om ance" better than a soft gentle fragrance . If v_ou ·ve 1 u~t met a new man or vov want to ma~e a l mge~ 1 ng 1mpreSS 10n o n one already in your life, tr y wear 1ng your tavortte fragrance whenever the two of vou do som e th 1ng spec1a l together . He 'll soon asso1ca te the sce nt w 1tn you . lntrOOu c tng a disarm ing new fragrance creation of Qcnfl e flower and warm woods PART AGE Come oy our c ounter for your FREE sample IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... i1 quality Beth ann Jane Schroeder, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald B. Schroeder , Powell , Oh ., became the bride of the Re v. Stephen Gr"'!ory Silvey, son of Mrs. E . Virginia Silvey , Cupertino , Ca ., and Douglas Silvey , Cuyahoga Falls, Oh ., were wed October 6th at 6:30 p.m . in a fonnal candlelight service at the William Street United Methodist Church, Delaware , Oh ., with the Revs . Joseph Bishman and David Sageser officiating the ceremony. The church wa~ highlighted by floral arangements of white gladiolas, daisy mums, baby's breath , two brass nine-spiral candleabra and aisle candles of brass. The bride wore a candlelite silk organza gown over satin peau accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. She wore headband of lace, holding the ca lhedrallength illusion veil edged and accented with matching lace over all. She carried her maternal grandmother's white Bible, covered with laee, coral and white roses, and baby's breath . Her attendants were Mrs . Becky Russell, St. Charles, Ill ., Mrs . Wendy Harbarger, Athens; Miss Janet McKibben, The Plains, all fonner roommates of the bride , who wore blue organza gowns with matching ca plets and baby's breath adorning their bair . They carried lighted candles in white hurricane holders encircled with blue cornsilk nowers, blue daisy mums and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Mrs. Douglas (Carol I Pretorius. C<>lumbus, another roommate of the bride. The best man was the Rev . Stephen Crossman, Stockport . Serving as Junior Bridesmaid was Miss Laura Beaver, Canal Winchester, cousin of the bride ; groomsmen were Mark Sinuners, Worthington , oel Harbarger , and Kevin Ryan, both of Athens; junior groomsmen were Scott Silvey, Cupe rtmo , Ca. , brother of the groom . Ushers were Clint Beaver, C<>lumbus and Dean Batchelor, Athens. The bride's mother wore a coral chiffon gown with a wrist corsage of shattered white carnations tipped with coral, coral roeebuds and baby's breath . The mother ol the lll'OOffi wore • gown of lght blue chiffon witll a corsage of white roeebuds and carnations witll baby's breath . The music for the ceremony was SPRING VALLEY PLAZA THE MEDICAL SHOPPE PHARMACY I Gallipolis, 0. 404 Second Ave . September vows said MEETS WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINs-The Rose Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m Wednesday at the horne of Mrs . Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains . or FOR EACH 50' ..•WE PAY •3.95 Air. anJ ,~In. Man/11 Wisecup /:d Harpless (lmoraotorol BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS Halves, Quarters, Dimes, Dated 1964 Men's and Ladies ' Lay Away Now For Christmas FOR (Buying Before) See Us Before You Buy Theirs '1145 EACH SILVER DOLLAR • CLUSTERS ••• Miss Schroeder weds the Rev. Steve S'ilvey Now, your retirement fundS: than can work ever 1 ~ Grand Opening Sale FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS BERNICE STOWERS 2nd PRIZE - POLAROID ONE-STEP CAMERA 3rd PRIZE - TIMEX AUTOMATIC WATCH 4th PRIZE - SESAME STREET CHARACTER WATCH 5th PRIZE - TURKEY - 10 lb. to 12 lb. Average • FAST DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • • • • • • • • COUPON • • • • • • - . DRAWING HELD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. Fast Dependable Prescription Service • J/e Reserve R1gnt To· Limit Quant1ties. !$} SAVE I I I I $} ! I SAVE $1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR YOUR NEXT REFILL !$} SAVE $} ·----------------- I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 Underwear that's fun to wear! r------- -"--- ------, I I I I II I 1 1 I I /; _- ; I('-_./ P r. I ~ _/ I f: ' ,,_j ~' ci?.J ct1 · ~. ~ - ( .· FACCALENDAR GALUPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of November - "Fire and Earth. " Bill Meadows of H urr tington, W. Va ., The Urban Potter. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, l p.m. unW ~ p.m.; Tuesdays and Tlrursdays, 10 a.m. unW3 p.m. November 17, 7:30 p.m. - Second in the series of Movie Cl&ssiCll from the 30B and 40s . One of the best westerns ever made with James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich, t2 at the door, Rlverby. November 18, 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Second Children 'a W oriulhop with Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register in advance. This workshop on Candle Making $1.50 per workshop. Call 4*-1902 to regi5ter, Rlverby. November 26, 8 p.m. - Piano Recital with David Ehnnan from Uberty Baptist College in Lyrr chburg, Virginia, Rlverby. November 30, 8 p.m. - Deck The Halls Party to decorate Riverby . Adult FAC members; bring refreshments to share after deco111 ting complete, Riverby. December~. 7:30p.m.- F. A C. lrr terdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . December 9, 4-6 p.m. - F .A. C. Annual Christmas Party , Entertainment by Debbie Walker , ventriloquist from Thurman, Ohio, Riverby. December 16,2-3:30 p.m.- Thin! Children's Workshop wilh Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register in advance. This workshop on Tree Trimnungs . Call 4*-1900, Riverby. December 2(), 3 p. m - Riverby will close for the holidays, reopening at 10 a .m . on Thursday, January 3, Rehearsals scheduled I SENIOR CITIZENS ON THURSDAY WE WilL HAVE A NEW SERVICE FOR YOU CALLED DOUBLE DISCOUNT DAY EVERY THURSDAY WE WIU HAVE DOUBLE DISCOUNT ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WIU PLEASED. WE HOPE YOU ARE Our Individual Retirement Accoti@ts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. 1r ~ ou arL" "c lf· ~.· mrl llYl' d or a ... alaried em pli.l ~L"l' n i ll lll\.l'rt.'d h~· ; t rt:tm: m e nl plan . a n ln d t' rdu.d KL· tr rcmrnl .'\ l 'l:nunt l iRA I hao, .dv. d \ ' hl'L'O . t !! n.:a t rtlt.: ; L ~n~ . ~ 1t h the •n · nc; ,,ed ln1..:1L: , I1dl~ of W; t>' . -l<i '~ ;umu ~tl , 1..:ld 1. 11· , l.'\~n hl'llt:" • Wh.~t" .., m o;·c. ;our m1t.: rc't .... t,l\ -.. ht·ltc:lt.'d . ""{lm r i 1tlnJcd dall~ , a nd" r•11d fr" m da y of depo" l to day of \.\ •thdr;Jv. al Y nu work hard for your mone y. AI Oh1o \aile \ ll<IOk . were seeing lo ill hal y n11 r nhm C) wnrk' hLtrd for you . f-o r further Jet;uJ, a~t>ullh e IRA. or abo ut any of ou r '1; 1\' lll~ \ rl;m"' . jU\1 '\lOp by any of O Ur four t: on\l' llH~ nt ltx:a uon" . Ohio Valley Bank Gall1pol•s Oh•o Member FDIC i- ~I $4'' ¥1ronk:a• Wotldet • • • • ·~' SupernoM•AquMIM•Stwati•.IOIIe • Sphhe ., I • Hulk New Undroos for bOys - T ·Shirt and brief sets mllde of fine c ombed co non and Dacron polyester , sizes 1 -16 . New Under cos tor g irls""""--br a Kint !»eh and vest ·panty sets ot 100% st ret ch I?Oiyester with coHon lining In m. crotch. Sizes 2:-U . Uncond11ionaUy guar-anteed and tust U .99 tor any set. Underoos are colorfast and ma chine washable like ordinilry underwear . But they sure don ' t make a kid t~l ordinary! Veronica de-si gn Archie Enterprises Inc . 1978 Wonder Wo":lan, Supergift, Superman. A.quaman, Shalllm designs and DC COm iCS Inc. 1978 J~ie, Fred Flintstone: designs Hanna ·Barbera PrOductions, Inc. 1978 -~•der · Man , Hulk desrgns Marvel comics Group 1978 U~ roos· · tS Unl()n Unck',_ar (omp.ny "t registwed tro~t»m•rt tor If'S lint f'Jif CCOI'"dl ,_.lild u·f'! sold under lr.O t-m•rk and copyt,.tonr l icense-s 1979 u~,..._,, "THE HOBO" ....,_~-;n).~ RIO GRANDE - RehfB rsa Is are scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 11 and 18, 3:30 p.m., for this year 's comrrunity production ct Handel's ''M.es!iah." This c<XI~J~Wnity production sponsored by Rio Grande College and Conutlllnity College is c<Hiirected by Mrs . Ann Fischer, vocal music director at Gallia Academy high school and Merlyn RillS, prolessor of Music a tRio Grande. Rehffirsals will take place in the Grace United Methodist Crurch, Gallipolis. · According to Rll!L'I, anyone interested in singing is invited to join the production, including church and high school choir members from the area . Rll!L'I said that soloists will be cha!en by audition from those joining the choir and parbctpating in rehearsals. A small orchestra will accompany the chorus and the music will be selected primarily from the oratorio's Chrisbnas section. R088 noted that anyone who enjays singing may be part ol the production and there iB no charge. Copies ol the "Messiah" may be purchased at Brunicardi 's in Gallipolis. The production is scheduled to be performed on December 16, a: a locatioo to be annoonced later. More informati<:ll is available by calling Ross at ~353, ext. 27' .. CONVERTS FROM BODY GARMENT TO COMFORTER $}699 Reg. '19.99 Polyester Filled Heavy Duty )naps 1980. 1st PRIZE - RCA COLOR TELEVISION DAN MEADOWS provided by Robert Nirns, organist, soloists , Brad Schroeder, Arlington, Texas, brother of the bride and Marilyn Nirns, Delaware ; 'n utes were played by Linda Lukas , Iowa City , Ia and Lori Griffo , Delaware. Mter the ceremony, a reception ' was held at Ule William Street United Methodist Church with music by the Larry Lukas Trio. The Bride's table was trinuned with clusters of fresh greens and silk lilly of the valley, with an all white three-tiered cake topped by ring silk white roses and fresh coral rosebuds surroundlnR the silver marriage cross . Presiding over the bride 's table was Miss Beth Harsch , Zanesville and Miss Linda Tolh, Delaware, who passed out programs . Hostesses were Miss Susan Harrington, Canada, Miss Mary Thomas, Cleveland, Miss Jenny Mathias , New Philadelphia, Mrs . Jack Beaver, aunt of the bride, and the Misses Hallie Simms, Danielle and Erica Lustik, Powell. The couple embarked on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach Sooth Carolina. The bride is a graduate r:J OU and is teaching lllWiic at Vinton Elementary and middle schools. The groom is also a graduate of OU and is pastor of a fllll'-point United Methodist charge in northern Gallia County. The couple are now at home in the United Medthodist parsonage, Vinton Bookmobile schedule for Monday , Nov . l2 : Laura's Store 1near Carpenter 1, 2:JJ-3 :15 p.m.; Dexter, Cru rc h, 3:45-4 : 15 ; Langsvi lle , Small'• Grocery, 4:36-5 ; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-<i (Short film at 5:30 ); Depot Street, 6 1:>-7 (Short film at 6:30 ); Middleport, Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, 7 : ~ : 15 !Short film at 7:45 ). Tuesday, Nov . 13 -Success Road near 39000, 3 : 30-4 : 1~; Reedsville, Reed 's Store, 4:30-.1:31) (Shortfllmat 5!; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, H :45 (Short film at 6:15) ; Salisbury, Housing, 7 :13-7:45. Wedlr:'sday, Nov. 14- Torch, P111t Office, 3:4:>-4:30 (Short film at f)· Hockingport, Community Bldi., 5:45 (Short film at 5:15); Coolville, School Lot, 6:15-7:15 (Short fUm at 6 :30 ); Riggs Addition, 7:~ : 15. Trursday, Nov . ~ - Senior Citizens Center, 12 :45-1:15 p.m.; Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:30-Z; Racine, 6th Street, 2::.1-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:15-f ' (Short film at 3:45); Racine Heme . ' National Bank, 4:15-6 (Shirt film at' 4 :30) ; Wagner's Hardware, 5-6:45 !Short film at 5:15); Pool, 6-7: 30 (Short film • .. Handsome!~ ....~;;;; . Strtched SEVERAL I"ATTERNS FOR .THE PRE-TEEN COITON-POLYESTER BLEND LONG SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS Reg. $9'' Sizes S·M ·L . Two styles to choose from . Short fashion co lla r with pocket on front . PRE-TEEN DESIGNER JEAN STRAIGHT LEG STYLE SIZES 116 TO 9/14 100% cotton in two at tractive 14 oz. dark denim styles. �B-4-The&mdayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, NQV . ll,l979 FHENCH City Garden Club. a t El<lme George's, Bulavillc Rd ., 7· 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY GAILIA CO. Homemakers Ex tension Council at Ohio Valley Bank . on Rt. 35 ; 10 :30 a. m .; Potluck at noon ; theme : " International' ·. Ruby Jenkins will speak on China, show slides ; Grace Thomas, on trip to India . Bring internati ona l potluck; dress, or dlsplay . Remember OAPSE mee•jng, a t Centerville Elementary, 7:30 p.m. All future meetings will be at same place ATWOOD Club, 12 noon , at the RIO Gra nde College Dining Hall . niESDAV CHESHIRE _Kyger P T.A. will be held at 7: 30 p.m Following the meeting, a Bid F•ir is scheduled . RIVERSIDE Study Club meet Nov 13 at I p.m for a luncheon at Rio Grande faculty dining room wiUt Mrs. W. W. Webb as h""tess . FIRST Step Mothecs Club regular monthly meeting a t Ute Holzer ~Ut Floor classroom at 7 p.m Burleson, Massie are wed GALLIPOLIS - Wedding VOW!! were exchanged at The First Baptist Church of Gallipolis on July 21, by Connie Burleson and Robert Mallllie. Rev . 0 . C. Morrisoo performed the double ring ceremony . Two !>branch candelabra and a large basket of carnations and daisies decorated the altar. Soloist was Mrs . Alvis Pollard. She sang Thy Tribute, Sunri.!e, Sunset, and The Lord 's Prayer. The pianist was Joe Gulley . The groom escorted his parents to their seats and gave his mother a farewell kiss. Then the bride, escorted to the altar by her father , WBii given in maniage by her parents . The bride wore a gown r:l white embroidered eyelet accented by a full ruffled train and a double ruffled sweetheart neckline. To compliment her gown the bride chose a picture hat of white eyelet edged in narrow eye let ruffling at the brim and crown. A fingertip veil of white bridal i!lu8lon fell gracefully from a cluster rlsi!k daisies at the back . Miss Vicki Burlesoo, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore 8 floor-length gown of pink and a matching picture hat decorated with ribbons and daisies . She carried a basket of pink silk carnations and shasiB daisies inset with ivy and pink ribbons . The bridesmaids were Becky Call, Kathy Allen, Redith Sooter. and Pam Massie. They wore gowns identical in style to that of the maid of hooor in a pink floral prinl Each attendact wore 8 pink picture hat trimmed in pink floral ribhons, and carried a basket of silk pink carnations and shasta dai.!ies with pink nbbons . The flower girl was Miss Jody House. She wore an eyelet blouae and a skirt which matched the bridesmaids' dresses . She carried a basket trinuned wtth pink bows containing rOBe petal< The ringbearer was Master Neil Watsoo . He wore a light green knit tuxedo . Guest book registrar was Mrs . Paula Salisbury, a c<>-worker of the bride. Best man was Tim Maasie, brother rl the broom Groomsmen were David Rwwell, David Mills. David Burleson and Bill Burlesoo. They were aU attired in li ght green kent tuxedoo. The mother of Ute bride, Mrs. Kail Burleson, wore a floor-lengUt gown of peach with a chiffon cape. Her corsage was a white carnation dipped in green The mother r:i the groom, Mrs. Noel Massie , wore a floor-length gown of pink and orchid. She woreawhitecamaliondipped In pink for her corsage . Mrs. Barbara Kemper and Barbara Russell co-operatively designed a four-tier fountain wedding cake, which stood alone on a round table. The bride's table held a large flower centerpiece ol pink carnations and daisies. It was flanked on each side by three pink candles. At the far sides there was a silver punch bowl and nuts with mints that were pink and green in the shape of wedding bella which were made by the bride's aunt, Jan Burleson. Serving at the table were Barbara Kemper, Mary Kay Carter, Reda Fowler, and ·;lckle AWe. Stephanie Carter and Joy Burleson handed out rice bags and Sue Bowman and Carol PlYmate handed out the wedding bulletins. After the wedding trip the new couple will reside on Bob McConnickRoad. The bride is presenUy employed At The Ohio Valley Bank in the consumer loan department The gr01111 Is employed at the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Service. . Out4-town guests were Mrs. Dorothy N. Carter, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Kath!een Kingery c1. Kitts HiD, Ohio; Mrs. Cecelia..speaker, California; Mrs. Ester ~ell'alf of Troy, SYRACUSE--Mrs. Chri s tena Grinun observed her 72nd birthday at the horne d. her daughter, Mrs . Raymond Teaford, Minersville, Fri· day evening . A steak dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Grinun and Mr. and Mrs . Ray- mond Teaford, Cloist and Suzanne. Mrs . Grinun had grace . She received gifts and cards from fllliiily and friends . All a special birthday request, WMPO Radio played a reccrding by Ernest Tubb, her favorite artist. CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Birth announced Any living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '24.95 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy, are aMouncing the birth cl. a sm. Brandoo Matthew, born on Oct. '!/ at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches loog. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley have two other sons, Jeremy, four, and Ryan, two. Mr. and \Irs. Horace Karr Pomeroy, are the maternal gran.i parents, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Proctorville. Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Purley K.arr, and Ben Buckley , all local, an great-grandparents. Ohio; Mr. and Mcs. John Friece, Proctorville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adam• and Kim of Leesburg, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pyles, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pyles, atso rt Springfield ; Mark Streitinatter, Reii!ISilaer, Indiana, and Steve Statrs, of Cedarville, Ohio . B-a- The Sunday Tlmes-&nttnel, Sunday. Nov _II , 1979 72nd birthday noted Limit 250 sq . ft _ All whife and light pastel carpet , 2Sc sq fT Any living and Dinin~ Room with Hall .............. '42.95 Limit 350 sq ft Any Other Room When Cleanet living and Dining Room ................................ '15.00 Li m i t 180 sq _ft MINIMUM CHARGE 124 .91 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worrv ·fr ee cleaning, call the Experienced Professionals . We have cleaned over 20 million square teet of carpet . PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranteed Paul Smeltrer, Owner Phone 614-446-20'6 Mr. and Mrs. Hysell celebrate 50 wedded years RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recenUy at the 1r Rutland home wiUt an open house. Hosting the celebration were their sons, Carl, Jr., Kenneth, Harold, and his wife, Twlla Hysell. Flowers decorated the Mme for the occasion and the refreslunent table was covered with a lace edged yellow cloth and featured a three tiered anniversary cake, iced in yellow with deeper yellow roses in the decoration. A sheet cake with individual piece~~ eacl~ topped with miniature yellow roses was served with punch, nuts and mints. The mints were served m stemmed cups decorated with lilies of the valley and rings. The napkins were white with golden wedding bells and inscribed "50th Anniversary, Carl and Thelma, 192!1-1979." The table decor was completed with gold candle holders with yellow tapers . Serving was on crystal trays . The gift table was also cuvered in gold and the register book was marked with a "50." Serving the refreshments were Georgene Grate, Sandy Winebrenner. Linda Stewart, Twila Hysell, and Delores Kill· ingsworth. Those attending and presenting gifts 1o the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan , Mr. and Mill. Harry Davis, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Pam Powers, Mrs. Sherrie Might, Mrs. Grace Warner, Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, Mrs. EdiUt Sisson, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Mohler, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ehersbach, Miss Jane Wise, Mrs . Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. Vicki Ferrell, Mr . and Mrs. James Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood, Virginia Underwood, Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, Joyce Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ughtfool Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Amsbury, Mrs. Carroll Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs . Heva Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mr . and Mrs. George Grate, Miss Beverly Grate, Mcs . Dorma Fry. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Beegle and Kerri , Mrs. Beulah Grate, Miss Sandra Winebrenner David Hysell, Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Killingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Will, Mrs. Cheryl Fry , Mare and Mandi Fry, Mark Killingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart and Sheila, Mrs. AMa Elizabeth Turner, Mrs . Evelyn Rife . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scragg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Donald Hysell, Georgene Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Netson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Mabel Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coleii'Ulll, Brad Henderson, Mrs. Lynn Swackharruner and sons, Mr. and Mrs . James Haley, Mr . and Mrs . Malcolm Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Gary Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Senior Citizens ' Scenes Grueser, Charles Grueser. Others sending gifts, flowers and cards of congratulations were Mr and Mrs. Willi am Brown and Teresa, Kelly and Carla Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Mr. and Mcs. Robert Buck, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Burt, Mcs. Ethel and Helen May Nelson, Mrs . Grace Greer, Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Johnson and Jay , Mr. and Mrs . George Carson, Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Purtell, Mrs . LoUise Hawkins , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mrs . Jestie Molden. Mrs . Bertha Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Avery G<leglein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter France, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wise, Mr. and Mrs . Clair Taylor. Mrs. Lillie Robimon and Sammy , Miss Edna Mae Swick , Mcs . Alma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . E ugene Miller, Miss Martha Steele, Mrs Marjorie Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Cash Zirrunerrnan, Victor Braley, Mr. and ENERGY DISCOUNT PROGRAM POMEROY - The deadline for filmg applications for the Energy Discount Program for the winter of 1979--3l is Novemher :ll, 1979. If you received Ute dlliCount last winter. you received an application for this year in the mail This application Mrs. Carl Nichots, Mcs . LIZZie Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bir· chfield and family , Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier and family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit and family, Clarence Miller, RuUand National Bank. Pomeroy staff of the Senior Citizens Center, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene TholllpBon, and Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Alvis and fami ly. The family of Mr . and Mrs . Hysell also presented them with gifts. I -oJJSUCk/e' IIIP 'OW' CMI(l OU1 _ IT;~ Penngfare U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" ~ Ho'~hite r -~ TOTAl DOWN ~,. · (~~~~~-i'~ Basted We at Pennyfare join together in wishing our many thousands of friends the happiest Than ksgivi~thg pever and at Pennyfare, as always, you'll enjoy Thanksgivings bestor ess WI enny1are TOTAL DOWN PRICES. 1 1 ~ ~;_ ~~~;~ - - l'~t~~t-~ .' RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 17, 1979 [c~:~_z::~ ~--------------------- PESCHKE-FULLY COOKED SMOKED .._..........-_. ·· Senai·Boneless Hams WHOLE 22-lb. Avg. •· iO 14to 17-LB. AVG. $189 _ ~~~~~C~UT HAM ROAm •. lb. lb. BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS .•.... t••· . FULL.YY~0:)KE:DI r-~ Canned Ham >U.WI VARIETY ~';:___ ......... '"!:..()''... ..... .,.,. Pork Chops SJ 59 ..._ ARMOUR '"· SU.R Sllet:D COOte EO SAlAMI OR OlD FASH . lOAF . .... ~~~· S )!! ' . sz.Jt .,...,e ~ Sr. Citizen Calendar 1...... $ POMEROY Meigs Sentor Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m-4 :30 p.m. , Monday through friday . Nonday, Nov . 12- Square Danre, 12 : 3~ p.ITL TUesday , Nov. 13- Craft Making, !0 :30a.m ; Chorus,l2 ::ll-2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. H - Social Secunty Representative, 9:30 a.ITL· !2 :30p.m .; Games,l-2 :30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1~ - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m-12 noon; Nutrition Education, II a.ITL; Kitchen Band, 12 :30-2 p.m.; Bid· mobile Stop, 12 :45-1 : I ~ p.m Friday , Nov 16 - Parkersburg Mall Trip - leave Center at 9:30 a .m ; Art Class, 10 a .m -12 nooo; Bowling, 1-J p.m.; Square Dance, 811 p.m. -open to public. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 : 4~ p.m. Monday through Friday . Monday - Soup heans and ham, buttered heels, celery sticks · peanut butter, peach upside down cake, cornbread. butter, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes · gravy, green beans, tapioca pudding, bread, butter, Jlr, ' • SJ69 "'w"""'COOIIID 69• ...,o;. ~· aasa,e Ki:i~ . ',......... ' . s2n ... ~~ ' KaiiJass)f Hanas HAMS •• ._ TAM BELLINI -FROZEN ,,., •• _ CHEESE RAVIOLI. • ... MEAl' RAVIOLI •• ":..:··SJ 89 fUWI FUllY COOilD ARMOUR . ~, ROPEmLE 69 W.:.r· ------....1 DINNEABELl - SUPIR TRIM & EXTRA UAN ~ AIMOUI * STAI 144 •·• • STAR SUCIO BOLOGNA OR PICIEIOAF ... ·~~· S) ~ DINNER BELL WIENEI5uGUU.t .. m.umu . . . . ..... ,. "'• ' t .5l SWANSON MAIN COURSE FROZEN ARMOUR -1, STAR I'ACkAGID FOR REGUlAR OR MICROWAVI OVENS) HOT DOGS.,....." •..•.• "·· .., 'l.M HOT DOGS ......" ••...•• .• ,.. 11.45 RING BOLOGNA ......... . . ...... • 'I·" RING LIVER •. • . •.... . .... .... .. • '1.59 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS .•• ,. .... ~1.59 SliCED BACON IIGUIAI• nuu •• , , , •• , • "• 1 1.59 DINNER FRANKS .••...•. •• .., '2. 99 SLIOO LUNOI MIATS.v. . .. .. . . "' ,., 1 1.69 SliCED BACON ..••....• ,. .., 11.59 DUI4 PACJI.,..,mu . .•• ....... , • "• ' 2. 19 SMOKED HAM SLICES . . .• , •. ,.. 11.79 BEIF WIENERS IIGIILAI .. TIU.i •• ••• ' •• I .. ""• Philadelphia s1.63 RORIDA • 1 SO SIZE . Sweet&Julcy Cream Cheese . ' Tan fnes .. . 1 19 to.2l•• ,.., SJ49 1.39 ~~~~~~'.s:r~~~ PEPPER STEAK Ill••·S )69 39 W /GREEN PEPPERS .. - • • ,., TURKEY WITH S GRAVY & DRESSING ... '"" "• • CHICKEN WITH s WINE SAUCE ....... ... LASAGNA WITH MEAT S) IN TOMATO SAUCE . ... " "•• "• • I.... ... State Fare sLicED I WhiteBread . • I~,- ' I. . ....; .. ) 3-oz. Ctn. 1 '' SOLID LONG GREEN • U.S. FANCY U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO eamllers Melntosh Russet Apples Potatoes .J.,a,,•. ,qe U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM Yellow Onions 5 WASH . !lATE lAIGIIXTIA flNCT RED OR GOLDEN D'Anjou Delleious Pears Apples . .49t ~;79 .....,. ~4 . . '1 Jfuna . ASSOIIID C8LOIS 511UOT , . 1-lb. Loaf BROUGHTON ICE CREAM ••••• ·~ .... ,.. SJ08 - _.., 98t J.u-.mu ,_., ,..,_ 48t ELBOW MACARONI ••. ~ RICHARDSON MINTS 68 t llOVITO~ CUT TAMS . , ••...• 68 t 3 ... PIIIKILI.A ····~ must be filled out and returned to the Ohio Department d. Taxation before the filing deadline. If you did not receive the discount last year - because you forgot to send in an applicatioo, you have become disabled, cr you lllve reached the age r:i 65 - an application must he filled out and returned by the deadline in order to qualify for the discount this year. Application forms are avallable at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy and also at the Auditor's Office in the Courthouse. Don't delay, get your forrn C(IOpleted and returned as soon as possible . NUTRrrJON PROGRAM The COAD Senicr Nutrition Program. sponsored by the GalllaMeigs Conununity Action Agency, and located at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, served a total of 4,241! meals for the quarter ending September 30; ol this total, 2,502 were meals delivered to homebwnd senior citizens. The Satellite Site located outside Racine served a total rt 551 meals for this quarter; rt this toiB L 244 were home de livered meals. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program staff would like to thank all the volunteers who help deliver the meals and thaie who help in the kit. chen and with the serving at the two congregate sites. Rememher to register at the Senior Citizens Center or call 9937886 to register if you plan to participate in the Thanksgiving dinner at the Center by Friday, November 16. A Thanksgiving program will be presented at II : I~ on Tuesday, November~. prior to the dinner. BLOOD PR&<lSURE (UNIC Thursday, November 1~. frCIIl 10 a.m. to 12 noooa free blood pressure clinic will be held at the Senioc Citizens Center. We would like to thank Linda Diddle, Clllrlotte WamSley, and Belinda Johnson d. the Racine Emergency Squad for assisting at the blood pressure clinic in October and at the Racine Nutrition Site last week. SQUARE DANCE There will he a Thanksgiving dance at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday, November 16, from 8 to 11 p.m. The round and square dance is open to the public wiUt admissioo $1 for adults with children under 12 ad· rnitted free with their parenta. Muaic will be by the Str\ngltualerll. The proceeds from the llquare dance, as well as other dances held throughout the year, are used to help wiUt the local share d. money needed to operate the Senior Citizen Programs. lt... Coo n01111 44 t SLICED PICKLED BErn ......... $ TEA BAGS , . •• . ... IOOCI . ... STUFFING FOICMtn.. J 78 STUFFED OLIVES £6 Potato Chips ;;;: '"0110, .., ''::· 78 t milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, dressing, cranberry gelatin, creamed peas, applesauce bread, butter, milk. Tl'tlrsdday - Beef and noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, loosed salad · dressing, chocolate pudding, biscuit. butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, fruit cocktaiL bread, bu Iter, milk. Cdfee, tea, and a choice ci whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Menu for the Racine Nutritioo Satellite Site is simllar to the above mew. Please register the day hefore you plan to eal Portland, 8433364; Pomeroy, 992-71186 . Racine Satellite wiU be closed on Mooday due to no transportation. SPECIAL MEETING &*{$ CIIWION .• t • GALIJPOLIS - There will be a special mP.eling rA the Gallla County special sherifrs deputies at s p.m. Sunday at the slleriff's olflce. �~ -The SW1day Times-Sentinel , Sunda y, Nov . II , 1979 iVliss chapman weds in Marriage announced double-ring ceremony :;<·>::-: -:.; ::-::.;;-:-:-:-:-:-::·:·:-•· .., ,.,.,,,.,.,' ,, ,.,., ,.,., '·:·•·•·•·•·:- """ "" .. LETART FALLS-Bertie Jewell Dalton, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Dalton, Logan, W. Va., and William Jurnor C<!tron, son of the late Mr. and Mrs . WWtam Edward Catron, Columbus, were married on Oct. 20 at the EUB Church of Letart Falls. The Rev . Freeland Norris, Racine. performed the ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar and 1/,iven 10 marriage by the sister ri: the groom, Mrs. Edna Parsons , Racine . For her wedding the bride was attired in a blue dress and carried a bouquet of red roses with white bells. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs . Virginia Maynard were attendants for the bride. Hayes Maynard of Columbus was best man. A re<.-eption honoring tbe couple was held at the home of Mrs. Parsons. A dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs . Hayes Maynard and son, William, Mr. and Mrs . C<!rroll wtute and Carla, Deanna, Keith and Ke v tn, Mark Parson.s, Pn~Mon Par - 1976 GOVERNOR 14x70, 2 BDR. ," 1968 COMMUN ITY 12x60, 2 BDR. SUNDAY PASI'OR John Jeffl'l!)l annrunces song and praise service, King's Chapel Cla!rch, 7 p.m. Shafer Family s1nger.1. All welcome. Rev. Jeffrey has a 111dlo program on WJEH each Sunday at 8:30a .m " PATHWAYS" , Sandusky, Clark Chapel Church, Porter. 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . NATURE HIKE IPWP), at Bob Evans Farms, meet at restuaran t, l p.m. K1ds welcome HEVIVAL begins at Vi nton Baptist Church, Nov. 11; services begin 7:30 p.m . Don Walker will be bringing the message . WBERTY Chapel Church services will begin at 7 p.m. with special singers. Berkley Saunders w1ll deliver the message. All welcome . MONDAY KYGER Creek Band Booster.~, 7 p.m. MERCERVILLE and Swan Creek Grange annual Turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. at Mercerville Gmnge IBll. Members, bring poUuck. -~--- --- STOP IN AND SEE "' ' THIS WEEK! % % SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 17th OPEN MON. & FRI. T 8 P.M. A party was held at the groom 's parent. home following the reception. The couple honeymooned in Cincinnati Botb Mr. and Mrs. Hill are graduates ci Southern High School. Mrs . Hill graduated from Rio DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" Comer Huron & Harris Jackson, Ohio 286-3786 2II 9 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2318 AND YOUR AAA TRAVEl AGENCY HAS THEIR PROGRAMS PLUS A SPECIAL TOUR WITH YOUR OWN SOUTHERN OHIO ESCORT...THIS TOUR FEATURES: • Round trip airliHe Colum t>us. ! Meli 1(0 / Col umbus e J n 1 g h ~ Mexic o City el n1gh1Ta.:co • tJ nights Acapul co • Sightsee i ng e All transfers • Bellboy 11ps • ._uggage handling e AAA F l ignt Bag AND OUR AAA ESCORT CAROL STEVENS , WAVERLY AAA MANAGER THROUGHOUT THE TOUR MARCH 8-15 When You Buy An Ar,,,,a.K~A?./. ~® GAlliPOLIS "'T"Tralr'el Agency Court Street PH . ..6-()6" Miss Dale announces her engagement Kook-Kit In cludes 1. Brew ing Grille 2. 3 Ouart Casserole 3. Roastmg Rack Aoas1 m g Rack Doubles As A Sef\'miJ 01s11 or Tr ay IRONTON - Rev. and Mrs. A. Earl Dale, 2605 South 5th Street, Ironton, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lynann Lms Dale, to Glenn Edward Layne. son ci Mr. and Mrs. Roy F . Layne, 'l/20 South 4th Street, l rooton. Miss Dale and Mr. Layne graduated from Ironton High School in 1975. Miss Dale graduated with a Bachelor d. Science degree in Nursing, and Mr. Layne graduated with a Bachelor cl Arts Degree in Secondary Education and Political Science from Alderson-Broaddus College, PhilippL W.Va . in May, 1970. Miss Dale, a registered nurse, is employed as a staff nurse at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mr. Layne IS enrolled in the graduate school ol Ohio University, Athens, and is a graduate assistant in the School of Political Science. A midsununer wedding is being planned. T AOlJ 4 Pop s popcorn perfectly in No Greasy Container To Clean IN OUR SUPER SELECTION 45 II FROM VELVETS VELVETEENS $4.49 lh OFF GLITTERIN KNITS 4S" Reg . $3. 9 8 lf2 OFF I LINGERIE KNITS I I Two 1~8~~ght:, ! SOLID POLY. SILKS Reg. From $6 99 Re q . From S2.98 1/2 OFF lj3 OFF FREE.i~~G~~LI ST SEWIN~ 8 ~4ACHINE 1/3 OFF t Group PICTURE PANEl KITS With Bollonholer $18995 Ho lf2 OFF PANELS TO STUFF French City ·Fabric Shoppt Singer Approv ed Dealer Mon .- Fri . 'I : JO 8 00 p .m . Tues .-Wed .- Thur s Sat 9: 30 5 :00p . •n • Mayor Clarenc-e Andrews certainly accomplished a fete that few can brag about. He managed to be r...,lected by a write-UI vote which L• not unheard of but very dtffJ cult to accomplish. ConRratulatwns . Olarles Hysell, Meigs County Dog Warden . will be on vacation from Nov. 12 through the 23. Acting dog warden will be Richard Blessing and he may be reached by calling 993-3238. From the Eddie lewis Farm Ear~. Once You Have Tried A Fresh Dressed Turkey You Won't Settle For A Frozen One. SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAM 59 Lean No It, of course, IS an exdting time for the Sellers farnily as they look forward to being together agam. And they do expect to be in Geml.llny for the next three years. Wednesda y evenin g Joyce's mother, Mrs . Thelma Grueser, horted a fa rewell dinner for the family . An airplane cake replica was served following the dinner. There to bid bon voyage to Joyce and her three were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman and and children Rodney and Misty, Glen Grueser, Cheryl Lee and son, Robert Statts, and Curtis, Fern and Sylvia Roush. BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S LEAN NO WASTE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC Corner of Main & Butternut Pomeroy , Ohio Speaker: Paul Keller -Pa ragould , Ark. Come- Hear lhe Trulh Proclaimed ...,. Convenient Christmas Layaway . SAVE J2c , Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd ~ 0. M 1 Group 3. Advanced mem ory. Touchmatic II can remember ,,.......- ) POLY FLEECE ( !r>'JI (]r . --.! !lrir SAVE 20c DELTA •' j PAPER TOWELS 'i I 1000~0 Polyester fl eece in a Queen Victor1a style, comes in Rose and Winler While . Satin bond s enrich the em broidered rose on the col lar and the unu s ual full s leeves Siz ed S M L Priced al $36 .00. LARGE ROLL urn it 2 to a Customer ON RIVIERA CABINETS! December 24th No Purchase Neces sary FREE 8-16oz. Bottles 1)( 1ld [ 111 ., 1 • 1 1t~J,:t '<I 111 '\\ ~t't kt 1 111 1 •dt ·I' <If 1· ' t \ I•"( l \\ 1t h .t lc 1k t lr .tt ., t ·qu,tlh .tl hurnt · \\ hl'l ht •r \t ilt ft ' .It V\ 1 if\... fH'\\ )j Gallipolis. 0 . BIG SAVINGSI I If p!.t\ \\,tlt •f !t ·, (t•d ( 1, \OI,h ·t ·t til!'\ !t ·.tlt rwd.l \ 111 d. n d.tt, · 1 ,JI 1·tHI.I,.., ·\ nd du · , 1, •p rll( 1!1 t Jrl -.t ·1 t 1nd h. HH I d 1..,11 .11 \' .1 ~ t !11 · I' h.t tl~"r\ 1n du ,111 ff I h t• d, t\ d. HI ' rn1 >(1"1 11 1 \t'llt 1\\ ';o..' I -I II• I •1l1• 1• · • 1n!\ mlrelt ·l lll,t.lrnll·~~'\rth,t,,lllh·lllt~l (II ,!lt'llh l/\....Jhh · $100 STOP IN FOR PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI Come in and reg,ster for a 13" Color T .V . that will be grven awatt Monday . to: defrost, ho ld , start cooki ng by lime, the n cook to temperature al the same or a di fl erent Cookmatlc setting. All with one set of instructions. ' 4. Clock even remembers the time or day 5. Automat ic time. 40% 39e SAVE 70c Ctn. cuts o f meat. OFF LIST PRICE $}79 JUG ____ ________...., WEARING APPAREL Open M -F 9:30til5 ' Waste fully Cooked LB. 1. Cooks by time or cooks to tempera ture . 2. Even ho lds at temperature to tendeflze economy THIS IS THE SALE OF THE SEASON ••• DON'T MISS ITUU Eastern High School. Alumni of Southern who are planrung to participate are to be at Soothern High School today at I p.m. tD get their uniforms. Out Eastern way, those who are mterested 1n playmg are to contact John Sheet.-; at 985-4334. With the aid of a walker - that is 'omething at age 95. No doubt he would like to be remembered on his day - do drop him a card. s . Anny. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST NOV. 12 TliRU 16 NIGHTlY 7:30 But ... Simple As 1 - 2 - 3 lh OFF POLY SILK PRINTS ~OFF Fnday Joyce Sellers and her three small children, Michael, Amy and Samantha Lynn, will fly to Geml.llny where they will join Gerald E ugene Sellers, stationed there with the U. IS WHAT YOU'll FIND 5 Cooking Programs 10 Power levels .. . 1 Group Being hospitalized for long penods or time bnngs on depression and certainly one whom we need to remember with cards at this b.me is Mrs. Mildred Mankin. Mildred underwent surgery this week at University H~pital in Columbus after being coofined there for three weeks. Her hospitalization c,uld be for an extended time and cards would really be appreciated . GOSPEL MEETING FROM SEIKO QUARTZ. BOLD NEW SPORTS WATCHES -THAT CAN RUN UP 10 5 YEARS WITHOUT A BATIERY CHANGE. 1 Group birthday Mr . Fugate is able to get aroW1d flowers . SELECTION 3 minutes • • • fa ster , easier, clea ner than elec lric popcor n popper s • • • without any oil • • • withou t anv shaking. stirring or turning . AND MANY MORE. BROCADES On Nov. 15, Jim Fugate, 420 West Main Street, Pomeroy, will mark hL' ~th SAVE 20c WHEN YOU SHOP ~~~~$~!!!7ft.. INCLUDES QUILTED •QIANAS •VELOURS •SUEOES • KNITS • PERM . PRESS FLANNELS • WOOLS •CORDUROY ALL TRIMS Certainly sorry to hear about Roy Jones, Rt. I , Racme Mr . J one>; underwent surgery recently but " reported tD be unproved . Roy IS one fine person and throughout his life has always ex tended a helping hand. A.• lf IIlli! wasn't bad enough his wife, Grace, underwent eye surgery We certainly wish the couple the best of luck and hope they are on the road to recovery. Best wishes to you both By Charlene ll odlich ~~ The flower show, "I'm Dreaming <X a White Christmas ", by the Meigs County garden clubs is being dedicated to Dulcie Reibel , a native Meig'!l Countian who moved to Morriatown a number of years ago' but left her heart here in garden club circles. The show will be held on Dec. l and 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School (8S.'Iwning the teachers' strike is settled by that time 1 and Mrs. Reibel is hopeful of being here to meet and greet those attending . Mrs. Reibel was a longtime member of both the Rutland Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, and was vice chainnan for the first county flower show here. The chairman was Judy Titus whom Mrs. Heibel credit. with having piloted ber through the years of garden club work. And for Mrs. Reibel it was then oo to county chairmanships, regional work, accreditation as an OAGC judge, work on the various projects and award after award on regional and state level Mrs. Reibel let her judging certificate lapse a couple of years ago and while she's not as a ctive in garden club worll as she used to be, Mrs. Reibel contend5 lbll the best therapy she has ever found remain.! growing, sharing am showing EJCCEWNT ALL FABRICS STOREWIDE A reminder to alumni ci Southern High School who plan to participate m the Southern-Eastern Alwnni football game on Nov . 18, at I p.m. at Community Conter l.pmann Dale Grande College and is employed as medical laboratory technician at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hill is a carpenter employed by Dravo, Racine. They now reside in the Village Green Apartm e nt s, Pomeroy. (MODEL RR-7A-RR-9TA-RR-10A) OFF TO fly Katie Croll' :-.lr and Mrs. Howard English, I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE: Katie's Korner Mr. and Mn PerrJ' Hill AND SAVE "' Pomeroy, IVIO tile pleasure ci traveling to Geml.llny this swruner to visit tbeir son KeMy and family. Kenny is with the U. S. Air Force slationed in Germany. Howard and Phyllis spent three weeks in Germany havtng visited Paris, Rome, andAmsterdamtonamea few. Kenny will be in Gennany possibly three more years. He is a gradUBte of Meigs High School where he was an wtstanding athlete. Remember l{,l('!'iE - Hvbl>< Ka v Olapman, She carried a bouquet cl pastel sons, and the newlyweci' d.:1u~htl'r of ,\11 n.nd \1rs . Rubert colored silk flowers accented with The couple resides at 1729 Pars''"' < 'fwq.Hililll, Syral·u~e. aOO Peri)• blue satin streamers. The maid of Ave .. Col wnbus . h.··llll Hil L ~on nf Mr ttm1 Mrs. hooor was Miss Nina Miller, DavHI Hil L RiH'I!W, t:'Xl' hmtgcU wed · Portland, friend of the bride. She d.JHt: \·ow~ 111 .1 duubll' nrjg l'Crme-ony wore a blue floor length gown of un -'•'PI I a I th<• Hacmc Methodist polyester, and carried a bouquet of t 'hurTh paotel silk flowers with plnk satin HIRTHDA Y CELEBRATED Tht, l'f'rt•mony was performed by streamers. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Hucklt•, tht' Itt'\ r );1\-t d !Ltrns at 1:30 p.m. Michelle McCoy, Syracuse, and rt"Cently honored therr son, Jimmy , fi)Ur1wr n g ..t prlll:!;nun of m usical Brandi Mallory, Racine, were the w1th a party on hlli fifth b1rthd"'. .-.. ·!,·c!'l llL'-' h_ \ pii:tntst. Mrs. Mi::!rlene !lower girls. They wore long dresses Pony rides and gam~ were l'llJUYPd i-L•;twr < 1nd solot."l Larry Ftsher accented in blue with and baby's by the guesto. r;lfl' wen.• presenl"l r;n·t· n tn man·wKe by he r f)(;! rents, breath in their hair, and carried to Junmy . Refreshnwnt.-; mclu du'~ ttw bnd t• wa,<; l::-i('Ortt"'fl to the altar baskets of rose petals. decora ted bJrthday cake were ~er­ ~)\ ht·r fatlJol•r Sht• wore u formal Michelle Wellman, Gallipolia, car· ved to the followmg : AngJr Heed. 1-!llWn rJf l'hant.J U) bn· dnd organza ried the bride's train. She was In a Keith Putman, Lauren Youu~. Clif"rth ~~ Qut•t·n Aruw nt'ckline. long lloor lell6th dress trimmed in blue for! Petty, Mi cha el Petty. MUirly ~ull '-'ltt'\" t ·~ 1·u fft'rl wtth ean lilly lac e. lac-e and also wore a picture hat. Mobbs, Tracy Moos . Joy ('oulsun. nw flour lt>n~ ~own was trimmed Tony Roush of Syracuse was the Kay Coulson. LL'ill Ruck er , .Jeru<y 111 c hanli lly liwl' w1th a pleated panel ring bearer. Best man WBll Kelly Cowdery , Chruti Hoffma n, Mi chael tiL'it'l1 ac td a l' hapcl length train . A Winebrenner, Syracuse, and the Hoffman, Mi chael Martm . Matthew prcturf' hat ncce nted wi lh illusion, ushers were Seth and Jasm Hill, Martin. Honey Sue F'1eld,, LiS<J Wat<md an opt-rl necklacr. gift o{ the brothers ci the groom. son, Jeffery WaL~on. Ann HuL ·kll· ~ bnfft·.., aunt, wtth opa i earrings, For the ceremony, the groom and the honored guc !-it, Junm.\. t'lllltplunented hr r attirf' chose a blue tuxedo trimmed In navy and his attendants were in blue suits trimmed in navy . They wore white ca rnation boutonnieres. White satin bows marked the our fine selection of pews and white mums trim· family pre-owned homes. med in blue decorated the altar. For r her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Chapman wore a blue floor length gown of polyester with inserts of lace on the bodlee. She had a plnk silk camatim corsage. Mrs . Hill wore a blue vTotal electriC den neck floor length gown with chiffon sleeves and had a pink silk rose corexcellent cond . ~ sage. Guests were registered by Mrs. Lon Hi!~ sister of the bride, and Jeannie Johnson. Thresa and Mandy Hill made and distributed the rice bags. The bride's grandmother, Fuel oil . new carpet Mrs . Margaret Hutton, and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edith Ryther, ill IIV I In were presented pink silk carnation _J corsages. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the American Homes are Redu ced Legion hall in Racine. Tables were decorated with blue and white streamers. A four-tired wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Sherry Roush, Mrs. Alisa Fmdley, Mrs . Heidi Smith, Mrs. Juli Newell, Mrs. Becky Mallory, and Mrs. Kay Warden were hostesses at the reception. 14x70 B-7- Tbe SW1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, ~ov . It, 1979 'wd,, ()u .lt!/ I sa CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE !\,I ,!1'! I fll'!lgf' ; 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. J, I - FREE GIFT WRAPPING ' ...h a lQP .. • PIus Deposit IDAHO VISA" Style Center 340 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio $119 10 lb. bag S}39 BAKING POTATOES ........................ · Hours : Mon .-Thurs . 9 A.M .-9 :30P.M . Fri. & Sal. 9 A.M. -1 0 P .M Closed Sunday We reserve the right to limit quantities. �U-TbeSundayTimes-senuneJ,Suntl<.y :-:ot \l,l'l'iY Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Spafford, Mawnce, are announcing the engagement and approachin~ mar nage of their daughte r, Chnstine to U JumorGradeRogerSayre,sonof :llr and Mrs Brooks Sayre, .. .. ' Engagement announced ·~ Walk -in Garden C-.lub meets members told what they are the most thankful for w1th Mrs . Noami Keed giving devotions and Mrs . FranciS an opening thought " Tlus Fair Land of Ours" was the Thanksgiving arrangement whi ch featured fresh fruits and vegetables With a minimum of fres h cut POMEROY-Mrs . Helen Carper enterta ined members of the Walk-In C arden Club Monday night at her home. Mrs Huth Francis presided at the lllet>lmH whkh Thanks~ivmg earned uut a theme For roll call Syracuse _ Th<• weddm~ will be on Saturday, !)toe I 111 the Patuxent ll.Jver Naval Base Chapel. A reception will follow at the Officers Club on the base . Sr. Citizen Calendar -AUTOGRAPH PARTY- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 Dave Diles will be in the store from 6til 8 to autograph "MAN OF STEEL" . A GREAT CHR IS TMAS GIFT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99MILLST . GALIJPOI.IS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center . 220 Jackson Pike, are : Monday , Nov . 12 -Chorus. I : 1:>-J pm Tuesday , Nov . 13- S.T.O.P .. 10 :J0 a .m.: Physical F itness. 11:15 a.m.; B1bleStudy, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov . 14 - Card Games, 1-.3 p .m .; L:!...""' rJ~Irt: C~.:;.s. l p.m.: Thanksgi,in~ Jinner reserva tiorndue . Thursday, Nov . 15 - Nutrition Education. 11 :30 a .m .: Macrame Purse Cla ss, 1-3 p.m. Friday , Nov . 16 - Art Class, I~ pm .. Macrame Pur.~e, 1,1 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p .m. The Senior Nutlition Program will serve the fol low ing menus : Monday - Polis h sausage, baked beans, buttered sp111ach, bread, but ter, banana-orange cup, milk . Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, potato soup with crackers, radish and celery . apple cobb ler, milk . Wednesday - SpaniSh meatballs , corn. broccoli. bread . rutter. yellow cake, milk . Thursday - Chicken. wtupped pota to, green bean.•. rolls . butte r. chilled pears, whipped cream, nulk . Fnday - Baked steo k. mashed potatoes. peas. bread. butte r. fruit gelatin. milk . Choice cl beverage served w1th eachmea l. , "ServiCes rendered on a trondiscnminatory basis ." POET'S CORNER lliE WORLD TOOA Y 'I Has it gone t oo far Into the ccmrnercJal world? Is it too late to beat tht• ;-wonls into plowshares? Is it cheaper for great companies w lobby for their benefit, than to make the job sa fer for the worker and the ecology of earth'' We now hav e th~> eq u1pmcnt maler1a.Ls. Mrs . Carper read an article on " Nil-e Plant to be Avoided" because of their poiSonous qualities. Mrs . Belva Willard read about fertilizer on house plants and the types a1.J how much to use . M.:S. Leota Smith was welcomed mto the club. Yearbooks were distri buted to each member. Gelwell carda were signed and will be sent to shu tins. . ,. Mem hers enjoyed a tour of the Carper home and the display of her houseplants. The contest was given by Belva Willard and won by Mildred Zeig ler. Refreshment.s were served by the In! tess. The Chnstrna.s party will be held at the home of Mrs. Audra Well WIth the date to be aru10unced later . w1pe the globe clean . Our B1ble says it will be with fire . Must we rush it? It would seem today that we the people of this so-ca lled modern world a re rus hlllg headlong 111to eternity without a look back or ahead. By Glenn Cundiff , Sr . to Preist, Treese wed GAILIPOUS - The marriage of Miss Connie Sue Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Priest of Gallipoli.'l, to Billy Wayne Treece, son rl Mr. and Mr.s . Joe Treece of Ware, Ill., took place on September 15 at 6 :30p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene cl Gallipolis. The Rev _ Bob Madison rificiated at the dooble-r ing ceremony . A progr•m rl wedding music was presented by Stephen Goforth , soloist, and Mrs . J udy BurdeU, organist . The blide, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown rl while cluffon featuring a sweetheart neckline. The full bishop s leeves had tiny salin-<!overed button closing . The empire waistline featured a flowing skirt and chapel,U:ain . A self-ruffled floonce bordered 'the s kirt and train . Motifs of re-embr01dered Alencon lace adomed the neckline, bodice and skirt. The elbow-length veil was adorned by a seeded pearl cap. The bride canied 8 cascading booquet of yellow rosebuds a nd white ca rnations trtmmed in baby 's breath 8ndivy \ Mrs. Dottie Goforth of Oxford, Ohio, served as her sister 's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Johnson of Kankakee , Ill. , and Miss Karen Steinbeck of Ga llipolis, Air and Airs lJ W 'f'reece Ohio. The attendants were attired in identical gowns rl a utumn maize -~~p=~~~~~~~~-~=~~~~~~~-~ jersey. The gowns featured a draped cow I neckline and a princess You Are Invited To W waistline with an accordion-pleated skirt. The attendants carried hurricane lamps with yellow candles aoo were encircled with ve llow rosebuds, white carnationS and baby 's breath with a cascade of ivy _ AT Miss Kimberly Priest of Burlington, Kentucky served as the fl ower girL Master Christopher Priest of Burlington , Kentucky served as Iingbearer . The mother cl the bride wore an aqua-blue dress. The groom's mother wor-e a navy blue dress. The mothers wore a corsage of white carnations and yellow rose bud•. Bill Littrell of Ware, Ill. ser.~ed as best man . The ushers were Edllie Treece and David Treece cl Ware, Ill., and Bill Pnest of Burlingl<ln. Kentucky. The receptiOn was held in the church Fellowship Hall . Mrs . Randy Refreshments-Door Prize W Clemens rl Kankakee , Ill . presided at the guest book . The hostesses Mrs. Madge Neal ani Mrn. Jan Store Hours: 9 To 8 Weekdays- Sunday 1 to 6 i were Priest 1be servers were Mrs. Jean Livesay, Miss Barbara Treece, Miss Janet Treece, and Miss Na ncy 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio Treece of Ware, Ill. ~ 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 near the Holzer The bride graduated from Olivet R Hospital. 11 Nazarene College with 8 B.S . deg ree \ ~ CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND ~ i i i i i ~ 1 SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER i ~ i ~ 1~ ­ ~~ "I'' ' ~ J T' 'U "o •J I and FLOWER SHOP i i i i i i i i SAT.-SUN.-MON. ~ 1-" c '.lJI ' f lrj f R OI~ Pf N\f II features . HANOWASH' ~ f.~~- SYSTEM :<:.. '/ w ' .", r l ' I ' ' (~ ; ! · . · : ' ,T•· [ J(• ' r r-·~ ~, s~~ --· ssooo r~ ; t:' ' 'I ' ' .; ! · r ·~ u ·1 .-. : Social Calendar : SUNDAY HAM AND TURKEY DINNER Safllrda y a t Southern High cafeteria beginru ng at noon . Adult.s $2.50 and children uroer 12 $1.50. Sponsored by Ra cine PTO. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Roya l Arch Masons, will observe religious affinnalion Sunda y at 7 p.m. with members rl U~e Zion Church of Christ . High Priest Dan Arnold request.s that the compani orn and their farrulies be a t the ct"l! rch on State Route 143 by 6 :45p .m . MONDAY BAKE SALE SYRACUSE PTO Monday 130 p.m. at school. Crafts display by Mrn . Shirley Huston _ TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Monday. AU members urged to attend SATURDAY CHESTER - Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 will hold a bake sale begir>ning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Gaul' s Grocery in Chester. PLEDGE Un N o. •,rniJt" 1') r o u r',lf ' i i i 5 ! r~ui\1 of 1\rnr·r c ;m c., t.llltOTn u s H l} t, ~~·out ·yo u ? Ju'-- ' Pk, d gP I do S()lr·rr·lll y urt srno k rnaor h01 1 .1 'rrPnd qr,~> rr~· s rn o krnq lo1 th• · G •n :1r AT '1 ( • ' t' 1 'l Smokr-r . rrt r-Jo ."•r nt H·t 1S I r,· ,-; ·l, .c,;:. no! t o c; ni O ~·J• fo r 24••·.•urc-, ~ ard rn . ,yt)P lo nq t·r i ::J, t o h. , l J d f1r(•nd rnJr' Amer1 can C ancer Soc re ly, si gn here LAST YEAR A S\NGER SEW\NG MACHINE TH\S GOOD COST $95000 THIS YEAR IT COSTS s2sooo LESS. AND BYCHRI~JMAS IT COULD EVEN PAY FOR\ _ )ITSELF .. 4'\.. : ,- ""- r / -. .~ DISCOUNT~~PAIR ~· ' ' u .. -: · •.• I •___IL- DIAMOND JUBILEE- 75 YEARS Of SOLID VALUE ~ ~t') I"- ~ ··r ~ · ! i' ! lr ., ~ ~ ~ ......... ~ • , ,a... \,-:;fii ·. 0 ( .'>.,; J Ill ~ ~, "'~-i .\ i -~ , ,,,_l _... ( Y', / ~ / ~ // .\ t : ~- - 1 : is plt ·w.;t·d to annoUJH't-' .. rS {r '--~· SAVE UP TO ~- t ~ .. l... \...-,.. '\ li-' 1 ' ·• , 1f'dnd Opening -vt * )..or'lf . C, F DLV\l MODF PFMO TT CON !POL Lt IS YOU SfLFCT CH AM~[LS AI RANDOM 011 SC>'N !IIIIOLIG H YOUI·' FAVOII ITE CHANNF . ', ' , I, PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE AND REFRESHMENTS 3:00 P.l\1. to 5:00P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1979 4 • ~ ' ~ j . .• """'.. .-· t' ,Jt: . • . ~... 2!1 "" dWJQonot COl~ TV 2SYM047&P ME0Ht!;!RAN{AN ~ ~ I• N G c obonet con ~truc l e<l (j 0 comOif"IQ I I(>I v~neer~ ann ~''Til jl l I C)i-I"L..If1f' hOidWOOO ~Oit05 111- ; •• , meole ngrnanow >d fn Model2000 . : y ' ' . j As Low As .·( ~ \ 1 :. ~.\ "ft , ·, ~ · __,y ,., .,. ,.:. .J., • -~ ;' ·----~ _.: SELECT YOUR MACHINE FROM TliE ECONOMICAL LINE OF SINGER SEWING MACHINES-A FREE-ARM SINGER WITH BUILT-IN BUTTONHOLER IS ONLY sl79.95, MODEL 543 ,~, ;r ,. SPECIAL ON BLACK & WHITE TV's /.. _ Thrs ·; ear , when the cost of almost ever ·; fhing went 't. up . the c os t of a Singer sew \Jf rn g machi ne came dO\Nn . We lowered prices on m a ny ~ ot ou r mac hmes - on one _,... " -__.mOde i as m uc h as UOO .OO . LAY-A-WAY PLAN TOO! . -A:i w' ,011 ./. . ·~c-. '~).,; ·~ 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD DEDICATllJN CEREMlJNY By Invitation Only 1:00 P.M. ,J . · ~~ ·~ ' l...,-:·\ ··· ·~·:.4t h -·-'77 .... ,.,_. s100oo DISCOUNT • to ·.• ~ ,_~·, \~,_v..~~-111.~·\ ~ NEW! POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO 4.1')769 '1 Srnger machine so opera te 1t lets you l orcwt ,)bOut the mec han rcs of \i'w 1nQ rlnd co ncentra te only on r r·ed l rn tJ LH: autdul things 11 remembers any of 25 s t i tch pat tern~ rnstanlly w rl h the program '>rmo le (.... - SQ. YD. OF Hert• '> a '- ' ? ~.. . ~ • .. Athena • 2000 1 THE arrerican smokeout 'l .r sw P ;l • 1() ..;-;,;- ·1/ o~· Ju y r)IJ re on your W(ly !() o ne G r e,1 t fun1.,1 ( ,l n S rn QkJ!OUI d rly ( ~. u' r lh(' o ft rr.ral pl cdgr · ril rd SI QPI I o~nrl c<Hr y !I J'.n!h .' OU ( ·.n :· .· · CyL. r. 1l<.•·lho.• ;_,l~>dqe' ThP Cu• :n CJ .. r! r,lfV) ~ nq 1()1 h r> l p ;1 ITI • "I ' J fo r o rH • cLry ~J o .. embr• 1'i H ·., rLdrPO S o f l 1 lCJL.JC:.~lnrl c., A.rnHIUHl S nok.E.'OU! i •! · •dcw ' ' CLASS STARTED GALUPOUS - The Ohio Valley Amateur Rallio Club will sponsor a ~ovice Radio Class in the Confe rence Room of the Mason County Vocational Center (next to Pt Pleasant Junior High) from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, November 13. A fee of $15 for class materials is due at that Iinne. TAKE THE ' I. 'I': .. r-- --------------~ I'J : lull» c J i I i ·----~~-~-~~~=~-----~--~~ Ha r-::.:' · lP t ~ ·, I . . TUESDAY EASTERN Band Booster< Tuesday 7:30p.m. in band room at high school. FREE BLOOD Pressure chni c, 10 a .m . to I p.m. Tuesday at the Hanisonv1Jle Town Hall sponsored by Harrisonville Semor Citizens : publiC InVited. REGUL.Al-t MEETING cl Racine Lodge 461, F and AM: election ri of. fleers . AU members asked to ttend . WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Pomeroy Chapter 80 . Royal ArchMasons,/ :30 p.m. Wednesday ; regular meeUng of Bosw orth Counc1 l 46. R and SM . 8 ::!0 p.m. AU companiOits urged l<l attend REEDSVILLFS NEWS NOTES Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smith visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howarri Young at Paden City, W. Va . The birthda}s of Mrs . Smith aM Mr. Young were celebrated. They also vi,ited Harry Spencer at Middlebourne and Mildred Evans at Pursley. W. Va. Sybil Foster rl Belpre visited with her gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer. Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Martin, Michael and Matthew, Mrs. Jennifer Beri<hlrner, Beth, Amy and Sara, and Pam Douthitt visited the Football Hall of Fame at Canton recently Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson have been vacationing in Flonda. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove of ZanesVIlle_ - Mrs. L. Balderson ~ NOV. 10-11-12 i i i i l<! l l H ,I, 1 ' in Nurn1ng and is employed at St. Mary's Hoopital 111 Kankakee. I U. The groom graduated from the University cl Illinois with R A deg""' in Aglicultural Busmess and is employed at First TlllSt and Savings Bank in Kankakee, Ill. The couple tod< a honeymoon trip to Hawaii . They will res1de «I 8l o South Third St. in Kankakee, Ill. i I HERE TODAY! HIGH PERFORMANCE ...SOLIDLY -BUILT! MONDAY PORTLAND PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. Place; for Chr'-'tmas bazaar and soup s upper Will be made . Guest speaker at parent a wareness session will be Sheriff James Proffitt. Proffitt will speak on drug:; and your children. Public invited. GRANGE COUNTY OFFICERS c onferenc-e, 7·30 p.m . Monday at the Rock Spnng:; Grdnge hall. ~ i i i s••• RETURN HOME MlDDLEPORT-Ll Col. and Mrs . James M. Roller have returned to Upper Marlboro, Md. after spending se veral days here visiting Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs . Eva Hartley and other relatives. Mrs . Roller Sunday evenin~ hosted a pre--Thanksgiving d111ne r and attending besides Lt. Col. and Mrs . Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller , Loli and Brad, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale,Marcia, Missy and Megan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ric hard Gress. AMERICARE CORP. B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWiday, Nov. LORS GALORE FOR EVERY DECOR! French City Fabric Shoppt Gallipolis, 0. Choose from assorted styles: shag, plush . sculptured. level looped . nubby Singer Approved Dealer Mon .- Fn . 9 : 30 - 8: 00p .m . broadloom and more. In patterns or solids to match any decorating scheme. Tue s .-Wed -- Thur s. - Sal. 9: 30 - S: 00 p .m . CHOOSE FROM OVER 700 SELECTIONS - POMEROY LANDMARK 992-2181 Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . Main St . Store Hours : 8:30io 5: 30 Mill Closed at 5:00P .M . Serving Gallia & Mason Counties ESTIM /1 1: '• - FREE IN HOME CALL YOUR NEAREST LOCATION. ALSO FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING •SCISSORS •PINKING SHEARS •BUTTONHOLERS •CUTTING BOARDS •DRESSINGHAMS •SLEEVE BOARDS •BEAUTIFUL SEWING BOXES ~c . •PINKING SHEARS •TliREAD BOXES •EVEN FEED FEET •PLUS LOTS OF STOCKirjG STUFFERS �C-1- The Sw1<iay Times-Sent inel, Sunday , Nov . ll, l979 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 or 3 PIECE LIVIN~ KWM ~UITE l \;•• 'J AT THE MAIN STORE RECEIVE $100 DISCOUNT PWS A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BONUS - RECEIVE ABsolUTELY FREE A $60 UmE KID'S RECLINER AT NO COST TO YOU. - Fi remen battled the blaze that struck the downtown area fi Gallipolis for over five hours Friday. Over250,000 gallons ol water were pumped on the fire before bringing it under control. A!J pictured in the left, bottom corner, city residents aid e d mer c hants in ev a c u a t i n g d o wntown bus in ess e s . Ro cc hi 's Restaurant and The City Loan were gutted by the fire. A n umb e r of a dja ce nt businesses incurred smoke and water damage. · Waverly " Receive FREE with any Console TV sold at 599 .95 and up tt FREE Backgammon game with carrying case. U9.9S VALUE SPECIAL BONUS! With t h e Purchas e of any Bedroom Suite ot 5.599 .95 or more you ' ll NIGHT STAND AT NO ADDITIONAl COST PlUS rec eiv e a Sealy BoK WE HAVE MANY MORE SETS TO CHOOSE FROM, ABOVE springs and Mattress Queen or Full Size - S e lected by our DINETIE IS JUST AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT YOU'll FIND. !f.alesman . ABSOLUTELY FREE! I" I ALL S PIECES eTwo 82" sOfas eOne armless loveseat • Two 30" square ottomans. It's the "pit" or "play -pen" in deep, lush fun fur that's biscuit tufted for comfort. Arrange and rearrange an want. LOWEST PRICIS YOU ILL fiNO THIS YEAR f~OUS 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOD Dl NETTES IN STOCK NAME IIIIANDS LIKE . *""~TIM: Two USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE ." ' ~ / Padded Cedar Chests From • Tw o- Draw•r Brig ad ier' s B•d in Candlelight Plu NOW THRU DEC. 1, 1979 COMPATIBLE 1- ROll BlUE 1- ROll RUST REG. '14.95 $ INSTAllED 1- 15Ft. WIDE 1-15FT. NYLON GREEN PLUSH 1295 95 $} 0 501 NYLON INSTALLED $9 95 INSTALLED 1 ROll WOODBURY REG. '15.95 ;1295 s1295 INSTAllED D 1- GOlD 1- BROWN MARBlE 1- BLUE SilK REG. '14.95 1- ROll OlD DAY 1- ROlL INDIAN RUST REG. '16.95 S}495 INSTALLED RUSTIC BRONZE REG. '12.95 Sl095 INSTAllED S}095 KIT CARPET WOODLAND REG. '10.95 Mlttress. lndu~ 'W. . - $}095 1 ROll TAPIOCA REG. '15.95 KIT CARPET 1- 15FT. CACTUS GREEN KITCHEN PATTERN INSTAllED REG. 1 12.95 NO PATTERN 1- RUST & BROWN 1-GREEN TWEED REG. '10.95 ss95 ~==~~==~~~~~~~ INSTAllED BLOCK PATTERN RUBBER BACK Rl:.t;. '/.95 s499 / . / .I J community-it couldn 't happen any other place in the country." That 's how Keith Thomas, owner and propriator of Thomas Clothiers, 354 Second Ave ., reacted following Friday's fire wluch threatened his and seven other bwiness firms in downtown Gallipolis. Thomas was referring to fellow merchants. area s hoppers and some lugh school students who, without hesitation or or<!ers from anyone , began clearing Ius a nd other stor"" before fire , smoke or water could cause any seve re damage. " People wer e JUS! marvelous, " Thomas contmued . ·T he re must have SPfCIAL PURCHASE SAU ST:~ ING $16995 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OUTSTANDING BUNK BEDS f1IOM fOREST PIIOOtlrn, TilE 111111 lED 1• Right, c ity firemen move to avoid a ceiling colla pse inside Lhe City LG!n wilding . Bel ow. volunteer s remove merchandise endangered by the flre from Thomas Clothiers . 7 PIECE SUITE INClUDES ROCKER. CHAIR, SOFA, FOOTSTOOL AND 3 TABLES. I tOVESEAJ NOT PICTlJREU) WITH TilE PURCHASE Of OTHE.R 7 PIEClS / /· / / BEDS NEW SHIPMENT JUST 169.95 LOVE S£AT FREE / GALUPOUS - ''I'm real proud and thanllful of the fine people in our BUNK Cash and Carry 1 others danw~ed in evacuation of businesses OVER 20 l:HESTS TO CHOOSE All WOOD CHESTS FROM '79.95 WOODEN ROCKERS .~tor('s ~utted, Residents aid merchants ... a Lan<..i- Joyc chest! s50 s75 cowN s to OFF *•CATNIPPER Plus Receive $60 Small Kids Recliner FREE! * aERHINE 1-,he gift she'll never $6 9995 fOrget .. The Gallipolis City Fire Department aerial ladder was one of five pieces of city lire equipment used to battle Frida y's bl aze :Jeen between~ and 100 persom who instantly became what appes red to be a welJ.organized army maneuver during a disaster drill." Only the Gallipolis City Loan and Rocclu 's Restaurant were totally gut· tro by the fire . Other finns in the vicinity suffe red water and smoke damage .. •! Volunteers rushed clothing out the ba ck door of Thomas Clothiers and placed tnem inside the F'resbyterian Church . At l•.ast three vans were out front where citizens loaded those ve ludes w1th items from the endangered busmesses. Fellow mer· chant.<; tool< some of Lhe items to their stores for safe-keepmg . �C-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday . Nov . 11, 19711 l/2- Thc Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda v Nov . 11, 19'79 Ltne Center Schedu le Wtt-k of Nov . 11 , 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATOR'IUM Nov . II 2 4P .m . Open Rec. 2<~pm OpenSwtm 7·9 p . m . Open Rec 7 9p m Open Swim Nov . 128 IOp .m ·Open Rec No~o~ . l38 10p . m . Open Rec 8 lOp m . Open Swtm Nov 148 10p . m Open Rec 8 lOp m Open Sw1m NovlSB ·lOpmo R 810pm . openSwtm · · De~ ec 810pm OpenSwtm Nov . 167 ·9 ~ : ':1 Famt ly N ight 1 9 p .m . Fam il y Night All facll tlte5 tn Lyne Center Wtll be c losed from November 17 to Novembe-r 2P6 ~~r h~~ar,tlehr Break and Thanksg tvtng Vaca tion A new sc hedule will be u tS ocv a e start of Winter Quarter . c Bobcats take second place . ' I ' KC records fourth straight shutout, 22-0 VINTON - VISiting Kyger Creek dominated from the opening kickoff here Friday night as the Bobcats rolled til an easy 22~ victory over North Gallia to finish second in this year 's SV AC race behind the Hannan Trace Wildcats. In the opening series it became evident that the Bobcats were out til avenge last year's !!Hi loss at Cheshire . Taking the opening kickctf at the KC 38 yard line, sophomore Ed Moore broke the i'i alP uefense on the first place from scrimmage going 30 yards to give the Bobcats good field position. Eight plays later, sophomore quarterback Rob Waugh went over from the one g1ving Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats and early tHl advantage. Jack Minor attempted to add the extra point from a placekick but failed in the steady rain. Kyger Creek got the ball bock three plays later when Bill Ross recovered the first of six Pirate fwnbles for the night. With senior fullback Victor VanSickle picking up huge chunks cl real estate, Kyger Creel< drove to the Pirate 15 yard line but was forced to go for a field g011l. Minor's 31 yard attempt fell short. North Gallia again suffered "fwnbleitis" during its next series of LOOOK.ING FOR ROOM - North Gallia junior quarterback Don Shupe looks for running room agalllSt Kyger Creek Friday night A stingy Bobcat defense scored their fourth straight shutout, 22~ to finish second in the 1979 SV AC grid race . yards to the Pirate 31. With 13 seconds remaimng, seruor Paul Lasseter scored his firs t of two touchdowns on a two yard run . Following a penalty on the try for pomt, the BohcBt.s elected to go for a two pointer which was s uccessfu l on Lasseter's end sweep. Durmg the second quarter, North Gallia continued to suffer offensive la]:lles as KC defenders Bruce Gilmore and Terry Porter killed marches with pass interceptions. During the third ·period, Coach John Blake's Pirates put together their best drive cl the game moving the pigskin the Bobcat 28 yard line following a pass reception and penalty. However, a rugged Bobcat dffense failed to yield. A fourth down pass feU incomplete. The SVAC contest continued to be a defensive bottle until the six minute mark in the fourth quarter. North Gallia was forced to punt deep in its territory . A bad snap caused the punter to be dropped at the 15 yard stripe. Four plays later, Lasseter scooted in from the six yard line. Moore added the extra points pushing lhe score to 22-0. Offensively, Kyger Creek's VanSickle enjoyed his best night this season with 1119 yards in 13 attempts. Lasseter finished with 94 yards in 17 carries. Tim Howell, the Pirates' exp!OI!live running back, was held to just 71 yards. It was another great effort for the Kygrr Creek defense which finished the season with four straight shutouts. No team scored against Kyger Creek since lhe second quarter of the Eastern game Oct. 5. downs. Kyger Creel< g~ another scoring change during the first quarter after Bruce Gilmore returned a punt 18 STAT ISTICS DEPARTMENT KC First Downs 16 281 18 Yards Rushing Yards Passing To1al Yardage Passes Aftpl . 74 8 82 12 2 5 1 J 0 I 0 Fumbles Los r Penalties By Quarters : KC 14 0 NG 6 2 5-55 .5 14<i 0 s n 0 0 0 CHAIRS- CHAIRS- CHAIRS- CHAIRS WOODEN ROCKERS Selection? Great! THERE'S ONE FOR YOUJ FROM '3450 0 4 m Passes Compf 1 nterceprions Smith and Lasseter, a nd defensive backs, John Amos, Bruce Gilmore, Terry Porter, and BW Ross . Kyger Creel< completed its seasoo NG 0 6 O hio Htgh School Football By The Associated Press Friday's Results Akron Bu ch tel 41, Akron Firestone Akron Garfteld 10, Akron East 14 Amherst 11 , Oberlin8 A r ca num 44 , P r eb le Shawnee o Barber ton 14, Cuyahoga Fa l ls 7 Bedford l4, L v ndhur st Brush o BelpreO, Warren Local 0. tie Ca mpbel l Memorial 22. Struth ers C!n. Ct n . C! n . Ct n . Hughes 26, Day . Jefferson 20 LaSall e 7, Cin . A iken 6 McN ic hola s 7, Cin . Turpin 5 M oe ller 37, Mount H ea lth y 6 0 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Cin . Northwes t 28 , Ci n N Coll ege H tll 0 (i n Oak H ills 9, Cin . Elder 7 Cin . Pur ce ll 14, Cin . Withrow 0 Ci n . Prin ce t on 28, For est Park. 0 Circ levi lle 13, Washingt on C. H 0 Col. Mifflin 12. Co l . EastmoorO Day . Oakwood 2.C, Brookvill e 1'1 Day . Stivers Patters on o, Day · Carroll 0, t ie E Palestine 3, Columbiana 0 Eastla k. e N orth 32, Map le Hts 6 Elyria9, Lorain8 Euc lid 14, M en tor 10 Fi ndlay 34, Lorain King 12 Fremon t Ross 13, Sandu sky 14, ti e Garfi eld Hfs . 22 , Lakewood 6 Greensburg Green 33, Hu dson 14 Greenvi lle 30 , Va ll ey View 6 Ham i lton Bild i n 21. H amilton Taf t 14 Hillsboro 16, Teays Valle y 3 Leb anon 0, Edgewood 0. ti e Lemon M onr oe 0, Frank 1in O, tie Lucasvi lle Va ll ey 30 , Frank lin Furnace Green 16 Madison Pla i ns 8, Wilming t on 7 Mason 12, Goshen 7 Massillon Perry 14, Glen Oak 6 Maumee 16, Oregon C lay 13 Mayfield 13, Will oug hby S. 0 McDermott NW 6, G lenwood o Medina Bu c k eye 18 , Avon 8 Miami Trace 40, Green fie ld 0 Middletown 7, 1-j am ilton Garfield 6 Pro Football Hall of Farner Slevr• Rio Grande, Ohio Van Buren was born in Hondurd !' ISears ISALE ENDS NOVEMBER 26th [)ieHard · Batterv CUT'7 DOWNTOWN whips Bearcats CINCINNATI - Quarterbock Sam Shon ran for two tou chdowns and passed I or an~r and Kevin Bat>cock ran for 133 yards to lead the OHio University Bobcats to a T/-7 victory Saturday over the Univer.ti1)1 of Cioctnnati in a n<IK:on!erence college football game . Babcock , a senior fullba ck, ca rried 32 times bringing his career to 2,5!i8 yards eclipsing the 2,525 set by ARnold Welcher in the 1974-77 seasons . The Bobcats, :>-4 on the season. piled up 508 yards total offeMe over Cinc innall , now 2-7 . w1th a 7-2-1 record while North Gallia closed wilh a 6-2-1 mark. Fumbles to Place-kicker Fred C<>x made 1,365 fXJints in his NFL career but never scored a touchdown . Ohio University Since that time , KC whitewashed Southern, Synunes Valley , Southwestern and North Gallia. The Bobcat defense is composed or lackles, Mike Elkins, Ed Hslflull and VanSickle; ends, Chris Elli ott, Mike Kelley, and Mike Shoema ker; corners, Rob Waugh, Ed Moore and Doug Stover; linebackers, Greg High school grid re~;ults SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Cincinna ti scored first on a 16 yard pass !rom fre shman quarterback Ralph Wi!Uams to Denny Barrett, Ohio University tied it in the lturd period on Shoo 's one-yard keeper and went ahead 14-7 minutes later on an~her Shon plunge. Shon passed for the final tally in the last period, hitting Faron Volkmer for s ix yards. Bobcats seni or defensive back J oe Callan intercepted three passes and has nine lor the season. it was Ohio's first victory over C1ocinna ti in the last six meetmgs between the tw o. /d TliRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 .II~tl~ ·,;~' .. . . ... ,.. ouun •a• HEAVYWEIGHT "-v' . 8' ' ,1' / cof. ' . . · With THERMAL UNDERWEAR REGULAR Shirt '3.99 • orDnwen lradt·· ln res •&lon r •hennol kn•l trups bod;,. 100% COITQN heo• t01 we1ghtl.:ns 5h,rt and full - ~ngth drowe~ w•tt1 ~nug -l •ll•ng cufh Sore\ 5 . M . l and Xl warmth II ·.' IRONTON - A 79-yard dash by fullba ck Tim Hodges late m the second quarter Friday m~ht carried the Ironton Tigers to a 7~ victory over the Jackson lronmen. the undisputed 1979 SOEA I.Iootball championship, and a berth in the sta te playoff s next Friday . An Ironton spokesman stated that the Tigers will take their ~1 record into the semi-final state championship game aga1nst Hamilton Badm, a Class AA power from near thl' powl'r to ,.; t ;~rt -'·our c:tr wfa·n 111ost other hattl'l'IL'.' wun·t~ Thi,; powl'r · ful hatll'r\' j,.; sol d on I-'· :1t Sl'a r s . :-x•e t h JS .s :1\'l ll ~ Ill !h(' " !)I." cat:1log supplL·nH·nt ,;oi.!I'OIDK'iiGI'OI•;i·ri- • Prw ' ' tnl · ludt "• Jn.,tallitllon .... tupp t tll! o·xlrH • Pno ·o· ,.., SteftO S.••ll fi•U,r ra talo~ pnn· • A.,K ahoul ~Par.., t-rt •dtt pl ;tn' • "\n~ on ... ult- tn uur ··p1. · t" :tl :l lt•l! ... u pp lo•llll' lll WEI.ISTON - Halfhack Jerry Pa tton scored a pair of touchdowns and finished his high school career With over 1,000 yards rushing Friday night as the Wellston Golden Rockets crushed visiting Waverly 3MJ on a ram soa ked gridiron at Wellston. Patton carried 11 times lor 112 yards with fullback Mike MasSie adding 72 yards in nine tn]lS as the Rockets finished wilh a 2-4 league mark and 5+1 mall games. The Tigers, under fi rst yea r e011ch Hocky Natol1, ltnished in the league basement w1th a !.S mark and a 4-<i in all games. Patton ignited the Rocket offense with a 59 yard run early in the fi rst quarter and then picked up his second TD fo ur minutes later on a two yard smash. Following the second touchdown Jeff Montgomeroy passed to Patton lor a two point conversion to g1ve WeUston a 14-0 lead. In the third quarter linebacker Tim Roberts pi cked off an Onno Steger pas.' and r eturned it 38 yards for a touchdown, but Montgomeroy missed a conversion ki ck With 2: 12 left in the third qua rter ~ontgomeroy drilled a 29 yard fi eld goal to make it 23-0 . Mike Massie raced '!I yards early in the final quarter and Monl.i(omeroy toed the conversion. WeUst on·s final TD came with JUS\ -.- -' -- ~, 1 I ~ CHEV. MONTE CARLO •••••••••••••• . 3695 ~ ~ ) Local 1 owner , 350 VB engtne , auto , P S. P B . a•r cond . gOCld I•res.. landau model. solid wt'll te c olor ftl1. Phon e 446 ·27 70 :.~ \1 . ,, ., · · • · 1 • ~· ., 1 • · · .. .., ,~, , . 1977 CHEV\'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3895 r !11< • I IJ ... '' ,.,, ' ' 1~,. J.,'. • Isears I 1 ,, 1 , ,, , ,, ,,.,. .,,,,, , .,._, ALL GAMES W L T TEAM PI P l f'd!io X 10 Coa l Grove 1ron ton x Jackson 0 0 9 0 0 7 'l a 0 Wellston S 4 Logan Waverly 5 4 6 Ga ll, po li s 3 6 4 1 o P 166 239 230 OP 41 77 BO 141 69 1 1 13 145 o 11s no 0 132 199 o 172 110 0 10 179 0 59 213 0 o&a 4-4 SEOAl ONLY TEAM W L T P I ronton 6 0 0 189 5 I 0 10 7 Ja cks on Loya n J 3 0 BJ Gall1pa l•s 1 4 o 92 Wellston 1 4 o 103 /1. th e ns Waverly ME'IQS 1 . . ,,. \J .. , , " II.,. A ~ILI/ER ~ _ ... .. AH~ . . BRIDGE PLAZA For Serwt ce Phone 446 ·2902 14 seconds on lhe clock when Greg Marllndill returned a pass Inte rception 25 yards tD the end zone Each team netted eight !11,;1 downs but Wellston led in rushmg 20'1--42 while the Tiger s hit on four of 10 passes ror 48 yards . Three passes were intercepted by Well.<.ion , with two corrung aU the way back for scores. Score by quarters : 0000-0 Waver ly WelL-;:to n 14 0 9 13-36 I 4 o OP 49 51 I 07 90 The wet held conditions prevented any type cl wide open offense as both teams employed their workhorse backs . As a result Hodges ea rned the ball :12 times for 196 yards while Jackson's Brian Landr\Qn ran Tl times lor to~ yards . Ironton moved the ball to the Jackson three yard line wilh three mm utes remairung, but a fourth down pass fell incomplete. The champiomlup TiK•rs led in first downs 12-7, 1n rulhlng yards 247 -1711, and in passing yards 19-0. Ironton completed two of four aerials for 19 yards while Jackson was no good on four attempts with one inte rce pled. · Score by quarters : .Jt-t (·kson 0000-0 0 7 0 0-7 I runt on off the lloor ttus year !oUm<1ng a dlSinal 1·9 mark m 1978 to battle n~hl down to the ll!l81 contest of the season before fa!Lng to the powertul T1gers Ju ckson 's only b1g threat cam e on a dr1ve that sU!rted late m the !trst q llll.rter and carried over IntO t.ht> seco nd penod, r et:tehmg the T 1ger two yard Ime . On a crucial fourth and two Situation quarterback Mark Jenkins was thrown for a one yard loss and the Tigers took over on U1e three . 1ron ton shoved off on lhetr lone sconng dnve. usmg four plays to push to the 21. from where Hodges blew over left tackle, reversed his h eld. and ran 79 yards to pay tllrt Joe Fletcher k1cked the PAT a nd 1t wa s 7..() wtth 4 :53 left 1n the .., .•c·ond quarter. WOODLAND OWNERS THE TOTAL FREE HARVESTING method can be used to promote r egrowth of forest trees, or to turn woodlands into productive farmland. Whole -tree utiliza tion gtves an economic retur n on the total tree with a minimal amount or lo gging waste. '-' 1 ·~·!·.J.IT '! ~ 1 ;';;· __·• .... ' ~( 1 •.f: . i~ North Royalton captures state AM soccer title DAYTON, Ohio I AP I - A goa l by Hade Kecman 39 seconds into the game provided the winning score as North Royalton defeated r.ndlay 3-0 Saturday to capture the Ohio high school Class AAA soccer championslup . Tom Zinga le scored the other two goa ls, both on headers m the third period and both with assists fr om Doug Mey . The shutout was the lOth for North Royalton, which finished the season unbeaten in 21 games. Fmdlay wound up with a 22-1 mark . Defending champion Cl.ayum Norlhmont was e liminated in the semifinals Friday by F mdlay . Grid !>Umdings TOTALS 1 Cincmnati. wtth the game slated to be played at Groveport high sc hool Playing in a constant drizzlt> <:~t Tank Stadium the T1gers of Coac h Bob Lutz posted their second consecutive SEOAL champiOrlStup and ninth m lhe past 10 years The Tigers posted a pertcet 6-{) mark m league play while Jackson captured second place with a 5· 1 record in league competition and u dandy 7-2 ove rall mark Coach Terry Adsit's Irunlun came Wellston blanks Waverly, 36-0 Rock. H 1ll J 7 Athens 7 R Me 1gs I I. x nsfatep ldyoff.-.. N on SEOAL r(I Sult Rock Htll9 ChesaJ)Cok.e 8 IH . 1."!0 1 Shm"!~ Ironton edges Jackson, 7-0, claims another grid title Billy Goodman of the Boston Red S<lK won the 1950 American League batting title With a .354 average . Llesp1te playing both mfie ld and outfield positwns . We will purchase your umber at fair market values and help you get MAXIMUM CASH RETURNS for your timber products. FOR MORE DETAILS, PLEASE WRITE OR CAll THE MEAD CORPORATION WOOD AND WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT P.O . Box 391. Jackson. OH . 45640 TELEPHONE (614) 286-2868 IT'S NOT TOO LATE. • • Chod Humphreys oJ New Haven Furniture would like to remind everyone that it's oot too late to order a living room suite and receive delivery by Christmas, if you want delivery by Christmas, orders must be placed no later than Novemb~r !ltn_ !; 106 45 1]7 1 5 0 40 119 0 0 0 0 0 11 21 0 641 641 Fndcly ' ~ re"~.u lt s · Iron t on 7 Jack. son 0 Logd n 35 Alhl·ns 0 Wellston 36 W ~ vcrl r 0 GAHS Me1gs , c an cell ed , due M e1qs tea c hers ' str,k.e to JUII-IH ( K ,\ ..... 11 I II 4 door, small V -8, automal tc . power ~.teer • ng, pOVJer orakes. ICX.k •ng differential. air co n dt f ton•ng , c lean tn f erior . gree n l •n •sh 1 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE. •••••••• 2995 4 Sp ., (. B. tape, AM FM , 8 tr ac k , JO MPG . •••• 1 1977 CHEVY C60 ......................... 5695 350V -8eng ., 15 ,0001b ,1speed , l l k enew . 815tires . 108 ''c allt oinle ·~ - ...... .,._ ,, __ ~ "'·- ~ · .......... ,_ 1r . - . . . • • ... 3 ,~_ , __ ..,.fiiSA,.__.,aw.,_ •'>•oom....,.. _,.,..,... ...,.._,....,...,. -c-.. Lorge ca nvas and classic vtny l boos 1977 CHEVY 34 T. ....................... .13995 -.. ~--..,_...,..,.,. 44AI I W - . , REGULAR pluS Reg. '249.94 w;!h do uble handles . Win l ry colors . c.-..., ..... $18994 8' Flee ts ide, 350 e ng ., auto, P . S , P B , sl1ding R gletss , loc al owner and low miles . 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mini Home, air on c hassis and body, le- ss thitn 25 .000 mdes . ful l e qu1p ment 1976 CHEVY C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s4895 292 engine, 2 spee d ax le, 825 fire s. 102 " cab to axle 1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• s1495 8 ' Pickup, 350 V -8 , auto . P . S, like new 700xl5 , 1ru ck 1ire s.. lOCal I awner. 1972 vw ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• $2295 "NNIS MOCI(It' CoLECO H~...... Ll Erllllill' Good fires, 8' alum . toper, 350 V 8. auto, p s, P B . Cheyenne cab . Runs good . 94 ~12 ~ Pla-o " •odeo goma1 '" bloc• l ......,,te O•t •tol d·~l.,, t.o:0<'"'9 ~o.,oble ~t PC'dd'e I•N J .~..-0"" " 00""11 t <>u nch Oo.t.•o'-t 0<> 6 " ( , .. ,..., , ,., . ' ,. , ,, I II. <" ~ "-~••• (eo"'' ) 6'4 PIIIIIILAIKnS 54),44 Each Polyester o r ooyl• c blon~et~ Alho c t•ve pr •nls ond color' For t w+l" and full · \118 b ed~ Treated to redvce sheddtng 992-2126 "¥our Chevy Dealer" Open Evelii11gs 111 8 p.m. PlJNIEROY ve nt ional b1ke . Every feature des1gned I· TRACK TAPIPLAYIR USE OUR to be to ugn Hang o n' ATC® 70 . . . . . . . . . . '625 NO SERVICE [SAVEl ~ CHARGE ATC® 110 '950 FL250 Odyssey'" ... '1498 HONDA, COIHG STRONG. • Aut oma tic or man ua l track cha nge • Seporale left and rrght volume e c'ft·o LJ.Y,AWAY controls • Headph o ne jock • Two MODEL R6851 PLAN ·- "WE HAVE THE B ·. : l. .G~G:.:ES .:. .-T-SE - L=-= EC-=-: TI-=-= 0N -:-1:-:-:-N-=T-:-:: HE=-=r=R1:-::·CO~U::-:N=TY:-:-=:-:: Warm , lightweight soft . Machine washable . 45 -A6" wide . FAI • Gun Cabinets • Grandfather Clocks • LJr:e Love Chests We're Famous tor The Absol ute Lowest Pnces Around! Stop in and reg tsler for hee Do o1 P11zes - Mrracle Ware D1shes • F1rst Alert Smake Alarm s • Recilne1 No t'ur c h~ s P. Necess ary & You Need Not Be Present To Wrn . COTTON FLANN ElffiE REG . ~ Big Savings On Store Hours: Open Monday & Friday nights till 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. Thursaay :~ a.nL to 12 noon speakers • Wood look cob •nel . 12" a 90" SIZE REGULAR POMEROY MOTOR CO. II TllSfAII ALPIIA'" fY lAIII Fold -down seat, ice box . clean interior , tab le , good tires 1971 CHEVY ClO ........................ 11295 JAt-ALAI Choose From 40 Different Styles By Broyhill & Waters These t hree are fun to o w n. fun to ride Great for work or play' They' ll la ke you to pla ces you've never been on a con- Yd. ---.-c:;~ 8 0 �C-4- The Swuiay Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov . 11 , 1979 C-l>-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 11, 1979 Black Hawks post first road victory By The Assoe•a ted Press Play mg on the rood "'" not bet•n tht> most pleasant experienr·e fur the Ch•cago BIBck Hawk.s and the New York Islanders this season . Tile Bla ck Ha wks' fo rtunes took a tum for the bt'tter Fnday mght , while the Islanders cuntJnued to find the rood roc·ky . Chicago poo!Rd its fi rs t victory m SIX games away from home. bea tJn g tht> Har tfo rd Whalt>rs ~ ·2 Ht Spru!jifleld , Mass., and the sk iddmg Isla nders - wuull'rs rl onl y ont' of :;even ganws on the road drupr>t·d a ~2 JeclSlOn to the F l:tmcs at ,\ tl <:u l· ta . In the other National Hoc·ke y League game. the Mmnesota No rth Stars outs co red th e Color ad o Roclues 6-5 . · It ·s just like champag ne, it's mce to get that first rood victory," said Chicago Coaeh E:;d J ohnst on, whose tea m h.ad lost three games and tied two before ra llying from a tw<rgoal defi cit aga inat Hartford . " We got up 2.{)anddictn ·l ca rry the play, " lame nted Don Blackbur n, the Whalers' coach. " We JUSt went a long, and whe n you do that , you're going to get yourseU in trouble ." Goals by Gordie Roberts and Mark Howe gave the Whalers the lead early in the second period . But before the period ended, the Bla ck Hawks had tied the score on goals by H.i r h Preston and a power-play tally by Terry Rusk ows kJ . Mike O'Connell 's s lapshot from the right point was deflected by Ha rtlord delensernan Alan Hangsleben past his own goolie, J ohn Garrett, at 7:09 of the final period Tom Lysiak got Chicago's final goal four m inutes later . Flames !i, Islanders 2 Atlanta, on goals by Eric Va il, Jean Pronovost a nd Ivan Boldirev, bolted to a 3-1lead in th€ firs t period and coasted to victory over the lackadaisica l Islanders, who have Thorpe dJJzzled southeastern Ohio in pro football in 1920s OOPS, EXCUSE ME - Ky ger Creek 's Bill Roos, 124 1 on ground get.<; credit for a foot tackl e 1foot in fa ce I of Keith Payne during Friday 's SV AC contest at VInton . Kyge r Creek took second place 1n the league with rt 22...{) w1 n WOLVERINE 10 WATERPROOF WE LLI NGTON • Lw wr!lf'•proor co wh rde lt-!d!llt'r • Lt•<~ther r,nPrl 'or com tor! • Lu\llrOn rn;o r .JII(I \Iter \ tl.Jilk Jr cn :.upoor1 • ~lrp <f 'Hl uil rn 1~'<1n l \ OIP tH'[J tl l' i•l (I I I'H WOLVERINE 8 WATER PROOF BOOT • M aple wr~ l e ro roo t co wtHdP l edther • Cusflron rnsote 11nd ~ If' PI iHCh suppun • leather lrnee1 lo r com tun • Slrp and nrl re srs tt~nl sore tin a fle eI mas1er charg~ ~ _., ..... ... . I BY JAM&'> SANDS GALLIPOUS - In the middle 1920s Rw Grande College h.ad some out.sta nding football teams . For lflsta nee 111 1924 the Redmon bea t Ur bana 7+<1 and Morris Harvey 60-Q . Some of tl1e men from those teams eH•n went on tn ~ 1 1 J p .. o! ~s i onal ball. One s uch pla )-: r w-ds Chester Hannahs. who in 1927 s1gned on with the Ironton Tanks. The Tanks' record from 1919 to 1926 h.ad been 60 w1ns, five looses, and 11 ties Ironton's big rival in those days was Portsmouth . And wh1le the Tanks h.ad gone out to s ign Hannahs and former New York Giant Paul Hogan, Portsmouth got as play e r and cooch the great Jim Thorpe . Portsmouth h.ad neve r hea!Rn lroflton. and 11.<; tiurst for a victol)· was so great that it signed Tho'l'C to coacn and play 10 games in 1927. Ironton opened the season with wins over Columbus, Shelby, Toledo. and tied Middletown and ABhland. In the Toledo game Hallll8hs compleled a 21-yard touchdown pass to Bull Andrews. In the Shelby game the stellar Ironton defense held former Ohio State All-American Pete Stinchcomb to ·14 yards rushing. P ortsmouth, on the other hand , beat Springfield as Thorpe just missed a :;().yard fie ld goal. In addition, the old Indian la1d out five of the men th.at he tackled. PorL•mouth also beat Logan, W. Va ., and Martins Ferry behind the running of North Carolina 's Freddie Sh1pp . Th€ Sh oe- Steels 1 Portsmouth 's ruckname in 1927 I lost to Columbus arxl Cincinnati. In the latter game 1t was Tho'l'C 'S passing that kept Por· 15mouth in the game . On Novembe r 6, 5,000 fans filled La bold Field in Portsmouth see if the Jim Thorpe-led Shoe-Steels could beat the Tanks . Fortunately for Thorpe , the NFI. Dayton I I w I I I I Reds promote I I two players I I CINCTNNATI AP ! - The CinI cmnati Reds h.ave promoted pitcher Rnto and catcher S!Rve ChnstI Jose mas to their wmter roster . At the same time, the contra ct of I catcher Werner was assigned I outright Don to the lndianapolc• !ann DAYTON'S BEST BELTED RADIAL XS H I team. putting the National League baseball team at the 4().man limit. Bnto and Chn.stmas h.ave been battery mates throughout their thre<'-year professional careers, starting at Eugene 1n 1977, th€n at Shelby in 1978 and Tampa this year . Rrito, from the Domini c an Republic, h.ad an 11-7 record at Tampa , including three shutouts. Chn.stma.s led the Fl orida State League m ass1sts by a catcher wh1le batting .263 . Tnangles we1 e begmmng to fold and severa l of the Tnangles jmned the Shoe-Steels. On the Portsmou th line were such NFL players as Emil Mayer, Joe Mulbarger, Wa lt Kinderdine, Russ Ha thawa y, and Red Jooeph . The score was().() until IBte in U1e second quarter when Paul Hogan returned a punt :;o ya rds for a score. Hogan's punt return also set up the second .score. The third score ca me when Shorty Davies took a Jim Thorpe pass for an 16 yard mterception return as Ironton won 180. In the game Tho'l'C completed s i.x out of II passes except that three of tlle nwnber went to the Tanks . It looked as though age h.ad ca ug ht up with the old Indian as he was the n38 . Jim Tho'l"' h.ad kick ed around pro football for a long time with a nwnber of teams. His most in!Rresting venture was hi s Oorang lmlian.."i team that was in the NFL in 1922 and 1923 . On the Oorang roster were: Chief Red Fox, Chief Longtime Sl eep, Beptiste Thund e r , Tomahawk, and Chief Arrowhea d. The Indians played one of the 1r games 1n A.shland , Ky ., a nd prior to the k1ckoff the fi eld looked like a reservation with tepees, tom-toms . war bonnet.<; , hides and horns . Thorpe had left the Oordng team to pla y wi th the New York Giant5 and the Canton Bulldogs . But at 38 it aJ)' peared that Thorpe 's thirst for high living had got the best of him On November 20, 1927, Ironton fans lloally got a look at the gret~ teo! footbaU player of aU limes as Portsmouth came to Tank Memorll!l Stadium (then called Beechwood Part 1 for a rematch . For the game Portsmouth had added Frank Bacon, who had Jed the t;FL In scoring In 1920. The Shoe-Steel<; look an early lead on a Sblpp to Speedy Charles pass . In the IBtter haU Ironton fans sat stunned as the 28-yeBr-old Thorpe took control, running the ball 10 Urn"" and passing on t.llr-..e other oc· caslollfl. He also got <JI three punts that put Ironton In the bole. IJ that was not enough he also battled down wh.at could h.ave been the tying touchdown. For the first time In history, Portsmouth had bt>.a t<>n Ironton with the help of Haii-<JIFamer Jlm Thorpe. AB for Hannahs, he continued to play a part m the Tank fortunes throughout 1927. as Iro nton 105t it.<; fUJal game w M•ddletown IHJ. Thorpe playe d one game m ore for Port.smouth l makmg his 10 thai he contracted forJ Negotiations to have Thorpe play m the ch.ampi onshlp garJe with As hland broke down as Port.smouth w1thout Tho'l"' lust 7.Q. Tho'l'C's last pro game was 1n 1929 w1th the Ch1cago Cardmals . Ohio State rolls over Iowa, 34-7 loot four and tied two on the road . "Our guys were skating around oo tiJ)'t""" , like they were playing against their mothers," charged New York Coach AI Arbour. The victory gave the Flames a!'>-(). 2 record in their last seven games. Vail and Bob McMillan got the otl)er Atlanta goals, while Bryan Trottier and Dave Lewis tallied f<r New York North Stars&, Rockies 5 Gools by Glen Sharpley and rom McCa rthy three minutes apart in the final period lifted the surprising North Stars, 6-3-2, over the sagging Rockies , 2~2 Sharp ley tied the score 5-5 on a power play goal at 5:34 of the final period, with Colorado's Dean Turner m the penalty box lor slashing . McC.arthy got the winner at 6:37, working the puck loose after Colorado's Hardy Astrom appeared to h.ave smothered a shot by Roo Zanussi and puttmg it into the net behind the sprawled goaltender. Defenseman , Mik e McEwen scored twice for the Rockies. By Gr:OKGE ST KODE AP Sports Wr ite r CO LUMB US, Oh io I AP 1 + Oheading defen se, s park ed by freshman Marcus Marek , forced Iowa inw 10 turnove rs Saturday in a 34-7 college football rout tha t gave the third-<anked Bucke yes at least a Big Ten Confe ren ce co championship . The undefeated Buckeyes ran their overall record to 1().() and c an clinch a Rose Bowl berth next week Purdue tops Wolverines _,.,' '"' :...;;..ror,.,.., LASSETE R ON THE GO - Kyger Creek's senior tailback Paul L.asseter enjoyed another fine game Friday night rushing for 94 yards while scoring two touchdowns a nd a tw<rpoint conversion against North $43~~~!. P19S/70R13 Plus Fed E w T ;u 1'HE FARM BOSS"'ISDESIGNED TO LAST YOU TWICEASIDNG AND COSTYOURALF AS MUCH. GALUPOLIS - Cooch Ji m Osborne 's GaUipoll5 Blue DeVlls ba sket ball !Ram scrtmma ged Lucasville Valley and East Carter, Ky. Saturday morning in the G AHS ~ym It was the Blue Dev1ls ' second pr<'season scrimmage of the year. In s1x quarters of action. GAHS captured top honors live times . Tile Blue Devils took three uf three from Valley and two of th ree from East All Gallipolis Banks Will Be Closed Pd11 for pd11 th e Fdffil Boss hds been d eSigned ro lost ol least lwlce a s lo ng a s dllY Monday-November 12 o ther p:lpular saw U1 1ts cldss And by lastmg lwl ce ds long vou Usave abou tlwlce ds mu ch to mak e the Fdl r1 Boss I he only fdlm sa w o n I he mdJket that s more thdll a deal li's d Sllhi• In Observance of Velerans Day Commercial & Savings Bank The Central Trust Co. The Ohio Valley Bank Carter. AU told, GAHS racked up 99 poin15, 2!i by Rill / Big John I Armstrong ; 11 each by Greg Harrington and Tim Sk1dmore and 10 by Rick Martin . Kent Price and J eff Cameron chi~ ped 1n with seven marker.~ . Mike Sterrett had eight. Greg Atkins added si.x, Nick Robinson four and Tony We1her four . Charles Boggess, Todd Nibert and l.a11J1 Roberts each had two points . Ted Gillespie and Andy Plymale did not score . GAHS connected on 44 of 9ll field goal at!Rmpts for44.9 percent. At the foul line, GAHS won 11 of t4 for 76 .6 percent The Blue Devils picked off 21 of· fensive rebounds and 28 defensive rebounds I or a wta I of 49 · Cameron and Martin each h.ad eight caro!TL'l for the Gallians. Pnce had six and Koherts five . GAHS had 24 asststs, live by Harrmgton . Tile Blue Devils were credited with 2!i steals, five by Annstrong and three each by Robin- STIHL~ Thewotld~largutuD!ngclaaiaMW. 1"RED WING I "H~:' I RIDENOUR SUPPLY THE SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20 ·MILEADAY GOOD S2.2J Sale Price ~~~~9~ S --7-0~R~1'~3+--S4-J-.1~6 --~s2.23-- • l h •"O ~ero R s · eelr·l :' rL•QJCd !• eaci :ildJrl•.' ' '' 1 bel ts • M uSl.rid' r;,d ,,11 t.. _ d ·1 t ,·~r ER70 -14 · GR70 -14 GR70 ·15 HR70 -1S JR70-IS LR70-1S $48.41 SS2.9S SS4.29 $56.84 $59.02 $60 .41 S2 .S8 $2 .93 S2 .93 $3.18 $3 .47 $3 .52 exr r' rng rad air '-''t o r nance • Ou r best Dayl r r' r3d .l l .n every re5oe t- ' -b ro r~d 7(: . T he ~ew Y ork se r 1es or o f d e a'"'Cl P ' IL t-d to q o Mounted and Balanced FREE '"· ' ·'~~] Willis Tire Co. Phone 446·1113 1818 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis are famou s for tht:ir pin stripe umfurrns but the fir st Yankee uniform had a •·o rdina l ja cket with pea rl buttons. Yanke t>s Of the 14 teams in the Arner ican Dayton mmD ~ l.t.'<i gue.on ly four ~ Roston Ch u.:ago . 'IL' \"l'land and Det r oit wen· d wrtrr member s m 190 1 c, r v~ ',• .'~ Dan Thomas & Son The Original All Season Radial .•. D '~ l T , p~r. u & \J~ .· · l l ~'' '11 ~ s A'-.1 0 N Lr •l<> · r, r r;11 T oPf"l •" S i.HI I>Q 11 w (SHOES t': of your diOice! JL.- -:.==.z j Now at SUPERSALE prices a wtoe assortment of 0e101gns and functionS! $2808 AS LOW AS to 105.60 5 FOR A 10' X1:t ROOM ..• nempo._Offldal nreoflhe to your present ceiMng , If It IS tn souna conottlon - or strtps ~ tlPie ~'(~'0 H. ~~~-~ • scatchg ..rd • c out · . , , ".. ~• · ---------------------------------- tor a 10 r12 room fOf 20 PINIHUIST a 10 x11 room Reg. 139 ... WINDSTONE VINYL CIINOBU SALE • wasnaoM! • Ttxrured ~33. 48 • WotShi Dte COLONIAL S&MPLII • washable • • was nao~e Acou~ncat '66. 96 for a 10 •1 2 room Reg. 146." P'ra5 f or a 10 x1 1 room 1 Reg. 74." rna"¥ 11arv cv retaler Oeaters mav not nave 141 ttems shown on sale ROYAL OAIC • wasnatlk! • Acoustical • Seam · hilling • Fire retardant for a tO'x12· Reg . room 163." Reg. 150.'0 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY for any sin liwing roort~ · ond hall up to 300 1q . ft . " .•. , ·~ • S35.64 SALE tl · · - · ·· - · ~- -. 312 Sixth Street t '.' ltt '"' Nvn I Off )<.1-p f : I'll I IJ ~ "·'io .. .a.)l <1 • . . .... ~ ..... •. 111 1· • . . ..... 11"\ 111 , . . . . .... ... .... .. . .... .. _., --..... -...... _,. ·.. :::£ SALE '2808 ' 446-4208 II aU Jf r a mer Frank Baker never lll l 111ore thnn lt homers in ~me j('d ."Orl but still h.r1d th 1• nwknn llll' uf 1 • Seam-hteling • Fire-retardant of Scolchya •d will be foee $34 95 . SALE • • ACOUHICal . ·CARP[! [L[AI[R . _., r1 .• ·:· •• _'.,-, , ;.' , • TextureCl • Texture-d carp t' t cle an 1ng spe c1 a b • the lir.:;t 100 ..,q IT BIG SAVINGS ~· ..._ • wao;naolt' )( n'( •l• • lol f ~o~• w 11 1 Carp~! Winter Games them onto wood furring Heg. 31. Wrlh 1he purchas~ of :lM Scotchyord Protec tor on a ny r1f t •ur d ( h l'rllwd otympk The large :t x4' or :t x:t paiM!Is Fit Into an easv·to-lnstan metal grldt With a t:Jeaunful Armstrong suspendecl cellng, you Still nave easy access to PIPes and wtnng abo~o~e Metal framework suspends by wtre from your 010 cetnng no spedal too~ needed' cement these attractive 12"' x 12' t1tes directly "AUDIENCES WILL SIMPlY CHEHISH 'BREAKING AWAf ." · ~ <0 u c an (J • r ,p W •lh, Or' l i rJ<>r; c f' Save on Armstrong Ceiling Panels over your present celllngl 1 ••• Hur; f/u ·u/r ~ • Tonight thru Thursday OFFER EXPIRES 11 -21 -79 IIH!!!t' cellng . COLO\' · . Two Holiday Specials /nOne ' ~' <, •1 •" Ill~'> an the quality CIIN08L.I 1l' ' 112' TILE l'i ~"" mpr SAVE dar~~ ------------ - ----~ • o~ The jittery Hawkeyes loot the ball on si.x straight possessiOns in the first half and Ohio State took ad van tage of Lhe turnovers to roll up its 27 .{) margm in the first J(J minutes . Besides Schlichter's touclxlown run and pass, Vlade Janaltievski kicked field goals of 29 and 4li yards and fullback Ric Volley ran I yard for a touchdown . The Buckey e defense was so dominating that Iowa did not manage a f1rst down until 12 :55 remained in the third quarter. The Hawkeyes did not c ross midfield until fullback Dennis M~ley , the Big Ten's leading ground-gainer, ran 15 yards to the Buckeyes' 4&-yard line early in the third period . Seuss, & &-foot.,> left-handed juruor who had been red hot in Iowa's last two games, stuggled through a 4-lor14 passing performance . He had only 33 yards via the air and threw the three interceptions, yielding his positlton to substitutes Gordy Bohannan and Gales. Buy now ·, :"' thP Cl fiQ i nal a 1 - ~P.R'ion Ul'l•:t ' Anrj 1 <, rr-e n n r, onf' "'~ k n r•w o l thai s be••n provflr:! •-tt 1, ., ' V"' e•ghto;!en m :) r; tt' s lbi 111 all lo:lnd5 o l Wl}i'l lh el 11 r>( '·. d orq the w •nlcr ot 1977 - 78'' and IC I IICJIT\ I'WP t~nd c, ltl"'l r"\•" l ry to the o \he · So dor; 1 tie IIJ'Jied ·r,crc •<o no ' •HH· r,. , . .•l r ~ l l1ke' Trernp o /.nrllh<•rf' <; 11'1 f' IH' I1 I 1! < 'I ll I f• 0., <'1' I' lcr ~nylrl '1Q IP~S ~ p· • nQ ( Alth ough a li neba c ke r . Dic k Butkus r eturned 12 kic koffs m h1s nine seasons with tht· Chicago Bears. Ohio Sta t e for ced Iowa quarterback Phil Suess into two lost fumbles a nd three in!Rrceptions , which led to the Hawkeyes ' worst defeat of the season and dropped Iowa w records of -Hl overall and 3-4 m tlle Big Ten. Soph om ore quarterba ck Art Sc hlic hter became Ohio State's aUtime passing lea der when he connected on an 8-yard toss to Ty HJcks m the open ing moments of the ga me. Schlich ter now has 2,573 ya rds m the air . Don Unverferth set th e previous record of 2,!'>16 yards from 196:H>5. Schlichte r ra n 1 yard for a wuchdown and P""-""d 34 yards to Doug Donley for another score . Donley 's catch was his ninth career scorin g reception and tied a school ma rk esta iJlis hed by Bruce Jankowski from 1968-70 . Iowa 's only touchdown came with less than fi ve mmu!Rs remaining when th1rd-st ring quarterhack Pete Gales passed 40 yards to Keith Chappelle lor a 4().yard scoring play that lolled the Bu ckeyes' bid for their third sh utout in four games . strong Den ts left 111 th e carpeting by heavy p1eces of furmture can be fJJ<ed by fllhn ~ th e de nts w1th water After a while, uepe ndmg on how badly mashed down the fibers are , the y Will begm to loosen and se paratt· Gallipolis, OH. TIEMPO $3300 son and Cameron . Price and Cameron each h.ad a blocked s hot. Friday, GAHS will travel w New Philadelphia lor a cage preview . Sab.Jrday, the Blue Devils will wind up pre-seasoo piBy with a scrimmage at Cambridge . The Blue Devils 1979-3! season opener is on Saturday, Nov 24, at home agamst Washingtoo Court House. Coach Osborne was pleased with the Blue Devils overall effort Saturday . "We showed Improvement on all phases of the game we worked on this past week. We passed better, caught the ball better, and did a good job·inside. Our rebounding was much better than it was in our fir.rt scrinunage. " We've got a lot of pe<>ple we can count on when we need them. We showed Jots of depth today . We stayed with basics agam Saturday . We'll sh.arpen up other aspects of the game this week ," Osborne added . The GAHS Mentor th.anke d Boosters Club President W R. 1Diek l Brown and his wife for hot dogs and soft drink s following the scrunmage. Osborne also th.anked John Milhoan and Ron Ellis who donated thei r time CIS referees. maker 41 yard line before Ka y made his first in!Rrcept1on off quarterback John Wangler Purdue then launched its first scoring drive from its own 35. Herrmann completed a pair of short passes, then hlt Wally Jones on a 2.'>yarder that put the Boilermakers at the Michigan Z>. Three plays la!Rr, Herrmann f1red nine yards to Young , who fumbled out of bounds at the Wolve rine 12 , and four straight runs gave Purdue a first down at the 2. McCall then went m lor his ftrst touchdown and a lead Purdue never lost. Michigan, which managed just four first downs and 21 rushing ya rds the entire ftrst hall, never made it past midfield the rest of the second quarter. The Wolverines finally scored in Lhe third quarter on a 6-yard pass from Langler to Doug Marsh ar.J in the fourth quarter on a !-ya rd run by Roosevelt Smith and a 2-yard plunge by Butch Woolfolk. Michigan pulled within three poir>ts with a minute to go when Herrmann was tackled in the end zone for a safety , and the Wolverines never made 1t past nudlleld on the following kickoff . Install with glue or Furring strips directly '-\ AH )UNO j 324 Second Ave. P ; 'J'• , WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind. i API Purdue's defense, sparked by Bill Kay's three pass interceptions and one fwnble recovery, shut off Michigan's attack Sab.Jrday as the 14th-ranked Bmlennakers held off a furious rally and upset the lOthrated Wolverines 24-21 behind tailback Ben McCall's two touc hdownruns. The VIctory gave Purdue a secondplace tie with Michigan, one game behind Big Ten Conference leader Ohio State going into next week's season wind-up. McCall, a junior reserve pressed mto action by injuries to the Purdue regulars, scored the first touchdown in the opening period and added another score on a 9-yarll run early m the fourth quarter. Purdue also scored on a !-yard sneak by quarterback Mark Herrmann and a 29-yard fteld goal by John Sci bel. The powerful Wolverines, who h.ad averaged more than 275 rushing yards per game, were held to a minus-7 yards on the ground 1n the first quarter by the swarming Purdue defense . , Michigan's first drive, aided by a Purdue penalty for roughing punter Bryan Virgll, went to the Roiler- save on Armstrong Ceiling Tile ,",! ol I • T t1[ .'• I:J t ')I '::> l l t- C TIQN Wooster 24-14 WOOSTER, Ohio <AP ! - Quarterbac k Joe Toth fired an 18-yard pass to Paul G ulilng m the I ourth quarter to lead Mount Union to a come-from-behind 24-14 v1ctory ove r Wooster m an Oh1o Conference college football game Saturda y. Mount Union completed its season w1th a 7-2 n.>cord while Wooster flrushed 6.J . The game was a playoff contest between the third-pla ce !Rams 111 the conference's two divisions . ' Devils Ill second scrimmage with Valley, East Carter , )r grid setback . •'. ;,.. ; • rallies to hand AS LOW AS .. '·". GaUia . Lasseter finished as the league 's top scorer with 54 points. He is shown in this Peg Thomas action shot running the Bobcat sweep behind senior tackle Chns Elliott 173 1. Elliott gets set w unload a bl ock on the Pirates' Keith Payne 1281 . SPOR T BOOTS Mount Union by wlnnmg at Michigan , which suffered 1L' first league loss at Purdue as the Boilerma kers s cored a 24-21 victory . Ohio State is now 7.{) m the Bi g Ten while Michigan and Purd ue are lied for secon d wi th 6-1 confere nce marks with one week remaining. Marek, a lin ebac ke r . mtercepted two passes and recovered une fumble as Ohio State had the issue settled by halftime as the Buc keyes took a 27.{) margm . "• • •)<•, . 1 ,. ~ .... ' e ·~ Point Pleasant 675-1160 -"~ . •.. . Store Hours 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. Monday Friday , 8 a.m. lo 12 noon Saturday =··............................................ ., L - --- .. �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . l1.1979 Local howling NBA coaches make successful debuts surprismg 106-98 triumph over the By The Associated Press Philadelphia 76ers. Paul Westhead and R>chie In other NBA games, the Boston Adubato made successful debuts as Celtics downed the Kansas City National Basketball A&'lociation Kings 127-119, the Phoenix Suns head coaches ... under completely defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers different circumstances. Westhead is niX celebrating his ap-. 11().106, the Washington Bullets trimmed the San Antonio Spurs 1~116, pointment, which ccould be for a and the Chicago Bulls whipped the lengthy time. Adubato is enjoying San Diego Clippers 107-92. his Job, which probably will be shortLos Angeles owner Jerry Buss lived. that the 39-year-<>ld Westhead, said Westhead, an assistant coach. " who like McKinney is in his first actil'lll as Los Angeles' interim head year with the Lakers. would be the coach while Jack McKinney head coach 10 McKinney 'sa bsence. recovers from head injuries and a "I feel it woold be unfair to the fractured elbow. He guided the Lo.s players to expose them to another Angeles Ulkers to a l:J;-122 overtime new style of basketball." said Buss. victory over the Denver Nuggets Meanwhile, McKinney, injured in Friday night. a bicycle accident , was listed in Adubato, filling in while Detroit serious but stable condition at a finds a replacement for the fired hospital in Torrance, Calli. Buss Dick Vitale, directed the Pistons to a visited him Friday and said : " McKinney fad es in and out of con1 scioosness but he ha,o; been able to repeat his name." A concrete prognosis on McKinney IS not expected before early next week . Triple walled, 3 speed While eager ly awaiting the th ermos t atically c on medical report on their mjured troll ed fan , guaranteed for coach, the Lakers outlasted Denver life. Not jus t a stove, but a as rookie Earvin " Magic" Johnson heating sys tem . scored a season-high 31 points, Also some of the best brass Jamaal Wilkes collected ~ and and fireplace equipment in Kareem AbduhJabba r had 25. the state. Wilkes tied the score at HJ7 with two seconds left in regulation on a ~foot Reduce your heating jumper by Wilkes. " We looked lik e we were conbill 60 to 80%. cerned about tlungs other than basketball," said Westhead. " .. .Our players are very concerned about Jack 1McKinney I. ·• John Roche and David Thompson each scored 23 points for Denver. Piston:ll06, 76ers98 AND BRASS SHOPPE The Pistons, playing tbeir first game since the firmg of Vitale. upset 40S Second Av e . Galltpol 1s , Oh . :;ee The r.o. Best Selling Stove in the Nation. Pluta delphia behind Bob Laruer's ~ points and the defensive pia y of Terry Tyler. Tyler held the 76e..,· high-scoring Julius Erving to 13 pomts. 14 below his average. "This is the best game we've played collectively," said Lanier. "This is the most intensity I've seen on this team since the begiMing of last season when Dick I Vitale) took over. We played great defense . Richie ( Adubatol harped on that the last two days." "Things haven't been going well lately but something like this will really help us," said Adubato, an assistan t until Vitale was fired . "I rea lly was kind of loose torughl It's pretty clear the management only wants me to help out in some way ." Doug Collins paced the 76ers with 21 points. Celtics 127, Kings 119 Boston got 'n points from Cedric Maxwell, 2S from Dave Cowerul and 21 from Nate Archibllld in beating Kansas City for its si · th straight victory and lOth in 12 games, the best percentage in the league. The Celtics, Atlanlil;_ Division leaders , went ahead to stay 100-103 on a jump shot by Archibald with eight minutes left, then pulled away m the last three minutes with six straight points - on two free throws by Cowens, and field goals by Larry BirdandM.L. Carr. Otis Birdsong was high for the Kings with 32 points. Suns 110, Cavaliers 106 In a raucous ending, Phoenix hit four free throws with one second left in downing Oeveland after the Cava liers had led by 18 points with 3: 18 remaining in the tlurd period . The parade to the foul line began when Phoenix' Walter Davis was fouled - a ca ll hoUv disputed by Oeveland + WIU!e attempting a ~ foot desperation jump shot as time was running oul After Davis sank the first free throw, breaking a 10S-106 deadlock, Clevela nd Coach Stan Albeck argued vehemently about the foul call and WI\S assesse<.l a technical by referee Joe Crawford. Paul Westphal hit the technical Then Davis sank his second foul shot. and before Cleveland could inbound the ball, the Cavs' Campy Russell was tagged with a technical by referee Wally Rooney . Again Westphal hit the free throw. "To me, it looked like Walter Davis lost control of the ball, went up for the shot and hit Campy Russell with his outside ann," said the irate Albeck. " I didn't even think I touched him," said Russell, game-high scorer with 28 points. Truck Robinson led Phoenix with 21 . Bullets 125, Spurs 116 Elvin Hayes and Kevin Porter, wr der fire for Washington's slow start this season, quieted the critics by sparking the Bullets over slumping San Antonio, loser c:i frur of its last five games. Hayes led the BulleL• with 34 points and Porter contributed 16 assists. Bobby Dandridge added 26 points for Washington, while George Gervin had '!I for the Spurs. Bulls I07, Dippers 92 Rookie David Greenwood's 29 points and Reggie Theus' ~ helped Chicago end a seven-game losing streak by beating San Diego. Freeman Williams paced the 0 >ppers with 26, while Uoyd Free, the league's leading scorer with a 31.4 average, was limited to 16 before leaving the game with a rrunor injury in the second hall. Nov . I. 1979 Standings W. L . Baird and Fuller Rea l ty 50 27 Warehimp Funeral HomP American Legi on 43 -42 79 JO Cen tral S upply 40 32 SUN . TH AU WED . SALE SER VIC £ HOURS MA V 'J ARY "pjlff;iii~c 'I FOUR-Pl V POL ~•i;'~ CORO BIAS BlACKWAll TIRES · ~M78 ' II 11 .11 " l i .U ' " " a II . ' " " 11 .11 ' " ' ' ' .. .. .... , ., ,. " " . .. . " •· · •... .-···-·-·- - .., · ~ ·· ~­ . . .-·--··..... -· ...... ............... -··----··-· ·-n .... ..... ·-·--·-·-···-·· · ---· -....- ~. ' lt .ll lt .ll I I .U llll UH -~ RADIAL WHITEWALL TIRES ~-::... -..:::.::: -- ..... . .... ' . .. )1.11 ' oo , , ' ' " )J II ' - - ---·~ . ... --·-- .. .:.~..:.::..:::. ~" " '' , , ' ' " ' II II ' " ' ' ' " II I I . . •' . ....... ,.,. ,., "' " ' , • " II II ' " " Jl II , .. H .ll •·• --- '111151' ~ - ...- - ...... .. ;v... ,~ "-• OUr 11• - ... 1" 1 /"'""' . . . J.lM I • • ....... , 1]88 , ' 1...... , . . . . . . . .. . ;...... ......!r... ..·• ..a ......., .. AIIIJ. ll. • · A71rTJ ____ ._,_ 1 ' ..... .... nM ••• CHAMPAJGN, ill I AP) - Quarterback Tim Clifford passed for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth Saturday as Indiana enhanced its bowl prospects by overwhelming Illinois 45-14 m B;g Ten footbaU . The victory boosted the Hoosiers' season record to 7.3 and their conference mark t o 5-2. Representatives of the Garden State, Peach and Sun bowls were at the game. Clifford threw two touchdown passes to Bob Stephenson and one to Nate Lundy. The jwlior quarterback completed 14 of 19 passes for241 yards to establish new Indiana passing recorda. Lonnie Johnson and AI Darring also ran for Indiana touchdowns, room\~ t lan·s \11ol 1\lt\ ttnl "' I I " ' '' " ,., to t ·om part• 1 .. ~ 1 . 11"1 \11d1 ~ \_ ~ ' .._ ll ' . •· ' i ·-·~' , .• ,u ... . ' ... . "" ' :·: : : ~ ·... :: . -------------------------------------· ~1 1 ' I '"' " "• ' """' ') l , t'""' ' "' "' , ' "':..:•.~.::·'"'.:,.. . ~. ~.· !: I . . . .. . ' . ... . . ,. '"' ·• t ~~r. YOUR AUTO BATTERY ..... ': ...., ill csss.. ,., ~ . ~.~:~ oc':~":~:·.~~":,: • ' • ,, ... ......... I .u ~ ~···· I K mart 6172 I . ' I , 1 1, I ~ i : L _·. I I II I ·-,.- ._ .;_ I ' U~YICI I \ 1•t1 um ' I , ,... ... .. ...._ I ' ' ';. ·:· ... .... ass: . .. 1 · · --······ ~ -- -• l=,, Quarterbacks Joe Ferguson of Buffalo and Bert Jones of Baltimore bot h wer e h>gh-school sta r s 10 l.ouis>ana and both ny their own .;u.rpla ne . ,CHOICE EA CH 1 ALIGNMENT ANO , ,. , ... ..,. , 1 WHEEl BALANCE 38 "" : , o........ ... , •. ('y' · '•"·"' ' ' 1 """ I J6 I 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS Jun Brown of the Cleveland Browns averaged ~ . 2 yards per carry in his 2.359 attempts durmg h1s ~Fl . career . ln nine seasons of pia;· 1nth th e Ctucago Hears, hnebackrr llwk llutkus personall y took th e l><tll awH y from the other team 41 tlmes, re co vering 25 fumble s and >ntercept mg 22 passes . i i- IIIHI"! " -1'-1' i"n r•oo• ll l rloo~u •·ll l u·r • "'Ill""'""'" · I h o· t 1 • ., • 11 ~ 1 • lo·r ~ • •till " o.t lh llll lliulltl. ·rl•trd .11 ul \lolllh " I .tdoo- ntn ro · lnolll U<ICJ!jfe ''· ··... !.~ · ~ ~ld l ll l.llll r. ·. l lllr• ·· d I , II 1 11~1 \ oIll o· \ ILl II r .I l"o I 1.1 j, .:_: ,1/ ltl - hllldd t T r·nllll l llllliT i1 ~ inlo ·nur f l ril' .11111 f .o.T U R( ' < ~ l 1ntddo · r .1\. otl .dolo- " ''!I to ..... . , , .. : 1'16 0 1<-o iUl •980 I Pt oR O I/I CI ,_. H ( AR l O ... Sports World If you aren't hooked alrea dy, you 're going to like this new kid who is quarterbacking the New York G>ants' football team . He has superstardom written all . :. over tum . .;, and Mark Sutor booted a 34-yard field goal. Indiana capitalized on nume rous lllinois mistakes and virtually moved the ball at will. Tailback Mike Holmes rushed for one Illinois touchdown and quarterback Lawrence McCullough passed to Greg Foster for the other. McCullough lllmed over the ball four times in the first half. He fumbled once and Indiana cornerback Tim Wilbur intercepted three of his passes to set a school caree r in· terception record of 12. Attendance was 30,874 for Illinois' final home game of the 1979 season. IllinOis is 1-3-1 overall and 0-&-1 in the confere nce. • 36 month guarantee • H eavy duty service bat tery • For most auto . and truck s. less 510.00 Trade In J, ._•.;f tlril·,. l n lolf wl_-(i ll ·monn · 1.1 /1/jlf'/'.•>~•lllllnu : I Jud:.:., · I hrm/u . .. • ., ,. , .. See Sanders Auto SiJ ies tor all See Buster Sprague, Bob Crosswhrte or Carroll Norris. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ~J CHflVS II. ~ yo u r serv tce needs . SANDERS SAlES & SERVICE • Jst & 5YL..drnon , ... u,. ~640 ' 5P.e Cat, Fr ed n r o . It doesn't happen oft en but occ aswnally in th is calloused, f ' )TUCal wor ld of professiona l sports, a ;tar flashes across llle firmament a nd a utoma ti ca ll y yo u say to yourself : "ThiS guy's got it He can't miss ." So It u; w>lll Phil Sinuns, an obscure young man out of an obscure li tUc college in Kentucky who. thrust onto the firin g line a third of the way through th e season, turned the fangless and futile Giants into snarlmg tigers . Mark him well . He has poise . He has talent He has looks. More than that, he has those intang ible qualities that help roWld out those rarities who ultimately become legends . GmiPOLIS. OHIO COURT & TliiRD USED CARS 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. •3495 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V Bau! O, P S. PB VR A1 r . r('-duccd to VB au t0 P5 . P B. Cru· ~~e co nfrot. lugq,lge g l it:r,S.fd _ touaor . ~upersharp $ r~cK. rt n ted R:EOUCEOTO •3295 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION Auto . '1995 1976 FORD MUSTANG '2995 Reduced To Full oowe c eQU•PD<'<l Su pe c 5 hacp V 8 $ ~ Eam more interest $ P S . P B . VR 1 DR htH dlop d u ' o t""" 'o d tr rocl d wh i••'l'> two ton+-- Ill uP ~ nd wht l e . d oth P. ~1n y l b L'C k(·l v· B I\ Ve ry <:.h rvp blu~ 1975 FORD MARERICK -1 '2195 Or 6cy l. rl uiO PB & P ). v1ny l roo t blu e and whtte IUS.I a"! nice 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR ha rdt op $ •3695 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV $ v 3 o'lul o P S & PB 45.000 a ctua l m11es Certificates $ '1195 v 1n yl roof atr loca lly owned, -- 1978 FORD MUSTANG '3995 2 DR . 4 cy l, 4 s-peed . rPd & t~ho t e red v1 nyl rool. red mle rior . super su per sharp 1 Ask abOut our UP ~ ~ t-J PAINle1 UP Fl a -! () Federal Regulati ons require a substantial interest ~ penalty for early withdrawal of savings certificates V a auto , P B & PS S ~ $ $ Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -4464 Front wheel or1ve , .a c .,-1 . 4 speerl , rad•o, hatchback , 35 MPG , low mdeage TRUCKS 1977 CHEVY LUV PICKUP $$$$$8$$$$$$$$8$8$ Reduced 1976 GMC V8 , '5 ldndrlrd '-,ho !l P S FDIC '4995 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP tow mtleaqe Member 87 Olive Sf . a• r l oc ally owne d. sharp dS a tack low m il eage b For all your building and hardware needs visit. ... Mon. -Thurs . 1: 30-S: 0 Fri. 7:30·8 : 00 Sat. 7:30·5:00 '2995 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA current rate The final Logan Til came on a broken field goal attempt with 7: 29 left in tbe contest when Ruggles lined up to attempt a shot from the Athens 10 yard line. A bad center snap missed the holder and flipped into Ruggles' hands, and the speedy end raced into the end zone for the touchdown and then kicked his final extra point as a Chieftain gridder. Logan's offense rolled up 14 first downs, 309 yards rushing, and completed one of five passes for 10 yards. The Bulldog netted just five first down:l, had 69 rushing yards, and connected on seven of 15 passes for 67 yards, with two intercepted. Thompson led all rushe"" with 123 yards on 19 tries while Clint Witham pa ced Athe"" with 33 yards in II trips . Score by quarters : Atheru 0 0 0 0-0 7 7 14 7--3!; Logan PH. 992-2174 '3695 '2695 o(' rr <l pkg ~ 1ep Du•n rw '" .-.- j ·') !i ·• r·, n orrur '!l. POMEROY OHIO Let Smith Nelson buy you , your Thanksgiving Turkey . If you buy a new or used car priced SSOO.OO or mor e 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 mode ls in s tock, so come in and save many dollars. we al so have some great used car buy s. Check the pric es on these ..- ..- Used Cars. 1977 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • cvi.ASpd '2995 Hy Will (;rim.~ll')' A P Correspondent NEW BATTERIES ., . . 22~ to take second place in the SVAC grid race. Al! you ca n see , it is hard to detennine just which team has the football . Today's SPECIAL 01tl1o · r ~ '-l i RA () A They are callmg hun a second Terry BradShaw . " That's just because we are both hlo nd. " say s the level -headed roo kie . " In technique, I feel I'm more like Roger Staubach ." Some day he could be both, and better 500 l MAIN i l"ooo>lll . llllll"l " llll.d IIII I"! I " ' U1e nerve of a burglar . yards . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 11 The 1920 Chicago White Sox and llle 1971 Baltimore Orioles both had four 20-game winners oo tllcir p>t chmg staff. ' 0 on tne ropes before lettmg them escape with a lasl'ftasp field goal Giants fans are ecstatic . At first glance, Simms is deceptive . He has a cherubic fa ce crowed with a Prince Valiant hairdo. Hardly awesome. But he is a sturdy 6-foot-3 and 216 pounds willl steel trap mind, a slingshot arm and WHO HAS THE BALL ??' - A steady downpour and a muddy field somewhat plagued North Gallia 's offense Friday night as Kyger Creek dumped the Pirates • OISC BRA~E JOB FOR FRONT ONLY Junior ha\fh.;:wk Ro~Pr Thomp ..;nn all-nPw • MOUNTING INCLUDED •NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 'fr~~ ."'~ .:~i:~~·~~·:· ~~~·-::::••~ _ ~lk.~ ...... ......... .-.•'r ........ ...... ...... \ - . "'"' .... W. L. S6 16 Blue Tanan 46 26 Oerd ield Je"Nelry ,j() J2 Jack ·s Awning Sales 39 33 Johnson ' s Supermarket 39 33 Federa l Mogul 3< 38 Cochran 's Texa co 32 .;() Enchanted Mirror 32 .;() American Legion Post 13 32 .;() Ti m 's Body Shop 32 .;() Ace High Music 24 48 Jrm's Sohio Sm1th and Hal ley's Asl1land 5-wc . 24 .,.8 1nd i vidua 1 ac co m pi ishments, showing hi gh game and high series by team . Enc hanted Mirror Delphine Starli ng 193·468 ; Federal Mogul Mary Davis 150 405 Johnson 'S V ickie Juniper 1.48· 40J , Smith and Ha l ley Nel lie Jackson 148 , Celene Re-ce 396 . Coch ran 's Polly Swishwe 167 430 ; American Legion Kay G.:llbrit · sc h 166 ·439 . Oerifield Ruth Mil ler 178 ·4.67 , Jim 's Sohio Marty Hunt lJJ 370 . Blue Tartan VIolet Cox 197 ·472 ; Jack's Awning Jan HowellllJ ·-483 . Tim's Body Shop F lo R i ffl e 172 461 . Ace H igh C laudetteMcCreedy 163. Cindy l gleheart432 Kay Gabritsch picked up the 30.,. spli t and Cindy Si mpkins the 5 10 I )(){lgl· Mi •·£t{la ro •, tr Indiana wallops Illinois, 45-14 Bowling Bettes Bowling League Nov . 2,1979 Team Sfanct1ngs are Russ's Glass 39 33 Au lt 's Fenc ing Co 38 3<4 Frito Lay 36 36 Your Father 's Mustache 31 40 Wamsley Ex cav 28 4.t Bob Evans Farm 21 SO Pleasant Valley Hosp1fal 10 61 Warehime fiuneral Hom e won e1ghf points from Bob Evans Farrn High bO"Nier for Warehime Funeral Home was c . MeadOY.Is with S46 High bowler for Bob Evans was L Theiss with 505 Russ's Glass won eight points from Central Supply . High bowler for Russ 's Glass was M. Bush with 589 High bovvler for Central Supply wasM . Shaww ith541 . Au It's Fen ci ng Co. won eight pain ts from Frito Lay . High bowler for Au l t ' s Fencing Co. was M. McEachin with 441 . H igh bawler for Frito Lay was B . 0 . Casey with 465 . Ba ird and Fuller Realty won eight points from Pleasant Val ley Hospifal . Hjgh bowler f or Baird and Fu ller was J Fu l ler with 565 . High b owler foc Plea sa n t valley was B . Wheeler with .t12 . American Legion won six points from Your Father's Musta che High bovvler for Amer ican Legion wa s Dewi tt with 516 . High bovv ler fo r Your Fa ther's Mustache was D . Marti n with 500. Gav in E lec won four poi nts from Tlw put Logan on the board with a 28 LOGAN - Senior halfback John Huffman scored three touchdowns yard scoring run m the first period Friday rught m leading the Logan with Mark Ruggles kicking the first Chief!Bins to a 3!Hl victory over of f1 Ve extra points With 5: J81eft. visiting Atbens in the final game of • On the l1rst play of the second the ""ason. quarter Huffman scored on a one ya rd run and Ruggles added the The triumph moved the surPAT . pnsingly strong Chiefs >nto third place in the fina l SEOAL standings On the fmal play d the half Ruggles came up short ona 47 yard behind Ironton and Jackson. field goal attempt. The Bulldogs concl uded a disma l Huffman scored twice in the third season with a 2-4 league record and 2~ in all games quarter. on run.• of one yard and two 2'l Gavin Elec 446 -7027 ~OAILY t )Ot SUNDA YS 1 6 50 Logan shocks Athens, 35-0 wam sl.,.-1 Exca -w Htgh bOONter tor Gav1n Elec. was Kennedy and Alk.tne with 492 . HWamsley ·s was B . Stump with 480 . Skylinwes League Team C-7 - The Sunday T>mes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . II , 1979 His blond head hasn 'I shown an inch of expansion from the sudden attention and adulation tbat has swept down upon him in a very short time. Not a trace of arrogance, instead a quiet modesty and a "Yes, si r ," "No, sir" politeness. He is conSi derate of teammates, fans and the press . This was never better illustrated than at the annual meeting of the Touchdown Oub in New York this week when key members of the Giants and Jets were guests at one of the city's fashionable eateries. The prospect of seeing the Giants' new jewel brought out football buffs tn droves . and the kid was the center of the show . Sc<J'es queued up to get a handshake and his autograph . He was trapped for almost an hour after the luncheoo but he never gave a hint of lxredom or impatience . "Cane on, ('hil, we have a meeting al J o'clock ," urged his agent, Michael Merkow of Century City , Calif. Sirruns never wavered. " Just a minute until I fini sh these autographs, " he r eplied . He didn 't disappoint a single one. A right-handed passer , he signed autographs with his left hand . Someone mentioned that this was unusual. " I write with my left, " he ex plain ed , " throw and bat in baseball nght-handed, kick lef tfooted. play golf right-handed . Then later , despite the urgency of another appointment, the rookie quarterback sa t down to answer qu est ions of a few newsmen who had been unable to get ,.;th in yards of him earlier . " How m the world did you wind up at Morehead State?" someooe asked hinl . " They were the only ones lllat offered me a scholarship ," he replied . Simms demanded few headlines. At Morehead, m the little Ohio Valley Con ference, he endured four losing seasons, figuring in a total of 10 victones while dropping 26 ga mes . He wasn't even all - conference. How did the Giants decide t o pick him No .I in the college draft? " We had heard about him, " said General Manager George Young . " Just bef<J'e the Easter holidays, Coach 1 Ray) Perkins made a swing to look over quarterba ck prospects, incl uding Ja ck Thompson I Washington State), .Jeff RuUedge (Alabama) and Omck Fusina I Penn State). "Ray. who was a receiver himself, ran some patterns with Phil . We looked at movies of some of Phil 's games . We were both convinced . Simms was our man . What impressed us most, besides his remakrable poise , was his accuracy and acuity." George uses Ivy League words The dictionary describes "acuity" as " sharpness, keenness of sense perception." A less erudi•e man might say Sinuns has the eyes of a bombardier . He sights targets quickly. The Giants were (hi when the Louisville, Ky., darkhorse , whose se lection by the Giants drew fans boos, got his chance to start against Tampa Bay. The Giants broke the · Bucs' winning streak, went on t.o win four in a row and last weekend had Uw NFC champioo Dallas Co\'oboys ..... '4795 1977 Toyota Celica G.T•..•.•......... :~v~~:s::.· .A:::~ 1976 Chevrolet LUV p•ICk up •••••.. •••••••••••••••••••• • cvl .<soeed •2995 1975 Chevrolet Caprice ••••••••••••••~:~~e-~~!':~ ......... •2495 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr..........~~::: •••••••••• .'•• .'2395 1975 Buick Limited Electra 4 Dr••• ;~d:~ .............'2695 1974 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr•••••••••••••••••••••••••••. '1095 1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88 2 Dr••••••••••••••••••••••• '695 '71 '795 197 2 Pon tlac Ca t a I•1na •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. The Best THE FRIENDLY DEALER Come in or call one ol these Friendly Salesmen : J . D . Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill 1974 FORD F-250 1977 FORD Fl50 1976 F-100 FORD ' • Ton Pickup, radio, 4SP . tr ans . V-8, 1 'Ton Pickup, V·8, P.S . . P B , rad io, one owner . Ranger XL T. air , radio, V 8, P S , P B Super Cab Pi c kup, V 8, P S, radio, auto . tra n s , Ra ng er Explorer, speed co ntr ol. 1975 FORD F-250 V·8, air, AM FM, speed control. P .S ., low ' mi leage . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Air, A M FM, 8 track, • speed con tr o l, r ear WIn dow defrost, decor group , P . windows, P / • " ' " ' - - - - - - - - - - - door locks . 1977 GRANADA 2 DR 1977 T-BIRD 2 Dr ., 4 cyl., auto. trans . , P S, PB , sport whee I, gas saver. 1977 MUSTANG II 1975 LINCOLN 2 Dr . Tow n Car . Load ed!' For A Friendly DeaL See: Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. �. National Hockey D-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1979 Le<~gue AI A Glance By The ASSOCiilted Press All Times EST Cllmpbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Philadelphia Atlanta NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington Pfl . 10 I I 7 4 3 5 5 3 6 6 I 4 8 2 GF 21 55 17 so 14 45 13 57 10 « Smythe Division Vancouver -4 4 5 13 Chicago St. Louis Winnipeg Edmonton Colorado 4 4 4 2 6 4 12 6 3 11 7 3 11 8 4 8 2 9 2 6 GA 39 39 42 52 59 « 8 3 2 18 61 45 Boston 7 2 Jl Buffalo 7 4 3 17 45 36 Toronto 5 7 4 6 1 2 11 8 3 3 19 Quebec 42 « 47 10 36 Norris Conference Montreat LosAng . Hartford 39 54 4t Debate resumes on higher gasoline taxes .. Sunday 10 am-10 pm COLUMBUS, ~o (APJ - Debate resumes in the Legislature this week over whether Ohio s gasolw tax and license plate fees should be hiked to salvage the state's run down highway system. Th Se118 te e and House reconvene Tuesday after a five-week autumn recess, except for a onM&y meeting Nov. 1 at which lawmakers hiked lnterest rates which can be paid on municipal bonds and notes. Another major priority for the upcoming session, which is expected to last at least two weeks, is Gov. James A. Rhodes' f/75 million capital improvemeniB bill. I baa been t approved by lhe House, and is bemg considered by the Senate Finance Committee which is considering major cuts. Hearings resume Tuesday night. H .,.._k ouse..,.... erVemal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Ba!ton, said at week's end he is not IIUl'e what will happen to the road tax questions which are before a Sena~House conference committee. The Se nate made an auto tag hike, from $10 to $20, a part of lhe transportation department's two-year budget bill, after it had been approved by 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1979 7 6 2 16 65 67 4 5 4 12 38 39 Pittsburgh 4 41 41 Detroit 4 6 2 10 37 4 3 11 39 Fdday 's Games Chicago 8, Hartford 2 Atlanta 5, New York Islanders 2 Minnesota 6, Colorado 5 Sunday's Games Toronto at Edmonton, l :J5p .m . Vancouver at Philade lphia, 7: 05 p. m. Atlanta at Boston. 7:05pm . Colorado at Buffalo, 7: 05p .m . Pi ttsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35p.m. St. Louis at Quebec. 7:35p.m . $}19 Monday 's Games No games sc heduled CHUCK STEAK.... ~~ ... Niltional Basketb•ll Association AI A Glance The Associated Press All Times EST Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. Bosron J 111 ••• 5 7 2 1' 2 4 4 4 4 Midwest Division II 3 .711<1 seattle 8 6 6 10 san Diego 6 11:1 61; 7 7 1' 7 8 V:~ 1, 7 2 2 1h 2 117 5 1h 571 .375 Friday's Games Boston 127. Kansas City 119 Delrolll06 , Philadelphia 93 Washington 125. San Antonio 116 Phoenix 110. Cleveland 106 Los Angeles 126, Df!n\ler 122. ot Sund•y's G•mes Portland al Kansas City , 7:05p .m. De-nve,.. at Phoenix, 9 :05p.m Cleveland at Los Angeles. 10 p m . ' TURKEYS ••••••••••••••••• 16 LB. & UP LB HEN TURKEYS ••••••• 5-9 LBS. LB. 99¢ Mondly's Game Indiana i!t Utah, 9: 30p m Nalional Foolball League AlA Glance 1 By The Associated Press All Times EST American Conference East W. L. T. Pel . PF New England 7 3 0 700 2 6 i I Miami 6 0 .600 179 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 221 Buffalo 6 0 .400 200 Baltimore 6 0 400 171 Cent,.-al Pittsbu,.-gh 8 2 0 .800 264 Cleveland 7 3 0 .700 235 • PA HOUS10n PORK LOIN Yfin~ntM 5 5 •• Cincinnati ~ 7 3 0 .700 211 2 8 0 100 111 142 249 185 207 157 224 112 148 RAy MJTOIEI.L JACK A. SIDFLET MANNING C. PRIEST CHESHITE - Nine veteran employees in the Operatiol1.'1 Department at OVEC's Kyger Creek Station bave received promotions, according to l.Auis R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Promoted from Unit Supervisor to AllllllUnt Shift Operating Engineer effective NO\'emher 1, 1!179 were : A. Ray Mlldlell, Fred L. Moore, Mannlngs C. Priest and Jacll H. Shiflet. Mlldlell Joined OVEC in 1956 as an AulilJary Equipment Operator and In 111511 ,... prunoted to Unit Supervloor. Mitchell and his wife, Audrey, reside at R1.1, Cheshire, Ohio. Moore began hla OVEC employment &a a Coal Handler in 1956 . Later that same year he transferred to the Operations Department as an AUiillry &juipment Operator and in 11168 he was promoted to Unit Super· visor. Moore and hiB wife. Della. reside at Rt. 1, Cheshire, Ohio. Pri1111t transferred to OVEC from the Appalachian Power Company in 1~ as an Equlpment Operator and in 1955 he was promoted to Unit Supervisor. Prist and his wife. Dorothy, reside at Actlison, Ohio. Shiflet joined OVEC as a Barge At· tendant in 1955 and later that year tr&r~Sferred to the Operations Depar· tment as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator. In 1972 he was promoted to Unlt Supervisor. Shiflet and IU wife, Elizabeth, reside at Rutland, Ohio. Promoted from Equipment Operator to Unit Supervisor ef. fective November I, 1979 were : Charles K. Byer, Ronald N. Bur· dette, Clyde 0 . Harrison, ThcJrnas E . Smith and Phil N. Underwood . Byer joined the Kyger Creek organization as a Laborer in 1957. Byer worked one year as a Coal Handler in the Yard Department prior to transferring to the Opera tioll!l Department in 1!1i9 as a Utility Operator. In 1973 he was promoted to &juipment Operator. Byer and hiB wife, Helen, reside at 365 Sixth Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. Burdette 's first assignment with OVEC was as a Laborer in 1956. In 1!1i7 he transferred to the Yard Department and worked as a Coal Handler and Barge Attendant until he transferred to the Operations Department in 1961. His promotion to Equipment Operator came in li7S. Burdette and hill wtfe, J-le, reside at Leon , West Virginia. Harrison joined OVEC as a Laborer in 1955 and transferred to the Operatiol1.'1 Department as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator In 1956. He was pi"OOloted to Equipment Operator in 1967. Harrison and hiB wife, Nancy, reside at Rt. I , Mid· dleport, Ohio. Smith began his OVEC employment in 1957 as a Laborer. In 1959 be transferred to the Operatioll'l Department as a Utility Operator and in 1973 he was prtmoted to &juipment Operator. Smith and hiB wife, April, reside at 1691 Lincoln Height.'!, Pomeroy, Ohio. Underwood joined OVEC as a Laborer m 1956 . He tl'811llferred to the Operations Department in 1956 as an Auxiliary &juipment Operator and has served in that department ever since, except for a three-year period when he worked in the plant laboratory. Underwood's promotion to Equipment Operator carne in 1974. Underwood and his wife, Elizabeth, reside at Rt. 2, GaWpolis, Ohio. West 7 3 0 700 147 7 3 0 .700 24.0 6 0 .600 228 6 0 .400 157 6 0 .400 203 Denver San Dieoo •• • Clakland Kan . City seanie 149 173 194 152 133 l'linu National Confen!nce Easl 8 2 0 .800 219 6 4 o .600 184 Dallas Ph ila . washington 6 .e N . Y . Giants A 6 St. Louis o 0 .600 AOO 178 162 160 187 3 7 o .300 190 206 central .700 194 185 .400 161 .300 152 . 100 148 160 173 232 203 245 5 5 0 .500 179 New Orleans .5 S 0 ..500 21A Atlanta • 6 o .400 205 185 Tampa Bay Chica9o Minnesota Green Bav Detroit 7 3 5 4 6 3 7 I 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 .500 san Fran . PARKAY MARGARINE ..... 2/ I: I SEE RC West LOS Ang . 10.5 COLA DI S PLAY 226 FOR DETAIL S 1 9 o .100 186 270 500 guardsmen CRANBERRIES...'!.4 HUFFY BIKE 163 19.5 I •' . r $ placed on alert 1 Sund•y's Games Baltimo,.-e at M iami , 1 p .m . Buffalo at New York Jets, 1 p . m . Pittsburgh at Kansas City , I p m Oakland at Houston , 1 p .m . St. Louis at Washington, 1 p .m san Diego at Cincinnati, 1 p .m . Tampa Bav at Detroit, 1 p.m . Seatlle at Cleveland. I p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 p .m . Minnesota vs . G,.-een Say at Milwaukee , 2 p.m. SlJn F,.-ancisco at New Orleans, 2 p.m. Atlanta at New York Giants, 4 p.m. New England at Denver, 4 p.m . Monday 's Game Philadelphia at Dallas. 9 p.m . Middlelown Fenwick 14, Eaton 8 Miller J.4, Vinton 13 Millon Union 27. Tipp City 0 Napoleon 9, Defiance6 National Trllll 16, Yellow Springs 14 I ~ ' I Nelsonville-York 40 , Alexander 0 N. Canton HOO\Ier 10, Massillon Jackson o Norwood .w. Loveland 8 DKiord Talawanda 0, W. Chesler Lakota 0, lie Parme Valley Forge 28, E. Cleveland Shaw 12 Ridgemont 12, Hardin Northern 0 Sebring 20. south Range o SP,Ingboro 16, Waynesville 6 Sylvania Norlhview 22, Sylvania SoulhvlewD Tel. Sl. Francis 7, Tol. WalleD Trimble ~7. Feaeral Hocking 0 Urbar.• 25, Cln. Western Hills 8 Wheeler:>burg 17, PortsmQUih 6 Woodridge 27, Rootslown 0 Wooster 3, Or,.-ville 0 DAWN Ll QUI 0 $ 69 DETERGENT••••••••••••'!2~ •• COUPON .. ·. -. . BUTTERBALL TOM BUTTERBALL Chicago 107, San OieQo 92 .. . CHUCK ROAST...... ;~ .. Western Conference Kansas City 5 10 .JJJ Denver 5 10 .333 Chicago 4 11 .267 Utah 2 11 154 Pacific Division Portland 11 .e .733 L05 Angele s 10 .e 714 Phoen ix 9 6 600 Golden State 7 5 .583 Senators balked at the percentage tax because its yield would bave to be shared With local governments under the same formula now used to allocate the revenue from the existing seven cents. . Riffe.said he favors the percentage tax because it would assure continuity m Oluos road building and mainentance program "and we wouldn't have to be commg back here with this problem again. " Each of the two U!x pr0Jl0"8ls - the license plates and the gas tax - would bnng m something m the neighborhood of $100 millioo a year. The state has about eight million registered vehicles, including nearly 1 million trucks. 129 ARM ROASI ........ ~B~ GB 10 2 .833 Milwaukee Local governments would receive the funds derived from the Senate amendment which not only doubles auto tags but also boost truck tags, which vary based oo we1ght, by a flat $15 a year. Previously , the Senate considered but rejected a suggested four percent levy on wholesale purchases of gasoline. It would currently yield from two to three cents a gallon at lhe pumps, but it would increase as the price of gasoline went up. $ USDA CHOICE Philadelphia 11 3 786 New York 7 6 538 Washington 4 6 400 New Jersey 4 10 286 central Division Atlanta 10 5 .667 San Anton io 7 7 .500 Cleveland 6 9 .400 Indiana 6 9 .400 Detroit 5 8 .385 Houston 4 7 364 the House. H the . owever, House refused to go along after senators decided against an Increase tn the seven-cents-a-gallon gasoline lax, a move which Riffe and other House members had advocated. Refusal of the House to accept the Senate ameOO!nents sent it to lhe Senate-House panel which is expected to meet this week. In September, when the House had lhe bill, the gas u.x had enough support, but Riffe said be had not wanted his chamber to act until it was determined whether it could pass the Senate. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron,said he lacked the 17 votes required to pass the lax in the 33-member upper chamber. However, Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, who had attempted to add lhe gas hike in the finance c ommittee in late September, said last week he thinks there now is sufficient support for a compromise proposal. Speck said be and Rep. Frederick H. Deenng, !).Mooroeville, had a poll indiCating enough votes in both chambers for a flat, tw<r-cents- a- gallon hike, w1!;h all the proceeds going to the state . Nine Kyger Creek employees promoted USDA CHOICE Hartford at Chi cago, 7: 35p .m . Bv D Hou~: Mo11.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm 42 Minnesota 17 Store 32 39 35 « 29 so 46 63 37 50 Wales conference Adams Division 3 classified -. -. - -""""* . . .1 COOL WHI P.......!~~.5 9 COUPON ____............... ~. COFFEE 2 LB. $599 COUPON CDLJ.PDN MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS 050T5 ¢ BIRDS EYE BOLT TOWELS ·I .· "I c'· · ~. . It •• JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 •• .... TliANK YOU ' . 0 ' . CHERRY PIE FILLING LIMIT 3 21 oz. . •• GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) Nearly I ,000 police and National Guardsmen moved into this nor· mally placid city Saturday in advance of a funeral procession for five per>~ons slain at an anti-Ku Klllll· Klan rally. COOilliWlist demoostrators, planning to parade their dead comrades thrrugh the streets Sunday, said they would be anned despite police demands that they keep their glllll atlxme. "We will guarantee the security and anned defense of the march ... if we are attacked we will respond," said Nelson Johnson, a member of the CommuniBt Workers Party. organizent l'l the !l'ocession and the earUer demonstration that turned violent. Col. Kenuth Newbold, commander l'l the 500 National Guardsmen, lllll6tly frcml the furniture town of Hickory, said hiB troops would carry unloaded rif11111 but officers would distribute ammunition If be gave the onler . Police expect at least 2,000 persons for the 21-mile march which will start in downtown Greensboro at 1 p.m. A pollee spokesman said Saturday hill department had received no reports of any planned attemptll to disrupt the march. POI!enl distributed by march organizers urged sympathizen1 to "tum the country upside down to beat back the new wave of KKK, Nazi and FBI attacks." · Five members of the leftist group - four white men and a black woc;cao - died after gunmen opened lire on a crowd at a "Death to the Klan" rally Nov . 3. Fourteen white men 1 many claiming to be Klansmen or Nazis, were arrested after the shooting and police said they were loolting for at least one other suspect. A member of the communist group was quoted as saying at least one of the victims was firing a handgun when he was killed. Sally Bennanzohn, a witness whose husband WHS wounded in the shooting, said in a taped interview with the Cleveland Plain Dealer that William Sampson was firing when he was hit. " Bill happened to have a gun on him and he was shooting at the Klanners, " Mrs. Bennanzohn said_ "He got hit in the heart and handed over hiB gun to somebody else. " Court-appointed attorneys for the It suspects have said some defendants may claim they shot in sell· defense. One suspect, Harold Dean Flowers ci Lincolnton, was hit in the shoulder and leg by shotgun pellets . March organizers said the caskets of the five victims would be rolled through the fringes ci downtown Greensboro to a cemetery where four would be buried. The fifth body will be shipped to South Carolina for burial . Police said the procession would be restricted to a rtJ\Ite drawn up by city olficials, but march organizers gave no guarantee lhey would stick to that route. At ooe point along the route, marChenl would be only a I ew blO<:k:l from the Morningside Homes public housing proJect. scene of the rallt kiltio~ . Hostage~s wife opposes Shah's return to Iran MT. VERNON, Ohio (API - The United States should not give in to demands that the dethroned shah of Iran be returned to his country to stand trial, says the wife of an Ohioan bemg held hostage by students in Tehran. The I ran ian students have been holding 60 AmeriCBns hostage at the U.S. Embassy since Sunday, demanding the return of the ex-leader. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is in New York for cancer treatment. " We made a humanitarian gesture in trying to help the poor man." SB!d Marjone Moore, whose husband Bert is counselor for administration at lhe embassy . If the shah were turned over. "Who would trust us then?" Mrs. Moore asked. Three other Ohioans are believed to be among the hostages, including Steven Lauterback of Dayton, Capt. Paul M. Needham ol WrightPatten~on Air Force Base, and Joseph Subic, a Bowling Green High School graduate wh08e family now lives in Michigan. Mrs. Moore also said she believes the U.S . State Department is handling the situation properly. She is glad military force has not been considered. " The use of force - at least at this point - is just the quickest way to get them taken care of real quick." said Mrs. Moore. Moore. H, went to Iran in July in what his wife described as a good career move. ~ Ct.. YDE 0. HARRL!iO!"l ., FRED MOORE PHD.. UNDERWOOD J. '' RONALDL.BURDETTE THOMAS E. SM!'nl CHARLES K. BYER 30 American hostages sign petition for Shah's return By Tbe Allocla ted Press More than half of the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran have signed a petition calling on their govenunent to "release" the deposed Shah of Iran, a diplomatic soorce in Tehran repor· ted Saturday. A Palestine Liberation Organization source said, meanwhile, that a dispute had broken out at the embassy between student militants willing to free a few hostages and others who reject making any good-will gestures until the shah is returned to Iran. The authorship of the embassy petition and authenticity ci the slgiUitures could not be irrunediately determined. Nor was it clear whether it called for the es:traditioo of the ailmg Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlalli to Iran, or simply his departure from the United States. He is a cancer patient in a New Yort hOBpital. " We request from our nation to release the Shah of Iran. In this way. we will be free, " the source, reading from a !iJotocopy, quoted the petition as saying. He said it purportedly was signed by 33 of lhe American hostages at the embassy. and copies were distributed to reporters oul!ide lhe emba..Y . The source. who was reached by telephone from Nicosia, Cyprus, asked not to be identified . He said the petition was banded to Sweden's ambassador to Tehran, Kaj Sundberg, when he visited the hostages today with the ambassadors of France, Algeria and Syr1a. The circumstances behind the petition were unknown. PW sources had said that representativllll of the Red Cross - the Red Uon and Sun in Iran - had found some to be ~uf- fering from " mental duress " after their almost-week-long captivily. The Swedish envoy said, however, he found all lhe hostages in good health and none had any canplamts . the source reported. The ambassadorn said they saw about 60 hostages held under guard in several buildings inside the embassy compound. Women hostages were segregated from the men. They were held two to a room. guarded by Iranian women students wearing chadors, the traditiOnal black head-to-toe veil. the source said. A PLO source 10 Ankara, Turkey, said Palestinian envoys and ambassadors from three Moslem nations - Syna , Pakistan and Turkey - were negotiating at lhe Foreign Ministry in Tehran with representatives ci the students who seized the embassy last Sunday and with Iranian officials. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, meanwhile, withdrew into seclusion, saying he would not receive anyone today or Sunday , Tehran Radio reported . Although this appeared to dim hopes for irrunedlate face-to-face tallu! with the I raman leader to free the hostages, Arab radio reports said a PW envoy had met with a member of Khomeini's all-powerful Revolutionary Council . reported in region Tehran sources reached by telephone from Bonn, We11t Germany, said ambassadors of European Conunon Market countries called on Iran's acting foreign minister, Abol Hassan Bani Sadr, to protest the U.S. Embassy takeover and demand a return to "normal international law." There was no immediate response, the sources said. The Dalai Lama, exiled Buddhist god-king of tibet, sent a cable from PROBE THEFT GALLIPOUS - The breaking and entering and theft of a gun from a home on Mill Creek Rd. 1B Wider investigation by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. According to a report filed Friday by Lois Henry, Rll, Ga~lia, her home wu forcibly entered lietween I and 6 p.m. A sbotgun and an UJlo determined amowlt ol cbange were reported stllen. '' India to Khomeini appealing "as one religious man to another of his kind'' to protect the hostages . PW sources had said they ex· pected perhaps a dor£n hostages would be released soon as a result of PW mediation. Althrugh the State Department sounded less optimistic Friday, an official said :.;.., d<,lllrt· ment " fully 1n tends to continue discussioru; through available channels ." Small earthquake GOWEN, Colo. (AP) - A small eartlxjuake rattled parts of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia around Ashland, Ky ., the U. s. Geological Survey says. There were no reports of damage from the tremor, which measured 3.3 on the Richter scale. The quake occurred about 4:30 p.m. Friday and was reported felt In the area where the three states come together, Doo Finley, a spokesman for the survey, said Saturday. The area has had small earthquakes in the past, he said. �--D-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. ll, 1979 Blue Lake BY 6UBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent a recent weekend with their dau~hter, Mr. and Mrs . Cline Thompsoo r1 Grove City. Mr. and Mrs . Owen Thiviner were recent overnight guests ci her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten ard Junior Roberts . They came especially to attend the funera l of Harold Steger . Mr. and Mrs . Wayrl! Sheets, Jr . of near Findlay spent a recent weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son, Dilmon. Their two sons also were WIth them and they attended church on Sunday at Victory Baptist Church. Miss Lou Ann Willi s of Georgetown, Ky . spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Cleeland Willis and son, Matthew . Mr. and Mrs . Brent Saunders and three children, Laura, Greta and Isaac of Parkersburg, W. Va . were recent Sunday dinner guests fi his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Walters and two children fi Naples. Italy , where he is stationed, were ca lled home by the sudden death ci her father, Harold Steger. Darvm Banks of Dayton was recent guest of Mrs . James Banks and son, Rusty Mrs . Verdie Halley was all!oa guest. Ronnie Pack. who IS home on leave from the Navy, was rece nt guest ci his grandmother , Mrs . Margaret Johnson. Melvin Craft IS a patient at Hol,.,r Medical Center. He was injured seriously a.t Kaiser Aluminum Plant where he w<K'ked. He had some bones broken and other cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders were recent guests r1 Mrs . Clara Craft. Mrs . Richard WilcOl and children, Henderson, W. Va. were recent guests ci her sister. Mrs . I rene Springer and family rJ. Kanauga . The foster grandparents ci the Mental Retardation · Center were guests at a dinner at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis recently . A turkey dinner was served. Marvin Houston. director of the program 1n Ohio, Mrs. Betty Crabtree ci South Po~nt, coordinator, and Mrs . Shirley Dailey were all present. They aU enjoyed a nice time . Roonie Pack , who enlisted in the Navy, has finished his boot training ~rs Hobert Halley were a t LoKan rt'l"'t'ntly LXI bustness a nd tht> y wt>nt on to Dayton and VIS!Ied Mr. and Mrs . Darvin Bank s and farruly . Mrs . Homer P orter was a patient at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Orpha Wooten a Ill ~randson, Juruor Robens . s'])ent a rught rccenUy w1th Mr and Mrs H1Uy Wooten ri l)t>lawa f1> Alva ML'Gulre and dau~hter, Linda, were n>cent ~n~cst.< ci Mrs . Mary belle Mooney Mr and Mr.. ~ornliln Parson fi Columbus were reeenl guest.< ci her at the Great Lakes trainin~ school. He is spending his vacatwn w1th his mother. Mrs . Anna Ruth Pack and other relatives . He will report to Norfolk, Va . when he lea ves here and be aosigned to a ship there . Mrs. Margaret Johnson was recent Saturday ni~ht and Sunday guest ci her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Junmie Chapman and daughter. Tammy , and they aU attended church at Victory Baptist Church on Sunday . Mrs . Verdie Halley and Mr . and State in Columbus spent a night with her s1ster, Mr . and Ml'll . Bob Willey, Rio Grande . Mr. and Mrs . James Patrick and son, Joe, of Daytoo were recent guests of her mother, Mrs . Sarah Hailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten r1 Westerville were recent guests rl hia mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten arxl Junior Roberts. He came especially to attend the funeral ci Harold Steger and Mrs . Wooten and Junior Roberts acc<mpanied them home and spent a few days . He brought them home on Tuesday. Ohio were recent Sunday dinner guests ri her sister, Mr. and Mrs Kennisoo Saunders and family . Mi~ Louella Halley, who is atterxlmg Ohio University at Athens . spent a weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and family . Mr. a Ill Mrs . William D. Cornell and lour children ci Orient, 0 ., atterxled the funeral ol Harold Steger. Tom Walters visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Walters at their home m florida . Miss Melinda Spencer of Ohio mother, Mrs GoldJe fiSher The Shaffer family w•s the featured singers a t the french City Baptist Churt·h a recent Saturday evening where a revival was ln progress. Mi~ Lou Ann Willis and friend , Kent Shawver ci Georgetown visited her gra ndmother. Mrs . Ruby Saunders a Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs . James Craft spent a few days with their daughter, Linda, at Charleston. S. C. Mr. and Mrs Michael Summers and four children rl near Belpre, EROY IN APPRECIA iiON OF SERVING YOU ~ANDMARK LANDMARK. E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2181 Years MILL OPEN MON.-FRI 8:30 TIL 5 SATURDAY 8:30 TIL 12 FREE GRINDING (1 WEEK ONLY, NOV. 12 THRU 17, 1979) lr• tun"'IC Mn,.. Antb<•h U l tTT it I L.Akk ~:.--"-"' · H•-•r-ltoo BANK YOUR VALUABLE'l FOR SAFE KEEPING GALLIPOLIS - "If you keep important papel'll in a safety deposit box, that's one less thing to worry about," Sllys Helen Stevens, a specialist in family economics with the UK College of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service. "In case ci theft, fire, or flood, they're out of danger, " she says. Once gone, some records are either difficult or imp<lS'lible to duplicate." Misplacing them will be a thing of the past, too, as will searching high and low for them when you need them. Other valuables and special collections will be safe at the bank, too, she adds. Box rentais start at about S4 a year and can go up to $60 or more depending on the size. They range in size from I\\" x 15" to 15" x 10 " . Use a box near 3" x 5" for document purposes. This might include such items as: - birth, death and marriage certificates - deed! and titles to real estate and personal property - citizenship, adoption and veteran's papers -divorce papers -a copy ci your will -copy ci household inventory -important contracts - bood and stock certificates ''Use the bigger safety deposit boxes for larger, expensive things such 8ll jewelry, silver pieces, china and coin collectons," says Stevens. "Any important collectables can be put In these. Keep a list with your reconls at home and-or the <ifice ci everytblac stored in your safety deposit box. " Bans are usually assigned to one person or a husband and wife together. It always takes two separate keys to open a box, and the bank bas one ci these. "Don't lose your key," advises Stevens. "If you rent a box by yourself and lose the key, the bank key alone will not open the Sllfety deposit box. It will have to be drilled open . Sok!'tll!thekey ina safe place." Wfiat happens if Ule renter of the safety deposit box dies' Stevens says that bank personnel can legally open the box only with a representative of the family (who has the key J and in the presence ol the ,~oner 1?f a tsignated f>erson from his cifice. NO YOU DON'T •SUPPLEMENT FEED •COMPLETE FEED •SPECIALTY FEED •COMPLETE LIVESTOCK SERVICE NEED TO SHOVEL WE HAVE A MODERN lRUCK DUMP 16% HOME MIXED DAIRY........... $7 CUT 16% HOME MIX DARI PR0........ ~7 90 CUT 18% HOME MIX HI ENERGY.......!8 35 CUT BULK DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE HERE'S A THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DOG NUGGETS 25 lb. Reg. '5.50 95 DOG NUGGETS Reg. '10.00 s4 50 lb. 4 CALF MAKER $895 CAT FOOD lb. Reg. '1.60 S}55 CAT FOOD 25 lb • 1Rei(.$ 7.80 EXTRA SPECIAL! RED HOT BUY 25 BUY 10 BAGS Reg. '11.30 LB. (~0 $}Q95 50 or II AND GET ONE Reg. '22.15 LB. LBS.) CALF PRIMER I CALF MAKER GALI.JPOLJS - fJ~ng leaves and frosty mornings rmind a lot of Ohio residents that hwting and trapping seas011S are her or soon will be. So it's time to get a ~cense and check the gun or traps Anyone hWiting w~teta iled deer in Ohio is required ) have a deer penni! in addition to1 valid hunting license (except thosewho are exempt from the requiremnt for having a license ). This pennt costs $10 and has a 75 cents writifl fee . Deer may be hwted only with a shotgun using a silgle ball or rifled slug, or a single-sht muzzle-loading rtfle of .38 calibe or larger, or a longbow or cra&<OOW . There is a limit of one door per season regardless of the methd of taking. Ohio is dividedlnto four deer gun zones and each las its own season. The gun hunting lOurs are the same in aU zones : 7 a.n. to 5 p.m. The four zmes are clearly described in tl! 1979 Hunting and Trapping Reguations that hunters receive when •hey purcha., their hunting lice1ses . Rea d these carefully bel('!' you begin your quest for whil•tail dee r . This season opens on No'Cmber 26 in all four zones and ls five or six days long , depending or the wne in wh•ch the hunting is dare . The deer longbow .,ason IS not QUite so conplex. It opened statewide on Oc:ober 12 and will extend through Jmuary 19, 1980. Deer of eitier sex may be taken, and the hunting hours are from a half hour beftre SWTise to a half hour after Sllillel. The longbow season cs c looed durhg gun season. 1W season for crossbCM· is open statE-Wide on either sex from Dec<mber 3 through January 19, 1980 md the hunting hours are the .ameas for longbow . HWiting L' n<A permtted on Sundays in Ohic; n,.,., IS also a special se.son I or Robert ; Ew1 ng, dec. to Beverly Stewart, Manon Ablo, Margery Baurngard1er, r.rcgg twing , John Ewmg, Kathy F.wi~. Douglas Ewmg, Su!an F.wm1 Hathaway. Mic hael Ewmg. l'cr. ci trans . Salem· Pormr oy. .J . S[>Jrgeoo Dav iS dec . to DorLs M DaVIs, Cerl. ci tr•~< . Orange Jes.SIC M We ber u Roy r;rueser. 1.06 acre:;, 4 (1; arre t. Chester . T . R Jeffers. fclc n Jeffers to Gene Jeffers, M;rtha .Jeffers. fi acres. Columbia Everett D. Parler. Veda Parke r to U.rll.<~ndon. 4' a cr es. Mel~ Everett 0 . Park!r. Veda Parker to Dorrell A. l.andll , Esther l.<~ndon, Pareels, Ohve . Virg1rua Lee furner , t\aron H Turner to Jam• fl.alph Turner . 31 acres. 24 .19 aero; , Sutton Pearl I Raer to Garry Rec'll . Parcels. Ohve Kenyon M /ohn.son, dec to J,er1a H . J ohnsor, Aff . for trans. , Sa!J.sbury Lena H. Jr:mson to Charles l ,ewe, , 3.25 acre;. S;IJ.sbul')'. Evelyn W1rner \! orris, Harold J Morris. fornerly Evelyn Warner. to Gary L W<rner, 1ery H Warner, 1 acre. 6acr~.SC1pl L Marlene J. U.nr.on to Jerry Cannon, l acre Lebanon. Robert[,. Kennedy . Mary Vi rgmia Kennedy :o Rich:l'd Fetty , Glenna Felt)·.. 2.'1: acre. Rilla nd . U.rol fheLo;s \'J George TheiSS. Pa reds. Sutton. Hetty Harris, Affidavit, Pomeroly . Debert B. Fkhardson , Miriam Ridllf'dsoo. y,onne R1cha rdson to Cleve Miller . Dorothy M Miller . 2.56 (ALL VEGETABLE PROTEIN) 90 C;dlia County Extension ;\g.,nt Transfers FEATURING 3 HOME MIXED DAIRY FEEDS FREEl $2145 primitive weapons on three special areas. and this season is described in the Hunting Regulations. Trappers in Ohio must have a special trapping penni! 'in addition to the hunting license. The cost is $5 and has a 75 cents writing fee . It is available from the same sources as hunting licei!Ses. The first trapping .,ason opened October 3i for foz, opossum, skunk and weasel. Fox trapping season extends through January I, 1960, and opossum, skunk and weasel may be trapped through January :>Jl, 1980. There are no restrictions on houn~, l:olg limit or possession limit on the., furbearers. Trapping is pennitted on Sundays In Ohio. The season for raccoon, mink and muskrat trapping opens state-wide November 15 and extends through January 26,' 1980 except in Erie, Qt. ta wa and Sandusky coiJIIties and Lucas County east ol the Maumee River, where it extends through March IS, 11180. A$ with the other furbearers mentioned, there are no restrictions on hours, bag limit or possession limit. finally, there is a beaver seasoo that opens on January 16, 1960, and closes at 6 p .m. february 16, 1980. The trapping of beaver is restricted to private land tn 32 counties primarily in eastern and southern Ohio. There is a Umil of six per season and the pelts must be tagged by a State Game Protector by 8 p.m . of february 17, 1980, in the county where taken. Trappers as weU as hunters should secure a copy of 1he Hunting and Trapping Regulatic•n publication and follow directions carefully. Tom Stockdale is our Extension Wildlife Specialist at The Ohio State Umversity and you may contact him through our office by calling 4464612, extensioo 32 or stopping by our off1ce in the courthouse . a cres . Chester. H1riam A. Richardson , Yvonne R. Richardson to Cleve Mullins, Dorothy M. Mullins, Parcels, Chester . Charles B. Mullen to David Dale Pnce, Mary Virginia Price, Parcels, Salisbury. R. E . Quillen, Velma Quillen to Robert S . Mon~omery, Aretta M. Montgomery, Parcels, Letart . ANIMAL HEALTH SPECIAL BIODRY (12 Bx) ~ PENICILLIN (lOOcc) Reg. ·'11.95 Reg. '5.47 SPECIAL sggs SPECIAL $445 UDDERMA TE (12 Box) Reg. '12.96 SPECIAL • • $}072 ~- - -----------------------------------------------~-------------------- homt· ~:-- It•-. ... th,m ,('dr' " odd . \ ' IIU 111<1 _\ ...,; I \"I' ~ 11 1-o nt •\ F1nd oUt hnv. rn uc h . ca ll C. K. SNOWDEN ~17 plays an important role in heat transfer between the body and its ef}vlronment by each of these procesaes. Radiation is the transfer of heat by electromagnetic waves from a wann object such as the human body to the cooler surrounding space . Clothing which leaves litUe skin e11p011ed interrupts the flow of these heat waves and reduces the loss of body heat by radiation . In the summer, exposing more skin has a cooling effect except in direct sunlight, when the body gains radiant energy faster than it lilieS it. Convectim is the transfer of beat energy from the molecules of a wann object to those of the surrounding air (or a liquid) . As the cooler air molecules c<me into cmtact with the wanner body and then move away, they absorb heat energy and carry it along. for e118mple, staf}ding in a cool breeze makes a pen100 feel cold because the passing air molecules remove heat rapidly from the body. Wearing several layers ci wirxl-resistant clothing traps the wann air molecules cl09ellt to the body and prevents them from carrying heat away. Conduction is the direct transfer ci heat from the molecules ci a warm object to thooe <i a cooler one. Conduction occurs, for e118mple, when you touch your hand to a cold metal railing. Wearing gloves insulates the hands and prevenll! the direct, rapid transfer ci heat energy to the railing. evaporates from the skin 11 has a cooling effect because the wannest water molecules evaporates mo!!l readily, removing heat energy from the body. When the humidity of the surrounding air is high, the moisture on the skin evaporates slowly and the cooling effect Is small . In dry weather, moisture leaves the skin more rapidly and the cooling is more pronoUJJCed. Clothing which retards evaporation reduces the rate o( heat U .JO SS8 .00 SI0 .60 S26 .0() S109 .10 lOCI ml Tramisol injectable And look at these great name brand buys! U . IO S's TBZ bolus SS7 .1S S20S 20 SllOO S4 .9S SCI 's TBZ bolus lOO ' s TBZ bolus Tube T8l4l% paste Medigun 11 .1 gm Atgtard swine wormer S4 .6 gm Atgard swine wormer 4 oz. Liqui Rid 16oz . Liq\riRid 32 oz Lir~~ul Rid 19.Sgm Shell horse wo.-mer 78 gm Shell horse wormer 121 1 1b . RabOn Oust Anchor dust bag k•t suo ss.ss Sl . 60 Sl. IS S4 .8S Sl . SS S4.00 u .so Sl I . IS S22.S<I Gat Kortan 14E 1 1 gal. Korlan 2 Gal. Tri chtorton pour on u .so Sl2 . 60 EQUIPMENT svrl vane feeder Calf cn~ep teeder 8' Round ha ~ feeder 100 gal. Stock tank 180 gal . Stock tank 320 gal. Stock tank tine manure fork Stine manure fork 4 6 tine manure fork Stine welded. manure fork SA 14 Aluminum Scoops Large dehorner Medium dehorner No . S6 Electric fencer No . 6~0 BaHery fe-ncer ''4 Mile ele-ctric fence wire Muelectrlc fence posh Todayfn History By The Associated Preu Today is Sunday, Nov. II, the 315th day of 1979 . There are 50 days left In the year .Its . In 18Sl, Alvin Clark of Camlrldge, MIW., was awarded the first patent for a telescope. In l889, the stale of Waahlngton was admitted to the Union. In 1921, a disarmament conference began in .Washington . In 1933, the first of the 1930's dUBt storms swept across North Dakota . In 1973, Egypt and Israel signed a cease-fire agreement, ending the Yom Kippur War. Ten years ago : Anmymous mticl of "big business" and the VIetnam War claimed responsibility lor bombings in three New Yock Oty skyscrapers. five years ago: Gerald Ford's White House agreed to let the Watergate ~osecution have acceu to all of former President Nixon's records relating to the scandal. loss and keeps the body wanner. When clothing becomes damp with perspiration, however, it Ioees 0111cb o( its insulating ability, so that bMt loss by conduction increases markedly. Look in nert week's newapaper for a discussion ci lactol'll that affect the functions ci clothing . NEW-----. lnternational"3388 2+2 Tractor Your money can~ buy more productillity in the 130 horsepower • class ll yau ·re 1n the market for a 130 hp The 3388 has a 540/ 1000 RPM tractor that l1tera11y has no bOund PTO. SWIF'IQ!nQ drawbar , 3-polnt hitch, ar1es or JOb llmii8110ns. the ne w olus a w1de range of wheelapaclnge International 3388 15 your kind of w1th adJuStable treads. It nas artlcu tractor A tre.ctor w1th complete row · lated steering and an oaciltating front crop versatility and capab111ty PLUS ade that maintams firm ground contwo lull -SIZe , fuU -I1me dr1ve wheels up tact at all times And with the deluxe Irani \hat g1ve you the el\tra tra ction IH Control Center. it provides a le~el and extra pulltng abtlll)l or a true 4ol luxury that makes long daye in the whee ! drt'le tractor held much shorter end more Pi•aaant. _ Stop m soon and get the detane on ••• See th1s. new 2 + 2 tractor. It's the tractOf Ill The des1gn of the future . but it'e here 2)(2 today-from International . 1 INTERNATIONAl: I I AGIUCUil'UilAL ON DISPLAY -EQUIPMENT NOWAT '1 RMnc•t*W•-- MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio October 23- Nov. 24 )/' ~ \ ' ) {·1 (/' ) "( ' \~ - 1-- - 100 ml Combiotic ml combiottc 100 ml Pencillin 100 ml Terrttmycm 500 ml Terramyctn 100 ml Terramycm 100 SOO ml Terramycin 100 4 ' S Terramyctn bolus IOO's Terramycin bolus 6 .4 01 . Terramycin powder 6.4 01 . Neo-terramyc1n powcscr 12 Ol. Screw worm aerosol 100 ml Tylan SO 100 ml Tylan 200 20 ml Lepton con 100 ml Lepta con SO ml Lepta s 150 ml Lepta 5 20 ml Blackleg 100 ml Blackleg 2SO ml Triple 16 oz . Gentle Iodine SO lb. Aureomycin Crumbles so ml Trtple 2~0 JO ,S.l5 112 .91 14.30 13.40 U .IO 13.40 113.60 11.2G 114.00 12.00 13.25 11.75 Sl.2S '11.00 .. 14.10 $6.70 $3).30 .70 u.7o- "·"" S·I.IO S9.9G sus CLEAN UP SUPPLIES 17 .90 Sli .9S 17US 4U8 S6S8 7658 S/ 8"x S<l' hose S/8"K50 ' hose 5! 8"x 50 ' hose lnd1an Maid house broom Special corn broom No . 7 Milk house broom No . 34 Heavy duty house broom 11" Plastic barn broom 10" Patymara garage broom 8oo1 brush 1013 14" chain saw 1614 14" deluxe saw 1016 16" deluxe saw 20 " heavy duty saw 40 lb . Laundry detergent 1177.1S $211.60 U97 .60 IIOS.OO S40 .10 161 .40 , .. .so Sll . IS S13 .9S 114 .9S 19.9S IIS .9S Sli .9S :.4 .9S S31.9S UJ .9S Sl.9S .9S CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Jrd & Sycamore, "· · ANTIBIOTICS & BIOLOGICALS Second AvP Gcdlonolo<; 0 P twn•· liO ljQQ • The hwnan body has the mar· velous ability to keep internal ocgans at a comtant temperature ci 98.6 degrees F. (37 degrees C.) under all kinds ci environmental COI}ditions. Heat ill constanUy produced by the body through burning ci food intake (meta bo!J.sm J, muscles at work, and nonnal body proc""""". Heat must be l111t from the body continuously in order that the necessary constant temperature within the body be maintained. The thennal comfort ci the body is related to this heal exchange. There are four processes by which heat is lost from the body: radiation, convectim, conduction, and evaporation ClothinjJ 10 lb . TIIZ pellets so lb . T BZ pellets CC100 IHfoillfiJII("t' aod Lolls S() 's Tramisol oblets ,, , bu. W I f yr 1Ur SAVING ENERGY WITH WHAT YOU WEAR POMEROY - Physical comfort ill one ci man's greatest concerns. In pursuit rl this goal, we heat and aircondition our buildings and cars to individual standard! of comfort. Now, with the current concern for saving energy in its various fonns, ways to stay comfortable other than by adjusting a thenn111tat need to be explored. One ci the simplest approaches to energy conservation ill through proper selection ci the clothea we wear. By understanding the role clothing plays in preventing or facilitating heat loss from the body, we can be c<mfortabie with the thermostat set lower in winter and higher in summer. Body Heat Produdloo s·s Tramisol Obleh CCSO C•lf r:reep feeder cc 100 Calf creep tee<ler ONE WEEK ONLYI BY : DIANA S. EBERTS 4 COCNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COl:NTY PEST CONTROL 10cc \on !/omt'tnt JK'f'!j Evaporation is the loss of moisture to the surroWiding air. When water STOCKMAN'S SPECIAL SALE 12cc Oi~_., syringe w t neeclte .~f up to14'b About 800 Ohio 4 -H members are c ar1 ry1n ~ th e Aquat 1c Sc ten ce 4 . H pr ojec t tht s year . Th1 S pro Jec t prov1de s oppo rtun 1t1es f o r members to le arn how t o balan ce env1 ron ment s and c are f o r aquarium s. CENTRAL SOYA IS HAVING A IOcc Syrl= FREE COFFEE Ser vtce ThP. Oh1o S ra tP Un111ers1ty lly Brp..on R. lBudl Cartt·r Property •COMPLETE ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS •BIG MODERN MIXES •CAN LOAD BAG or BULK •FIELD SERVICE •TECHNICAL SERVICE We Carry A Complete Line of Coopera!Po~e Extensoon Agriculture and • our community Meigs EVERYONE WElCOME! lARGE OR SMALl CUSTOMERS Homemakers' Circle D-3- The Sun~ay TIIDes~n tmel, Sunday, Nov . II , 1979 Gallipolis, Ott. 446-2463 ·~~----------------------------------~----~---------------- S1.75 ".75 ".75 n.so ll.OO M.JO ,S,SO M.t5 54.95 m .t5 $101.39 S12Uf $132.59 n".J9 114 .95 �i o...-TheSundayTunes-Senllnei,Swulay, Nov 11 1979 [}4--TheSundayTunes-&nunet.Sunday, Nov 11 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~a rd tn_Memor'l' Pinecrest Care Center news BV JUANITA WORKMAN Wednesday eveiiiiiil as the brtghl orange harvest moon made Jts appearance on the honzon, tnstde our restdents breathli'S'lly awatted the amval of spod<s As tenston soured, a hobo arnved accomparued by clowns, wttches, Raggedy Ann, ard other unusual characters who looked a lot like Leesa McGUire ard her Gtrl Scouts An old sophisticated lookmg lady meardered around, qUJet as a mouse, and she resembled our volunteer news wnter Lots Sllllth, our yowtgest reSident, got so em ted she got goosebwnps The shy ones emerged from the1 r shella as Mrs Edna Whiteley and daughters delighted them wtth a medley of Folk songs. The tltird floor dint~ room was festive with Halloween decorations Refrestunents were served by small Frys" tn keepiJI!! With the Halloween theme We welcome Emma Johmon, Gallipolis, as a new restdent May your mental and emotional functions 90th anniversary noted by area club The Thursday Club began tis OOth year November 1 wtth a luncheon at the home of Mrs John Halliday Thr program ronuruttee, Mrs William Thomas, Mrs Albert MacKenzie, and Mrs Richard MacKenzie prepared and served the luncheon Mrs Mary Allison, curator of the Our House Museum, was guest of the club Followmg the lwtcheon Mrs. Allison gave members a gwded tour of the musewn Officers for this year are president, Mrs James Orr , vtce president, Mrs Wtlliam Thomas , secretary-lz'eawrer, Mrs Herman Koby, histonan. Mrs GPorge Bush The first revtew of the season was g~ven November 8 by Mrs John COC'nett at the home of Mrs SigiSmund Harder Mrs Cornett revtewed "When Memory Comes" by Saul Fnedlander Saul Friedlander IS a profess<r c1 history at the Uruvel"Sity of Tel Aviv and a graduate Profe88or at the llf stitute c1 Graduate Studies m Geneva, SWJ12erlard Fnedlander s Biography tells of his youth 1n Prague, Pans and a small French village during the NaZI holocall8\. He has attempted to ptece togetbar historical ard personal information of his family m therr attempt to save him from the fate of the Jews said Mrs Cornett help you to get the mOBt oot of hfe. as yoo become acquamted wJI.h our btg farruly here at Pinecrest Our reSidents WISh to thank aU who volunteer thetr time tu make l.hetr soc!BI We more pleasant It bnngs a most welcome relief from the1r da> t<Hlay problems By the way speak111g of socta l events, we have one scheduled for :-lo-ember 18 The Unroe Family wtll be back With us for an afternoon of good old gOBpel smgmg more about that as we move along Wendy and Kevtn Denrus, Dale Adams, Dan Lahaie, Cmd) and lrvm Saurders, and Tara Tnebel from the Fatth Baptist Church presented a lovely program to 18 restdents on third floor last Thursday everung This group of young people should be corrunended for their efforts We truly apprec!Bte !.herr respect for the elderly At twtlight Tuesday everung Marevw Cregor amved With "trtck or treat 'for all This VISit was spon· Course offered ATHENS- A new course m con 5umer econorruc education 1s bemg offered for the first lime durmg the wmter quarter at Ohio Uruverstty, Athens While aimed prunarUy at classroom teachers, the course Wlll have value for any adult seekmg a better understandmg of the Amencan economy Buymg on unpulse often causes people to spend money for goods and servtces they later regret pur· chasmg 'The course Will encourage partiCipants to examme thetr own buymg ha btts It will emphasiZe the dectsJOn·makmg process ac· cording to Dr W1ll1am Rader, Professor of Econo011c Educatwn Outstde speakers WJU provtde ad· dittonal lllSights roncerrung the use of credit cards, consumer protectton, legal recourse, lllSurance, and mvestments The course Will also offer tips on prepanng IRS tax returns, Soc!Bl Securtty and Medtcare benefits, copmg With inflatton , and other areas of consumer mteresl Corrunuruty restdents WIShing to take tJtis course for non-credit may do so by registenng for any of the three sections offered at a cost of Sl5 per section, or may take the enttre course for $35 SecttorlS mclude Protecting Yourseu:· Plaruung and Today For Tomorrow, 'Providing For The Future ' The course wtll be offered on Wednesday eventngs 6 3().10 p m., begmnmg January 9 Four hours rl graduate credit may be earned by regtstermg for ECE!)J520 All regiStratiOn for tJtis course w11l be handled through the Ofhce of ContmUIJI!! Educat ion, 300 Tupper Hall For t'lfonnatwn contact Mary Lou HarriS. 594-6876 or call toll free m Otu o 1-31(}.282-4408 VETERANS DAY DINNER POMEROY-Metgs Chapter 53 DlSBbled Amencan VeterarlS Will hold a Veterans Day dinner at 6 p m Tuesda) at the chapter home But- ternut Ave , for members and \\Jve Women are to take a covered dtsh A meetmg will follow the dinner sored bv the Chapel Hill Church of ChriSt This band of chnstians reflect the glory of ChrL'it m thetr bves by dmng amazmg things to combat our depression and elevate our mood We express gratitude for your many fa\ ors Third noor residents were hit between the eyes ' when they heard about the resignation of Jean Taylor, LPN Jean Wishes to ex· press her personal reward for the close frtendstup she ha s enJoyed wtth residents ard fellow workers on the everung shift May "Lady Luck" be always at your stde, Jean We extend sympath) to the famil) of Dora CasUe who exprred November2 Wrelha Fmley shed tears of surprtse as she was wheeled mto the duung room Saturday everung where fourteen of her relatives gathered to celebrate her 87th btr· thday Decorattons were m keepmg wtth l.he Halloween theme as her btr· thday IS on Halloween She received many lovely and useful gifts plus 35 cards A "welcome back" goes to GeorgiB Clark, Fred JenkinS, Lester Hale and Ralph Keller They are dmng rucely folloWing their recent stay at Holzer Medical Center Although the slues were cloudy and the wmd ruppy, Rev Lynn Lahate found a warm welcome anudat friendly folks who had gathered m the second floor dinmg area for thetr regular Thursday morrung worship serv1ce Rev Lahaie spoke to us from I Peter, I 3:; He explamed how fatth m God does not exemp~ from our datly problems -11 seo.s us through them VtrgllliB Hanson IS mobile agatn, but her steps are slow and labored Her accompi1Siunents have been phenomenal, after suffermg a broken leg several weeks ago Uoyd Saunders, El Paso, Texas, IS spendmg several days VISiting his SISter. Georgw Clark Hazel McCloud and Sarah Drummond rematn patients Ill Holzer Medical Center at this writing New employees 1n the nurs1ng department are, Agnes Evans, Loretta Fax, Elizabeth Howell, Janue Stevenson, and LouiSe Cald· well Margaret White has returned to her duties after a week"s vacatiOn Margaret ts Old Faithful m the laundry department Uiir restdents are denvmg food for their souls as they participate m Bible studies every Fnday af· ternoon These studtes are sptntually tnsprred and beautifull} portrayed by Mrs Barbara Johnson , Ashton, W Va Kentworth BuUer celebrated his 87th birthday on November 6 HIS family brooght 1ce cream and cake, wluch was shared by aU restdents and employees on second floor Our birthday wiSh IS that your new )ear be filled with satisfaction and happmess' Things are begmrung to hum, now wtth the Holiday Season commg closer and ciOBer Now that wraps our merry conversation up, till turkey day'' Thought for the week When things get rough, remember, tl's the rubbmg that brmgs out the shine IN LOV ING MEMORY of Audrev G Holley who pa ssed away November 10 1977 Two years ago toda y vov can only have one Mot~er pat•ent lund and true , no other frtend tn all the world will be as true to you For al l her IOvtng ktn dness she asks nothmg 1n return If all the world deserts you to .,-our Mother you c an turn So all I can do dear Mother ts go and tend your grave and leave behtnd a token of love to the oesf Mother GOd ever gaye I m thtnktng of you tOday although others may target as s•lent thoughf-6 brmg many a rear. for the one 1 loved and loved so dear Please god hold your lovtng arms around her keep her m your lev t ng care , make up to her all she suffered and everyfhtng that was unfatr to all of you who sftll have your Mother Chertsh her WIth care For you will never know the heartache tt ll you t• nd she 1sn t there Sadly mtssed by her c hildren Jeep and Judy and thetr Fam ltes IN LOVING MEMORY of our grandmother Audrey G Holley who passed away NOY 10 1977 Lov e and sadly mtssed by Mtke and Mt c hele !N MEMORY of my grand parents John and Ida StObart who passed away November l3 1964 and November 6 1970 Sadly mtssed by those who loved them Shtr ley Roberts POODLE CENTENARY WOODS Pet G roomtng Factltttes Professtona l serv1ces of tered All breeds all sty les Ca II 4-46 0231 Birthday noted Crystal DeVault was honored with a party on Nov I for her second blrtlxlay at the home c1 her parents, Keith and Vicki DeVault Refreshmenta of hot d"!!s, potato chips, 1ce cream, a Snow While cake, pop and ccl.fee were served Those helpmg her celebrate were her grardmothers, Carne Brumfield and Gertrude DeVault, her aunt, Debbie Burrows her aunt, SamanO. Boggess, Adam am Dusty, her aunt, Anita Merry, Jackie and Julie, JellJ1Y Merry, Ml'll Delores CUnrungham and Toby, Mrs Sherry Roese and Brad, Ml'< and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Laura, Joe and John, Mrs Jerry Hager, Mrs RltaHagerandCathy,Mrs Docothy Wblttingtoo, Tracey, Jarrue am Stephen Sisson, Mrs Judy Eblin, Charity and DaVId Those sending gifta were her grandfathers, William DeVault and Ho!Us Brumfield, her Aunt Jarue and Uncle Ken Schillings, Kendi Barr, her uncles, Jeff Merry and Darrell Bogg-. TRUSTEES TO MEET GALLIPOIJS The regular meetmg of the Gallia County District Library Boord of Trustees WIU be held Tuesday, November 13, at 5J1 m, 1n the Rare Book Room at the Dr Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second A' venue RECREATION SPACIAUST - Opporlunrty for an enterpr1S1ng a nd rnnOYdtJY€' nd1V1du~l t o develop recreattonal co mponent ot a Partral H asp tal ,zat•on Program Seek. rndrvtdual Wtth B A or M A '" recreat1on or phys ca l ed ucar on or equtva lent ed ucatton and ex per renee CRISISLINE WORKER Un,que ndtY dual wanted for part trme d ul1es Mtn 1mum 10 hours per week Must possess tyo1ng fd,ng general off,ce du ty skills Knowl edge of cr1S tS rntervenr ,on work helpful but not necessary We will tratn Destre to h telp of hers a mus t COMMUNITY INTERVENTION SPECIALIST Two pos.ttiOn'5 open 1n the Children s Res1dent al Treatment Center to war~~: w1 th oenav1ora1 1y dtsorCJ ed adole ~e nt s P re fer Masters Degree 1n Psy c hotogv or equ va lent area or equtvalent tra1n tng and exper ence 1n add tron to a knowledge ot a nd e)(perten ce w Th behav •orat 1nterven t•on pro ce dures Job dut es tn c lude behavtoral assessment 1ntervent on and consultat,on '" a vartety of natural env ronment se tt tngs as well as co ll ec t, on and uftl Iaf1on ol psy c homefr1 c and edumetrtc data Sktl l s and ex per1encc n ,ndtv rdual group and tam ly the rapy are also necessary TEACHER COUNSELOR For Chtld r en s Restdenttal Treatme nt Cen t er ThiS pos rt ton r e q ut res a valtd Oh10 Tea c h1ng Certt fl calton and ap proprtate teah c tng expe r 1e nce of at least two years or equtvalent expenence In addttton exper1ence w•th a behav•oral tnterven t ron system and skt!ls ' " tndtvtdua! and group c ounSPII 1ng and recre(!JttOn Me necessary Thts person tS responstb le pr ,manly for academtc remed1atton behavtoral assessment and tntervenrton and some tnCJ IV tduat and group counselltng all w 1th tn th e co nte)(t of the Chtldren s center NIGHT ASSISTANT - Part t 1m e tor Chtldren s Restdentral Treatment Center ThiS tndtvtdual must be respon st bl o mature , and alert , a nd must be able to co mplete an nspect ton tog THe pos1tton requtre s partl c tpatton n all butldtng and personal safety tratntng Hours a r e tram 11 00 p m unt1! 7 00 a m , on an alfernattn g schedule of Three n gt"rts one week and t ou r ntghts the next week An EEO / Afhrmat1ve Actuln Emp loyer I tn terested , send resJme to Juantta .Atha Penonnel Administrator , G J M Commun1ty Mental Heaun Center, Inc 412 Vtnton ?•ke Gallipolis Ohro 45431 cr ca 116 ~4 446 .HOO Granle OH 45 Equal ~ppor FOR THI BEST buy 1n dtamondsl go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue, ~lltpOIIS Com pare pnc~nvwhere day Thursday 7 9 p m Tuesday and Fn day from 57 p m Starttng Thursday Oct 25 Orehel s Ceram,cs 59 N 2nd, M•ddleport OH 992 5560 CARPET md Upholstery c lean ng ~~~ s phone 446 Qualty WORK at R EASONA6J..E PRICES SINCE 1970 0~4 GET TODAY S MARKET VALUE FOR DYOUR GOLD OR 51 LVER CON TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MID DLEPORT ANTIQUES Ph 245 5050 ~PPRAISEO SLUG MATCH al IZaak Walton Club Grounds near Chester every Sunday until deer season B(!Jcon turkeys hams Shells avat lable 1 00 p m CANDY Auctuns BIG AUCTION tvery Wed, 7 pm H artford (ommun1ty Center Hartford WV o4 demon mtles abo"'e t<Aason Bnd9e stratton every Saturday at 1 p m at the Carousel Cn tect1onery 317 N 2nd Ave Mtdd leport for comp lete ltstmg of ~r tha Lasher estate lh1s 'M'ek 1n newspaper Dan Sm1th and Jtm <ar nahan auc1roneers LAST CHANCE to order Me1gs Htstory Book It we do not have your check or cash you do not have a book ordered Mad your check TODAY tO Metgs H IStory There tsn t go1ng another c hance ro p ~~~nt ob wh It prepar ng r11 home fo r Govr•nrn•n t E•.am' Wfl te & Include Pl'lone No To KreP Dally AKC Reg be Unscramble tnese tour Jumbles one lener to each square to IOI'm IOl 1 ora1nary words Dober KANOE HovemMr 11 1979 tow natural rn l egrot,.. ano mos 1 !Oct 24 Nov 22) Pnnt answer here J.- r cr ( Jl mr ,_. atJuut I'Uur r, ,. "' r nng tor your A ~ t• o tPq rr~ .... n I 1\,r 1-'d l 10 Bo • 4€Cr R HI I ( l y S t<i llfJfl tl y 10014 s ... ~ U " to :.pt"c ty h •l h dart> wht h S. Mc~ •l hav ~ TO ma ~ e Yes terdays n 1 ~ P 1C! vou 1 w• 1 • (0 +-1• 1 1 J r d <, t uc~l r If rt 101 I 1:' 0., 22 Jan on 191 I dLJ 1 I Ans wet" s~rurd.n t IUOet', r mes SIIOuld be Ht> may If 1 t o e , en n to sorr elt rq <tg .-t rrst y Ou \Jt:!le tudyn ent prf'S~u PISCES 10 March (feb ---- ---=--=---=----~ BRIDGE Oswald_}acoby and ~ian Sontag~ Precautionary probe pays ~ORTH Ut' '>l U,UAUS tApnl 20 May 20) 1 s mpor t <~ 1 lhdl .lJ 1 \\~-'1 • J ~fi ll • • K H' ma tP I Jr1 L I 0 ,.. UI y allnL t ,.,.tl s t OS'> rr ou~et ole lollty Ae a tear ~rndkP.r no t a ~'0"'{ • t>• GEMINI(M•y 21 June 20) I ., '> (June 21 July 22) Oetrrg e •trilvaoa rrt Wil '> telu l or 'J '> le'f'lr ard lEO jJuly 23 Aug 22) You m ay not oe <U) Je tn ope• ale as nde pendently il s 1 ou d 1•e tOday oecau st ol the dP.maf"ds ot OlheJ '> Str anng d l the leash wo nt tlerp VIRGO (AUijJ 2J Sept 221 Beware ol a tenden C)" today 10 antrc rpate too negatrve1y Wil dt m1yttl r cur Wrong trunkrng r ou a br 'l a b out wl'1at you hope to a,.o,.• LIBRA (S.!pt 23 Oct 23) You .,. t IIIII r ) I 0 nP.h<1l.l II O l Tilt [I ~011'> l<ld .t y 1 u dSSO( ate N ng viJ .,. I! lhPv dlf' tr ee Nl'lePI -,pcnder s your.- c~[.l t Y' e•r e , ample .. , ... . ' 41 ' ' • • lh POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 61< 367 7220 ., ' • + Ill~ h ... 4 :l t ilhl 4. l ' t"s 1'1 ...... r,t ~· hut lt1 t.tkt <., ornt prr-r ~•utwn s !I t nrt lu h d durntn\ s quel'n of thd t -.; uJt f- i.I S t p i<J\td lo" :'\tr\4 South v. ts sure th tt V..t"st i. f-.11 !1:1 .·~· f• ~ ~~ "'outh It 4t I ~ ~~ t 1 ,~ ht ld h" rn.tJt "I\ ... o h(' rose Y. tth h1-. df t .tnd r.tn ,,ff a ll Iu s trump ... \o p!otluc (' d thn t~ r •rd' nllrn~ " "ulh " l1q thrPe < ard s Y.trf'1111 f our of ht' drt S and , f r luh " whilt• Jdl k four d tlllllll\ ... 1.\-lrl tht Ja< k ntnf' 1~11111 Bl lk"ald laroh1 and -\l.w SonJa~ '-' •1'1 111 1 ~ nut ., t"'o d1 amond t <til of lh fl"( \llfhrt iPs t Ut t ~ n••d If> '> h0\1. d lot ol I ll lht l l l l jiJ(f lth dOd tuu m~r n 1 ll!n , <~r h 111 1 H ( <tnd of hi " t h.1nt t' S lft " ftr' t dt•t ISlOll \'oiJ S (O pl1 \ \\t .., , f ttr tht: lun~ of 1 lub-.; \orttJ ht'.llh '"' " ' w ,1.., h~t~H'le ss ly " <illr('ll d on tt t• l ds t trump .1nd Y. CJ ~ forti d to m lki• th(• tlr s rw r.~twn tlts(ard of the k t n~ of { luhs '\uuth t hill < ci Shf'd hJ S prk of f ltrhs ttnd lA nund up by f11u s"' "l! tJ:: unst \\t .., t ' lfl of h• lrl " , '\~ '-' "1 PLYMOUTH 1978 1978 BRONCO XL T Ugh! tan & brown co lor Prtva cy ylass AM FM stereo rad 10 a~r auto p s , p b deluxe 1ntenor S6500 After 5 p m ca II 4-46 0859 1975 DOOGE CHARGER black wtth whtte 1nter 1or PS , PB cassette 4-46 1752 AC. AM FM .u6 040.4 after 5 197 5 CHEVROLE T Silverado 117 ton pt ck up black p s p b, a c, 350 KENNE LS 1973 CAMARO 3 spd on Board1ng, all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor fac tlt ttes Also AI(C regtstered Oobermans 614 446 7795 floor o c y I 49 000 actual mtles exc co nd $1850 (dll 675 3378 TWO BEAGLE pups 742 2.\.45 1975 C HRYS LE R New Yorker Brougham exc cond 31 000 m tie~ Ca I I 367 7300 a fter 5pm CHAMPION SIRED AKC regtstered German snepherd puppies 7 weeks old wormed and shots star ted $15 ea 742 2336 1970 FIREBIRO very gOOd c ond low mileage Best of f er Cal l Days 4-46 9110 or after 5pm 4-46 0026 For Rent SLEEPING ROOM S for 71 HT auto PS \H H t-\. TI 10 Hlq \".<.; :-.; yr old 1977 P~mouth Volare St. Wag.. FOR SALE FOR SALE F trst Ave S250 mo Wr tte box 15e c o Gal1tpot1s Da lly Tr 1bune 2 Odr BDR MOBILE HOME n ctty R t>f 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT gd c ond 6 cyl Wetght 1100 freshen Ca ll JO• 27J 28ol8 51305 SILVER TMENTS one and two bedroom rent based on n come S1SO dep req call 446 274S, or '' ~ re not rn, l~ave name and ohone num~r wtth our an swer•no s.ervtce and we w•ll return your call VIEW on 2 BDR HOUSE furn fully car peted Modern k1f chen conYen1e nt loca1ton Call2t5 5818 FOR RENT J bdr Coun try home on Rt 160 3 mt from HMC !.ec dep reQUired Children ac cepted and pets outs•de hed on Iy Call 4-46 1527 FURN APT J rms & bath dep & rPf req after~ 602 4th Ave Call COMPLETELY FURN J bdr house 10 Ctty l tmttS adul~ only ca l l "-'6 7473 or .U0920• 2 rm aoart ment. adults conta c t Mrs Davts at 1026 Second AYe Sun Nov 11 only between 1&3p m FARM HOME 5 rms dependable older Chnsttan couple to tmprove & matn ta 1n at modest rental DOLLARS and Bethlehem Star qu111 tor sale by Grace Gutld All proceeds to Grace Methodtst 8ulldtng Fund See tt at Ber nadtnes Sealed b1ds ac cepted untr! December 1'lh . HOMESTEAOER Coal & Wood heater, made by At1ant1c Stove Co GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO 123 '17 Ptne St Ga ll tpolts Oh10 Call .UO 2783 LARGE LOT tn country ntce (ocat•on near school s & store Paved road, water avar l able S4 SOO Idea 1 for new home or frailer Ca ll 319 2617 BEMCO SPECIAL BUY HALF PRICE SALE PRICE ton Club 304" 1976 FORD GRANADA 62 000 m tles 6 cyl 2 dr p s p b am B tra ck fa1r cond S1 000 Ca 11 .446 J04.4 1975 MUSTANG II V6 eng ne 4 spd exc cond IO'W' mile-s Call 446 6611 NOVA 350 4 spd $1 100 or best offer ca ll 1973 955 Second Avenue Ga UtpOII S OhtO 4S631 EMERGENCY POWER ALTERNATORS Why not oest WIN POWER Call513 788 2589 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT for sal e V(!Jntty & bowl 2 hydra11c cha trs , 1 hatr dryer 1 Ptbbs .ntra red l1ght new -'0 gal elec hot water tank 1 bathroom vantTy & bowl , sanrt,zer, mtrror 10 ft wooden garage door Call-«6 7-476 1973 M0r1!e Carlo gd cond 1914 or 446 4068 Call 446 1978 OLDSMOBILE DEL TA 88 4 CJoor 8300 mdes A C S5 000 992 5368 or f/92 151\ VEGA STAT ION wagon New ftres Good on gas 992 70.\.4 19 77 THUNDERBIRO radtals P S P B atr AM FM s tereo two stud ded snow ftr es SJ800 Must sell 247 35'1A 1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck Heavy duty 6 cy l auto trans With topper $3600 W1 2892 ------- MF 40 TRACTOR 1443 79 HONDA MOTOR CYCLE 6 cy l 2 IXlO m les ex c ellent cond tf ton Jac k.son 286 66(!9 after 4 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chat r rocker, ot toman 3 tables S.SOO Sofa chatr and loveseat S175 Soias and cha 1n. pr-1ced from $17 5 ro $550 T abies S3 3 S60 $70 and FOR RENT M•ddleport 2 bedroom house. kit range refrlg , dtnette No ch or pets Ref and dep req Phone .uo 1788 5156 $150 s 160 s 175 MU S T Lamps from $18 to $50 ~ pc: dtnettes from S69 to SJ15 W()()(] table and 4 SELL ChevroleT -4x4 3.50 auto 1979 short bed P S P B AM FM rad•o 3 Ot:Xl mtles S6500 992 5396 anyt1me For Sale TWO REG chars $235 leaves 6 backed! and $225 Table Auto Sales 1973 NOVA 3.50 <speed good cond 1tton After 6 985 35<1 1979 FORD F 1.50, • wh<>el drive , factory topper Auto , P S P B Phone 985 •339 S6800 1972 FORD LTD wagon, good cond1t1on new ttres ond shocks 992 62ol8 $650 197< HONDA CIVIC.< new rtres, new pa •nt 10b new exhaust sys•em SU95 can 1<1 :2211 after 5 7<2 2201 chatrs $400 (htgh Hutches SJOO and SJ50 maple or p1ne f1n 1s h Bedroom su1tes $175 S275 (wh1te1 ANGUS Cherry $1>25 Bassett Bunk bed complete w1th ma"resSoPs $175 S250 $275 Capta1n s beds $250 c omplete Baby beds, S7S Mattresses or box spnngs futt or tw1n $50 hrm $60 ond $70 Queen sets S175 A dr BIRD NESTING bo•es and ches l feeders flower s tands dolt crad les wagons tdeat X mas present Cal! 446 2A95 Bed frames $20 tertamment ce nters and S50 Desks SJ8 ~2 5 dr chests S<9 En RUTLAND HARDWARE , Plumbtng Heat1ng Elec tr~cal and Auto SuPi te!. 822 Matn Sf Rutland OH Plasttc sewer and dratn p 1pe 250ft c ot! S90 Cu1tn any lengths 37c a tt 20 000 BTU ctrculattng gas heater, $208 Kmg 0 Heat f•ve room coal heater S226 95 Bond T1te auto repatr ktts wtth 1n struct1ons Also Bond Ttte body putty S9 a g(!JI Rap1d repatr, S11 99 gal Bustnesses cal l tor wholesa le pn ces 2 years old Excelent con dttron Call992 7789 PERFECTION FUEL od Suburban Woodmaster radtanl heaters ltst sale $199 95 Coalmaster auto cabrnet coal and wOOd heater wtth orate and ash pan l •sf TRACTOR Farmall M A I COnd , $1 100 Also 4()rl bales of hay $250 Call 379 2617 Oou.•r call 2S6 1905 CHR ISTMAS ORDERS nO'W' be1ng taken for World Book cndd craft Cyc lo Teacher Medtcal En cyclopediaS and d c ttonarvs Payment Plan Call 675 3715 USED FRIGIDA IRE Elec tr•c dry e r 4A6 49\Q gd shape Call 1975 ') ton I H 1600 Load s tar New fa c tory built enqtne T r ans and rear end Perfect cond Call 675 Ranoes refr1dgerators dressers Tv s stereo headboards and beds 3 mrles out Butavtlle Rd Open 9am to Bpm Man thru Fn 9am t o 5pm Sat .U00322 0601 51 R I 55< between CheShtre & Porter OH open Mond(!Jy thru Sat 10 ttll 6 WOOD STOVES by Better N Bens Glassv.ew Leyden Hearth, Old Trmer F1re V te w Suburban Mobtle home wood heaters U L approved and Subur ban Furnace masters Out door EQutpment Sale-5 Jet Rts 7 & )5 Gall•polts OH (al l446 3670 or allf 1ve ONE SET of roof tresses Otscount pr ce 6 12 ptfch 2lx28 ft bu ldtng 15 ptec es at S20 ea Wt ll deliver 7A'l 2<09 MEN S uSE 0 work untfor ms pants $1 49 shtrts Sl 25 1ack.ets S6 88 New hooded sweat sh•rts $.4 88 BAILEY S STORE M•d WINTER C W Proffttt farm, Par fland OH S8 a hundred and $.5 a hundred FIREWOOD proved Fu rnacem aster auto supplemental com btnat1on wod and coal fur nace (no blower needed) l•sl $1>79 .o.s, sale $1>2? .OS Mag1c heats S89 95 Gravely Tractor Sa les 20A Condor St Pomeroy OH and GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances Sales & Serv1ce EMERGENCY 90 !bs S18 S45 dependtng on s ze 9"'9 2798 buy WINPOWER Caii51J 788 2589 H & N Day old or starteo leghorn pullets bOth floor or cage grown avatlable Poulfry Housrng and Automat1on Modern Poultry 399 W Ma 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 APPLES 3785 BATTERY S20 plus fa:x itnd old battery we buy o ld battenes Repa r oatterte!. Ca ll 388 8596 GOO D USED ce .uo 7398 KACH ALL HOUSE COAL lump or stoker wtll del•ver 742 $125 304 882 2q58 WOOO STOVES by Beller N Bens G!assv•ew Leyden Hearth Old Ttmer Ftre v iew SUbu,.ban mob1!e home wood heaters, UL ap pr oved and Suburban fur nacemasters Oufdoor Equtpment Sa tes J et Rts 7 and 35, Ga ll tpoltS, OH Phone -4.46 3670 TWO RAD I AL snow ttres oo r1ms 7))(14 9'92 1060 For Sale WOMEN S New~ Decorated 1975 SKYLINE 3 BR, 14 x 56 CLOTHES, stzes 10 and lA Current dressy styles worn on I y 1 or 2t1mes 992 3283 PORTABLE Federal Hous1ng & veterans Admm Loans PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. Hours 9 1M, W, F Other t1mes by appomtment 11)7 Sycotmore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 Busmess Servtces Busmess Servtces IN STOCK for •mmedtafe deltvery var1ous s•zes of pool k•ts Oottyoursetf or let us 1nstall for you D Bumgardner Sales I nc WI LL HAUL lt mestone and gravel Also ltme haultng and spreadtng Leo Morns Trucktng Phone 742 2455 992 572• PAINTING AND sand blasttng Free esttmates ELECTRIC 992 2356 56 1 Beech St Middleport OhtO A&H Upholstenng across from the Texaco Staf•on '" Svraucse 992 37.() or 99'2 3752 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS FIREWOOD seasone d oak ash and htc k.ory Ph 4.A6 9441 FIREWOOO Spl.t seasoned oak & h1 ckory cross f1e ends Call «6 4534 or 4.46 1329 r-FREE r.RINDING Spectal No Llmtt P• Cker tr atier $9500 38 fl flat $1500 Used under ground storage tanks su•table for culverts 18 and 24 lengths Good 3 000 gallon storage ta n k S600 992 735-4 at fer 6 p m Saturday, Nov. 17, 1979 10:00 A.M. Mov1ng to mobtle home so must sell the to11ow1ng ttems Located otpproK 7 mtles from Rotc1ne Ohto on State Route 124 Watch tor sale stgns BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Se r vtce Phone 9A9 14B7 or 949 2000 rac1ne Oh10 Crttt Bradford ELWOOD REPAIR BOWER S Sw~pers toasters •rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Htghway Gar age on R au te 1 985 S & G Carpet Cleantng Steam c l eaned Free esttmate Re asonable rates Scotchguard ~2 6309 or 742 23.48 PROPER INSULAT ION tS cheaper than heat1ng otl Take advantage of a good tnvestment Call 992 328B for more tnformalton HORSE SHOEI NG 992 J28B ask for McClanahan Ca ll Darrel l The H.awauan volcano rl Kilauea has erupted more than 30 times 1n the past 25 years celebrating 40 years of servtce to the farmers MILE OPEN 8 30 It ISM F I 30 Ill 5 Sat 1"\ .:. ~ .... Jack W Carsey Mgr P~etn 2111 1 END Loader, SEWING MACHINE makes au servu:e, 992 228< The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S•noer Safes and serv1ce We sharpen SCISSors EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re, w1ll haul frl( dtrt top sotl ltmestone and grr~vel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 52Jl HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavat t ng systems dozer Rf 143 Phone l sept•c backhoe (6 H J 698 7JJ I or 7<2 2593 AUTOMOBILE IN can SURA NCE been c elled? Lost your operators l•cense? Phone 992 2143 Real Estate for Sale MIDDLEPORT - Very ntce I floor plan 2 bedrooms, bath, some carpettng large lot Anttque dtntng room su• te 14 tt metal boat Me Cui Iough c ha1n saw 1 new 1nstde doors 2 o ld ktf chen c ab1nets w llour b1ns lawn c ha•rs and m•sc tools .,2 OWNER - BERTHA WOLFE Pos1t111e 1 0 DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949 2708 Not responstble for acc1dents or loss ot prope,.ty License & Bonde-d an Oh10, W Vii & Ky 949 2033 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 17, 1979 1:00 P.M. Gotng out of farmtng so w1tl sell the follow1ng 1tems Located on Stare Route 124 at Portland Oh10 TRACTORS 1978 Ford 1600 gas 1976---540 Long 65 hrs power d1esel w loader Farmall H w wen c h on new ttres Massey Ferguson bac khoe 1 H P Slan ,on r d1ng lawn mower FARM MACHINERY 1 H haY bal~r I H rake 6 t on new l H wagon new post dr• ver 1 se ts 3 pt 6 It rmo hoes , J pt c ul tt vator and steel wheels lor Ford ce ment m1xe r and 3 pt wOOd spt 1tter TRUCKS & CARS Ford F600 1978 5 ~peed & 2 speed a:<le w 22 000 mtles 1974 Chcv dump tru ck 1969 Cornet Dodge 1972 Crt c ke t car rn gooa shape K my coa l sto11~ tomato st.:1k.es & cu t off saws pool tables mtsc guns 1976 Honda motorcycle electr1c l ook stove Kenmore dryer retr gerator p1tcher pump lumber watches an t• fre eze wheel barrow 12 000 It new 3 .. plastt c hose tool boxes 1957 8)(40 Pacemaker house tratler woYen wtre, extension ladder 2 sets of tractor chatns 7S0x16 t 1re 9SOx16 5 ttre , and used c lothtng Cash POSitiVe I 0 I DOZER , brush hog Will do basements ponds, bruYI, ftmber ! and clearing Charles Bu1cher 742 2Y«l HOUSEHOLD" Elec tr• c & gas cooktng stoves , uprtght deep freeze 2 hYt09 room su•tes breakfas1 set refrtger ator wool rug 2 f uel otl heates 2 gas staves w fans metal wardrobe 1 bedroom su•tes cedar c hest small gas & ott heaters Kenmore diShwasher auto washer d1shes pots & pans dOd m•sc MISC AT POMEROY LANDMARK Thts week Call9•9 2686 Repatrs, .50•260 JUST $16,200 SYRACUSE - Large lJ1~ 116 E Second Stree-t 11 ROOMS - Large e wt rh gas furna c e 1 2 baths paneled krt hen and 2 car garage 17500 UPPERS PLAINS - nydraul• c wood spt1t1ers saw c hatn, bars and all wood cutttng suppl1es Charles M cKean, Fa1rlteld Centenary Road 4-'6 9442 V REAL ESTATE FINANCING CALL 992-7S44 1279 LUMP stoker & e9g ~:oa l Pomeroy, 0 . 10· 191mo Matn Sf I I Pd I 3825 JAEGER 365 a•r com pressor S3 000 Small tn a:x.le equtpment trader S1SOO 25 gallon cherry CaSh BLDG All s.1zes 6)(10 to l2x40 See at 123 ' 1 P tne St 446 2783 or J houses bei<M' Bowlmg Alley on Rt 7 4.46 4.40 992 -2367 MJSC AP PL I ANCES Washer s dryers refndgerators ranges Skaggs Ap p1rances 1918 Eastern Av ms 949 2748 or- REYNOLDS PUBLIC AUCTION REBUILT Featunng men's & women's styltng, per - Motors r-ewmd and repa1r 2183 Mgr Phone992 2181 PENDLET ON CIDER HONEY F 1hpatrtck Or c hard State Route 689 Phone Wtlk.esv•lle 669 EARLY AMERICAN sofa and cha 1r Good condtt on Jack W Carsey ALL TYPES of budd1n g mater1als block. b nck sewer ptpes w•ndows ltn tels etc Claude W1nters Rto Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 4 ) 11< POWER alternators awn the be st POMEROY LANDMARK .......... Mtck's Barber & Sty te Center Introduces - 94Y - ~862--949 -2160 Wtll 11 PIGS Wetgnt trom 30 to Call Joe Young AI 992·2133 Headquarten sale 10 die port Can Be Purchased wtth Low Down Payment HOTPOINT FOR r Call for appt or walk 1n. gutters and down sp4wls Wllld<>r'J c1ean1ng Gutter cleantng Fre~ Esl1mates POTATOES Now taktng orders de l 1ver 742 1056 d ~ l New, repatr, J891 STOCK NOW.QV.O.Il.ARLE JO tf( H. L Writesel Roofing sand gravel calc•um chlonde ferrrllzer dog food and all types of salt Ex. cets1or- Salt Works Inc E Ma•n Sf Pomeroy 991. $.>152 25 sale $3J9 95 UL ap FRANK BEACH Bu• ld•nQ matenals furntture car pet , and sa lvage gOOds 367 ELEVEN WEEK old P•gs for sale $25 ea forS110 GOOSE TRAILER RACINE,O '1'127314 II For Sale LIMESTONE COAL SUPER V. C. YOUNG Ill l0 191mo 742 2984 OhiO 669 414S E vem nq ~ 1 Mrle~ E rH I ol W nu~s,.•ll~ (>I~ (FREE ESTIMATE) W'" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992 2772 full s1ze and Queen s1ze lanq s v rll~ Gutterwor-k down spouts, some concrete work wotlks and dneways Free Esltmate HOMEMADE QUILTS $20 $30 and ~0 Half SIZes s~o USED 5288 992 two BULLS approx•mately 9 mas old Call 614 532 5763 after Spm weekdays 500 1NT p B SB5 Sofabe<t and chat r , S150 H tde a bed S125 Queen s 1ze, $325 R ecli ners $125 CO UNTRY MOB ILE Home 992 2720 or 3589 Ford 5 ft bush hog and 6 ft scraper blade 750 boom pole Sub sotler ((!II 256 Ba ssett Oak S.SSO TWO BEDROOM Ira le r for rent 992 167 I flat bed 16 bed $11.50 J B Products All organtc pro t vtt , herbs Aloe (from healtng burn cactus plantl Full 11ne comet1cs med1C1nes f Ftrst atd ar thrtTts lot on & IUtce ) Call Ruth Alit son Call .«6 .036 $325 (pecan) , $3.50 (oak l 3 AND"' RM rurn•shed ap 1968 H 0 3 All rs Chalmers dozer blade and wench $6,000 1966 Ford two ton 40 L B Bol( o4 West V1 rgtnta Chunks lOW ash IOVV sulfur Foster Coal Co 4.46 2783 197 5 CUTLASS supreme a tr excellent cond• t•on S2500 Must sel l 304 773 Call J88 8555 992 7479 992 73J1 •lns...,tat1on •Storm Doors • S form Wtndows • Replacement dow:s. MOr'ltgomer'f' Rd 71120 ADD ONS & REMODELING Vtnyl & Alumtnum S1d1ng 822 Ma1n Sf Rutland OH Late mcx:lel NCR cash regtsfer 4 dept 1 refund keys amount tendered and change key S450 NCR prtce labeltng machtne , needs work SIOO 2 Burroughs addtng machtnes wtth b tl ltng ca rrtage $45 ea TRAILER SALES Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transm1ss1on Repatr Phone 992 S682 J&l BLOWN INSULATION RUTLAND HARDWARE, THREE menS SUitS, SIZeS 41 and 42 L•Ke new Phone $239 00 mde off Rt 1 by pas s on St Rl 11 4 1oward Rutland 4 Galllpohs, Ohto USEO BEOROOM su•le 992 5335 ALOA VERA HEALTH CARE COSMETICS & 1'173 DELTA 88 Oldsmobtle Call991 7094 or can be seen af 913 BroaCJway Mtd dleport 9 28 I rna Pd RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER 9922975 FOR SALE 19 73 797 2745 Pnces have been reduced on these cars & others, for your best deal check woth us first SOLIO FUEL hea lers Oy the .. $1095 P S 6 cy l heater Excell ent co n d1tton Automattc controls S125 Phone614 667 3368 Phone 614 446 1171 own Roofing, gutters and downspouts Free Estimates All wor-k guar-anteed 20 years e• JM:!nence Cotll Athens, collect Gerald Clark 797-48S7 or Tom Hosktns 1976 AMC Pacer ................... $2195 MAYTAG DRYER - .... 9219 m , South of V nton Moo & Tues only Appotntment Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 1974 Mazda ............. . 689 '249.00 Garage J 1, Sharp 4cyl 0 Brten !Roger Hysell OHIO VAUEY ROOFING $3295 1978 Ford Fatrmont. apples at$4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785 Fttzpatrtck Orchard SR CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE NEW 1979 Ford 100 6 cyl $1995 PS , PB AC APPLES - ROME beauty Reg Pnce \499 00 301 v 8 50 000 miles 4 dr AM FM a c p s c lean gd body Sl ..00 Ca ll .uo 1975 AMC Hornet St. Wag. Auto gold coms For tnvestment or col lectton MTS Cotn shop Call 446 18.C2 or 4A6 0690 S395 Call 2<5 pm Localoneowner 6 cy l 1220 Eastern Ave. 197< MERCURY COMET SENIOR CITIZEN APAR tn FT SKIFF CRAFT ca btn crutser w•th 120 H P Mercru1ser In board out board Stored for w1n ter Buy now and save $3 800 Call .UO 3087 or 4-46 40•2 Queen Sue Bedd1ng Sets 1976 DODGE ''J Cab Call 4-46 2052 Business Services $2895 Blue 4 cy t 21 22 mpg req Ca fl 156 1922 fl 10 HOLSTEIN HEIFER 446 3870 3 spd Ca ll 4A6 2899 after 5 TWO Used 10 dump bed w1th ho1st can be seen at Sm1th s G M C trucks rent Gall 1a Hotel 4 BOR HOUSE Topper lor m•n• truck metal cabtnet sewtng macn1ne, utlltty trailer 30 '" gas double oven range Ca ll 446 4.426 Feb For Sale ---- Call 256 6364 after 5 JO Pnone PB For Sale For Sale TRAMD210AbaseCB 1 CHEV IMPALA 2 door t5 Phone 992 543A SOl Til \ ulnt r<~bl£' Both \\ t " ' ht•<H h S /U[!J \fHik diJ!lllll\" IX·d h r Snut h "r'it quu n rrf 500 446 4094 \\1 -. \ ( 11 \IC H'd V.l\/l tht• k1ng .A II I II'' • ~.. till t R3 !tldkt Y.r nt m to <~n ••lr1borr1tt 'i turl\ L arett> ~\ Wl ll l . nur ,n<:.sPs.s on!> <>I <P'>O<>t C.f'S t vd<~; could c a use 10u se r ous grwt Be a p!u(!Pnl • HI t KQJI O ~! not a QOOO day lor y Ov to li:lkt' vr CANCER .,, lh ,tl htd South rulltd tht -. tun• "r' rd l drt .... trump -.. rJ!ld lrd f"A"iT • K l (J ~ fi tha• tn I hi DIOt:C I :> !hal ; Ou d!!>ll ~ t' ( I H11 PS. <Iff' vou COUI (l ma Ot> m s ta•e ~ )I leave them ha ttl ll s hed lllfn to I tOL. "'' (.] I"' armor , yOlJ ) I) • A J~ 2 t A 9 fi 4 um w OPhilv fH <,oc_ al ~ t r,a.:. ~ .,, that you d( n I dn o r say ,n ylt nq •<~ I C lh t! COuld c.ausf' l tl1 <, I C lt1 n~ le~'> Ql 'f OU '/ flU .l.J .11 "--fi ngth .md tht 11 tu PB 1978 Ponttac Bonnevtlle, wh1te f ull power Loaded New set M1c he l tn ftres Call Reference. 51 Rl 160 I :\lorth " llouhl• -.hov.t-d gl'n"r b1ddtfl; prt 1t(>td1d until ~orth ftn .1ll; • It i t ( d to h td " IX dtdmond s o1 tiH thtor\ thr1t S11uth v.;.tntr o 20) nde-r nq ARIES (Mercl'l 21 Apul 19) B t - -- ~ ------- Ta slr <, whr Ch •eQulfP t o ta l c.on c.. entrr~lt on ma 1 not oe vou r c ..rp ()I,,.,, tuda ~ II you must f!II'JdQe "' w or to o l 1h1.., n;ur r ~ m a~P an < rlrr +II C• I 10 ~ eep you '''Ougr~t..., 1 PANDA COUSI N INJ ECT The tav o r!l e ~c al ood o f thos e tot m er R u ~~ l i:tr t ru le rs- CZ AR DINE S AZ URE \;o\ Ill n v t ed and yJu III VJI;t "" F ! hr>r ( cur P C( I U!>I-'I <C b i rv o <J • U Boardong Call 367 0292 FOR RENT ~ 1fJfll r ,.., r n(1 more Jumbles - - - - -----, AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) An I!> ~ 1 t w! l d II 111 t'f J11 t Jumble Book No 1J cont1 lnlng 1 10 puules Is ••all•blelo• S 1 7S poup•!J hom Jumble clothlsnewlpape• BottJ-4 Norwood N J 0764& Include your nem• eddreu tip code end make check• p•y•bll lo N•w•p•perbooas d Cli O ( I tmt .-t, Ot'l w~f n pta nq ; 0u rru '' 111 !> v• lnHr. w nq ; c_ u l(>q l ilO I r ,l!tr r Ju r ntu 1 rr na CAPRICORN (Dec r I XI j -r I rr I) (Answers Monday ) SAGITTAfHUS (Nov :?3 Dec 211 til 0 Now arrange the cuc 1e<1 teners n form the su rpr 1se answer as su g gested by the atx:we canoor lj ! ,, t' OU Kennel req Ca II .UO «122 WHAI SOME SO-CALLED HOT IDEAS AR'E PS eng1ne $1800 SHARP Call 388 9354 rtver Lower Rtver Road 5 rms com p lete prtYacy $275 per mo Ref &. dep FLEEBI o.ho ! cu t s today cou cl ~tr'>e t>ltect a d "d i<l tl""r'lg ~ ! rr mnrP C1 ll rrul l to r If( u lh;Jn t J Ou W+-' e r u!>e 1 ou r L ~u t 11 thuds E•pe ment ar o lt• [)o wh I I BORDIFJ I I ( Io tty rdea !> St!Ou d o .... sed J!> r 1 ~rclst c io rr dll )' Our endeavor'> !I· ~ com ng 1• 11 I! ltl s hdPIJ~-' ~~ 1ou ""crP<,<;., v r! u <t ,,. assur~ a II Adu!tsS29 00 BEAUTIFUL KIJ ~'Birthday l ft!l $15 .50 W3 ~'Your IJ rlll(J"I ASir u ( u 11JI Chddren s l BDR HOUSE Sf Rl Bernt ce Bede O ~o l J0UJ ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Sord1ng and R1d1ng Lessons and Horse Care products Western unfurn S275 per mo clus csep & uttltftes Call 156 ASTRO·GRAPH mo and We5tern Saddles and harness Horses and .uo Sundaw- Nov 11 1 yrn q tla; e d Pets tor Sale HOOF HOL LOW Engl"h UPSTAIRS Apt J rms 94 Locust Adults only utt httes pa1d S 160 per mo Call 4-46 IJ.<O or 3870 mans Call 446 7795 SCO~PIO PORCH SALE 277 Maon HILLCREST auto SHARP• Call 446 0515 after 388 8470 Mtddleport Starttng Frrday ttll ? 93 Evervthtng cheap STAR 302 V8 ton p1ckup 1/J 1978 CHEVROLET Otesel (8tg George) all ex t ra Cal l tiona I School PH 245 5800 FURN APART In 1671, the flr.lt gmrmor SWEEPER and sew•ng rl the Bahamas wa apmachtne repa~r parts and pomted and coltUlllil'loned suppltes Ptck up and deltvery Oavts Vacuum to have an elective tsSem· Cleaner one half mile up bly of ll freholders o help Georges Creek Rd Call 1tumgovern 4-46 02?4 •POST OFFICE •IIECHAIICJ •ClERICAL •INSI'ICTOR! GIFT SALE F1rst house west of GJV (Buckeye H•llsl Voca · RISING 1976 FORD VOLARE 33 000 mtle~ PS P B 4 dr sedan New ttres sell for balance owed Exc cond Call 24.5 9188alter5p m $17S 1 child ac ce ptable W!!ter pa1d Call 446 44 16 after Sp m Book Pomeroy OH <5769 $7.47 HOUR 911\ Call 367 7781 Auto Sales Pamer()( ESTTE AUCTION Wa'Ch HILLCR'EST KENNEL Also Ac srze 14 ladres shoes games t 1Sh1ng equtPment mtsc Rt 1 box 180 B•d well on wheaton Rd off of 554 Starts Fnday Nov boots 245 5544 after 5 Boardtng oi l breeds c lean •ndoor outdoor factllt1es Aff tton E,..,loye,. CERAM IC CLASSES Mon 9 to 5 BOK 166 co Galltpol1s Tnbune College commr tty College , BoK 9 , Rto Grinde, ED BURKETT BarberShop now open full t 1me '" Mtddleport Or No Ht{lll School N~ Po$/NOfll Slltr As Ht{lll As S•amese H•malayan and Perstan ca~ Avarlable now 2 poodles, and 3 adult H•malaya ns Orders for sprtng puppies and k1ttens are be•ng accepted Call 4-46 38.U afler 6 p m Dept GUN SHOOT every Sunday chard gr(!JSS hay Sl 00 per .uo 66 16, Rae ne Ftre 12 00 F(!Jctory choke only Corn HOIICMI Gun Club Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy scout Troop 249 FREE DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Judy Taylor at 367 Gr<tpl ts. currently accepttng apphcaftons tor the followtng postttons GROOM ING SHOOT At the1r butld1nQ1n Bas han Factory choke guns only frtends , re l attves and ne•ghbors for the food flowers . car ds, and many other expresstons of sym pathy at the loss oi our beloved brother and son Wheeler Joe Thomas God b less you a ll for helprng us 1n our t1me ot need Sadl y m1ssed by mother, brothers and SISters GOOD TIMOTHY no Every saturday 6 JO p m WE WISH TO THANK our 7220 1 Lr_ystal Uc \ 'r~ u/1 GUN Volunteer WE WOULD liKe to thank the doctors, nurses and all the staff at Pleasant Valley Hospttal who were so good to Herbert whtle a pattent there mtntster5, re1at1ves and frtends for thetr prayers, VIStfs, gtfts and 117 cards rece1ved We Will always remember you Herbert and Mary Roush bale Call HUNTIN G trespasstng w• th no ex cepttons on my pr-operty Judy McGraw Self and Mrs Whttftng who was '" the same room w1th my grandmother She was so n1ce to her also the other restdents who were there to v 1s1t wrth her And, a thank yoo for my coustn Josphtne who came here t rom Cleveland MEN l!o WOMEN. I 7 62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Call NO Coll&~~e Grande Cq-nmumty College Ct1ef accounUtnt, ac co\ntmg cffice, 12 mo sa .ary positron, m"•mum re qut~rements , B F With ma4or '" .accounhng, wi" account1ng elC pe~nce. preterr1bly 1n u N accounting In a col 9111 11fu1tion, e\rt nee of ability to wor w1th other people Sal.aiY commensurate wtth quallftc.._,tions and expf.lence Range s14,~ to $21,000 To ]ply send an ap pltc ton, resume, tran rtpts & other cred~tta ls (3 recent refer ces are re qu~r to Coordtnator of rsonnel, R:to GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNOAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB Nottces NELS Boardtng and groom1ng AKC Gordon Se tters. English Cocker Spantels Call 446 4191 ,-R0 6260 Pets available for adoptton and 1n tormatron ser-v1ce to thank Rev John K1ng Pets for Sale BRIARPATCH KEN ~ ~·I f GALLI A- JACKSON- MEIGS Communrcy Mental Hea~h Center, Inc. THE FAM I LY ot Hc"Jf t1e B Will tams w1shes t o express the r apprec 1atton and gra trtude to the fnends relattves (lind ne1ghbors for the 1r prayers flowers food cards words of en c ouragemenr that have been shown dunno the tt me of our sorrOYI 1 also want to thank the nurses at Pleasant Val)ey Nurs1ng Care Unit tor the kmdness that you showed my grand mother 1 also want to g1ve a very spectal thanks to Mr ard Mrs Stevens Tney are 11ery spectat people to me (Stevens Funeral Home) We want Yard Sales YARD SALE Clolh •ng Notices Not1ces MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 of Th_anks_ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OWNER -GO RDON PROFFITT OAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN •49 2033 949 2101 floor 5 room ngalow wtth bath 2 bedrooms and large tot onRt 7 AsktngS18.500 RENOVATED - Nr ce 2 bedrooms nat gas fur na ce , carpe ttng base ment 7 c ar garage and 2 lots $25 ooo NEW HOME 3 bedrooms cera mtc bath carpettng n1ce eat tn ktfchen fully In su lated oarage, and large tenced l ot IN TOWN - 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms bath natural gas furna ce, and J lots w1th all ct t y utlltt1es $15 ,500 MILLFIELD bedrooms bath 2 full basement and large lot 160x 160 for only s1•.ooo VIEW OF RIVER Eat your meals as you wat c h the t ra tf1 c go by J bedrooms, nat gas furnace and above all floods $17,500 WE HAVE A ONE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN IF YOU WANT CALL 992 2325 or 9'12 3876 fw IN FORMA· TION · ·Housmg ' ' ' Headquarters brtck dup lex, live tn part rent part nd have an tncome $18,000 00 POMEROY Ex eel lent 2 s tory frame all renovated , 3 bedrooms l lf1 baths lovely ktt chen full basement, utol•ty WJ,OOO 00 ALMOST NEW - Love ly briCk &. frame , 3 bedrooms, ntce kttchen, ut1ltty, storage bldg , cha• n fence yard About 1 level acre $37,500 00 NEAR CHESTER N 1ce 1y remodeled 2 bedroom home built tn k ttchen, carpet1ng, basement. and about 25 acres w1th 3 sprmgs CAN'T BE BEAT $38,950 00 LOVELY FAMILY HOME - Overlooks tho> nver, J bedroom, equ1p ped kl tchen. rec rooms LOADS of remodeling AMERE $35,000 00 WE HAVE Slo PROER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM - STOP IN REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS (NOT A SIDELINE) AC"T QUICK ON THESE GE NUINE BARGAINS REALTORS Henry E. Clel~nd Sr 992-2568 Henry E Clel~nd Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner ,..,_ 74l-2474 JelnTruneu Office "l-2259 �(}.<;-TheSundayTimes-Sentmel, Sunili!y, Nuv . I I, 1979 For Best Results Use Sttnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wa_nted to Buy Wanted to B_IJ}'__ CHIP WOOD Poles ma)C diame ter 10 " on largest end 11 2 p·er ton . BundleD slab . SlOper fon . Del +vered to Ohio Pal let Co . Rt /. , Pomeroy 992 16S9 OLD FURNITURE , +ce baKeS, brass bt>d..,, +ron be-ds, d~ks, etc ., co mplete hou~eholds Write M D Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or c all~~2 1760. JU NK Au1o an:J me rat Ca ll 388 8776 pocket wt c ht>S, class rings, wedd +ng bands. diamonds Gold or silver Call J A _ Wam sley . 142 1331 WANTED . SAW JE W ELERS. Ave HardwCX>d s, ; R 33'1 . Barlow . OH 6/B 1 ~BO A NT I QUES . 471 Sec ond WANT TO BUY 400 Locust Ca ll 367 75JJ p os~ ll.N T I QUE POCKET Waf c hes Willtng to pay Top do llar Ca 11 1 59 2 7973 e..,.entngs ,,,'.[ CLE AN W/\LNU TS Top Pn Contact Paul Mercer 614-596-5770, Rt. 1, McArthur, Ohio 45651 I Jbl 01{11,1 t lrt l ump &. 1.,1 '>clll d , Qr.'IVel (q1llipOI•'> PI Plc a Srlnl. 25 r ~ lil 4 ·' , •' ti S Call)6/ 1101 1-(Q l) I--ING Pa•n l1ng . Srde .'1/,ll"-. Ddl10 1 ve '>POu l rng . 111' 1 >''>l l fll c'l l t'S OaV rd 1\fXl q ' , & Rotwrt M cG u1rc ( ,l t )19 25 8! :1AA EXCAVA TORS Gd< kno.-• d C' /Pr . dump ''u t i.. to tns. tall No 10b too ' >1 Q n r too sm all F or rn •<• r ' "rll on ra11 446 8.)65 or , '16 lQ', I . ., er11•( """' '"m" AE"ST rr) R (l • ·~n•t ,u ', 't'·'rn,.., ,ly .'!Nf'1 For Fu l l detail s call Mr Patrtck QQ~ 7JJ 09~~ r Dla<, ter1nQ . .. ' " ·' ·· • rt•p,"r II'Jolure ,.,r. n·J" tr (>,• f'"> t 1matcs ( ,11; ,',6 118/ Bot JU NK ' ert e'S, rad tat or<\ motors , auto trans No Sunday r alls. 949 75 63 WANT TO AUY c,a w 742 7409 Br1nn want ed to Do Lost- and Found LOST ltger ca t, neuter('(! m dl e. Ilea coll ar . answerc, to nam e of To m my Rewiird 997 5354 In Cill" Of' I Cnll Paul ·s (<'111 614 446 IVA I~ R W F LL Dr il l rng . lil t: . lt•,rl •n g Pumps sold •nt · ·n')f,111f·d (~ II W T (, I,Jill H6~501-l COLLECl~~ B•\BYS I TTt N G IN VY HOME aay or n '-~" ' N'ldl ,. Saxon . Ph ]67 !I ?IJ 0 <., ' 0\ !-- fv·n,H,.,)n d c htm •u 'I '"u' , : 1r.r1 Call 446 ; .tC.: 011. J RECDN CE" N fc·< CO RNER or Wcl ll cup board5, ro l l top rlesks. c1nw toot r ou na tables or fan cy Odk lurnttur e Ph 145 5050 NOULO LIKE TO AUY a 16 fi boat trailer 4122 Wa_nted WANTED OPERATOR wtttl r i g lha t c rtn aug,. r r 'JS 1 noles S" d•ameter and .d') • ~1eep rn shale hdl wtth 16 · soil c over Reply Box 729 K. c o The Od ly Senttnel Pomer oy. OH 45 769 RECEPTIO N IST 800KK EE PER needed tor a two ph vsician m~ical clrntc 1n Pomeroy Duties in cl ude ..,c hedul t ng and •n tervie w ing p atients, btllmg an d co ll ection , lil1ng medical records , typ 1ng c o r respo nden ce an a gener a l offtc e work. . Com oe tifive snlary and oe nef its. Send resume to Don Benson . PO Box 845 . A m ens, O H 45701 I Ameri c an Leg1on Po st 27 Annudl Fi s h Fry. 7 · 30 P .M . Sun ., NOv . 11 AT the Post on the corner of Rt . S88 & Bob Me Cor mick Rd . Fr e-e to Legion members . c ommand er : John Pa squa l e. NOTICE Any party tnterested 1n 24 hr . t ele phon e answering serv ice or I• 1 mobile telephone ser vice pleas e call440 ·0616 . This is a survey to deter mine the feasibility of establishing a 24 hr . answering ••rvice . II unable to call Oh . 4S631, ph EXPERIE NCED mother wtll babys r! 1n home Clo-se to college and Buckeye H dls CCJ/ 1245 9183 WANTED Secre ta ry boo kkeeper for G a ll1a County Board of Me n ta l Relrtrdatton Appltcat r on~ ~ cc epfcd at Gutd1ng Hand School, ChPSh• re Call 367 0 101 PARTTIME PIECE WORK VvPb <s ter . Amer, ca ·s t orem os! d1c trenary c ompany net:>d<s 'lome workers to update local mai l ing lists All ag e~ . exper1en c e un necess ary Send n<"me . ad dress . phone numoer to Web s tt> r. 175 5th Ave Su tte 1101 147 C. New von, NY 10010 $1 5 o 75 .000 manag£'menl po st t ton now op en . e¥ cel lf'nt earntngs op portuntly whiiP IParntng Whe n qualrf1ed , you wdl at tend management lrilln tng sc hool , and wr ll re<erve S50 a day salilry rtnd exPf'ns.e., dur 1n g lrmtted school per1od. sales rppresen I CP t V e POSdtQn diSC available Apply bPfwPPn 10 & 1') , TueSday N ov l )th Potn t Pl e a s~n t Em ploymenr Offt ce You c an s tart a new career at any ag e We II provtde op ponun tty . vou prov ,de tnse nf tve and har d w or k !.150 week polenl•<l l . call 61 S 1954 NEEDED by IO<at vcnd1 nq co mpany M u:'l.t b e neat . dependable and ha11c Qood math ba c kgrou ncJ Apply 1n person Tuesday or Frtday 7 p m to5 p m wr •te : P.O. Box 989 , Gallipolis . 446-6616 . LO ROBI ' S P I ZZA St iver Brtdge Plaza . apply 1n DPr son on I y Call 440 BROKEN Wat c hes f or OM ts Cal13670102 lOam tob om _ _!lelp H elp Want ed (61") BABY SITT E R nf't'dPU tr o mJpm 1o6p m Ca ll 446 29B9 (IPrln l!l(J !Qr'5 r r un ~<., Jl ter o r <;. outf wn, nnd ,-.-.v :; r-, 'rH':. 51'1' Dar•1•l l or J,."1p<., at J1m Mrrk 'c, 0 ' · ,rll .f.JI') CRISISLINE WORKER Un1qu c 1nd V1dual wan led for part time dulre~ Mtntrnurn 70 'lOu r ~ p<>r week. Must possess typ1ng , t t11ng , gPneritl offi ce du ty s~i ll s Knowledgf' of c rt si s 1n terv en t1 0n work he lpful. but not necessary . We wtl l trarn D€s rrr to he lp ot hers a must COMMUNITY IN TERVENTION SPECIALIST Two pos i t ions ope n in the Children 's Restdentral Treatmen t Center to work wtth bt•hav•oral ly drsord ereo adolescents . Pr e fer Maste r 's Degr ee rn Psyc hology or equivalent arer. , or equ iv alent trar n in g and experr ence , •n additton to a knowlcdqc of and ex p e ri ence w rt h behil..,ioral 1nler venl10n pr o cedures. Job duties include behav1ora1 assessment , i nter vent ion. and consu ltation in a vartety of na tur al env iron ment se trrn os, as well as co llec tion and uti lization of psychome tr i c a nd edumetri c dato Sk i ll s and expe r 1ence in individual . group . and family therapy are also necess ary TEACHER -COUNSELOR For Chtldrpn '" Residential Treatment cente r Th is posr t ron r e quires a valid Oh io Teachi n g Certt fl calion and ap propria te teaching experi e nce of at least !'No ye a rs. or equivalent experience . In addrtion . expe r 1ence with a behaviora l interventi on system , and sk.tlls i n i ndi v idual and group counse llin g and re creat ton are necessary Th i s person 1s respo nsib le primarily for academi c r emed iation , behavioral assessment and i nterven tion, and some i n dividual and group c ounselli ng , a ll with rn the con1Qx1 of the Children 's Cen ter . NIGHT ASSISANT Part t ime for Children'<.. Residential Treatmen1 Center . T his indivrdua l must be responsible, mature, and alert, a n d m us t b e ab le to complete an inspec t ion log The posi tron requ ires p~rtic i p ation in all buildin g a n d personal sa fely 1ra i ning _ Hou r s .1r e f rom 11 no p m un trl 7 00 .1 'T• , on nn r~lt c rnr!t tng ">Chf'oule of lhrPf' r"tyll t<:. ur11· 'N"I' k. and tour ntghts th e ne)( f wee k lJ.6 rt t'rER'OR 1 I '.) .~ S ~ ;• : PAI N TI N G Ca mp in9 Equ1pm e n1 GOCA MP I N GAVF Qua l tf'( Qu, l! (If ; ' •i ' ' DOJPn'> of rno(JI •I•. v. t • . " w 1df' r rmq e 01 ., .. plf'i1S1nq iroorplnn.. , ·,,.,. th em 1cxlaY' :,ppl•· '· Recrent1onn Vt'h r 11 •' '"' · 35. 1 m• Yv es' nf [I ·)GGS ~ ,,- .-. "1 • · Oh, 61d 286 5700 Service s Offe red LI M ESTONE t.l'ol'w• '• .r· srtnd All\tJe><, A l R c t r -1 .., iJnd Son, Upper l~ ·v • •r 1.' .) Gil l ltpnh"> 01110 ( 11 11 Lt<" 77 85 MOBI L[ H (J \1\i-- ) r'l'ld H Omf" I mpr()..,f''l~•· nh Frpe PSltrna T€'0, C.:rtt .t.v, ?64£ BILL 5 , ,,"'''. r" · 1: • W I LL DO MINOR md1or mechanica l work . Ca rs , l ruc ks , a nd farm mac hrnery Roger Hol man, Leo Morris . 742 2.455 BABYSITTER tn my home Five days a week . Two chi ldren . References a must . Contact · Denise Wolfe at 949 2377 after 5 · 30 . Rr•<,lrJt' t'l .J l ,n PA l N l i N (, nne r~~. t c" • tor t ·<• ' 'l d nd mot)1le t··onw 'fin1• , l=r('P r><;l 1mah' <; I ~ ,r 4' • 1' ( ,)II 36 7 l7f\ 4 or 167 r lr,( J IM MAR CUfo/1 r • of •11.1 spout1ng nna ~• d 1n q H Yt'r'll" "> €' )< p(•r 't· nc e ~ rr •4 €'\l>rl1 (ll('c, Rl'•nnq ,. I"·'· Celli J88 98 57 TR• STAf[ UPHO LST[=' RY ')HOP I I63 ~ e c n n rr A v ,. (,~ll ipO I I'l .1.:16 IF;)\ l; r -146 18 33 •rt ~ CO r ,) , n('<:, i1nd ~r tll O n. Cdl l ' ' " 1 .t.V:, .7)t/< tlPIJI•·l/A 11f h: ' ·•·r r•·t)•' "'-" .:.. 11 1,.~ · · ,(11 R I 7 (r111 1146 7·1.1 ~ d il,'!:. ,10d 4.46 1.79? 01(lh! <., 1 ~- . ,1 ,, ~ R0\1· Co n o., t Co rl' 1J,lrr, , 'l( ·tv (Ofl<, lr uC i ton, <'111 ' I OPI''l r rl'l' i", ltmJ i t>S , i ,JI I w o! k t ull ¥ 1 u, nt ,· •·d Re<:.1den , , 4 1 1 f,,. , c..:.m•nPrc •nl . tn d •J•, l r orl • & rl"ltOI'lg, l'lt•c •( ., ,1 r .-.o r k f..'\SHA Ce rt ( 1-1 1 ·rn Odl' l l 11 q , CE ILING & JBB L U(f,t., ) df'lrvcry (ln y f trnl' (.111 WALL 1 ,, I • RE ESE TRENCHIN t. Ditc he!. , 8 m c_ hes w df' ~ ~ l, fl deep . <,;.eplrc la nk<, dratnc1QC li nes . c on(r('tt· work Call l67 7~0 JIM 5 D EPENDAB LE water delive'r·,9368 anytrme Call 7Sn M ccnr:-r,' ·~' ...: 1_ r· :~ OH 4503B . An Equal Op· p o rtunify Purchaser. E MERGENCY ROOF REPA IR G lenn Archer, I l t'1 -·. 2lt. '.~ q te n ~net' c v~· n • nas , ' '·0'1· ,, Cal: r- 7 S 5!JJ 67~ l??H e House signs. OUR ASSOCIATES WILL BE THERE TO ASSIST YOU. SA NDY AND BEAVER In· HALLEY'S ONE . AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS Leadingham Real Estate 512 2ND AVE. I C & W CONTRACTORS All tvpes home im · provemenfs - Roofing gutters - spouts - con · c ret e work . Ph. 367 ·0427 , 167 ·0194 , J\17 ·0141. Free es timates . GALLIPOLIS Services Otlered - ·~wt· GEORGE ' S ROOFING MASSEY SllN I TA R Y ~E R V 1CE ':le p 11c tnn k serv•ce, com mer 1 ,.s 1d enl1111 & C1<ll Elt•ctnc eel scr .,.. 1ce . chem1c<l I to lief!. M.ll. r rON\T RUCT ION EXCAVATING , IN C. 1\ Bd c kh oe & dozer wor k ~Y th ~ 10 b or by t he hour olho l tc ensed sep · 11c tilnln rnstalleel . Dump t ruc k . Free l''> ttmolt-s Cal l 388 ·8623 or 44 6 94~9 Bill'S 4-46-2642 perty only $22 ,)00 . JU ST LISTED $15,000 .00 2 ac res of land plus 2 BR ____________ 1 cottage . Extra n ice rolling land on blacktop road appro)( . 1 mile from Holzer Hospital . REAL TOR · AUCTION E ER WOODS REMODELING CO . Complet e remodeling or genera l repair . 245 -9555 provemen1s and room add iti olliS. Also in · su rance claim repair s & elec trical wiring . Free Estimates 44 6· 3407 Of' )67.0389 SWAIN AUCTION BARN W e sell any th ing lor anybody at our Auctio" Barn or in your home . For Informa tion •nd pickup se rvrce call 256 -1P67. S~ le Every Saturtbv Ni~;~ht at 1 p .m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE t<enneth Swain, Au<:t Corner Third & Oli,r:e NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS complete O&F CONTRACTORS All types home im · MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchonng, Sktrflng, Awntng~. Patio Cover<:. . Cr~rpor t s, Roof P<JrnL Se t · up -42 acre!. more or less with large frontage on Rt . 160 . Excellent tor resid e ntial or c om mercial devel opment. 'R~ 3118 -9H9 eat in l< itche n . Two BR with c loset , bath wi t h ShOYier . N ice stream runs th rough p roperty , some tr ees, garage with concrete iiOOf" . Thi s pro· LAND - LAND M~GHEE Roofing , siding, guMer, build ·up roof , home repair . Free Estimates STATEHIGH 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 f1 . fronta ge on Rt. 160. Large l i ving and Beaut ifu l ro ll i ng green pa stu reland or farmi ng land located on a s ta te highway . La rge 2 stor y frame farm home . Ru r al water syste m , 2 chicken houses, corn crib , mrlk house or tool house , large 30'x40' ba r n wrlh 12'x40' shed, metal root . Good lrne f ences Good fctrm. Q00<.1 toca tio •l Reasonable Pr ice LA LL NOW MOBILE Weldmg Service, 15 yea rs ex penence . Call446 -1459 . years old . Thermopane windows, stor m doors, FA furnace with cen tr al air, kit · che n has bu i tt -rn cabinets, stai nles s steel dbl. sink and d i ning area . Full basement with patio doors. Rura l water sys tem . Garage. CALL NOW . rooms. 4 8 R home . 4 rooms downstairs plus bath ren~ for $108 .00 mo . 4 rooms pius bath upsta irs, ren ts for $118 .00 m o . Live i n one, re nt the othe r La r-ge yard, ga rden space, st orage bldg . , wash room , ca rport . Front & rear porc hes . SEE THI S This unique designed hom e is located just a lew miles from Gallipolis . Visitors should take Route 7 south. Last road to th e right before .you cross Raccoon creek, and look tor the Open d58 1597 , Leon W .VA . sura nce Co ha s offered services lor fire Insurance c overage in Ga llia county for almost a Ce ntury . Farm, t1ome ana personal needs. Contact Harry Pit · c hford, your neighbor and age nt KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST . Modern J BR ra nch home approx . J 1/ 1 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY viewing_ Ta• SERVING6,000 COMMUNITIES Service . parking of Plenty IYalllble. AVIIflbllity In DIY or Evening Hours. We 've got the program for vou! Slop In or call for more details . Bob Lane's Complete Book keeping & Taw: Service Spring Valley Piau 44U600 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows , Storm Doors, Replacement Windows . Patio Covers. Aluminum SidlnJ . and Accessories. Call BILL'S 446-~2 428 Second Ave_ CALL 446--0552 ANYTIME NEWLISTING Owne r anX.IOustosell Four BR 'S., f ormal dtntng , 101,1e l y k1t chen wrfh all the eldras. Green Elementary , Ga llipol iS H1gh Srhool IN ADDISON 2 Bdrm . full basement , w tllc on Stder VA or FHA hna nc tng OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE IN CITY SCHOOLS FRAME RANCH in Eureka fe~turi09 f lat lot, family roo m w ith WOJdburneor _ Very nea t V A fin~n ci ng . BUILDING LOT 111 Porfe r broke Subd iVI!.tOn FOUR YEAR OLD Ortck. ranch, basement , famrly rom w•th ftr ep lace . 120x 180 lot Ci t¥ ~ctlools Green Elementa r y onl ~ $19.900 VA OR FHA FINANCING iWrtitr~ blf' lor the ou ·, -er pur chastng mos t of our l tsted propert y 11 you haYc q ues t ion s. conce r ning f inanctng pledSt:' Ql\,lf' uc, a ca ll, we are always ready t o as.stst you Sunday and Monday's TV Log ll6 , SOO FOR HUNTERS DELIGHT . Or.<> t>earoom ., '] acretot Sl 1,500. FRAME RANCH in Crown Ct ty . 1 L acre lot ho m e- is well worth fhe as king pr1ce o f $39,900 T h is 446 -9S57 Services Offered /~ I J"" by adding insulation1 We'll do an expert job at a reasonable price n J3 : ~ Ja ckson Pike 3 BR Dona McGhee Sales Ass:>c KDTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Com mercial. Tree & shrubs installed, designing & planting , shrubbery trimming, lawn need con trol progrilmS . 446 ·3100 41 State St . Gillipolis, Ohio 10 ~6 -0552 Services Offered SEPTIC TANKS 11 11 Install~ and Leich Beds Installed Gallia County Ctrtlfied Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 12 12 367 -7560 on blowing insulation for 100 square feet. e. w ·full basement. lnQ ;JU\..U - ¥1. Sales Ancx . Looking to save money • Roberts 10. Rex Humbard b: Rev J rm Franklin 1J. Ernest Angley \6 , Lost tn Space 17 . Mister Rogers 20.33 E lec Co 9 . 30-----Robert Schu ller 10 Tom White ~ 9 ~Go!.pel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral 30x40 METAL BUILDING 1n Crown Ci t';' Wtth sliding aoor . Situ ated on two lots i16,500 E)(CELLENT LOC#";,'n• );J()-Hebels 6; Mary Tyle r Moore SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1979 1971 12x11 MOBILE HOM E w rth tu rn 1fure and ap pl 1ances , also 30xJO metal building w tth concrete floor 'l~t&CED SfA>\f(f: 0 tGUTTER CO. J'.r • ONI PIICI II I s Wr•lten 10. Gospel Ou tr each 13, Sesame St . 10 OQ-This Is Th e N FL 3 : Kith ar e Peopl e Too 6 . Movie " The Red Tent " 10 , Jimmy Swag gart 13. Gospel Sing•ng Jubi lee 15 . Hazel 17 ; Stu dio See 33 30- R ex H um bard ) . Ernest A ngl ey 8 . Zoo m 10 . Mov 1e " Papa ' s Delicate Cond iti on " 17 , Big Blue Marb le 33 00 - Re:w. Humba rd 15 , Rev Henry Mahan 13 : E l ee Co _ 10 , Feel ing s 33 30 AI I ssue 3. A nim als . Anima l s. Animals tJ . Face The Nat·ion 8. Rev R A. West 13; Over Easy 20 . W il d Wrld Wor ld o f Animals 3J DO- M eet the Pre ss 3. 15 . Issues & Answers 6, 13 . Viewpoint 8, Ohio Jour nal 20 . Movie " Beyond the Last Frontier " 33 . 30-----Sonny Randle · Football J _ NFL ' 79 15 . Ohio Universdy Football Highl ights 6. NFL Today 8 . The Issue 10 EvangeliStiC Outr each 13. Mo v1e ' The Be!il Yeetrs of Our Lives " n , All Creatures Great & Small ]0 . 12 5,S-NFL Funnies 10 ; 1 ~ NF L Football 3. Amer ica ' s Blttck Fo,u m 6 , NFL Football 15,8. 10. • NO LIAK Frank Cignel tl : Football Mov1 e ' Luther" 33 . in unfloored attics 1 I 691-120S ALBANY, OHIO MODERN RANCH 8 ROOM HOME Plumbing / Heating 1974 KIRKWOOO MOBILE HOME 111>601 18R 's Ij MORE POWER TO YOU --.____ walk. -i n close ts, full b asemen t , built in ba ck · porch , nice large front porch . Ca rp e tin~ , modern ki t c hen , City water. 1 .. acre ~ gOOd garden la nd Wood burnrng fireplace . Ga rage _ Lots of shrub bery seaut1ful home at a low price . TWO STORY FRAME RANCH tn Ga11 rpo1is prt Ct'd at bath , living room and k •t Near T¥ coon Lak(' WE'll 00 THE JOB! NICE COMFORTABLE BROOM HOME Bri ck , 3 or 4 BR , with 3 B .R . . brick alum ., 2 car garage , ba th w ith shower, carpeT & hard · woOO floors , solid oak k i tchen Cdbinets , range, refrig , wa sher & dryer, atla c hed 10'x 16 ' workshop . Has pr ivate patio . 2 t>xl ra lo ts available if desi red Priced Only ~9 .9 00 COMMERCIAL LOT wtth lots at road front age " ,p-.,, l iving room with f ire pla ce . Full base ment. garage , s lorm doors and garage, s torm doors & windows P~t io doors open up to ttle back patio & a beautiful view of me Ohro R•ver . 2 acres more or less. You ' lllove the home & view _CALL Leadingham Real Estate welcomes you to the Open House at Clearview Estates, which will be available Saturday and Sun day , November lOth and 11th from 1: 00 til 5 : 00p . m . tor publoc CMITTIIINO 1-< 00 I RIVER FRONTAGE Beautfiul 7 rooms unique ly des igned 2 s tory home with 4 B . R ., 2 baths , 20'x19 ' Step into a dre•m house .. . This home makes your dream c~~e tru~! . You'lllo~~ the privacy of the bedroom wing , a half -- level up from the hvrng , dmtng and ktt cheon ar--eas . Downstairs there is a large family room and bath . .._r-.. . *Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388-9030 Ph . Home: 446-3294 CONT1NUOUI An EEJO / Affirmativ e A c tion Employer . If •n tere!.ted , send re sume to : Juanita At h.l . Pt.• r >- nnl'l Adm in i:; trator , G ·J ·M Commun1t y Menf,; l Health center, tnc., 412 Vinton P!kf~ . Gcl ll •p oli s, Oh •o 45631 , or ca ii614 -446 -S50f' rn PH. OFFI 6 inches depth , installed ELMER M U I~Rt. . t FO L DEN . Doz f;' r Wf"lrk ·1 :t, G8J'i Phillis Loveday, Real Associate Ph . Home 446 -2230 • II''""' '>f-It..,. 1 •, , ~,... 1•<"' l'l,, n tex · Are you inte rested in quo ting prices on otfi ce supplies , c leaning and mdi nlenance supplies, rna i nte n ance mater i a Is , repa ir work , constructi on se rvi ces, ere .? If you are not nCMI doing business wrth us, p leas.e conta c t our business office at the ad dress be iOYJ , te lephone 614· 532 8658, for further details . tron t o n Metropolitan Housing Authority , 720 Washington St.. Ironton , .t<lt, '~lJ 1 II( IIII I> >OIU lho> GalliJJ County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency w~l• ' E & R Trpt • SPrVI< • I• ttnQ Cl Od ('li: Crl't<lllf'i'.J J88 8797 or 388 tH\I':l( • ll'l' MIO\-•n)l \11.« 11< /W' '" .,..11 ""I"' l"''l' u• tl.,. <"""''I ATTE NTION : BUSINESS E S AND CONTRACTORS · 1" CHIMNEy s Lit 'd fW(l , H I() r epa1r cd S ' ov(•o:, 1f1', 11 n 11, :1 Cr~ l l tne ( t1r•lllwr \ .,.JI 't t' 3/J W5l • """"'<1 rf'" l,..,l,.r,.I'" ''P"" 'n"l' ~B34 . Fill d 1rf . top so rl · ump 1o•l 1· dOH'r nnd bii( k 1V' ,.~ • ~ footer and bloc k :a v rnw MCN £,\ L CO N TRAC l it~ ( , )79 ]')'\8 JE RR Y •Willis T . Leadingham, IRealtclr Ph , Home 446-9 tur i ng, tree estimates . Call '· ~·'~'-'~,~~~'-------- ' Real Estate tor Sale gradi ng, 4.46 ·3100. ADVANCED SE ·'d•~ LF ')) GUTTER [!) COn t1n uOu"> no lf" r1k tl i Jl ter •nq Rt 1 A lbrln-,-<)QA 8/r 1•, .1' Real Estate tor Sale KOTAL I C LA N DSCA PIN G, DOZER work, HA MMOND B ODY S h O J--> 30 da)' (hrts t m ,l >:> <\D4' 1 d l ':>and & PC11n1 \l .t 91,1~ 1 4 ~ 9Jll or 37'1 7306 JOHN SO N Wdf• •r D•·l (~11 446 1004 ,)(1~' rn4· r1 I I I I I LOCATED IN CLEARVIEW ESTATES ON RT. 7 AT RACCOON CREEK SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS. THE ISS IN SU LAT IO N , In · Real Estate for Sale PHONE 446-7699 and Re leveli ng . Ca ll ROBERT S Real Estate tor Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10-1 PM .TIL 5 PM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11-1 PM TIL 5 PM o;, ulmaster foam insulation . N ew homes, old homes, co mme r cia l structures . For tree estima tes cal l ..&..&6 · 1971 ELLIOTT Tf'r to~ Real Estate tor Sale ~ OPEN HOUSE and j6 7 0527 Lennox H f'<1t1r1Q ~nd ,, r ro mlrtrnn1ny Rd prc 1=-o~n · nc,ul,~ t ~o n 44.:'J H51 S or 4·t.'l 0 445 Cd II aftpr J 10 -~----- m 1789 .__ -.: r"' L?M t,,:.lt NG RUSS/\ N DMf•X lJ JlpPr RECREATION SPECIALIST Opportuntl'( t or r1n ente r pr 1srng and tnnov<'if•v e 1ndtv1a u al to develop recreational component at a Partra 1 HO<,p 1talrla l •on Program Seek 1nd1vidual w 1th B A or M A n recreation or physr c al edu c at1on or pqu valen t ed u cation and experience ('J N TR;, cr or worK tJy r1L'll' [Jn;w 1- t'ltn Q fr om ad :. J .,.r·~ com plete •o •: >roar·t •1'J o r Sr 'i1p le ··r; ,, r·, r ,1 11 lA A Y3 41 or CU STOM M AD E d nrl n Sldl l('d VInY l l Op•, h 0,1 1 too -s. con vert~L ie tup <:. c us tom .1u t o uDhol•, .,- r 1 Boa t ._ov t' rs . f\ul r r .-, " (f'nrer . 1616 Er~ S ir·r'1 )\ ... Gdii•PQit"J (~II 440 1.H:]l GA R/_.(,E is currently accep t.ng a ppli cations lor t he totowtng position s : \\ ..."'. NN U ~ MOBILE l.f ~ OdH, ~ •·r vl tf' Cut · nu ur,l.tlQ, ,HL wt>ld,nq ,- d I :iS<t 930? .-1l Tt r 5 30 .1 4!:11 ~f"r\11CP -GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. • F~ Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate tor Sale Lti. {'ll5C'cl J u (( NAN TED ~or n1~h l BABYSITTING In my home during the day Ll lv~( c, lt' "'4 E ~16 . t00 1 fl.[ o.,f(1 k ;·r .1 ., WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER '• IDI f'111 L l•\1~[ \1\PO QV[ MEN I E\ler Wdntt•d to own ,, beautiful Fa sh1on Boult que' Or a Fa sh•on Je~:rns Shop? Now you can hav e 't'Our own h1ghly protttabl t· bu'>tne ss f eaturtng OYt'r 1 S0 n.lttonally i.11T10U'> name brand s '> Urh Cafvrn Kletn . Jon.Hhan Logan . ButT e Knd ACT ill. L illi Ann No ~• p er•ence ne-ce s'> an In r ventory , F1x1ure ~ Sup p l t~ s. Tr<Hntng plu '> Cln eH .ttnq Grand Opt-n rnq can tx• your s t u• only prt ce by lb Wtll p l(__ k u p Ca ll145 5178 Serv ices Offered ltl '>u l,lfi'O Vtn,-1 ">1 d1nQ , qulf1•r<,;. crna ,11U rTlonu•n '. pou t"> '> lorm (loors ~'nd •'• l•t. lu·.v<-, Fr • •t• t·\l>fn,lf P<;. FURNI TU RE Dishes . •r on beos . & et c Ca l1446 7872 FUR NITURE , gi?SS , Ch +na , anything Se-e or call R u th Gos ney , anttQues, 26 N 2nd. M iddleport. OH t:N2 3161 Services Off e red PAR 1 T1ml' ur lull I ''' t • 1 (>Y , ;II(! ('~ f rill l">hr•fl ( dlll1t novHiy r·o utt~ ,1\o'd <ll:lrc Earn bru ctollctr' ~f'.1r r y YOu l ii" I' Jo.Piir10 ,) -., f QLI CI ('S ire Tot,l l l llYt'<\lillt'nl Md<,h•r D·~ l r •bu l or -.,I'•P S11 .91S or M1n 1 Ot'>lr rl tv l o• ~hlpSJ . 975 For tult dpt,l ''" c rt l l Mr R:dvm or1d lOI It'l · 315 })') li JO l og s Payment upon delivery to ourvard , 7 · 30to3 · 30week da ys . Blaney scrap DIAMONDS . old <D+ns. gold b dnd s. P'ilate iP w elery , etc T AWNEY OLD OLD COl NS. Bu si n ess Opp·ty JO -- College Football ' 1~ 13 . 6. 13 Gospel Resurrection 20 2 oo---Comm unique 6; Mario & t~ e M agic Mov•e Machine 13 2 ._._FBI 6. Battle of the Plarnet s l3; Hocking Valley Bluegrass ?0 l · ~T rr State · Todlly & Tomorr' o....,_ 13': Polddr" II](); S1 rang e Case of Or Jeky ll & Mr Hvdf' 33 ' 1! . 4 ·00-NFL Footbarll 3, 15 , Famous (la '>sic Tales 8: Movie " The Lad ies Ma n " 10 . Mov ie " J umping Jacks" 13 . Movte "L aura" 17 : G l enn Miller Memorial Concert 20 5 oo-Festival of L1 ve ly Arts for Young P eopl e 8: L a Grande Parade Ou Jazz 20. N ova 33 5 3Q- In Search Of 6 · Best ot Groucho ?0 6 QO-ABC News 6. News B. 10: The Long Sear ch 33 : Fran Curci · FootballlJ , Wr es lling 17 , Movie · 'Mr s Wigg s of t he Cabbage Palch" 10 6 Jo---ABC News 13. News 6, CBS News B, 10. 00 - Disney ' s Wonderful World 3. 15. Salvage -1 6.13 . 60 M in utes B.10; NHL Hockey 17 . Eveni ng at Sy mphony lJ 8 :QO--Mork & M indy 6.13 . Arc h ie Bu nk er ' s Place 8. 10 . Con nections 20.)3 8 3D-Mark & Mtndy 6. 13 . One Day At A Time 8,10 9 DO Movie " C-,g Ddy Alternoon " J 15, Movie "Lo ve lor Rent " 6 . 13; A l ice 8. 10. Masterpiec e Theatre 10,3J 9 ](}--- Jefferwns 8. 10 , Stack H oles Monsters That Eat Space & T tme II 10 OO ~ Trapper John B 10 . Comebdck 1J Mov•e " I m N o Angel " 20 . Fir tng Ltne JJ . 10 . 3Q-Ruff H ouse 17 11 CJO---.--News 6,8. 10 ,1). Open Up 17. Wall Street We~k 33 11 15-- ABC N ews 6. CBS N ews 10 1l News 3. 15 . Mv PM!ner lhe Ghos t 6. He len Reddy 8 Fa ce The Ni4t ion 10 . PTL (lub ·) l~ ri a., rl u rke Fool ba ll 10 Wct shtn gton WPek 1n R ··v•f'A~ 33 11 1) PMA P v i<,P.- 1) )() MoviP J. _, fnt .,,. ' •, M r• t' Jo- ·o Cor . Fourth and P ine Phone 4--46 3888 or 446 4.477 12 30--NFL Game o f the Week 6 : Comeback 8 l QO-Mov ie " The Garden of th~ Fin1i Conlinis '' 17 1 Jo---ABC News 13 . 2 QO-News 15 . J oo--Mov1e " The Firemen 's Ba ll " 1! : 4 · 30 ~ Untouchi>Jble s DEW ITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Route lliO at Evergreen Phone 446 1735 . 17 ; GENE PLANTS AND SO NS 5 30--Love American Style 17 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 5 4~Farm Report 13. 5 50-P TL Club l l 6 Q0-100 Club e,B: PTL Club 15 : L is ten 17. 6 · 1).-.A thletes 17 6 30 - News 17 . 6 45- Morning Report 3: 6 50---Goo d Mor ni ng , W es t Vir g rnia 13 , 6 55- News 13 7·00-- Toda y 3. 15. Good Morninq America 6. 13 . 8dlma n 10 : Monday Morning Three Stooges L•ttle Rascals 17 15-A M W eather J J . 7 30Family Affair 10: Sesame St 33 e. 7 55:-C huck Whil e Reporls 10. B {)()-(apt Ka ngaroo B, 10. Leave II To Beaver 17 Room 17 1 00--Bob Braun 3. Big Va l ley 6 . Phd Donahue!), 15 ; Porky P•g B. One Oay AI A Ttme 10 . Lucy Show 17 9 30-Bob Newhart 8. Love of Lih= 10, Green Acres 17 10 00 Car d Sharks 3, 15 , Edge o f Night 6 : Beat the> Clock 8. 10 . Morning Maga zine 13 . Mov ie " Close to My Heart " 17 10 . 30 ~ H ollywoo d Squares 3 . 15 ; Andy Griffi th 6. Whew B. 10 10 55-CBS N ews 8 ; House Ca ll 10 11 oo-Htgh Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shi rley 6. 13, Price io Right 8, 10. E lee Co . 10 11 30 - Wheel o f Fortune 3 . 15 Famtly Feud 6.13 , Sec:.rtm e St 10,33 . t t 55 - News 17 OO ~ N ewscenter 3. N ews 6,B. 10 , 1) ; Mindreaders 15: Love Am£'ricAn Style 17 . 11 30 Ryan ·s Hope 6, 13 · Password Plu s 11 , S(lar ~ ~ for Tomorrow lol · 10 Mo..,ie ' ' Wo man ' s World ' ' 'I i ts beauty Plu mb ing He a t ing Air condi t ioning . 300 Fourth Ave _ Ph . 446 · 1637 PRICED I N THE JO's . STANDA RD Plumbing -Heat ing 115 Thi r d A..,e , 446 3181 Protessiona 1 Services CALL US for ¥Our photographic needs Por tra it, com m erc ial and wed di ng photography Tawney Stud ios, 424 Seco nd Ave . a 3o- Romper 1') tncount r y o~.~er1200sq ft of livi ng spa ce Larg e liiJing r oom . 16' x18 ', f amily room 17' )(11 ' Wtlh wOOd burning f trepla ce Rural water . central air , approx . 1 :. A o f clean land Large con crete patio , ca rpor t, 3 mulberry tr ees A beaut i ful modern coun try home You mus r see tt"tis home to apprecite CARTER 'S PLU MB ING AND HEAT I NG Mobile Homes - Sale WINNER SALE Pri ces reduced mObile homes MOBILE .... 7572 on U!.ecl TR IS TATE HOMES CALL Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVE N J•xo5 3 bedroom 1970 Vinda le 12x63 w•th ex Pando, 2 bedr . lQlQ New Moon 11><.603 bdr 1973 Sk¥1ine 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza l2x52, 2bedr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES. PT wv PLEASAN;- , 304 675 44]4 . 1970 PMC 12:w.60 3 bedroom mootle home S.5.0<Xl Call 1972 Lynn Ha ven 1.4)(65 bd' 1970 Vinda le 12x63 w i th ex 667 ] 402 pando. 1 bdr 1970 New Moon 12)(60, 3 1979 FAIRMONT mOb tie home, 2 bdr, dll electric, e)(C. cond .. may remarn on rented lot . Pt. Pleas . $7 300. ca 11 67 5·6423 bd r . 191) Sky line12x55, 2 bdr 1972 Bonanll12x52 , 1 bdr B & S Mobile Home sa tes Pt Pleasant W VA 1~7· V I CTORIAN MOBILE HOME , 14 x 70, 2 full baths, 1971 K I RKWOOD mobile home with washer, dr yer, air cond, ca rpeted , porc h, awning, undPrpinning . On 1 ., acre lof. C.-HI 4-.46·4736 . 13 bdr . cent ral heat and a ir, carpet, funv turn , un · der pinn ing incl . Pr i ce 14lr:l0 ELCON A mobiiP. hom e . LiiJed n 1 yr . Call 675 .. 2. $10,900, ph 388 · ~68~ . HERE 'S WHAT CLEARVIEW RIVER ESTATES HAS TO OFFER! 1- Super location , with no danger of flooding, rich soil, good drainage . l-In city school system ) - Central sewage svstem 4- Gaftia County Rural Water S- Ail underground utilities (no poles) 6- Bonded to assure paved street, county accep - table. 7- Tightly restricted for owner 's protection and to guirantee a high quality neighborhood . a- All lot owners have access to Raccoon Creek and Ohio River. · t - Five plus •cres to be dedicated to residents for a common use recreationirea by Raccoon Creek . ID- A wetf planned development in a be•utiful coun -try sening, with plenty of room to live and play . As an introductory offer we are offer;ng a few open lots. at il reduced price . · We also furnish factory ·built sectionals, p.anelired shell homes that either you finish inside or we finish inside, or stick ·built homes. LOCATION: Only 6 miles from city limits, south of State Route 7, one of the most scenic drives in the cou ntry! Alier you have looked at all tile rest, drive out and seethe BEST! F.H .A . FINANCING APPLIED FOR -------256 6364 afler 5: 30 . Clearview River Estates, Inc. OWNERS- JIM AND ANN SAUNDERS PHONE 446-07U �D-9- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday , Nov . II, 1979 ~TheSundayTimes-&mtinei , Sunday , Nov . 11. 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel • Your Best Real Estf!te Buys Are Found zn the SundRy Times-Sentinel - Real Estate for Sale f*'DiiiON....! : •*Jt * i Spr•n g V cl ll e y Home : 444-1049 ... ... ... ... HISTORICAL 2 STORY - THIS PICTURE TAKEN ... ... ...... t hen dnd lOOk c\l 1t n ow 1 A .,... ,1 ~ a c ao t d ln 1n the Civil War bui l t this hom e 1n 186 5 on la nd t hat w<1 ~ granted to h im from Pre!l 1de 111 L1n co ln T he home 1S very sound and has been upda tco a nd r t•st ore d 11 PA lOR TO 1913. Look at 11 fellow by the name of Stew art wt10 has 3 large bedrooms and is he a ted w i th d for ced a 1 r fuel oil heat system . lnclud t.•d 1n out ou1 ld •ny '> 1S d 6 year old solid oak 30 ' x30 ' bar n A ll of th 1s se ts on 18 acres of land and can be boug n t f or rne low . low price of$35,000 !! :... :... ••... ••... ... IN -TOWN LOCATION - *...*... *• ••• • •• ** JUST LISTED - 3 bedroom 19 71 IJ xo5· Sc h u ltz mobile home situated on .2 acre 101 1n Cr ovm C1 ty : This home incluoes k1t che , dPOI 1n nces ot ond Intercom iHD~' l • nQ NEW-ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION - CLOSE TO Jto TOWN-QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - B P Th (• ! •1 •,I • to live in this pret1y 3 be or oo m w1t h 1 c M Ll<VdOP 1c1 Jt Galll,_:,lls School 01str ict B arg a1 n pr •cec <'~ ' \ 51.90( ' Jt E•sv financing ava il able O u t~ l 1 f 1 1 . , ,ng N 11 ' : re,sonable terms Jt WOMAN PLEASER Br nn(1 new f r am e ..ln O o r •c k 1f'Situated on I I rt c re~ [ (Ju•ooed k 1t cht' n t n m.l 1 Jt room with fireplace H ea' pump w •fll ..l~r con Jt dlti on ing Low SO 's : Jt Jt- BEST BUY TO BE FOUND All b r ock Lon" ru c tlon , ful l basem~n t , nat ur al yas a na o• nrr al a• r SUper location Owner wa n ts ~1 n ott er To(l ay 11 *JUST LISTED - ** lt lt NEW LISTING - A NEW HO US E YOII CAN A F ... FOR 0 A l most c orr,p le tr>d b l,·v·· w tr, :bedrOOmS , formdl dii\ Lrlg d rl'rl I IV Ill/ 'OIH !.1 r ll .fOOm , util i t y room an d 2 oe1 th•, 11,' t -..,l • · • ·, ._ , · .. tlngonaonea c rewoodf•d ldw n A11' nuvv • ~' " : ''t" "''. :your carpet! Ap)( 4 md es fr om tow 11 E o; , 1 r·nt! •J · ..._at $.ol5,000 . VA - No dow n p dy mPn l or ~ H I• ')~ rn Q .. down paym ent won ' tt as t long ' 1 It It 1llIt Jt •• •.... •.. .. ... .. EVENING S SUE ROUSH IIOB LANE OLENE BURDETTE 446 9713 44 6 1049 716 ·9346 .. . Jt ! 1.************************** .... ll- BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR SALE IN EUREKA , 156 ~13 . For Lease OR SALE , otf i ce SPd c e. Spring Valley area. 1650 sq feet, coli 446 0239 . Giveaway ORANGE COLORED male kl~n . hod oil shots 99 ~ 7619. R E AL ES f1\1 E l_OA N S SPI::.(IA Li l i N G I N F H A A N DV A IN SU RE OM O R MI LLO N S TO T GAGES L E N D FAVOR AB LE I N TERES i RAlE . LOW OR NO DO WN PAYMENT F OR VETE R A NS . LO NG TERM FI NANCING A ND NO PR E PAYMENT PENALTIE S THI S IS T H E WAY TO DO IT . IF YOU CAN Q UA LIF Y. REFINAN C IN G AL SO A V A I LABLE , CA L L MORE T ODA Y FOR DE TA ILS ,_ IN DA LA N E 4<10 1517 THREE ELK HOUND Pu p pies. 99B309 . THREE BEAUTIFU L cats. 1 white, 2 bla c k a nd white. Black and lan ma le cOonhoun d . H uman e SOciety, 992·6260 . BEAUTIFUL WHITE w ith blond e•rs cat. Male , very Clean . Humane m-. PUT A COLD nose in your Huma"" Soc lety , 992-6260 · GREY $37,000 Ca ll 319 ~ 6 17 Society , 1111. Adoroble grey kitten . 1 CO U N T R Y H Oil 1t> onp~w ·d r·ud U. nca r v . l t r\ Q t ~ S(_h ool s &. <:o torl' 0 \11-' r 1 dCif' . 3 bd rs. t ull b a s~· m P nt 7 b.:lf h!>. undergr ounU CPIIar , lg r edwood balcont . w e I or rur al wa ter 1rnmed 1ate poss.e s.s ion . Pr•<. ed to sell , long ha ired rl\other ca t and 2 k.i ttens RESTRI CTED BUILD! · NG LOT S Drive a ll ava•~able . D ebby util ities STROUT REALTY , 446 ·0008 . Well nourished . Call 446 0762. KITTEN · Call after 3, 388 1723 . NEE 0 GOOD home for 4 >;, yr. old 'lrlsh Setter , femal e, tptde, call 245-9575 before ~~or 2116-1152 . 1 41 ncres H1 C hi' ~ I<' ~ -rwp 997 6 140t1 l!er)p rn LA R G E LO r on d e a d end street with wa ter and sewage. W ill f inance to r eliable co up le d t 9 Pt r. 992 ·5786 No r ealt or s FREE GAS - 100 acres m I, va c ant land nea.Bu laville , approx 40 acres wooded, balan c e ro ll ing D'is.tureland, some timber reported, 7 miles out , $5 5, 000 RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 ac re s, 38 A bottom , 11 A p as ture , love ly modern brick home wi t h 3 Brs , '1 b ath s. c at hedral ceilings , f irep l ac e. large sun de c k and lo ts ol othe r cxtrasa , new m e tal po le barn , cri b , l oad tng c hute, rtpprox 1700 f1 creek fro n t age , loca ted 4 m1 lrom Me 1gs Mine No 3 POCKET THE ~ENTAL PROFITS - Thrpe s tor y bu1l d i ng downtown corner lot 1nPo m Pr oy H a<; f 1r sl flOOr snap and off ice plu s two lar \ow ap artrr 1en l '!i. a t OCC UPI E'd AT A THIN KINGMAN'S OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - HARRISON TWP . - 69 A _ most l y hills & woods , old house & ce llar i n poor c ondition. D05Sibility of ceal. S29,500 . FINANCING AVAILABLE Assume 9 1 1% loan . lo ve ly '1 BR cartage Is situated on a 100 x2 50 lot on Stat e Route 141 at the rnge of t own & t eature s a L R . d 1n.ng r m . laundry . lU ll ba sement & ga s heal A sk ,ng S31.900 ~I LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA · VA · CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi -level is like new & mus: be !K>Id this month . J or 4 BR ' s, 2 112 baths, fami l-y rm ., tleatalator fireplace. low heat bills. Clvy grade ~Chool . Gallia Academy High Sc hool Call tor Appoin t ment OHH) ~IVER VIEW -- This 3 BR br ic k ranch is an exce l lent condit ion & offers 2''1 beths, den with F-P , d in i ng rm ., to·,.er , HW floor s. glassed in por <. h . patio, e)(tra ni ce landscaping , d ouble garage plus a detached 22x24 bri c k &. c on crete garage _ L ots rrl pr iva c y CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM woods . old house , 6 rm s & bath , lo{ated 1n Green field Twp FINISH IT - Summer cottage and 3 acres m ·l with frontage on Ra ccoon c reek . Owner coul d not comp le te Will consider tand contract. 11 331 · Malure lan d':.( aping & r ir h q r ee n la wn n 1ghl 1ght this en cha nt 1ng r iver v 1ew 11om e O wn er has been tran ~l e rrf'd & mus t sell th 1S r usrom b Uill 3 BR home , L R , d 1n1ng r m . equ 1ppcd k llrncn , I oyer w 1th open <:o ta 1rw ay . f amily r rn w 1th FP . ba'5ement & 2 r ar ga rage ar e on ty ~1 l f'w ol th e sp c- c1al f eatures L or a ted on Ro u te 7 <;,Out h ot town w 1th fr ontage on tlle OII IO R 1ver CENTURY 21 HOME+ 5 ACRES QUIET RELAXED settln9 surrounds th1s two story rem ode~ ed country home located on blackt()() road . Com pletely furn isned, scu lb toba cc o base, flOOd barn, ni c e w orkshop f o r the man of the hou se, garage, plenty of water Better See This One OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 .. down · c ampsl1 es 1n th e Wayne Nat •o n a l Fores t 5 to 8 acr e S3.500 ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD 76 A.rre farm , ap pro,; SO A till a bl e , b alan (e pa sture & woods, 4 BR sec tional nome . 5 yr s . o1 a, 28x30 concre t e block building . co wat er , p ond . cr ee k, 135 Massev Fergu son tra cto r & equ 1pm en r •nc luded in pr ire OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - SITTING PRETTY S1flir'lg very prettv , nf'stled i n 3 grove of trees . you will h nd th •s fr 1c ndly br• c k home , 2400 sq tt of I1V 1ng '5 ;laC C' 4 bedro om s, b uil l •n k+t c he n w t th lots ·o f c ab1net room L arg e l1v1n g room , J 1n ing w i th Sl1d1ng glass door'5. 1 1 1 bdfhs , full t>asem cnt , 2 c ar gorage w 1th doors on front and bac k H eated by natural ga s S1tuated on th e acres . m a1nly wOOded CloSt• to m•ne 5 Add1f1ona1 land ca n be pur c hased Cal l no w . t>uys l•ke lh+ s are hardto f ind •l8J 20 .. DOWN - Older 2 s tory far m hom e w ith 6 rms & bath . ce llar hou se. sheds . l arge shade trees on ap prox .4 a11. res L oc a te d 4 m • <:oouth of R io Grande on the Tom Woods Rd S1V ,900 RIO GRANC'E AREA -- A p ~=or o x 4.5 acre5 v a cdnl land , c ou nty wat er , pon d. som e 11mber, n•c e bu i ld i ng '5 11t><:o , ci tv sc hoo l s. S l8.000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE acres Rac coon Creek bottom land , good lots of cr eek trontage, old barn . w ell Route 160 1n Northern G allia Co Clos.e ro Appro:. l3 sandy soil , · • mi ofl mine!. EW OF THE VALLEY LAND CONTRACT Owner 15 w i ll ing f o sell on land contract this 11·"1 story home -4 bedrooms, bafh , I.Jr~ livi ng room . tam il'r' room . kitcnen , pantry Na1u ral ga5 for ced air furnace . 3 acre!t Financing no pro· blem on thi s nome . AI 366 RODNEY ·CORA RD. 'il:l t. c ~ I:' . m ob il e home runners tor a 12x60 trai ler , tank , rura l water avai lable . Verv reasonable ~18,000.00 BUY YOU '1 Moo tl e H omes . 12x60 ea c h. used as renta ls ! 11 acr C's •n K yg er Creek Oist GOOd inves tment proer ly LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 9 4-c m t Owner transferred and very an)( iOUS to ~II . C1ty s c hool s, acre of ground m ore or less, l iv ing room , 2 w .b . firelac€5, kitchen & di ning area . Full baem ent priced in$.40's . Ca l l for more details LANDCONTRACT9%1NT. [H ~IRD & FULLER m REALTY ~ -' ' OUTSTANDING BUY -- Extra nice ranch , 3 bed r oom<;, , b.:tth w 1th shower . aen , central air , Rod ne y ar ea , you can ' t f i nd a better home tor ~39 . 000 ~ 199) CHESHIRE - NI CE' ran c h with 4 bedrooms , J1;1 ba rn , f u ll ba sem ent . hardwood f loors. carport , bf>il UI 1lui IMg f> lOt 111579 JUST LISTED - N1 C(' V1n edal e mobile home , 12x60 .'• fJOu 1. 2 bedroom s. ce ntra l a 1r , ni ce lot w1011 P~ IC t::. REDUCED owner wa n t s t o !)e!l now . love I t t.; 1 le v e l I. h re p ldces . fi\ mil y r oo m , 2 acre s, onl y l OS98 14Q,500 LAND CONTRACT Sma ll down pa.,.ment w d l buy Yo u a ho u se w 1th 1 apartmen ts and a mobile nome 1n R 1o Gr a nde Ca ll tod ay /102SO ~ house, six (. ba th, 3 bedr""o\t\... ity ·oom , enc ll O " ' vac~ (.~rch na tu r~ ~a~t,'-> Jter' Just out (..' limts Smal l ~q__'-' St ab le o~ c a ttl e "" , acres of ground . 600ft . road f ron tage St . Rt 141 Must sell . Immedia te posses SiOn . SJ8,000 1/2)9 , AN UNEXPECTED SURPRISED Awaits you wnen you disc over th i s charm ing and spa c ious 3 bedroom home w i th l iving room , ldmily room , 2 full baths, 1 ni ce patios , 24 ' xJ1 ":r:l7" g ar age . A I ! of th1s and more loc ated on over an acre at ground w i th a spring , on d bla ck top road , and on l y 3 miles. from Gallipoli s Sc hedu le an appoin t m ent today 11399 IF YOU THINK OF YOUR F AMIL V... p;c fur e Them in this 3 bedroom home . Jus.f listed f irst off er ing on the market. Your fam ily will have enough elbaw room to spare! Living room, dining room , tamlly room with f irepl ace, cen tra l heat and a1r , nuge patio, 2 c ar garage All we need is one call one snowing and you will say " this is 1f! " #lSl NEW LISTING BARGAIN ! BARGAIN! And that is what we mean . Three bedrooms. livi ng room and kitchen . Hardwood f loors Natural gas heal . Sing le car garage . oon · t m 1ss thiS one for S 19 .500 . 14 10 We'll Put A New House Like This On Your Lot For As little As $33,000 W e' ll even throw in th e kit chen s111k . .and the kit chen cabinets Th en we'll include three bedrooms. 11 2 baths. carpeting . pat io doors, insulation, therm opan e wind o w s and th e crawl spac e. W e II eve n take your mobile ho m e (si ngle or do uble) in o n trad e. Thi s is yo ur opportu ni ty to rnove into a real hou se at a pri ce lo w er th a11 many co mparctblc an d older homes on th e market See the " A ll -Am eri can ·· mod els at Kmgsbu ry Home Sales, 1100 E Ma in Stre et. Po meroy Phone 992 70:-\4 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Beaut 1fu l bi level , '}full b ath s, <. en tral a 1r . 2 acres wtth wood s Extra 9ood bu y for S-46,500 # 14'S 4463636 INVESTMENT PROPERTY THERE AREN ' T MANY HALFWAY TO HEAVEN COUNTRY DREAM Or maybe even closer 43 magnificent rolling acres with ex cell e nt building si te . Septi c rank , f oundation for mOdul ar home . Some timber . Road frontage on state route 554. W i th i n minu t es of Holzer Hosp1ta l . Look ing tor acreage plu s beaut iful secluded home site , don ' t m 1ss t hi s buy NJ90 NEW LISTING For the thrifty minded family Ni ce J bed room home with 21t "' ac r es . unattached 2 111 car garage eQuipp~ with furna ce and air c ond1 tioning Would be idea l for a machinery shop . Pr 1ced to sell rapidly ar S2<1,900 '406 30 acres . half woods and hal l roll1ng pasture 5 miles from Rio Grande . Beautiful l oca t ion to bu il d and ra 1se a famiY . S21,500 . N 402 10 ac r es wood~. some t tmber . 10 acres level to r olling county water a vnilabl e lor budding c, •te'5 1. u .ooo • 389 CHOICE LOT5 GREEN TWP . Three acres. Nearl.,. all clear ed Drilled well. E lectric and telephon e ser v 1ce available . Close to Wildcat Hollow Vin ton County Ni c e <;,pot for mobile or hous.e Priced r ig tlt 1 11379 Thinking o1 building? we have 3 Ra ccoon waterfront lots. Close to Northup Town . 2 ac. each, rural water, w ill be surveyed . Take your cho1 ce now , 349 BUI LD ING LO T S One ha l t acre lot~ l()(a fe d at Ker r H a r r1 sbur g Road, co un t y wrll f> r <'tva l ilbl ~ "331 One CENTURY 21 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On H1is lftrm house anll 10-4 ~I ar r es rn o r e 0r l e ~ :.. of qood cr op land loc at ed •r• M c 1g ~ Coun ty , Sal e 'll T I.V P Sc ver -1 1 acrra, ot tev c l r c.~<Hi Iron t a gr House ha ~ I v.ng r OOf'1. d in •ng r oo m 4 1cdr oom s., k1t chcn Also <' c1ouule c r 1J ctncl m nc h1ne ry shed O w ne r w ;l l help fin onc p a qoon q v al 1f icd bv t er .. and COi tt ra c t or <.Pco n cJ m ar ta g" Ca l l to r m or e d et , lis " 144 HERE IT IS LONERS OR LOVERS Mobile nome , located on t en acres of wOOded a rea . Drilled well, coun· ty r d . Pond a nd extra outs ide buildings . Good garden area . Borders with Wayne ~tj9r)al Owner has reduced the pr ice on this 53 acre farm ! Newly remodel ed, J bedroom home, barn , tobac c o base. , pond, plent y of wat~r . )0.:42 new metal build ing with concrete floor Take a loa~ . you 'l l' l i ke it Reduced t o sell LIKE THE COUNTRY ? Sma l l farm you can cal l y our own , modern SIX rooms , bath , b ase ment . wel l buill barn . 1200 lbs toQ, base. 15 acr es tof J I , 10 t illable, 5 wood s Pas t ure . Good ltn e fen c es . Plenty spr .ng water for l1v es 1ock Resurfaced state r oute Lots of clean road tr on tage School bus and mail route GO<Xl buy \35 ,000 . !381 N0W 1 ~4i. SOO VACANTLANO 36 ecres . + or Pro speer Rd . Land sui tabi P tor building lot s o' acreage ot your own en joyme nt . C l ose to Bidwell. Porter or Sf Rt . 160 . Only a few m inutes from Gallipolis $21.000 rf1 376 FARM - HIGH 110 SCEN IC ACRES NEW FARM LISTING so rnvr h 10 off er w 1m ne w l y b u il t J bedr oom ra n ctl y on a ve r y sc en1 c area . full ba sem en t . h ear p u mp W t l dl d e aou ndan t. 62 acres · or '1S <'l rr es til a lbl c .so me ton a uo arrea ge . e ~~: c ell cn t f arm t o r part ! PTle f arm r r O wnfl r <; anXIOU S I0 '5 e!l •J'il8 AND OR Y - Ideal for pan tt me f armer . 67 acres, 30 acre!! tillable , large pastured wOOd lor. small s tream run:<; througn l an d, 6 room house, "J barns, 1 almos t new . 2600 lb . tob acc o oase n•' TREES PRIVACY E xpans 1ve r anch. 1700 sq fl l• v tnQ ar ea , overs• zed lt v 1ng rm w 1rn sTone l 1r ep l ace rt nd sl1 d 1ng glass door s lead1ng on t o h1gh IO' x40 ' dec k 3 BR . '1 f ul l oatns. . tul l y equ i poed "c oun try s ty 1e " k. 1Tcnen P lu '5 h caroe t A ll the ex trrt s vou ex oe c t to lind 1n a cus to m !l ome Separa te 24'x JO ' g ar a ge Beau tliul lawn C 1t y schools $68.900 • ~··· ANY HOUR AFFORDABLE AND NICE l BR Hardwood floor s. c abine ts , atta ched garage , fen c ed bac k y a rd , city sc nool s SJ6.000 PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR . 2 ful t batn s, fireplace . eat 1n ktf c hen with rang e , dishwasher and d1 sp os a1 Fu l l basement , 2 car gar ag e H e at pump . cen . air . :lee i t now wh ile u n der c on struction and choo se vour f avor 1te c ar pet col ors, cab inet s. et c I ' 1 mi les fro m city . S56, 000 FOR REAL • ' With rang~. r~rlg . and lots of cab mets In k1t RAMBLIN' BRICK RANCH - c hen . 3 8R , 1 ,/:~ bath s, fully ca rp.e ted . Formal dinino are a. 2 ca r f1n1 shed garage with overhead s tor age. con cre te drive, city school s . S.56 ,500 . BY OW NER U acres , 4 bdr . nouse . LR, DR _, k it chen . 1 bath, tuff bas.emen t , drilled well, coun ty water avai l. S32. 500 . for in form ation ca ll 367 ·7793 65 ACRES - Has lo vel y home with 3 be-drooms , H 4 bdth s. fully c ar peted . 1 c a r g ar age , tobacco base, 3 bMn s, b ea ufit u l roll1ng land . 11 117S 93 ACRES ~- v ac ant land , good investment Proper f'r', s. om e li m be r , all minera l rights , loca ted in Ad · di son Tw iP Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 't~ John Fuller, realtor 446-4327 Iii .Uiii . iiiiiiiililiii--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia" /hl /10511 ,NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ni ce ranch , w b f 1r ep 1a c e 1n l •v.ng room , full basement. 2 c ar garage, al so 2 bedroom b l oc~ house , 1.76 acres . I OOSI #.103t WANT 074 P~IVACY? New on the market is fh i5 J.l ' )(6.4 ' electric mobi le home , 2 B R , on Sowards Ridge, near Crown City . Si tuated on 1 acre su rraunded ~ ( Large 10'X 30' woods p orch , drilled well. underpinned . Sl7.500: ,·:ua PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME 2 ACRES 1q 74 Freeman , 3 bedrooms. most a II fur n1 ture tncluded , under p 1nn1ng, new sep ti c lank , 700 new concre te b 1oc k s, r u r aI water available . St Rt . 325, one m i le north of l.4l ( lean and well land · sc ap~d . Im mediate possession . '$10,000. li ll8 1NCOME I INCOME I INCOME I I ncome produci ng CJM stat 1on and grocery storE' Now in operation . Three t enant hooses, all rented . Plus very nice two st ory older home . Apa r1men r in back of store . 6 acres of land . All this plus more. Located on S tllte Highway . Call tor more Op 1nformation por1unities like t his don · t come e¥ery day NJ12 OR AMA COMES in big doses i n thi s s tunn in g brick and cedar ran ch, nearly 2800 sq . tt _ li vi ng area plu s 2 Cl!r gara~e 4 BR , Jful l baths , hexagon a l su nken l1v · ing rm .• fami ly r m .. plu s basement recreation and hObb Y room s, long long rear deck _Very desirable location. 2 LARGE lol>, with a new frame s truc ture, approx . 1. 100 sq . ft . loca ted in cen ter of vi llage . Ideal f or a business or home . $11 ,000. Call 319 ·2617 . ~ALUE <OU c an ' l beal this country hom e _ Well ma 1ntained frame home on 4 acr es Se ve ral n1 ce build ing l o t'5 1ronf1ng on Rt 21 8 Enough pasture to ra1se your own betf or keep a few horses Garage, ct llar house. several otner oufbldgs Galli a Cou nty rural water Ci ty s.chools. A reat bu af S24,000 1 Ave .• P omeroyd , OH . W i ll fi nance at 9 Pet . to re l iable couple . No reattOf"s . m LARGE tot i n cou n tr y. n •ce locat ion, near sc hoo ls & store Paved road , water available, 4,500 Id ea l lor new home or tra i ler Ca ll 5786 . 319 CO MMER C IAL BUILDIN G on 132 ft . lot al 1600 Nye ~617 gr ace f u l A DELICATE BALANCE 11me and f amily n eed s. 4 BR , l1v1 ng r m w 1fh fir epl ace, f or m al d•n1 ng , lui! b ase men! , 11 < ac re rollm g la wn froni 'S on Oh10 R 1ve r . 1ust ou t s1 de c• ty A HIDEOUT Bv l on ly -3 te w m1 nutes I r om c1t'r' , 2 s toq t ra me nom e has J BR . enormou s 11vi ny r m with f i r eplaCe. eat ALL OUT GLAMOUR Sf o ne 1n k i tche n e qu• pped w1tn ran ge , firepl~tce, tile e ntry , cov ered w oOd r efr1g eraror , co ne r Pt e bl oc k gor age C1 dec k , barb e< ue ar ea. J BR . 1 t>at hs . t y 5Ulools S37 .500 velvet. lawn S59,600 7 17~ 1000 ' frontage alon~ Che rr y R1dge Roa d P arl •dll'f wooded Ex ccl fen t buil d1 ng si t es $05,000 Br and new home . 3 BR . '1 tu ll baths , fireplace . o ver an acr e r olling la wn , countr y se tting . Buy 11 V A or FHA. 549 100 FIFTY -SEVEN - Appr o)( 25 t i lldble me adow. s.ever at pin e gr oves, w()()deo areas , large stocked pon d . r ural wate r available S25,700 FHA VA Convential Home Loans . Columbus Fir~t Mortgage Co . loa n represen t ative . V1olel (Cookie ) V1e rs . 463 Se<ond A11e . G alhoolis , Oh , •.tt ... RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE N ear l y 50 acres ove r F I NANCING VA F H A LO A NS LO W OR N O DO WN PAYME NT . PUR C HASE OR REF I NANC E IRE LAND MO R TGAGE 71 E STATE , A THE N ~ 614 591 3051 . LAR G E HOU SE w 1th l a r ge lo t on Rt 124 10 Syrac use Tom Cla r k Rea lty $40,000 o · er ,en and Cr o w Rea lty 99 ~ JI?O riAl liSTING WE HA~ 01 N ICE FIVE room house on 11 ac re, oi l furnace. ci ty wa ter or well water . Only ss .ooo. Luther Bartoe, Long Bo t tom . OH . see SMALL FRAME - 3 be d room home w •th som e r e modeling Si tuated on 1 acr e Buya s •tatS31.000. JO ACRES B ea ut ,ful budd1ng si te, nice rolling l anu . l d r qc b arn , l ocnt ed on Rodnev Cor a Rd . pri c IN TOWN Lo ve l v hom e o ve r1ook1ng tne R1ver , 4 bed r oo m s. f orm al o. n.nq room . family room , flrt:>p la t 1-' '> , 2 car ya rage large beaut 1fullot 11 077S Fores t $16,000 ... REAUY ... WHEN YOC ,. ARE BIDWELL A ttra c t 1ve J bedroom home , bath , din 1ng r oom . st orage bu il di n g , large level lot . owner w 11 1co n s•d er otters 11572 f ' d i U ~(.'i i !IOW •29~ W i th modern J bed r oo m hom e WOOd . c oa l bur ner . on e ot the be st , sup plem en1 ed b y e1 ec tr 1c heat Wel l 1nsu1ated A c r e ag e hay a nd pe~stur e. ~o m e t 1mb er . toba cco base . barn . r ur a l w a t er 1mmed 1ate POS'>eSSIOn • 40S LAND LANO LAND For people who love the land ~ 163 acres of highly productiv e litnd Shan distance from ~ow n . Several excellent metal buildi ngs. Lake Plus 3 ponds. All fencing 1s in tip top shape . Tobacco base A farm you would be p roud to ca ll .,.our ow n . OWner will consider land con · trac t to qualified buyer . Mobile Homes F or yo u r far m 1n g pl easure 188 acr es ot real f a r m land 1700 10 tobac co base Sev er a l dfre -:. of t ill a bl e lan d Se vera l au es o1 w oods and p d<s tu re E Hf' I IPn t ba r n Shed t..oequa t e wat Pr "> uoply 11 vo u ' r r look ong lor an 1nro m e prod t.r ,· 1(J l nr m <el l I ' Odrl t # -103 - SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! 20ACRES VACANT LAND 3 ACRES OWNER LEAVING STATE Owner lea...,ing area and is unab le to fin ish the 14' x33 ' addition he has added to this com fortable J bedroom home . All appliances go with property , Ful ly in sulatec:t , 2 ca r garage, low heatino bills . 3 acres, rolling to flat . Minutes from H olzer Medical Ce ntvr Pri ced 10 ~ · s Ca ll for more details # J91 - FARMS CENTURY 21 GREAT LAND BUY ~ Th ts one is yours now . if you c all now! 70 acre s, or Some saw ti m ber . mostly wooded.line tPn ces 1a 1r , c ounty road All mineral r iQ hts in · r lud e d Land never llood s Sl5 .000 Please aon 't as k for a less pr1 CC II 378 H igh priority 7 acres on SR 35 , Spr ingfie ld & Green T wp Landsc aped and ready to sell. plenty water taps availabl e. Don ' ! wa1t Thi s sh ou l j sell 11 J)O But here is a s.pacious home with in walking distance of the po st o f fice and grocery Of fering 3 bedrooms. 1' 1 baths, l i vi ng room , kit c hen and dini ng c om bination with a beautiful brick archway and 40 in ch f ireplace En cl osed sun porch on ba ck and a rocking chai r front por c h Basemen t. garage Situated on large tree shaded lot . Pad and hook up for mobile hom e. Pri c ed at $37 ,500 II 17 0 POSSE SSION ' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 26 1/z locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio . OFFICE 446-7013 MUST SEE THIS ONE Modern r ooms VACANT LAND CENTURY 21' IMMEDIATE !! tor'( , six rooms. bath , basement, garage:, drilled w~ll, county water , heal pump. ce ntr al llir c ondi t ioner , good location . Kerr Harrisburg Rd Pr 1ced for immediate sa le . It 396 CANADAY REALTY LOVELY LOT ON Ra cc oon Creek , 1,000 gal. septic tank , rural water availab le, elec , 256 6413 • j YOU LIKE RESIDENTIAL A "HO NEY " That 1S exa c tlv what this home is with a pr1 c e th at's right . In move · in c ond1tion ! 3 bedrooms, famil y room, li v 1n g roo m , bath a nd ki t chen -dining c om b1 na !1 0 n Et er tr 1c heat and wood · bu rn er C1 ty sc hool d istric t. Priced in th e $30's. It 400 3 BR, LR, DR & bath on 11• J acre tot dt edge oi tCM'n with partial base ment? Also a 12')(15 ' S79 ,000 • 317 cinder blOCk bldg . If in fer ested, give us a call '408 __~~~~~::~~----------------------~~~------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ WOULD Ow ne r s are w i ll ing to help tma nce this lovely orick ho fTl e cl ose t o Holz er Has pi ta l. 4 bf"drooms , formal en tr '( a nd l 1v i ng room , modern kt i hen, full bas.e r>1e n t w o l 1replac e, 2 car garage attached . Also a w ur k <, flop and a ba rn A t I fh 1s situated on 5 acres more or lcs<;, Th 1s homE" r efl ects tender loving care .o1 nU tru e va l u t~ B Y OWN E R 3 bdr , L g L R , U t i r oom . a ir . 1 c ar ga r aqr· S40,000 _ Call after 5 P ·n t or a op T 446 ..477·4. N J7l ONLY $39,900 And Soo Ev ans Farms 2.6 ac res ~ pt 1 c The owners ar e retiring or it wou ld never be t or sa le . 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with showers, comp lete kitchen, a ll ap pliance!.liKe n ew includi ng ceramic top range, m icrowa ve oven, etc LR. Den, DR. patio , 2 car garagv . Drilled well . Many more ex tri\ s on the 100')(320' lot. F ruit trees, garden . It is beautiful 10 min ute drive from Gall ipo l is . Price reduced for qui c k sa l e . 11344 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $190 per acre -~ 25 q,c down 151 5 acres M L. most_ly hills & WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF IS thi s e xc ept1 on al br1 ck home . Three bedroom s, equ1pped kitc hen . 11 2 baths , 2 l1rep1a ces. pat 1o doors leading onto n1 ce sized pal to Full f ini shed basement with impress ,ve t a m11y room , 2 rar garage WI th war~ ben r h con crete 11 dr iveway , ac e, 12x 16 storage building . Natural gas hea t with un beataole low h ea t1ng bill s Quiet with unbeatable lo w heating bil ls Quiet neighbor hood O wn er 1'5 1eav1ng stat e and needs 1mm ed 1a tc ar t 1on Minutt:>s If 392 fr om tow n RIVE~ VIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFOR 0 ! P~ICE Her e 1S 1J pport u n1t y to get the spa c e you need at th e pr ·cc tc u want J bedr ooms , 3 dUes . BEAUTIFUL 446-0008 tracts wooded land . good nun t 1ng , pr .ces s1art at HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres , approx 60 A . wood ed (commer .:i al t1mber reported ), 40 A . tillable. 50 A pasture . 7 r m home , barn, pond, springs, 2 well 5, tob . ba!.e, lot s ot rd . fron ta ge, asking S65,000 Ne w L s ha ped Jr •c k nome less lhdn a yea r o ld off ' ... ...• .... .... .. ....... .... . Remode led Sf R l JS J so a c . o u ~ bedrooms Route 581:1 . City sc hool'5 It FOR THE BUDGET MINDED C HAMPAGNE TASTE! ~ .... :Brand new 3 bedroom hom e Fu ll ·f c (Ho~·tea. ther • mopane windows , 1 c ar "' tt ac •1ed q .va ~~· rtno con .... crete driveway very 1ow <10 . ., ta m .t.,. 1n m i nd . " to6 bedrooms . huge formalli~ i n g room . 30x30, spacious dining room , mOdern com ol e fe built in kitchen , 2 w .b fireplaces. 2 bath s, fu l basem ent , 1•·"1 ca r garage . Can buy with 2 acres or mor e la nd . A must to see~ >t • r-n\,.U BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED GROUNOS w ;th a panordm ic v 1ew of St . Rt _35 and surrounding area ;s thi s stately rancn designed with a large BLUE POOL RINGED BY AN ACRE Of ground Modern ranch 1800 sq uare f eet Unat ta chea garage St orage barn with loti off St ate GOLF COURSE -~ A l l br• Ck {On'5 tr uctlon and a f ull Jtbasem t nt 1S e)(frem ely nard ro f tnd 1n t o w n We lt ha ·we it here p l us _m ~n v ;-C\\ ·tr c1':. ~ur h a'> n a t ural Jtgas forced air w1th c. ~\. . c arpf' l f"d po r 1 h ilnri Jt. patio, al l draper1eS "' '' t.l a pp l ,dn f (·'.> o l ov e ly 1,1n Jtdscaped front and ba ck yar o a no a w orM. -,hvp .n tnf· Jt. basement . Give us a call t oda t ond l a \o: e tl look 1 ,._ : ll- ,. LOOKING FOR p. HOME IN THE TWENTI ES? Situatedonadoublclo f w l tt- '"0 ' 1 l · (; nl.-1 cw on'1 T <l t ~ Route 7. This attract• · •as to tH· l ht' D f '"> ' hu l ~n ~marke t today \ :;,v ~ vn s l r uL t Prl ._t nd w f' ll k.e P' - won ' tlastton gl$77 ,90000 ON • D ... RESTING QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY lt BI>CK LAWN ADJOINS ba th s , family room, living r oo m a nd d •n1ng room . Modern built -in ~itchen . Woodburne r . Take a took at th is reo::~ I nice home . All se tti n g on one and half ac res in the city school dis tr 1c t Priced i n me JO' s ... ... ... .. Jt central air and many other f!:..tra s Clo!.e to H oiLPr Hosp ita l and all the c on . . en ienc e'5 ot m e 35 W est area . NEW SECTIONAL ~drooms 7 a rn os o rd , J FINANCING AVAILABLE home in clude <,. 5 rm s. & bath , c arpor t , st o ve , ref rig , d ishwa sher , mobile home pad , almost 6 a cres on 583 2 m1 fro m tow n 130.000 You ' l l bu bble with e)C c i tement when you sip the f£>atur es thi s luxury home off ers . Foyer , floor ing, or mal Jiv1ng room, w b . fireplace, cedar mantle ·r ac k. , lighting, new plu sh carpeti ng , formal dining ·oom , beauti fu l fam i ly room with large sliding door 1ea ding to beautiful pool a nd patio area. t erraced ground with lots of sh rubbery, as grilL ideal lor entertainment , 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large k i tchen wi th unusua l break f ast bar, che rry , walnut wood , fu ll b asement , c entral air . garage and openers This hom e 15 beau t ifully decornted All new custom r1 r~ p N i f'S L ook s l ike 1f 1u st c ame right out of an In en or Dec or a t or ' s magaz 1ne One ot the f inest . I ' m surf' •1 w 11l be lo v e at fir s! s 1g hf •Jt NEW LISTING - EDGE OF TOWN J us I oft R! 35 w~f on Mitct"M;>II R ~:. th 1'5 attr ac f •ve hom e c on Sists of J bedrooms . 11 1 b ath s, eQ ui ~ ped k rt che n, OWNER d E:' t a lis Jt & SI S.OOO Jt Jt Appro> . 6 acres g~ntly rolling land, county water , n ic e bui lding sites . located on the Floyd Cl a rk Rd ap prox . 1 1 mi . Off Route 160 near Porter Asking MODERN BI ·LEIIEL F or onl, $38 ,000 .00 . $1.400 .00 Down Call Jt * •* tev~ l Jt • •• •• ••... ... - : SPR INGFIELD TOWNSHIP - ... ... •• ... . 'I. SI ,SOOdown - 9~o -- A sking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 s tory home . 3. BR ' s, LR. den , family rm ., dining, kit c h en , 2 WB fireplaces . 3 11 acre s Locate d on St a t e Rou te 233 betw{>en Gallipo l is and Oal<. Hill . ... ·THE DILWN AGENCY DO IT FOR ' YOU!! ...* ...... OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - •• CROSS SElliNG OF SERVICES- LET Real Estate for Sale ··· ···~ : AVAlLABLE Real Estate for Sale vUJ ~ . EASY FINANCING Real Estate tor Sale STROUT REALTV, ·ln.t i ~· I a u Rea 1 Estate for Sale ' • Phone 446 -7900 Bob Lane, Sales Manager Real Estate for Sale lt lt ~f~g~;NAGER It Real Eslate for Sale • HOBART D l L LON , BROKER ,.;-*1 for Sale !• ATE AGENCY ... R ~ a_! Estate Real Estate for Sale WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 OOWNING.QfiLOS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2342 EVENING 992-2449 FOR SALE Acr es more or 1ess, 6 rm. brick, 3 bedrm., attached garage, 1•12 bath on fir st floor . '12 bath in lull basement, har dwood floors , marble window sills, Close to Rt . JS & Centerville on Co. Rd . 8, s miles from Rio Grande, 20 min . from Gallopolis . Call tor many more details & appoinfment to see, 24S-910S. /';r.IRAu · Of 7H~7. 10 BIG FOUR REALTY CO. Branch Office, Rt . 1. Piketon, OH 289-4235- 0 . C. Nance, Jr. ADDfSON - Love ly ranch over looking the river Full ba sement, 2 c ar garage and 1 acre of love l y lawn . ONEY REALTY co R(L\~ PRICED REDUCED N ice older home with .4 bedrooms . 5i tuated on 1.18 acres of nice flat land . FARM ~ 116 Acre s, large nome , barn l ots of t imber . al l m i neral r i ghts and lo ts of road frontage Can be purchased with 5acre s t)ou:s,~ . tOft\ 446 3087 When NEW LISTING BI · LEVEL IN WOODS Beaut iful settJng for th 1s lovelv J BR home . Love ly w1th fam il y room and wood burner . 1 room plumbed for 2nd bath d own and for md l entry to tirs.t or second le~ Apx 1' ' acres. 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! AFFORDABLE Nic e 1971 mobile home situated on .82 of a n acre ~)( ~ra , dded on Metal storage building r~r::J:d . ux:a.ted on Graham S.chool f;l>ad , off Rt . 141 p r; c ed aUib ,500 COMPLETELY SECLUSION - we !iay sec luSIOn . tha f 's t)(a ctty what we mec3 n! Tn is beauti ful br• ck home nPStled 1n the tre es . situ ated on 3 acres plus of la nd , w 1tn a p ond Owne r w il l I ina ne e Good terms THIS CAN BE YOURS STATEL V LOVely Older home loc ate<:! i n rne c ity 4 bedrooms , for dt n . k 1t , tam r oom . 11v room . 2 baths . basement, aff• c. swim . pool. and J c ar ga r ge Love ly br;ck 70 ACRE FARM - Beau tiful bottom land . Old hoose. 30 AO ac re-s til l ab le , 1, 400 lb . tab base Lots of ti mber and frame home on a super si zed lot Thi s home has had e)( cellent care . Reasonably pr iced . located i n K .C. School Distr ic t . 16 ACRES - ACREAGE 10 a.: res located on Bulavllle Rd. Priced i•t teh 20s . ~a l l for i nformation. Ky ger Cr eek Schools 30XJ6 BLOCK BUILDING - 2 rooms, large garage door on one side . Trailer hookup. county water , electric heat and 94t\n acre . AFTER HOURS [H •· 1 "' t 10 11 WILLA DAVIS-446·0844 BECKY LANE-446·0458 VICKIE HAULDREN-446-4042 \ �• D-10-The Sunday Times&nti nel, Sunday, Nov . II, 1979 Open House held Sunday at Meigs" new nursing center Dr. Moritz attends annual board meeting JACKSON - The Gallia · Jacksoo • Meiga C<innwnity MenU.! Hea lth and ·~ " Board held its Anrwa l Meeting October 30 at the Fairgreen Country Club here. Ml'!l. Earl Levine, boo rd cha ir· man, commented on the ra pid growth <1 mental health services <1· fered to the people <i Jackson · Jackson · Meigs counties. Mrs. Levine said the boo rd wou ld con· tinue to plan, furd a rd moni lor a ll mental health servic-es in the area funded by the board. The boord funds 14 agencies, inc luding the Center for Human Devel~ment, Ohio University for the mental health services they pr ovide Ga llia · J acks on · Me igs counties. Mrs. Levine also said the boord has IS members, all volunteer a ma ny boo rd members a re also ser· ving on va rious conunittees at the State level to insure that rural areas are considered m legislative affairs. These volunteers wori< many hours to a ccomplish the goo I which they a re s triving fir - the· best possible menU. ! hea lth ca re fo r all the citizens. Good mental health allows us to fee l pooitively a nd ex· press ourselves crea lively in our daily living experiences, stated Mrs. Levine. Mrs . Levine intr oduced tw o gue.•'-' · Dr Ti mothy Mori tz, Director, The Ohi o Depa rtment of MenU.! Health ard Menta l Retardation and Dr. Levester Ca nnon, Commissioner ri the Dept ri Menta I Reta rda tion ri Ohio. Maxi ne S. Plununer prese nted the Annua I Report to the board . ,>Irs. Plununer said ma ny changes ha ve been brought about by dedicated · ~ " Board members, not only lor the past year, bull or the past several years . Mrs. Plummer reviewed some r1 the board a ccomplishment.o; which included : " The Mountains ard Valleys a re Mine," s ponsored by the board and ' ' r-------------------------1 Lrtters of opinion are wekomed. They should be less I than 300 words long 1or sub jed to redu ction hy the editor I I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon puhlil'atioh. However, on request, I names will be disrlosed. Lt•ttHs should t-e in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalitit's. I I I I I I : u u • u u u • • • • • u • • . •• • • • e e • •• • •• e • •• •• •• ,~~1• ••••••: ~F~J~=:~~~;er~:: anything? It see!Tl.'l to me that the only thing they have done is when • • the board would raisetheiroffer. the teachers would raise their demards . Parents, you have kid<! going to school when they are open, just stop for a few minutes and look back over the teachers ' demands and think, can you afford to have your taxes raised enough to cover their deman· d<1 and repair our schools until they : =~~?decent enough for our kid<! to •e No! I don 't think you can. Neither • • T 0 da v :• By II Wo ll i' T. Leadongham ~ e altor • • • : e MIDOlfPORT. OHIO CEstate . : • : Dear Editor , I am a parent that has a child going to the Meigs Local School and I had one graduate last spring from Meigs High School. As far as the teachers are concerned, I think they are the ones who should be back in school to learn a litUe better language than they have been han· dling while they were on the picket tines at some cl the schools. Also there are a lot of questions I think the teachers should be an· s wering such as, What are they TIRE SALES N. 2ND AV£. • e YOUR NEXT HOME NOW!!! If you_k new •n teres t rates would drop lO.U 1n one tear would d pay you to wa •ta y ear tobuyahome?No!!•W hy ? Suppose you buy a $70,000 home and gel a 30 year , 10 • , ., mor tgnge. with 20% (or $1 4,000 ) down You r mon thly payment c omes t o $.512 .-401or princ ipal ano in ter es t. Ass ume tha t af ter one vear , •nterest r a Tes drop down to 9 11 ~ a nd you wa nt to ref i nance Even th ough your home will probab l y ap pr eciare in va l ue by say 15~ toS80 .500 - you are ref ina nci ng baseod upon your or• g• na l $.56 ,000 mortgag e. THe apprec tafi onon the home is gra vy . Assum tng a p,.-epayment pena l ty of $2 ,500 , your new pr incipal bala nce w ould be $58 ,2 18 ISo me s ta te havenoprepa ·ymc-ntpen a ltteS ) At9 111% you r mon th l y pa rm e nts woul d then b~ S4aq 61 IL howeve ,.. , you elec r to w ai t a year to buy the sa me home w t t h a 9 1 '• ~ mortg age , vou h rst of all r""Jee d a larger dO\N n pa yrn ent - s 16, 100 inste ad of s 14,000 Yo ur mortgage wtll now be 1.6-4 , 400 a r""Jd at 9 1e+0 b oils d O'N n to S54 l 60 per m on th an annual tnnt· rt <of' of S3)(1 40 Tt te mora l is ~ _ i t' s the c ost oi thl' hou<:.e , not me ,n rr res t r a te, th,lt m,11<es the btg gest tmpact on monthly paymen ts • If ther e is an Vthm g we ca n do t o help yo u '" the ft eld of ,.- eal es t at• please phone or drop in a t LEA Dl N G HAM R E A LEST AT E , 51 1 Sec ond , A,..e ., Gallipoti s. P hon e 446 769'9 . We ' re here t o help . • • : • • Children have helped pick up nails that someone had • roofing • • Ulrown on the P8 . g lots to cause ustohaveflattires,evenstoopedso low as to try to follow us home and put roofing nails in our driveways at e • e home. Who slashed the Security Guards' tires at Gallipolis? A fu · 'd 11 ould nny U1Cl en w say. No one knows who did these things but it happened to the parents of children at tbe HarrisonviUe School. The Security Guard<! whOBe tires were slashed were the ones that were oo duty at Harrisonville also . I would call that a very, very funny incident, wouldn 't you think so, paren· • • • • e e BRAND NEW PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI PONTIAC LeMAN$ SAFARI Fully equ ipped wit h f ac tor y air , AM ·FM radio and economical V ·6 eng . Full 12 mo ., 12,000 mi. war · ranty . List S6857 .64 Clearance Pnc e rkin MODEL FINAL CLEARANCE BRAND NEW $5778 Is ? Another question, Why are so many flat tires being found on buses s itting parked also distributor caps missing ' There are so many little innocent angels flying around since this strike began. I wonder why someone doesn't see them ? Parents, s~ ard think . Are the strikers worth what they are asking for or not? It is a shame and a disgrace to listen to the language they use loud enough for the whole neighhorhood to hear. As one parent I would like s<me straight answers from the teachers . What do they want? What exactly are their demand<! ? Let the public know what they want ard then let the public see where their money is going. Mrs. Fisher, let 's tell the truth to the public instead of trying to blame everything onto our school board and the superintendent . You can sign my name to this letter because I am one parent who is not afraid fi their threats <i being burned out and my famil y threatened by the anonymous phone calls. Yours truly. - Neal White , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . can 1· ···························~~·· 1979 sy~iwn. I I Te.llchers at fault ~ s taff held at Ohio Uruvenn ty in July which has rtc"eived nationwide recognition and the results <i the sympooium have been s hared with the Ame rican Psychiat r ic Allsocia lion and the Associa lion for the first time in its history would have a committee on rural mental health based on the result.o; fi the Good col or and equ ipped right. Shop & co mpare. Clearance Pr ice liSt$8431.15 Giles, Research and Evaluation for the Mental Health Center. High levels of community awareness ard acceptance ci: the mental health services rl the cent« are Indicated by the survey, stated Mrs. Plummer. Three-{OW'tlll of the respmden!l have beard rl the center and 61 percent knew the location, 79 percent were favmbly impressed and 83 percent woold recommend the center services to a cloee friend nperlenclng personal problems. The data will enable us to better understand wr current service delivery patterns and to cOOI'dlnate our efforts to reduce some of the barriers to service utlllzation . Mra. Plwruner said 34,000 mental health units <i services were provided this year by the Mental Health Center, one unit cl 11ervlce being one hour . Mrs. Plununer stated that the Ohio General Aaaembly made available the largest dollar percent increase for Community Mental Health services In the State's history, but she stated the increase will be given to boarda baaed on population. Therefore, the smaller counties such as Gallia • Jackson Meiga will receive ooly a !IDlalJ percent Increase. Dr. M!rit:z coounented that as he has stated many times, Gallia · Jacksoo . Meigs has cootlnued to be one ol the leaders in providing community mental health services, not only in the State, but also in the nation. Mrs. Plwruner stated that the challenges for the new year will be to have all mental health services In place for acute ard chronically ill patients In the coiiiiilWiity and a stronger program on mental health prevention. The board was funded for a Forensic Psychiatric Center to serve not only Gallia · Jackson • Meigs, but also Athena, Hocking and Vinton counties; the construction fi the Community Mental Health Center In Meiga County ard the plans lor the ems !ruction ci: a new Mental Health Center In Jackson county. The board has cc:mpleted a "Community Health Needs Assessment" survey. The data provided by the survey can assist In gauging public awareness cl the Conununlty Mental Health Center's services and provide the board infonnation useful for mental health planning. The survey was implemented by consultant, Dr. B. A. Husatni, from Termesaee SUite Universty ard Dr. Steven rnander was added. We also have planned family a ctivities, vacations, ard outings arourd the Freshman Band Camp in June <i their Freshman Year, and August Band Camps that year and each year thereafter. We have shared the ten weeks each fall when Friday night meant, we're cif to the football game, and in aU probabilities two or three Satur· days during these ten weeks we were <if to a Band Contest or Festival. Also, we have known that for the fir· st ten weeks school the band would be practicing each evening af. terschool. They have been good years, they have been years when the band has wori<ed hard, and looked good, ard made us, as parents very proud. Years when the community also could be pleased with the representation by our GAHS Marching Band !! WE SALUI'E YOU THE 37 SENIORS (largest number ol bard seniors ever at GAHSI ci: the GARS 1979 MARCHING BAND! !' ! You have been deprived cl " your night." We will miBs the time honored tradition r1 the culmination ci: mar· ching band season with each Bard Senor being named and then the unfurling of their message to the fans. Wonder what the Seniors r1 the 1979 GAHS Marching Band would have had on their banner?? ? - Sincerely, An Alumni ci: G AHS (name withheld on request 1. or VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted .. Ethel Evana, Pomeroy ; Willard Russell , P<meroy; Otis Ca.oto, Long BoU<m; Diane Tillla, Rutland ; Richard WinebreMer, P<meroy; John Jef· fel'll, S)'t1lcuse; Bessie Athey, Mlddl,eport ; Doug Clelland, P~meroy . Discharged- Kathryn Miller. CHOOSE FROM THREE Tan, Blue or Maroon '79 PONTIAC L.eMANS SAFARI-AT LOW '79 PRICES UP TO s1100. DISCOUNT!! 1979 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN 1979 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM COUPE In the sh owroom - L as t c hance for savings lik e th1 s . BRAND NEW s1100 Discount 1- RIVIERA 2-REGALS 1- LeSABRE 1- BONNEVILLE B lue w ith white v inyl t op . BRAND NEW Harland Wood Gene Johnson Bob Brickles Smith sssoo 1980 MODEL BUICK' LIMITED DIESELS IN STOCK Jones, Henry Wells and James Roush . The two Wells and Jones are present county commissioners while Roush was a conunissloner when construction began . During the event , an engraved plaque was presented to the cornrnissioo ers. FLAG PRESENTATION + Ronald E. Zidian , left, administrator of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center, was presented • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1979 DUE TO THE FIRE IS TEMPORARILY CLOSED But The Good News Is - - - TliE MERCHANDISE WAS SAVED AND WE HOPE TO BE OPENED BY EARLY NEXT WEEK! POSSIBLY BY MONDAY Formerly TliE UNIFORM CENTER Gallipolis Second Ave. at State St. . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans gathered as usual on the 11th day ol the 11th month to honor the nation's combat veterans , but traditional activities were over· shadawed by recent events in Iran. The bitterN!llll of many Vietnam veterans, urderscored by a recent poll st-ing more than half their countrymen belle"" they were "sucaen" to take part in that conflict, lllao caat a pall over some ob- Gold up today Tokyo toclly, then opened mlaed on EUJ'IIIH!Illl fcnlgn exchanges, Gold na up p to f4 an ounce In EIIIWI!. The dollar c1ooed in Tokyo at :M7 .25 ;yen, up more than 5 yen frml Friday's closing of :142.10. Dealers said the Bank of Japan sold between Sll>O mlllloo ard $2110 mlnloo In an attempt to halt the yen'• slide, but it still sank to Its lowest level lllnce Nov . 10, 11171 . Area evacuated MISSISSAUGA, Ontario (AP I - Blazing tanker cars from a derailed train sent sickening fumes anl deadly chorine gas over MiMissauga Sunday and 240,000 residents were urged to Iesve the area . The evacuation directive, lsllued by the Ontario MlniJtry cl the Envirorunent, also said several thousand residenll ol the Toronto suburb of Etoblcoke were told to a bandon their homes as shilling winds spread the !lllloke and fumes. No deaths or injurie<J were reported as one of the biggest peace-time evacuations in history continued In this city 10 mile!! west of Toronto. Remain in jail Cassette Stereo ~, System !IT. PAUL, Minn . (API - Four Iranian students fr<m Mankato State University remained In the Ramsey County JaU Sunday ' booked on charges <i conspiracy to kidnap M!Mesota Gov. AI Quie. The fifth student who was arrested Friday, a Sudanese, was relea!ed Saturday on orders from Aaalstant County Attorney Paul Lindbobn. Lindholm said there was " no evidence whatsoever" to suggest that AdAJUn Stamboolleh, 25, a Mankato State •tudent fr<m Sudan, was Involved in the allepld plot. Tank cars bum Supe.. Sta.. SOund! • 1-\~ lliTI"'hl ~~hl\ \(flilll\! ,,.. , " r r $28995 hr\ 1•11! \ .\,I'-\ '"pull t'l <!,, !A n! IIA I I'>I'll \ll lfh ll<ltUf' IU n > ll'11\f" • I'IJin ' J.I uotdr: k t <\<>U m~ •.r !"''', "" qtlliT II l .ll' r ' \t r•m phonrr rll 11rl w e i\ '> Jt AUf• •ITUi r• , JT I 1 1 d~~ LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS k !"A< • lrT•rt.l • hAiltlrT ;<. o! h . r·;rn·, J nd .ltHil " nd II\ hi\ ll '" •d!o' p·•'l<··l • ['<".l ~rr •~\lf"ll> 'tli i U(]l " I I' \\11 1 ~1J PUHORMAN<t ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Iran situation overshadows day '' ' MOLINO, Legion , Middleport . The center ill the first facility of its type f<r Melea County and will be operated by Americare, Inc., Columbus. enttne at e an American Flag Sunday afternoon when official dedication ceremonies were held. Making the presentation was Waller Bunce, representing Feeney -Bennett Post 128, American • UlNDON (API - The U.S. dollar dolled at a two-year high In season. The scheduled game for November 9, has been cancelled for some time . "Someone" should have known that another game had not been scheduled, which would have made the October 19 game the last home game, at which time the activities scheduled for November 9 could and should have taken place . In the future, whatever the stats should come out for the season. may we some way schedule a game with another team. Simeone out there has to have had an open night too. May this never happen again to a group of GAHS Bard Seniors or Football Seniors. To the parents of these Senior Band Members and also to the parent.o; of the other band members : We share with you the disappointment ci: this "Senior Bard Night" being cancelled. We, along with you and the band members , have shared the thrill of victory when " our team " won. We have also been concerned about them playing in the rain, or sitting out ln the cold , or practicing in the ninety degree plus temperatures in the s ununer these past four years. The trips to the away games, the trips to band concerts, especially their Freslunan Year when they came away with number ones, and thei r Senior Year when we knew this was their last three contests. The new look of the band their .Junior Year when the Flag Corps . ,. as added, another new look their ::..:nior Year when the Fi elrl Com- (USPS 145-960) JOL. XXVIII NO. 148 administrator , introduced numerous local officials durlng the deducation festivities. Refreshments wer e served following tours. Participating in Ule ribboo cutting ceremony were left to right, Chester Wells, Ralph E . Hazelbaker , president of Americare ; Richard '< Uisappuinted hoo!oiler November 8, 1979 T'OWHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Friday, November 9, 1979 was a night anticipated with mixed emotions for the GAHS Bard Seniors. This was to have heen "your night " as has been traditional lor as many years as the writer of this letter can remember. Due to unfortunate cirewnstances they will not have a "Senior Band Show," neither will the members cl the 1979 GAHS Football team he allowed to show honor to their paren'-' at " Parents ' Night, " another G AHS tradition. To the 1979 GAHS Football Seniors and the rest of the team , CONGRATULATIONS, to a line group of young men. You have spent many long hours practicing and playing in all kind<! of weather. We have shared with you the thrill of your victories, the disappointments of the games lost. We are sorry that you will not be allowed to have a full schedule of games this season, and that due to this you will not be allowed to honor your parents at parents' night activities . Your parents have shared with you the ten weeks each fall and also the year round c ondtitioning that goe< along with preparing for thase ten weeks ard the ups and downs cl a football AMERICARE , IN C. , COLUMBUS, rolled out its red carpet to hundreds of Meigs Countians Surday at a dedication and open house for the new 100 bed Pomeroy Health Care Center which will be opened for patients next month . Ronald E. Zidian , Fla . (AP I Derailed propane tank can bur· ned and aploded whUe officials considered whether to use explosives or a mWtary air strike to destroy the cars In a wreclted Loulavllle x Naahvllle train. Oftlciall decided Sunday night ID let the pro[)IIIIIHaden cars in . the mii~Img train burn. They anIIOUIICed that an Army team fr<m Atlanta woold make a decision today on bow to handle the blaze ~~everal miie3 south of this tiny rural communit y nea r the Alabama border . servances. REP. RON JAMES, center, spoke on the importance of obser ving Veterans Day at a Veterans Day program held Sunday at II am . at the RuUand Community Park . All local American Leg ion Posts were involved . Participating with James were, left to right, Joe Zwilling, commander , Drew Webster Post 39, P<meroy ; Elmer Pickens , past commander , Racine Post 602 ; Don Laudermilt , second vice president ; RuUand Post 467, and Fred Hanel, first vice commander, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Robert Snowden , chaplain of the Rutland Post, was emcee . A luncheon was held lor post ll]embers at the RuUand Post Farm . • 14 elderly persons perish m Sunday nursing home fire P IONEER , Ohio I AP I - A sprinkler system could have saved the lives of H persons who perished in a blaze that engulfed a home lor the elderly and mentally retarded , says Ule mayor of this northwestern Ohio town . But the owner of the home, Gladis Coats, apparently could not afford such safety measures, even though she was dedicated to her boarders . She proved her dedication during the Surday morning fire, which officials say may have been caused by a 4-year-old boy . Mrs. Coata, In her early 64ls, had escaped the blaze , but returned to the burning building and saved two boarders. She again returned, and her body later was found at the bottom of a flight of stairs, her arms wrapped around a female boarder w was trying to carTy out, said Pollee Chief David Norris, Mrs . Coats' aon-ln· law. Mayor R. Bruce Kidston said of Mrs. Coats , ''When firefighters were beaten back by the flames," she "escaped from us, got bs ck In the ENTERS EIGtrrH WEEK . . A strlk~ by teacben of the Mel&• !..<>Cal School Dtatrld moved IDio Its eighth week today. 'lbere were no statements luued aga!D today by either the teacher• aa110<fatlon or the Meigs )..<>Cal Baard ol Education . However, II was bdltved that n eg otiatlnn !l b e tw ee n repr....,otatlws ol the two groups are takin g p:ac• toda y. building ." Kidstoo said Sunday afternoon the fire was started by a 4-year-<Jld youth who lived In an apartment connected to the two-st<ry brick and wood boarding h<me . But later Sunday . Norris said , " We ma y have been too hasty" m blaming the youth for the fire . He said he reached that conclusion because of a frantic caU from Mrs. Coats , who he said told him the youth set a couch oo fire . Kids! on said Ule youth was playing with either matches or a cigarette lighter on the couch . Norris said another p ossibility was that electrical and heating coMections behind the couch caused Ule fire . The state fire marshall's office, health department and highway patrol were investigating on ocders from Gov. James A. Rhodes. The fire marshall's office was expected to give a report today . There were 28 persons living in the building, Including 22 in the boarding home, Mr•. Coats and her husband. Gene, and the mother of the 4-year -<Jid and her two other children, who were not identified . Those who survived the blaze we re unin jured . Mrs . Coats ' husband ha.~ heart pr oble ms a nd wa s hos pitalized Weather ParUy cloudy tonight. Low ln Ule low :!&. Mostly cloudy Tuesday . High in the upper ~. The chance of precipitati91' 10 percent tonight and 20 per cen( Tuesdcy \ Sunday f<r shoc k, Norris said . Kidstoo, a waterw<rks contractor , said of a sprinkler system, " It would have saved lives, everything ." He said he presumed the Co ats ' "couldn't afford the $30,000 to $50,000 cost of a sprinkler system ." The home , called Coats Nursing Home, became a boarding house after state laws were changed in Ule mid-l970s to require sprinkler systems in nursing homes, said Dr . John H. Ackerman, head of the state Health Departm ent . There are many such boarding houses around the state , he said. Asked if he expe<:ted laws governing Ulem to be beefed up , he said, referring to the fire. · 'Thi8 is the way new Ia ws usually come about. " Mrs. Coats daughter-ln~aw, Carol Coats, said Mrs. Coats was short on mooey . " My mother4n-law got rock bottom money" from the boarders, she said, and added that "She wouldn't ask for more money '' Dr. John Moats, Williams County coroner , said the victims were burned severely. but that they probably were overcome by smoke durmg the first minutes of the lire. DRUG STORE HIT Swish er and Lohse Drug Store and the Century Bar. Pomeroy . were reported broken into over the weekend but no report was availa ble as to what was taken a nd how entry gained . " We've been thrown in the dwnp like an old pair cl shoes," Marine Sgt Raymord Puller, 39, said at the Veterans AdminiBtratloo H011pital in Washington, where he is recovering from the 3Sth operation on a leg shal· tered during his third day in Vietnam in 1971. " Ard to think I enlisted'' The VA commissioned the recent Louis Harris and Associates poU that Indicated only 20 percent of the American public believes sending U.S. troops to Vietnam was the right thing to have done . Nearly twothirds fi those polled beUeved U.S. involvement in that conflict was a mistake, whUe the remainder had no opinion or were uncerta ln. However, most of th011e surveyed expressed pooitive feelings about Vietnam veterans - ard the survey showed increased sympathy for their plight. In 1971, til percent of those polled felt Vietnam veterans were treated w<rse than other veterans, compared to ~ perce nt now . StilL band<! pla yed, fla gs flew a nd wreaths were placed on graves arourd the natioo as they have been since Armistice Day mari<ed the end of World War I. The holiday later was renamed "Veterans Day" to honor veterans d. aU conftiru in which American lives were }(Ill. VA Administrator Max Clelanda Vietnam veteran who loot both legs and one ann In cunbat - plac ed a wreath at the TOOJb of the Unknown Soldier in Wuhlngton. In Philadelphia , about 200 veterans gathered in the rain at Waalllngton Square, displaying the flag ard saluting as the Police and Fireman's Band played the national anthem. Politicians and military olficel'll addressed the crowd, expressing relief that oo Americanl now are on the batUefield. Veteran Bill Wlbble reminded the crowd that all is not well, oowevu, with a sign saying, "Iran can ieep the oil but can't keep tbe Amer\cana. II About 110 Americana bave ' held since Nov. 4 at the U.S. Embusy In Tehran by inlnlan.l dlmandlng the reCum rl tbe ousted llliiL The crlsl.s In Iran allo ~)»riled • demonstratloo at the Iranian coosulate ln San Francisco, where li persCRI - 11108Uy veterana - bul'o ned an Iranian flag and carried signs with such slogans as "Deport all stinking Iraniana." In Nashville, Tenn., veteraJW and VA hospital patients jw.ed clOWIII, Boy Scouts, a higiHichool band and majorettes In a parade, Korean War veteran and country singer Jolinn)' Cash was grand marshal, llllll.lted by his father, Ray, an 83-year-old veteran cl World War 1. In Hawaii, civilians and military personnel joined forces ln a parade near Oahu ard a massing of the colors ceremooy was held at tbe Natiooal Memorial Cemetery ol tbe Pacific. Fire destroys trailer home The Floyd Barnhouse traller home, located on old U. S. 33, wu destroyed by fire Sunday. P omeroy Fire Chief ,CharieR Legar , reported the fire department was summoned at 8:16p.m . Sunday. The fire is believe to have started In a bedroom . A son of Barnhouse was asleep In ~J~• end of the trailer when the fire started. His parents were not at home. The son escaped without Injury. Cause of the fire and tbe amount of the loss is undetermined . Tbe property was insured , however. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 1979 athey