https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cb8c1de72f7d277d3a2d07e9d004f58.pdf e51823e772c78fe5b35b0b9e13f3c30e PDF Text Text - ·' . ~ ~ .. ."he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday. Nov . 23. 1971l 'Thanksgiving 1979, a mixed emotional bag a • ITIII DEER SLUGS 12 & 20 GAUGE s pk. '1.92 16 GAUGE s pk. '2.12 Some senior ci tizen~ in Atlantic Qly, N.J ., had turkey on some high rollers, while New York kids screeched approval of li:Hoot Un derdog . In Dallas, the Cowboys may have wished they were in New York, and somewhere in the Pacific, Jack Marbut ate in a ship 's mess . It was Thanksgiving 1979, a mixed emotional bag spiked by dressing and deviled eggs, bearded tyrants, blizzards and captured Americans far from home . Thirteen Americans released from the U.S. Embassy in Iran enjoyed Thanksgiving with their families, but President Carter's hollday message reminded the nation of the 49 still held . The mood was upbeat in the B1g Apple, where millions tw-ned out to be cheered by clowns, stirred by bands and wowed by the largerthan-tile floats and balloons as the !i.'!rd Macy 's Thanksgiving Day parade moved down Broadway . "This is a very greasy parade ," said John " Bowzer" Bauman of the ·~-..tyl e rock . group Sha Na Na . "That's the highest compliment 1 ~an give ." ' Many of the estimated 110 million 410 Gauge S pks. '2.02 BAUM TRUE VALUE 985 -3301 Chester, OH . Don'tGIY 1974 F-250 FORD PICKUP 4 sp tran o:, V o P S , rad tO , he-avy duty . step bumper 2 to c hoose f rom 1975 F-100 PICKUP Area deaths PAULM . JONF.S Paul M. Jones, 64, Swlbury , Oflio died at his residence Wednesday morning . Mr . Jones was born in Pomeroy the son of the late Will J . and Josephine Spencer Jones. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Billy Jones and Spencer Jones . He is surv1ved by his wife , Nora Jones, one son , Paul William Jones Greensboro, N. C.; two daughters : Sarah Ann Leclerc , U. S. Army , South Carolina, and Mona Jean Cordell , Portland, Oregon; two grandchildren; two aunts , Ann Coe and Maxine Wingett both of Racine, and several cousins who live in Meigs County . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m . at the Rutherford Funeral Home , North High Street, Colwnbus. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Colwnbus . V 8, std trans . P S.. bumper 1975 F-250 SUPER CAB V 8, P S . P B . ldc.e new pa tnt, rP~r se at . COLO'' · 1/..-ult • . ' 1977 CHEV. C-10 STEPSIDE v 8, au to tranc;, . white spoke wheels . 7- NEW 1979 TRUCKS IN STOCK, 4 - 1979 CARS IN STOCK. ALL REDUCED PRICES. PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a Friend~ Deal See Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. S. 3RD AVE. 992-2196 The Middleport Pentecostal Cl!urch will observe homecoming and evangelism Swlday at the church on S. Third Ave , this Swlday . Evangelism services will be held from 10 a .m . Wltil noon with the Rev . Ralph Priddy from Circleville, W. Va ., ministering to the adult class and Mrs . Shirley Priddy speaking to the nine to 18 year old group . Their son, Jerry, and friend will be teaching the three to eight year old group through a ventriloquism act . There will be also a puppet show conducted by Teresa Shaffer and Amanda Eastman with a giant papier mache elephant to be used as a prop in the young people's group. At noon classes will be dismised and a homecoming dinner and fellowship hour will be held WJW 2 GARDEN CLUB MEETING Mrs . Harvey Erlewine and Mrs . James Nicholson will entertam the Rutland Garden Club at the Erlewine home Monday evening . The roll call will be "a feathered friend' ' which mits the home . Mrs . Olarles Lewis will present OAGC slides on birds in Ohio. Ideas for December will be presented by • Mrs . Russell Little . The meeting will start at 7:30p.m . .,.. . CiP DAMAGFS SOUGIIT A suit in the amoW!t of $83 ,705 .56 was !Ued in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas by Patsy J . Laudermilt and Walter Laudermilt, R1 . 2, Racine , against Don l. Walker, Racine . The suit is lor injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Dec . 21 , 1978, on SR 338 in Racine. . . . to I..!Cl ll10\'lll l! . . . to ]oin the Christmas Club ... t(l heat Christmas hills .. . t,, en_ioy your C hristmas. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW .. . Deposit Each Receive Ne•t week For Year For 49 Weeks Christmas SOc .... .. ... . . . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . ... S2S.OO s1.00 ... .. ... . . .. . .. . . .. ... .. ..... sso.oo $2 .00 . . . . . . .. . . . ....... $100. 00 S3 ..00 . . ... ..•.. . ... ... • ....... .. S1SO.OO ss.oo . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .... . $250.00 $10.00 . .... . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .... .... ssoo.oo $20 .00 .... .. ................... s1.000.00 Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1980, make 49 prompt weekly payments , and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment tor you . You will also receive a FREE Christmas corsage when you open your club . pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 SPECIAl SPEAKER The Middleport United Pen tecostal Cl!urch will have as special speaker for its Friday evening youth service a yoWJg evangelist, Curtis Ward , from Nelsonville . There will be special singing at the public is invited to the service which starts at 7:30p.m . SEEKUCENSE A marriage license was issued to Larry l.Urtis &ruth, 29, R1 . 1.Racine and lisa Dawn Warner . 18, R1 2: Rac;,.e . p.m. when the afternoon worship service begins . The Rev . Mr . Priddy will also speak at that service . The serviCf will dismiss at 4 p.m . but the evening evangelistic sesrvi ce wimll begin at the usual time of 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. Wtlliwn Knittel, extends an invitation to the public to attend the Sunday ob- servance . CAGE MEETING A meeting to organize a church basketball league will be held at 4 p.m . SIUiday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch . All churches wishing to lake part in the league are asked to have a representative at the meeting . MINOR MISHAP The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol investigated a two car accident at 12:50 p.m . Thlll'8day on SR 2-48 near Long Bottom. Officers said cars driven by Penny Voss, 30, Colwnbus, and Steve Barber , 18, Reedsvile , collided on a c urve . There was moderate damage . Barber was charged with drivmg left of the center . VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday Admissions-Harry Arter , Mason; Larry Bailey , Middleport ; Robert Jeffers, Syracuse. Wednesday Discharges-Leona Keck, Clara Conroy, Harold Walker, Lor a McCoy , Sallie Cadle, George Nesselroad, Bessie Stitt, Brian Rit chart , John Dean, Malvera Wheeler . Thursday Admissions-Kim Armstrong, Middleport ; Mary Pickens, Racine; Mary Newlun, Long Bottom ; Mae Holter, Minersville; Edna Roush, Racine. Thursday Discharges--Eloise Eblin, Lucille Lewis, Harry Arter , Kaaron Hatfield , Brynda Black . SQUADS BUSY The Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call to Sixth and Palmer Sta., Friday moming for Roy San sbury who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Victor Young home at 9:35 pm . Thursday for l.ouise Hawkins who was taken to Veterans MemoMal Hospital . + unba 'I VOL. 13 NO 4:J ttntS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANl ,. ~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ w ~ GALIJPOUS - Final plans are being made for the annual Gallia CoWlty area Cluistmas parade in downtown Gallipolis on Saturday, Dec . 1. Theme this year is : "Quistmas Through the Eye of a Child ." Members of the 1979 parade com mittee a re Carolyn Roth , Jan Thaler, James Mullins, Thelma Elliott, Farrell Houc k. Dave Tawney. Jim Thaler , Dr . Don Thale r , A. K . ( Red ) Suiter and Vic Mullins, representing the downtown merchants association and Mike Thompson, Gallipolis Developmental Center representative. This year 's parade will start for ming at Ohio Avenue and continue through the Gallipolis Developmental Center groWJds . Fioat en tries are asked to travel via Mill Creek Rd. to line up for the parade . Horses and antique cars will enter the parade at Spruce St . and Fourth Ave . !The Cut) and children 's marching WJits will start at the mtersection or Spruce St . and Second Ave ~w ~ I w MANY SPECIAL VALUES n W w During our Pre-Christmas Sale this Friday u and Saturday . Visit every department - shop ~ every floor and our warehouse on Mechanic ~ Street for many items . Sale priced now in time ~ for Christmas giving. u u U SHOPSATURDAY9 : 30A.M.TOSP .M . u ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ll W ll ~ ll ll ll ~ I ~ ~--~------~~-~~-----~--i WE'RE DEALING ON NEW '79 CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS. SAVE NOW! NEW '79 CHEVY 4 WHEEL DRIVE WITH LR.P. CONVERSION - STAR STRUCK - A 1r condit ion in g , locking difl _, 350 eng ine. aut om at ic trans., speed con trot, t ill st . wheel. aux . f uel tank , c hrome gril le & grille guard , H . Duty batfery, specia l wheels . t ires. roll bar, lights. CB, AM F M stereo , tape . Spec tal Interior T r im . RETAIL $13,738.00 CLOSEOUTDISCOUNTS 2,238.00 YOUR SAVINGS PRICE '11,500 NEW '79 BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE CHEYENNE 5 10 15 ~h i r e lettered _ t i r es. Ral ly wheels, fold down R . sea t. au tomatr c. p~wer ~teerrng & brakes, air , lr nt glass, comforfilt , cruise control , lockrng drfferential, 1 tone char coa l & white raa ·o & R 1 • speakers . A sharp unit ' '9782 NEW '79 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE Retail S5811.7S C Jose Out Price '5149 .... :.:.:-:-:-:-·-:-· . GIANT earth movers have been busy the past week m East Gallipolis , site of the city's new $7 million James A. Northup Water Treatment Plant . Ground was broken for the facility last Tuesday . ConstructiOn is expected to be completed within two years. The new plant will replace Gallipolis · outdated plant at the in tersection of MIU Creek Rd . and Eastern Ave . !Steve Wtlson photo /. Public meeting set Nov. 27 COLUMBUS - State Represen tative Ron James ([}.Proctorville 1 annoWJced to the citizens of Ga llia County Saturday that a public meeting on the need for basic legal services for the poor in Gallia CoWlty will be held soon . The Legal Services Corporation is holding a public meetmg at Marietta on Tuesday, Nov . 27, at 7 p.m . at the Manetta Holiday Inn. located at the intersection of Route 7 and 1-77. AI the public meeting , citizens and organizations can make comments on the need lor legal services for the poor in Gall!a Co Wlt y . The va n ous proposals to provide basic legal services will also be discussed . These meetings are being held beea use of an application submitted by the Southeastern Oflio Legal Services Program to the Legal Services Commission to begm to provide ser vices to the Gallia County area in 1900. The Southeastern Oflio Legal Services Pr og r a m c urr ently prov ides basic legal services for the poor in So utheastern Ohio , but Gallia CoWJt y is not one of the co un · ties it serves The Southeastern Ohi o Legal Services program is applying for funds to serve several counties in Southeastern Oh1o which c urrent!\' have no program . II th e application of the Southeastern Oflio Legal Services program is approved , funds based on the nwnber of poor people in Gallia CoWJty would be awa rded to th e legal servtces program to pro\ide a minimum access to legal resources for the poor . "I am very much aware of th e need for bas1c leg al serv1ces for the poor to be available in my distnct, " Representative James said . " ! wo uld encourage anyone who can help to express the need of Gallla Co unty for this service to attend the public meeting .·· Khomeini insists Iran has right to bring shah to trial TE H RAN, Ira n 1 AP 1 Revol uti onary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khome ini msisted on Sat urday that Iran had the "absolute nght" to bring the deposed shah to tnal , and the deadlock over the fa te of 49 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy headed into a fourth week wi th no resolution in sight. Presid ent Carter summoned the Joint Chiefs of Staff to Camp Dav id , Md White House Press Secrr-. ary Jody Powe ll said the meeting was sc heduled some time ago for 1980 budget discussions, but said he could not rule out the possibility the situatiOn in Iran would be part of the agenda . Khomeini also accused the United States and Israel of plotting agamst holy Mos lem shrines in Mecca, Saudi Arabia , a nd said Carter's " bi g mistak e" was his !allure to undersland the " depth of fee ling ol the Islamic movement ." He appealed to Mos i e~ to " nse up ~~d de fend Islam agamst ·mf< dels . . "Peace can only be attamed If the crurun~l hands of the oppressors are cut off . Kh ome m•saulm a m essage to Mos lem natiOnal liberatiOn movements There was no further word abo ut the condillon of the hostages, who have nthot rbcendseen fbtyh any o u;s,~er Since e •rst ay so el r cap ~vi Y· An InternatiOnal Red Cr oss tCo niLn uerl on page A-2 1 6 cyl engrne . s1d trans .• AM radio , 5 rad ral fires , m irrors , p _steering . Syracuse , Oh . Open Friday , Nov. 24th For The ... L IN STOCK NEW LU V 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS ALSO NEW '79 CAPRICE, IMPALA IN 2 AND 4 DOOR MODELS. Over 10.000 Poinsettas to choose from, Priced Sl.OO to $10.00. Also hanging basket, foliage, house plants, African violet & rubber trees. Watch for our annual Christmas Open House Saturday and Sunday, Dec . 1 & 2. OPEN DAILY 9-S SUNDAY 1-5 .' :. ~ ' ,, ,f r .. Open Event11gs Ill 8 p.n.. . -:-:-:-:-:-:. :': ·.· . Note little POMEROY - A strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association IS nearing a length record in the State of Oflio . Monday will mark the beginning of the lOCh week of the strike which began on Sept . 24. Schools or the Me1gs Local Distnct were officially closed on Oct . 16. Secrecy still shrouded the status of any settlement Saturday morning with neither the Meigs Local Board of Education nor the Meigs Local Teachers Association issuing any statements. Neither side has issued a statement for several days. Negotiations have been under way in Col wnbus under the sponsorship of the Ohio Department of Education . However , apparently a settlement has not resulted at thi.s point . Negotiations in the Colwnbus location began on Friday, Nov . 16, and a goal of a settlement by 6 p.m . on Sunday, Nov . 18 was set . However , that goal was not met and the negotiations, wrapped in secrecy. continued for several days durmg the past week . However, as near as can be detennined there have been no negotiations since Thanksgiving . At the time of the movement of negotiations to Columbus, Eugene Brw1d!ge, president of the Ohio Education Association, indicated that if a settlement did not materialize in ColurnbWI that the problem would be brought back to the local level. He mentioned the name of Judge Robert E . Buck u a m eans of settlement . There is a suit pendlng in the Meigs Probate Court of Judge Buck requesting that the court take over the fWJCtions of the Meigs Local Board of Education . Meantime, the strike drags on and some 2800 students are still out of the classrooms or the district. change after Inside today. • • Meigs recount I Area deaths ...... . ....... .... .............. ... .....• A-3 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of ElectiOns Friday con dueled a reco unt on votes cast for the board of educa tion 10 the district at the Nov . 6 election . There was littl e change tn the ballots most of which had to be hand co unted by the board because or the nwnber or write-in candidates in vo lved in the voting . Elected in the district were J im my C. Caldwell who was the only candidate on the ball ot , and Roger Gaul and Bernard Shri vers . both Y.Tite..w candidates . Slrivers was elected with 328 wnt e ~ Classified ads ..................................... D-6-11 Farm news ..... .. . ..... . . ........... . . . ...... .. .. ... D-5 Local news ......... . ...... .............. . ..... . ... . A·2-S Ufestyle .... ..... .... . . ........ . .......... ........ 8·1·12 Sport~ . ...... .. . ........ ............. ........ . . .. .. C-1-8 TV guide .. ....... ... ... . ............................ D-8 votes and the recoun t was brought about by Hugh >,!artin who rece1ved 31 8 votes, 10 less than Shrivers . Several candidates observed the reco Wlt , it is reported . . .-:.·. :- ·-:-·-· POMEROY' CHRISTMAS IS COMIN(; Now that Thanksgiving is past. it 's ft~l steam ahead !rr CJ>ris-trnas . Gina Scarberry , nine year old daugh! n of Mr and \1" Hob<-rt • 30 I 4 4~ "You. ~hevy Dealer" ' Meigs teacher strike nearing state record ' "'..,. • .. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 ... Theme : Most Original Entry ; Best Youth Entry; Best Walking Unit and participating plaques for bands. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Wagner will serve a.s parade marshals this year . Parade judges are Mrs . Marianne Campbell , Dale Lear and Mrs . Arthur Lund . Parade participants will begin forming at 9.30 a .m. in the GDC area, and will start downtown at II a .m . The parade should be in downtown Gallipolis at 11 :JO a .m. Saturday. ln creasmg cloudmess today With a chance of rain by afternoon . The chance of rain is 40 percent. '' SAVINGS TIM[ IS NOWI CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON JOINS MOVEMENT POMEROY--Cbureb bello throughout Mel go County may be chlmlng eaeh day In coojuneUoo with a national program relating to tbe hostages In Iran. A Dlltlooal movemeot relaiiDg to tbe bootoges t. a.oking that church bella be nmg from 12 to 12:15 p.m. eaeb day until the bostages are freed . Ann Rieser 's GAHS home economics class will provide two exIra costumes th is year . The eostwnes will be worn by the Key Oub and members will distribute candy along the parade route. Candy will be furnished by the Gallipolis Merchants Association . Five trophies have been donated by the Antique Car Club - Oldest Car ; Most Original Car and Judges Olo1ce . Other trophies to be presented are : The Best Retig10us Float : Re't Weather FUll WARRANTY - GOOD SELECTION 992 -S776 PRICE 35 CENTS OIUO FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a chance of rain through the period . Highs in the :;(E Monday , cooling to the 4lkl by Wednesday . Lows in the 305 ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Gallia's annual Yule parade slated Dec. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~, ELBERFELDS entine Final plans being made • More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! ! ,. SUNDAY . NOVEMBER 25. 1979 ALSO MONTE CARLOS FDIC - - - - . . - .•...,.w...,.,- - · • (See details on C-1 ~ \. wednesday thru Thursday, Nov . 29 ~ v rl , P s . P B . wh tte spok e wheels pomeroy rutland tuppers plains to the high rollers in Atlantic aty, where more than 1,000 seruor citizens feasted . Caesars Boardwalk Regency Hotel provided and prepared a complete turkey dinner while county volunteers delivered and served the meals at seven of Atlantic County's lO nubition sites . Caesars got busy when it learned the nutrition centers were to be closed for Thanskglving . omecoming will he observed~ 1977 F-150 PICKUP I RILEY PIOOIT Riley Pigott, 89, Route I, Long Bottom , died Wednesday night at the Arcadia Nursing Home following an extended illness . Mr . Pigott was born in Dodridge County, W. Va ., a son of the late Dexter L. and Sina May Morrison Pigott. He was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Olurch, Shade River Lodge 453, F x AM, and was a properous poultry farmer most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs . Daile Pigott ; a son, Donald , at home ; five daughters, Mrs . Rexal ( Ann ) Swnmerfield, Reedsville; Mrs . Henry 1Eileen J Bahr . Long Bottom ; Mrs . Royal (Lucille ) Wilson , Roseville ; Mrs . Rex (Sins) Bailey, Olester, and Mrs . Lorene Woll, Cleveland; 27 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrand-daughter. Preceding him in death were a son, Willard , in 1977; a grandchild and a great-grandson. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Saturday at the White FWleral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom . Friends may call a\ the fWleral home alter 3p.m. today . wllo watched the parade on TV abo kicked off along weekend of football games as they saw Dallas lose to Houston and Olicago drubbed by Detroit. But Petty Officer 2nd a ass Jack .Marut was not in any of the crowds Thursday . He was aboard the USS Midway as it steamed for the Persian Gulf, part of a show of strength prompted by the crisis in Iran . The prospect of Marut missing yet another Thanksgiving at home in Orange, N.J., was upsetting to his twin sister, Jill, but not as much as the near-certainty that he would miss the birth of his second child in Ykusuka , Japan, probably next month . 1n Sterling, Kan ., cloudy , rainy skies and chilling temperatures threatened to put a damper on Darlene Walsh 's annual spread for folks in this central Kansas community - but sometimes even the weather cooperates . "It was just fantastic . The weather had really been bad," said Mrs . Walsh . "Then about 10 minutes before we began serving, the sun came out. It 's been just great all day." About 2,000 persons had been expected but Mrs. Walsh said far more actually showed up . "We ran out of some things and they had to open a little store downtown to get some more food ." The Thanksgiving spirit even ~ot Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks eliminated Saturday .#; ,-/ Scarber y of Pomeroy . eyes one of the many dolls on display at a loc·al toyland . ~nyn 'til Qlqrtntntan HO - HO - Hold it 1 Can that be 77 ? Yes, it is! Santa Oaus made hill first appearance in the old French City Friday as he greeted little ClJrl.st. mas shoppers a t the Silver Bridge Plaza . Santa , sponsored by some of the Silver Bridge merchants, was handlng out candy canes to the kiddles when this Times-Sentinel photo was taken . �A-2-TheSunday Times-sentinel , SWJday, Nov . 2!i, \979 Military options exclude ~ Entebbe type rescue in Iran Hijacker subdued WASHIN GTON tAP> America's military options m lrarl are not el<J)eCted to include a ilght ning Entebbe-<~tyle rescue of the hostages - no airborne assault behind a cry of " Remember the Mayaquez ." Military experts agree that any such effort to free the 49 Amencans held by students at the U.S . F.rn bassy in Tehran would result m many casualties and be doomed lo failure Most likely the hosl<~ges would be killed, they say . Some analysts believe the closest precedent to the Umted States· current Iranian dilemma IS the 1968 capture of the USS Pueblo by North Korea . In that incident , the Umted States was forced to stand by helplessly as the Pueblo crew mem bers were imprisoned on the Korean mainland . Sources both inside and outside government say there are few com- By BILL GREER AIIBOCialed Press Writer EL PASO , Texas lAP )- Armed police officers boarded a grounded American Airlines jet Saturday and subdued a hijacker about 3 ,, hours after he commandeered the plane with 71 people aboard at El Paso In ternational Airport . The hijacker, armed wtth a kmfe ..nd possibly with dynamite, was nolding 20 passengers hostage at the time, demanding to be taken to Iran , the FBI said . lbe suspect, identified as GenJd Hill Jr., 18, of Chester, Mass ., was taken into custody after police boarded the Jet. the FBI SaJd . No shots were- fired and no mjunes were reported . Earlier , the hijacker had allowed all women and children to leave the Boeing 7'n jet shortly after it landed at the airport , said John Raymond , an airline spokesman 1n Dallas p.ansons tx•t ween tht! lraman cris1s and the dramatic Israeli raid which freed \14 hostages at the Entebbe airport in Uganda three years ago . Even the 1975 American rescue of the crewmen of the merchant ship Ma ya guez from the hands of Cam bodian troops cannot be repeated in the Iranian situation. In the Mayaquez operation, the 39 mer chant seamen were resc ued, but 41 U.S . servtcemen were killed and 50 wounded . ··1 don 1 think you can make any comparison between the Mayaguez and this case: the two situations are so different," saJd retired Maj . Gen . Daniel 0 . Graham, head of the Defense Intelligence Agency a t the tune of the Mayaguez rescue . And Israeli officials, although reluctant to discuss the Iranian mat ter publicly , shy away from making a companson of the Entebbe rescue and a possible airborne assault on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to save the American hostages held there . President Carter, after earlier discounting armed intervention . hloted this week that military actl(in might be necessary after the Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomeini said the American hostages would be tried as spies. Carter immediately dispatched the carrier Kitty Hawk , with 85 warplanea, from the Soulh Olina Sea toward the Persian Gulf. Rather than preparing for a rescue mission, U.S. military warnings were intended "to lay out a believable threat" of retaliation in the event the hostages are hanned, sources agree . The Carter administration avoided public conunent on ita military options . High~anking Pentagon officials say privately that any resc ue attempt would inevitably result m heavy casualties and probably death to the hostages . " It 's not a viable option," said one Pentagon source. R ('(urns from Clr inlf.(O Khomeini ... 1Continued from page A-l l representative, Andre Teshilly , conferred for two hours with militants holding the Americans in the embassy compound, but he was not allowed to see them Congressman George Hansen, Rldaho, making a personal bid to end the standoff, was still waiting m Tehran 1n hopes of seeing the Americans 1n the embassy . On Friday he v1sited three senior envoys being held separate ly at the Foreign MiniStry . Iran insists deposed Shah Mohammad Reza PahiaVJ , who is being treated for cancer in New York. be returned to Iran to face tnal before the hostages, held since Nov . 4, are released The Uruted States h•s refu.sed to comply and warned of "extremely grave" consequences 1f any of the hostages are harmed . Khomeini has S&d the militants would blow up the embassy and kiU the bostages if the United States tried to rescue them by force. A spokeswoman for the shah said Saturday that the shah has completed radiation therapy and that doctors would try "over the next week or two" to remove an additional gall stone blocking his blle duct. "After that , as he has said before. he would like to leave," sa1d spokeswoman Chns Godek . The shah was living in exile in Me:<ico before commg to New York for treatment. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has invited him to live in that country SITF.£ BEING STUDIED COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Sites for a new state prison would be studied under the proposed capital improvements budget pendin ~ in the Senate Finance Committee . As adopted by the House, the budget sel• aside $5 million to begin site studies fo r a 1,000-cell prison that could cost at least $40 million to build . One s uch location specified in a House committee heanng on the bill would be the Cllilhcothe Co rrectional l nslltut e . Rep . Myrl ~oemaker , D-Bourneville, contends there is adequa te land at the Qlillicothe location for a larger prison. Ohio is facing ever more cramped prisons after agreemg in an out-of court settlement to a civil suit to close down the old Ohio Penetentiary in downtown Columbus . Work is underway to convert the Fairfield School for Boys near !.an caster into a medium..,..curity prlsson for adults. READY F'OR STEPS - Work is progressing on the Blue Devil Boosters' new $5(),000 all -purpose building on the 500 block of F'ourth Ave . Workers are ready to pour concrete for the steps leading from the new structure to Memorial Field below . Water and heating units were being instaUed Saturday, along with a huge exhaust fan . The structure will house the Blue Devils' locker rooms for football , baseball, track and tenrus Too. the building will mclude weight Ufting areas, coaches quarters and storage space for athietic equlpment. Construction is expected to be completed by the end of the year . Oriwr claims injury foUowing auto wreck Court news GAI.I.IPUI.lS - Garry Lee Church . Vmton, was bound over to th r Grand Jury on a charge of breaking and entenng Wednesday in Gall ipolis MuniC'lpal Court . Bond was set at $2,5 00 Three cases were continued in Judge .James A Rennett's rourt Wednesda) . Charged w1til Dl'.l . the cases agamst Leon D . George. 55. Bidwell: John (' Alack , 21. Gallipol is: and . Michael [. George. 32. Columbus, were continued . Nine other cases were tennina ted in Muructpal Court . Jack A. Husc h. 32. Columbus. and Steven D. Kocher . 30. Stroll, Ind .. each pleaded guilt; to ch arges of OWl and were fined $300 plus SIX month se ntences , aU but 10 days suo;pended. Charged w1th petty theft. the case a~a tn.st Torn Gasper , Reedsville, was dismissed at tl1e request of tile proseru llon . A charge of domestic Violence brought agamst Pa ul Reynolds, Gallipolis. was disrmssed at tile request of the prosec ution . Harriet I. Karase k, 41, ColumbuS pleaded guilty to a char ge of dr ivmg GALLIPOLIS - One driv e r claimed injury followin g a twovehicle accident F'riday on SH 160. a t til e jWJc tion of CR 32. ca lled to tile scene at 10 :50 p.m, th e GaUia-Me~gs Pos t , Highway Patrol, reports a vehicle operated by Margaret Crabtree, 42, Bidwell , pulled mto the path of a south bow1d auto operated by Joseph Peck, 18, BidweU Peck claimed injury, but was not unmediately treated . There was heavy damage to the Peck auto, moderate damage to the Crabtree PORTRAITS NEW ORLEANS t AP ! - The " l..atter-&hlesinger Collection of English and C.ontinental Portrait Minia tures" has been permanently mstalled 1n a specially designed gallery at the New Orleans Museum of Art ~1 ~~~ · ~ c3·Publishl!d I! very Swtday b(, The _ Oho Valll!!y Publishing Co .• Multimedl.l, nc GALLIPOLIS DAH.Y11UBUNE SZ$'n'lird Ave.,Galllpolll, Ohio tse.'Jl PubU.ahed !very weekday evening e:J.C'efi SICW:Ji Second Clus POI!It.KIP P1.kt at Galli , Ohto 45&31. 111E DAR. Y SENTINEL Ill Cow1 Sl., l'ome!'oy , 0 . 4&769. Pubtiahed every week day evening tacept Sat!U"d.y. Fzltered u second cla.sa maUirqJ n11tter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday ~ per w~lt . published hen!in -. PERM SPECIAL GIVEN PROBATION ATIIENS, Ohio ( AP I - The former administrator of Mount St . Mary Hospital in Nelsonville has been placed on four yea rs' probation after pleading no contest to a charge of grand theft. James Seymour was acc used of stealing hospital funds . In addition to probati on , Athens County Common Pleas Judge Lowell Howard ordered Seymour to pay a $1,000 fine and make restitution to the hospital. Howard also gave Seymour a suspended pnson sen tence . NOV. 26th thru DEC. 9 ALL 125.00 PERMS ONLY $2000 Call for an appointment Cathy Young, Etta Richardson, Mary Gress, OperatM; Carol Lyons, owner, operator. 773-5352 SANTA'S 60c Piece lor War Nickel s S188 lb for Sterling S1.7S ea for Half Dated 196S to 1969 . Also Gold wedding band~ . cia!.~ nngs, dental gold, plafinum , gold tilled jewelry . S•lver pla1e s l.ll lb TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP a lift for Nst sa~s for mstic lwrwtu.romfo rt and du mf11'1 it !I Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 B~.fUJbuf, RLTR .Naiwta/41 SAVE 1/3 that ~1 1.oee Y.." ••• ON EvRoco WALL PLAQUES OFF ALL PICTUres Including Some Reprints By Normal Rockwell '399 -~- ATHENS LIIIESTOCK SALES Nov . 17 , 19'79 ~ CATTLE PRICES : _ Feeder Steers (Good and Choice) ••JOO 500 lbs 59 S. ; 500 700 lbs . 65 77 . "" Feeder Heifers (Good and Choice) ~300 STEREOS COLOR TVS 19" DE LUXE COLOR SET w / touch tuning 25" CONSOLE MODELS 1/3 CHANNEL MASTER ADMIRAL PMEROY Meigs County · sheriff's deputies are investigating .7.vandalism at the Conrail office at ·~ Hobson . Deputies said a window in · front of the crew scheduling board · was shattered. : In other action, a 1975 Ford pickup ··owned by Charles Estep, Rt. 4, :·. Pomeroy , was destroyed by fire " around 9 :30 p m . at his home in :': Harrisonville . Rutland volunteer .·.. firefighters responded but the ::vehicle was destroyed upon their ,.arrival . Value Combined W1lh performance, to -notch stereo entertainment at an easily affordable price . Free Stands with All Stereos 500 lbs . 50 76.50; .100 700 lbs . 50 ,:.., I . ·.... Feeder Bull s ~Good a nd Choice J 67 75; 500 700 lbs . 55· "300 500 lbs ~)6 so · · Sla ughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs J :;.s Canners and Cutters :W .7S· ss.so , -..o 25 ' ,:: spri nger cows CbV rne head) cwr . ....9 51.50 . ·· c ow and Ca lf Pairs (by the unit l ::....5-620 Veals (Choice and pr-ime) 48 . .50 85 : :llabv Calves (by lhe head l 41 11 0. ., ~ ... OG PRICES ~; JJog ~ £No rof~ 1 tJr.~l',' LOG HOIVU POHTf- U t tU 1, Barrows and Gd tsJ -130 lbs JS 70 3<180 ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. •st:NO SJOO E11fEL L. BUCKNER : NlTRO - -Mrs . Ethel Louise Bllckner, 58, of 2603 26th St ., Nitro , died Friday in Thomas Memorilll Hospital in South Charleston following a brief illness. ', A nat1ve of Charleston, Mr s. ~rkrer was an employee of the Nitro Drug Co . and a form er emplo)·ee of Nitro Floral Co. Survivin~ are a son . Roderick -A<ldia of Charl eston : thr ee :'daughters. Mrs David Colb, North 'llrunswick , N.J ., Mrs. Paul Wood, :;>oint Pleasa nt, and Mrs. James ·:,Hentho rn , Re eder, W.Va .: two -sisters. Mrs. Robert Moore and Mr s. :·claude Frischett. both of Ne w :smyrna Beach. F'la .: and nine :+(randchildren . ·. : Funeral serv ices wii' tw> held .Monday at 11 a .m . in the Cooke and __ Pauley Funeral Home, :"-11tro, with th e Rev. Paul E . Daggett officiatmg . Cremation will follow . :~ Vis itors may call Sunday from 2-4 -.p m and 7-9 p.m . ~: Athen s , Ohio Top of hill , 14S Pom eroy Rd . The Woodstock MARY K. NOLAN ,POMEROY - Mrs . Mary B. Kirkbride Nolan, 98, formerly of StockP.Orl, died Friday afternoon at the Mark Rest Center in McCormellsville. She was born Aug . 6, 1881, a daughter of Absalom and Hannah P8nl0ns Kirkbride. She was a member of the Mountville Methodist p!urch and a golden sheaf member :o( Westland Grange . She was married Aug . 11, 1900to Daniel Web~r Nolan who preceded her in -- death . ·- Survivmg are two sons, Howard Nolan , Syracuse, and F.rank W. •__ttp[an. Chesterhill; a daughter, Mrs. . Jlfrnice Tate . Columbus, several ,:randchildren and great'i!fandchlldren, and a sister, Mrs . Alice Earls, Porterville . .' -Fwleral services will be held at 1 'lfm . Monday at the Slone-Matheney · Fllneral Home in Chesterhill with t.l)e Rev . John Harra officiating . . :~a! will be in the Mountville · Oemetery . Friends may caU at the fUneral home from 12 noon unW 1 'pm . Monday . ~ investigated here 592 -6462 W1111arn Sydnr1 Port er. better known as short story wntcr 0 Henry. was burn in 1862. IVAOU&'T ' " LEON - W. Va .- Mrs. Iva Durst, .Rbutei, Leon , W. Va ., diedSaturday );normng at Jackson General ,,,iospital , !Upley, West Virginia . . She was born Sept. 8, 1898 to the )ate George and Mary Beattie See . Her husband, Sidney Durst , · j\teceded her in death in 1968. ""~Survivors include two sons , Paul ..DUrst of Cllarleston, W. Va ., and .!Jill ph Durst of Gallipolis: one sister, )cyel Sines of Leon, W. Va . Pour , ~andchlldren s urvive, Paula Durst o~ Cllarleston , W. Va ., and Mary , JUlie and Judy Durst of Gallipolis . Fwleral services will be announced by the Casto Funeral Home J.I.\Evans, W. Va . " Vandalism, fire Prices Good thru Monday 1- 5 P .M. Daily PXC€SSi \"t' Sp eed 40 acres of woodland destroyed Friday ALBERT MOSSBARGER GALLIPOLIS Albert ·: Mossbarger, 78, a resident of Rt . 2, ~ Patriot, died Saturday morning in :: Holzer Medical Center. ·.~ He was a retired miner. • Mr . Mossbarger is survived by ~·. two sons , James Albert, Valdosta, ;.: Ga., and George Madison, ri S2 .40 for Quarter!> ; S4 .80 for Halt Dollar s; Sll SO for Silver Dollar s Charles H>edel , 22 . Ri dw c ll . wa1n>d UO on a ch(;jf_i:;!t' ur 1rnpruper ha cktng Hick) D \1artm 18. c;a!hpohs, forfeited $62 on a charge of "Mle GIWpoli.t Daily TrlbUM ln Ohio and West VIrginia one year $33.00; 11.1. monthl!J $17. Mt ; three months $1UO. Ebe"here PJ.OO 1~.'1 Announcing A New Operator, Lisa Davis We pay 9k for dimes ; prnst>f'Ut!On' MAIL . SIJBBCIUPI'!ON RATES credite.-t to tr.r ne-w.!lpsptr and al.'lo the local Mason, W. Va. 1964 and Older Motor route auo per month. per year; stx monthl P l OO : thrft month' 111 .00; motor route IJ.90monthly . The Daily Sentinel, one year S.13700; Sii moo· lhl $17.50; three month!! $2().00. ElJewhere $38.00 ; su: months po.oo ; threemoothl $ii .OO The Assnciated Press t.. exclusive ly entiUed to the 119e for publication of all news di~~p.~tches BEAUTY SHOP BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS When Don Buse, a skillful guard joined the Phoenix Suns, 1t was tile first time in h1s basketball l'areer that he had played for a ny kind of team outside th e state of Indiana . Sunday Tlmes-&nU,.,l CAROL'S COIFFURES auto . while under suspens1on and was fined $100 plus a s>x month SU5pendt'<l ~nte n ce. /\ charge uf dnving o,,vhJle under Sll'lpen swn bro~ht agam~1 Urlas Polly . 22, Vtnwn . was d1sm1ssed a t tile request uf the prosec ution . Charged w1th d1stur bmg the peace m motor veh Jclr. thr case against Tunothl D. Howell. 18, Bidwell, wa s d!SJmssed at the request of U1c PORTSMOUTH Frank Balmer! , enterprise development director for the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC ), has returned from a twoday seminar in Qlicago. The seminar on " Financ ing Commercia! Development ," a ttracted an attendance of 400. It was sponsored by the National Conference for Ur ban Development. OVRDC, with headquarters in Portsmouth, serves Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia , H1gh land, Jackson , Lawrence, Pike , Hnss. Scioto and Vinton counties . A-3- The SWJday Tin1es-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 2!i. 1979 . . . ~ ut c h er Sows2S·J2 .1S rF ' " ' ...u \ • ' ,, ... , L---~~-------------.---~ :; ~vtcher Boars 11 SO 15 50 . "~eeder Pigs (bytnetleadl 7 40 -:;~EEP FRlCES ; ·-~C'de' La rrt:Js H 55 --· . Merrillville , Ind . One daughter , Mrs . Bill (June ) Mann , Germantown, Ohio, also survives along with seven grandchildren . One sister. Mrs. Lucy carpenter . Rt . 2, Patriot, survives. Funeral services will be announced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood F'uneral Home . 1.wfon · brmging it under cuntml Tom W1throw. forest ranKn w1th PT . PLEA.>ANT - A forest fire destroyed around 50 acres of woodland Friday afternoon in the area of Cornstalk Hunting Grounds . Membt>r s of three fire depanment s and vo luntee r firefighter.' fought the blaze, which wa s reported aroWld 2 p .m .. for seven hours thl' W.Va . Dcpartnlt:nt of At the sr-l:'ne wt' re members of the Pl~a s<Jn t. Valley and l'i!lnl (;allipolis F1n • Departments. the \1 "son t'ounty l'B Hadio Club the \1"son Coun-ty Shenff's De~art­ tnPnt. Mason f'o llilt~· HF.ACT and othl:' r l"lt tzen volunteers. In "dd1twn. "n alfplane piloted by Natur~\ Heso urces, said the men used flr L" ra kes und shovels to construct ::~ fi re !me. creating a break 1n th e firt.: 's fuf'l a nd resulting in the fire burnmg 1tself out when it reached this poml. Monthly dinner meeting announced Ttw populatlo!ls of the black rhmoceros. Kenya's only na ll ve rhinoceros. has dropped from 15,000 111 1%9 to an estimated 1,500 today . Most have died at the hands of poachers. who covet tile animal 's horm In the past few years thousands of rhinos in K enya have been killed so their horns could be expo rted . although it is illegal. Speaker for the occasion ..,;ll be Mr. Oliver J . Zandora of Ashland Petroleum. He will speak on the timely subject of " World Crude Oil Supply ." Reservations for the dinner should be made with Fred HiU of Ashland Oil by Thursday. Nov. 29. GALUPOUS - The Tri-State Section of the Ameri can Institute of Chenucal Engineers will hold its monthly dinner meeting on Monday, Dec . 3, at the Ashland Oil E<ecutive Headquarters, Russell, Kentucky . Social hour will be at 6:30 with dinner at 7:30 p .m. Civil Air Patrol member Lou Wiley fl ew over the area "spotting" the fire and areas of approach . The cause of the fire has not been determined. Withrow sa id there were no injur>es incurred during the fire which covered a portion of Cornstalk and possibly some privately-owned land. Point P leasa nt firemen als o responded to two other brush fires Friday . During the first at 9 a.m., they offered asststan ce to the Leon Fire Department in putting out a fire in a field on !.eon-Baden Hoad. At 3:25 p.m., local firemen were called to extinguish a sma ll brush fire in a field at the Roseberry farm m Point Pleasant. This fire , firemen said , was a lready out by the time they arrived at the scene . / JUNIOR DENIM JEANS AUI'OGRAPH SESSION - Dave Dileo, formerly of Middleport, ABC aporl8 commentator and author, will be atlbe Middleport Book Store from I to 8 p.m . Monday to autograph copies of hb new boot, "Terry Bradshaw : Mao of Steel." Bradshaw lB tbe only triple Super Bowl winner and tbe boot takes tbe reader on a journey of peMIOoal anguish aod professional glory wttb tbe champion Pittsburgh Steelers. FAMOUS MWKER 1st Quality Reg. 114.95 SALE$799 LADIES' MENS & BOYS' WATCH CAP VELVET BLAZER Regular 150.00 Sizes 14 to 22 SALE $ ONE SIZE FITS ALL 2995 JR. LONG SLEEVE BOYS' SWEATER \ 1.._, 100% Acrylic 11 U!lo~ Make a Good Jean Top , Values to 18.00 SA LE ---r . '. , OPAQUE '- KNEE SOX '- ..:II' ~ .. -- ' WESTERN SHIRTS ~A~.~ 1-------------ti '5" ,f'' GIRLS TOPS w 299 •' • Size 4/ Gx Reg. '6.37 GIRLS & LADIES SANTA'S MOON- LIGHT SALE Select Group 60" Fabric '12 PRICE T -Shirt Knits '100yd , 45" Plaid F !anne! and 60" Denim Register tificate SLOO 011 for S10.00 Gift Cer · each Saturday til Christmas . On I he 1 Middle po rt . 0 3PAIRsaa~ MENS THERMAL SOX 3 SLIGHT IRREGULARS PAIRS $100 GIRLS.' Famous Maker DENIM JEANS SIZE 7/14 Reg. 18.95 77 e Asst. U!lo~ •:J-1 MEN'S 19" TUBE sox ~ SALE ~':r SMART li'J ~·, 1.50 IF PERFECT 1 SHOP ~ ~. · ' ~"ii< " ~ ... • \. ~ - ~~ ;, - I il I ~ 2 .PAIR $ 1 OO ~ HOODED SWEATSHIRTS j . 7/.....,.., r..' . . W (Slight Irreg.) SANTAS J ~ ·\\ I ASST. COLORS : '799 i �A-5 - TheSunda v Times ,.,, t 1 S ' <>< n lne " Wlda y, .'IJov . 2!i, 1979 A-4- The SWlday Times..'>entinel , Sunday, Nov . 2!i, 1979 """' """ """'"""' fjll'""~<~<~<~~ I ·· Banks setting aside more ' 71 "-./:: - \~ - profits, tightening credit c ustome r s Joseph M . Garber, president of the Credit Rureau of Ci ncmnat1 . said requests for credit checks on the background of prosp ec tive• borrowers are down . " Hetailmg and banking are holding pretty steady, " Garber sa id. He sa1d credit checks by mone y len ders and automobile dealers are well below last year's levels . "The only place we are seeing c dramatic difference ism mortgage loans ,·· he said, noting that thes e were down :lO percent tills October from October 1978 Daniel K . Chabek , spokesman for the Ford Motor Co.. said ap - --LADIES ' MEN ' S HEAVYWEIGHT salaried empl oyees in the area a re off the job . The General Motors A'<'lembly Divison plant m Norwood . Ohio, said 3,900 will be let gu Jan . 3. Some 450 are out at Ann co ·s Mid dletown steel plant and nearly 7,000 Cincinnati teachers and schO<Ji workers are w1employed because fmanrial deficits closed schools for three weeks . Hankers wondert'<i if the are<:t 's ~tronger sedurs can withs kmd a nother row1d of interest rate hikes " Husmess 1s still good . but 1f you clip them with 16 perL·e nl or 17 per - w ll \ • • SOLf i'H C;An:. ~---- ~ ,) proximately 2, 300 of its huurly and ~ Hotel-con vention complex under study CORDUROY PANTS .·• PANT SUITS Reg . S17 .95toS18.95 A Gallipolis Diary Sale '22.75 to '77.00 ~ Sale '13.88 MEN ' S FLANNEL SHIRTS LADIES' DRESSES ~ MISSY AND HALF SIZES 71 '11 Reduced 20% 71 --------71 71 LADIES BLOUSES '11 Reduced 20% cent m terest rates, there 's g,o ing to 71 'ii 'll 1 RAC K 'ii BLOUSES, SKIRTS, ETC.~ 1/2 PRICE W be a problem ." said Hail e ,1 ('Omp!t.•,;: , sunilar t(f the •mt.· p lrlll l lnl aga1 11. Southga te 'vl ayor K<'n l'"ul Paul , however . n:fU.'it·O W Reg. SJ2 . 5U To S110.00 'AI ', 1' 1·11 11· 1 now in th e wor k~ ill i ~ K' hut c l ·n;>st.c~ urant ..('Oit\'ellt J(ln by the Beverly H!l b Suppt·r 1 'lu!J befon · the dJsastrnu_.., 1977 ftr t• I' MONDAY 5 : 001o8: 00 P.M . CINCINNATI •AP I - Banks u1 .outhwestem Ohio ami northem Kentuc ky arc setting as ide• more profits as reserves agamst loan losses and are tightening up on loan and LTedit card apptications because of the cooling economy . Banks wnte off a certam number cf bad loans eveen 1n the best of times, but ~xperi enee shows the number tends to grow at roughly the same rates as hnes at the unem ployment offi ce. banking offi c1 als said . Statistics complled by the O n cmnali branch of the Federal Reser ve Bank of Oeveland mdicate that those lines are getting longer . The average weekly nwnber of first-time Wlempioyment benefit claimanto; m the Ohw Valley is rlUlntng 25 .2 per cent hlghcr this year ln October than tn the same month m 1978. First Na tiOnal Bank of Cincinnati reported 1t is keeptng $135m rese r ve for every $1 on loan . However , offic1als satd the bank must do so because of its large number of loans compared with other area banks . Bankers saJd normally II is held m reserve for each $100 loaned Oement f._ Ruenger . executive v1ce president of F1fth-Thlrd Bank of Cincmnati , sa1d Ius loan committee checks its Joss e xpener,ces and :;;,to; Peeps. ~ BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALI.!POIJS- Peeps was one of the 37 old folk on tour of the South Nov 9-17 . In our a bse nce from this desk a photostat of the " Who 's News·· sect ion of the Nov 12 (A1 1umbus Citizen -Ju um al whirh headlined Norwood Johnstm. J r . and a couple of other gu ys promoted at the ~' tshe r Body plant in C<>lwnbus crune in The item read that J ohnston was named superintendent of industrial engineering . A red -penciled note reads that Johnston ts a product of RJo r.rande Hlgh School and C<>llege . he is the son of [..{)[.S Evans see the " Two Merry Tramps" at the Opera Hou"" last night 1903- lt turned cold on the we are a lmost out of co al. sc "rce a~am on accow1t Feb . 18, 16th and wh1ch L< of hl~h tiJ rn t.·a t ~Z 1 :1 l ~ij) 'hc~.r . ~r ·~ "'"llid c~t:: r t · t · !•• Lt~! L' l1 r(Jl'l The s1le stil l IS owned by the Schli i uJ~ fam1iy The Sch•lltngs, un- (jfdtfl d/ 1( , . dl•r lcrms of <1 settleme nt with the t•st<Jtes of tilt' ft re vJetun.'i . have Wltll rnrd -l)l'cember to put $1 2 mtll lOn into Cl t r ust fund to (:over the1 r !Jabllr t y f~,r th t· fire or surrt>nder tht: land d : lo~ ! r1 t'\ 1'1 Ul' v..;nt..., I Ju rldJJr ~~:-. 't" t ,tlrd IH.jUui ~c:.~ h·:-. family , owner of tht llnerlr JIJib cl ub, was tnvolved Tbe supper rlub , j w.; t sllu t h of ( ' Ill · e mnati , burned Ma y 2.8 , 1077. taKJn~ • ' 1\Htl' il W t·•lflP <..,I I.!) t. , ta !lt·r ~J(j 111 the lives of 165 and InJUri ng H.flllttlt·r ;Jlti•JI\1 ·, '• L.-~1!··-.:t ;wr •it ll:PI•I •·r r •r: 1 r·nt l< m ·,!,·rL ./f lur.r•! ..,;.,).•-.. ...,! :t rt Jr. l '~t uJ r.,••J k thr· LH·r ,,)(,.-.ol t,, , ,t \ .I tht':• l IJIJIII, ·,\,! llr11: l••t ·r. rrrt tfw • ··1· rrr ~ , .... ~:II ) ;: ~/: )Jfi) )J;tiJ!li\ .' <11'• · f ~ti d tlw r• ,..., H, I ' \lit\ dlJt)liiC'JZt•d fiJI ' d/oi J '!\1 1 ,r•, :,pt,• ',J! !_;.• f " ' tlw t.i' •; Jr•L· li J(l \ [!l,Jr l \ )Jot I rrc .. ' .' Jlr , · ".' · . -. .! ! .'i ;.~. ,.. 1 .• , r buil d a 700-roorn hotel.<md ~.;)00--.t o[ shoY.TOOm , he sa id " I can't eonun r nt on wh r1 tht · deVt' loper Is," Pi..!ul S;.JHl !· nd;.n " But thl'Y ha ve ctUUHtr1Zt•d !!lt ' ,lfll! the ci ty attorn ey to rHU'SU t · t/1!' I /lit\ · ter and get lhr rna d w lt'r;. ~·. r rliH', Paul snirllhe dP\ ' t>!IJ(WI ~lctlll.o. ; t"r1 conditions. Ht.... s;;n d h• · L>(•IJi· '; l· d u.~· city. which lost its m; q ur :-.il un·, · of •!f[ J II I• dt,• It~· ;J · •<~J•• r ,. 1111111r •!.! ,,;w 4J(It 1 ',r r! , I ·Tl!.t: .. , ·· 1 1• : !,. . 11'·' r· ,IIII I LADIES' SWEATERS Reduce 20% a 71 ~ CHRISTMAS lliFT HEADQUARTERS I ~~'{? its reserves according to its "gut feeling" about the future . No change IS anticipated, Buenger sa1d . Fifth -Third IS keeping $1 W re,.,r ved for each $1 loaned. Charles E . Seeley , in charge of the BanL·Oh1 o National Bank ofh ce m Loveland . srud credit card applications are being mo re carefull y scrutinized because of the economy and berause of new bankruptcy laws which shJPid more ~rsonal asset.s fnn credltors . He said Baneotuo IS hirmg m or e l'Oilec tors in an t1c1pat10n uf m ore delinquent ac counts Halph V ILule , president of People 's Liberty Bank x Trust C<> of Covmgton , Ky . sa1d his bank is also "doing a little closer screening" of appticants . Speculative loans a re out, and the bank is trymg to hold a prime ra te ceiling of about 14 percent for its small buslnP~~ ~ . ' LADIES' CAR COATS Reduced 20% Sale '44 to '60 - 71 ~ w !LOT SANTA'S 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 FREE GIFT WRAP WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A 71 lO'l'o DISCOUNT TO GIFT CERTIFICATE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD MEMBERS 'll 71 71 71 dJ ~tncb f o lJ u wm ~ rkdUI'<ill• •Jl.-, f,,r retir ement in('lu dt· J·n ...,'nrr. $82.73:11 6 'vl r1~ s I rwal, $144 :n; 24 and Southern I))cal. $8.:1 .:un. )!J lr1 addition , th L• MeJf::." r· ounty &'I<Hd 11f Educat10n recei ve d <~ dl r t."<' l illlnt ment of $18.640.4 7 Out-o! -court settlements with relatives of the victims now t*l a bout $15 million . The first civil trial related t.) the fire is scheduled in U.S. District C<>urt at C<>vington Dec. 3. The 28 . defendants involve the a1wninum . ' ' wmng and electrical device In· dustry IN TODAY'S MURPHY MART CIRCULAR ON PAGE 7 mE AM/FM/STEREO WITH AM/FM/STEREO AND 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND PHONO, DID NOT ARRI VE. RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED! I' 1.><' ..,..,I I,]., ··><• .. ; ( il< ' '"' ., [ , J• •'' ' ' 1/ • :It r r,.! r I '' '·:~ !l.t ,j, ·,;·JoJp• ·l ' '• •I ' ( ./.-/:r•~t! "lit' ' ,\ 'hi', ~ I' I·. ~ 1 '1" '· 1/., r '!.. :. POM E HU Y .\kt._: . ., 1 ·Jr :,J il \ ..., thret: ~w hooi d.1stnr b rt 'l'l'J':•·d· a total of $:J1 0.~ d). 9'J for tilt.>Jf :0 •1\'ctll ber subs idy raym e nt from the otatc School Found.-1tion prngrrtm Amowll <i rrct•J vt·J fc, r t'dr i1 ,,f tth· An t·arlJt •r attempt by fanuly a suppe r du b 111 a n I!Jt'll l ber ~ t1 1 hutld ped by public protests . ll!. !r'.• 71 EDDI F: PF:PPEHS, form e r Gallipolitan , sent a copy of the Obsi dian. a Bowl111g Green St;Jte Univer Sity tabloid fo r "rPflections of peoples uf color " whi ch had at least three references to Naomi E . Peppers . 9.17 State St _ Fo.;1oria, as managing editor . She " the daughter of the Rev . Edward J . Peppers -our own Eddi e -who has adu eved .some prominence in Masonic circles. A5 of Oct. 8, the Rev . Mr . Peppers had been appointed to the r.rand Lodge :-.lecrology Standing C<>rruni t tee and filhn : HlKht Worshipful Associate Grand Chaplain of Ohio . Thi s GallipoiJs bom..and-reared p11'acher tells of two of hiS children : Naomi has had a ~ - 0 standmg or bet ter all al ong in college : "-' a jun10r , she has one year to go before she gruns that baccalaureate degree . E. J . II IS an honor roll student m juniOr high Some othrr cl tpptngs and document>; show that the Rev . Mr Peppers 1s act1ve '" comm unit y work . " I'm not liked too well ," he writes , " but the fact is that they tm y enemies 1 know I'm right." He said, too, that he is proud to be a grand state officer of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Ohio F I AM . He also pastor s the First Baptist Ou~rch in Paul din~, Ohio, 65 miles west of Fostoria , where he preaches twice a month Ohio suLurb o! L'lnclllll8tl was stop- Wt:t'k.'l ,rp to rtw r tl.\ 1111\\ ha.'> <t .!J ..f,.,,t 111111' L"- ' 1 'hU.'ot ' th;t!' tlw l•t·r ght ,if 11 lil t' as mtennt'dJar y on th•· dt•cJ I '11 t•· developer wanl'5 t u hll\' thf' Jar11t and now residing in Marion . Ill·' t 'df'h '1 1a: dt·\ th,ur ;t;, IJI'L'. !Jflljl't't !'IJLJ Jd J!JI'illl trw k-.. P:..~ul swd he has Lwen i1ppJ t,; wlv·d water in the river Son futrry 1s hun tu•g a hauler tu bring "-' a load . It is four degrees below zero. and our bathroom pipes f rozc . !lit· 11 1 l"lw lllt' ll l the identit }' of the developer 11f th t· proposed l:"30 miliHHI pruJec. f!, . refu.•·wd d lso tu say tf lhl' S... · htllin~ JO JohiJston , fanner resident of H.Jo (~rand€ '-.~\ ~ Ill! Ill!/! 'd" . {I \t•ln• ·,,. . ' I ... · . ], ,.•... , ., . tht' ~h· ;tU. l'rnt• 'I ."·'· 1)· ··!1· • 1. l ,qrr! l ~ ,.. • ,,.. ' !• r ,. i·· ,·• pn, , . , \ ' '' ON PAG£ 8 COMPACT STEREO PHONO DID NOT ARRIVE. RAI 1i CH ECKS WILL BE ISSUED. ON PAGE q 13 Ol CAN OF SPRAY SNOW Will NOT BE AVAILABLE DUE TO MFG. UNABLE TO SHIP. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS ' I ';.' . • \1r · ('l d•,i··~,,•t•·~ ,, • \ ~ •t'nJllh .'- /knn • :... 1:,,i tJ1 •' "i d1·d :rr tl11 JIJ• ; ,r I \,.\ t'f<.,•r. ;;:o''-.lr :t·nt , ,. I J, I , Ill , ,, JP .'. ,, t. .... ., ,~. , . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FRANK HlLL sent a reminiscent piece On fireS Ill (;aJ~poli s, and Chink Haskins relayed a couple of Tom Bell's co lumns from the Pensacvlo newspaper . These we 11 brmg to you next Sunda)' ... or soon GRANDMA G WOCD'Sdiary Oct . 1902-1 was glad to hear that the Rev . Mr . Magee will be our mimster fur another year Arthur E . Johnson will be the presiding elde r for the Gallipolts distriel. Fonner presiding elder l\1r . Trlbbles now goes to New Lexmgton . Dec . 30, HKJ2 - My sun, Harry Gwood, returned to Gallipolis to help in rebwlding the electnc light pl an t Feb 15, 1903-Will a nd 1 went to ~- CONAl If' PISTOL PoWER 1200 -----1 -~ 1 Polaro•d's OneStep The world 's Simplest came1a ' 31.95 8 DIGIT READOUT AUTOMATIC SHUT OFF 20% TWO BATIERIES 1.000 HOURS COMPLETE WI TH CRED IT SG.29 CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER : ~:· ,· - ~ 4 · 88 -.....lsii'PEilill' SWIRL-A-CURL BY CONAIR THeRMOSTATICALLY CON IROLL ED. XYLA~ COATIN G AND BUILT IN COUNTER Rl ST AUTOMATI C MI ST RELEASE FOR LA STIN G rURL S. ONE YEAR WARRANlY •, ' .. ... PI~ A ~ SG.29 RACCOON & KOAlA CUP ON> LARGE FAMILY lllBLE .......... . . .. _.., s.99:· ..,. . '" r --;:-::-:-~ '" ' , I .. - ~~··; I 6.88 ::-v 5 _iO \c LArE COVERED PEA~ . 'r CLUSTERS .... .. . . .. . . . M l ·~ 0 M 0 0 .. . ,.,L_.., -, . , , , "1•••11 MI:JDLEPORT, 0. 271 N. 2ND AVE. MYtANTA ANTACID LIQUID TAB LETS Y92-5759 VILLAGE PHARMACY NEW ASSOCIATE - Hobe Dillon and Bob Lane announced Saturday thai Cheryl Cunningham has recenlly joined their s laff _ Chery l graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1975. She acquired her real eslal e tra~>.itlj( a l tbe Gallipolis Buolueos College . Cberylls the daughte r of Jim and Ann Mlok, owoen of Jim~ -. Auto Sales on Eastern Avenue In Galllpoll.• . Sbe Is married w Michael Cuoolngham who l!i employed with Jim Mlok's Auto Saleo . Cheryl bas 8 SOD, Craig, wbo goes lo Cbesblre-Kyger School. Chery l and ber famlly reside at Bulavllle-Porter Road. $8.99 Polaroid SX- 70 Land F1lm 15% OFF f•od•t. ON ANY nMEX.,WATCH EYEftY SHAPE ANO SIZE I CHAIRS I FOR EVER Y DECOR STYLE-LEADING fABRICS ~ = Our! Z·BOY®i TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 23. '' '-•' I STOP IN AND REG ISTIR FOR mE rnRISTMAS SN(MMEN (3) I SHOWI:H MASSAGE WATER 40% OFF You ' ll find Contemporary , Col on• a:, Provrn c•ol BE SURE TO 8 ROLL PACKAGE 70 -SQ FT ROLLS $1.65 o s.mart ~ontol Choost o frne qual,ty cho . r os th ~ dod o r lo r th e hom e An y woy you ri9ure 11, yo~.~ ' li dtlight the whole fom dy 1 ( 'lme Me our lo.,ish array of oift cho• r5 '"'''Y ll'f l t , s i ze, shapt rou'd rm09""' ~f every purse and p urpose . ronal , "'"dttt rroneon dts•gns . ol! e ~ pll!r tl / cro hrd and carefully to.l or,. d 1n UQl!t s rte de corator f o~,, c~ ASSORTED TRADITIONAL PRINTS KOD AK F1l m \ 110-SIZe\ a. p~fecl gift fo r mom or OFF 1200 WAITS FOR FAST DRYIN G TWO SPE FDSAND TWO TEMPERATURE SEn iN GS COMPACT AND LIGHT WEIGHT $32.49 AND WE'VE GO T THEM ALL CARD CASE. \~ 1 CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR TOBECWSED LANGSVILLE - State Houte 124 at I.Angsville will be closed Monday heginning at 7 p m at which time Olnrail wtl repair the railroad . ·.:ars wiU be rerouted . (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.) Luxurious Reclining Chair ••• the Gift of Lifetime Comfort Sit lown, loan bod<, ., ~·• th o !09 ... o-lot'a , ..., roloa in tho "ffootint coml.rt" of thick cwahlontnt 10 ••li••• tirtd muacl•s .,d r•ttor• •IP'Ic-rgy Co•..-N In loathor-liko, woahobl• •iayl in lo.oritt color choice . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY h:tisCmas! SALE SAVE now on a LA-Z-BOY .chai[ It's the ideal gift! ~ ' PRKlD ~ �A-7- The Sunday Timcs-Se nt mel, Stmday, Nov . 25, 1979 Vinton firefighters have new tanker VP•frON - Willi am Simms, fo rest manager at rlean State Forest , Oh10 Department of Natura l Resources, has announced approva l of a $4 ,000 matching gr ant for improveme nt of the Vinton Fire Deparimen t . As a r esult , the depa rime nt has been a ble to purchase protective clothing, an a ir pack and extra tanks tended special thanks to Carter and Evans, Inc. for its donation of equi!>" rnent and assistance in cha nging the tanker body from the old truc k to the new unit , a nd lo those who donated lime and money toward the velucle. old unit was a 196!i Chevrolet that had been purchasei! as a used velilcle . Wlule it served the purpose, it has worn ou t. With out s ta n di ng cooper atiOn between th e ODNR, Vinton Village Council , Mayor Harold Brown , and the depa rtment 's vo lunteer firemen, the new truck was purchased . The fi re men donated $1 ,000 toward the unit's cost and several hundred dolla r s to eqwp it . Simms presented the $4 ,000 check to Fire Otief Harry Smathers at a recent meeting . A depa rtment spokesman also ex- and a new alert si ren system . However, most important , the gr ant has provided the base for a new cab and chassis lor the tan ker truc k. The children whom Knecht ha d v1s1ted, in times when more was expected from Santa , "Oh , nuts, .. Bill• \ ietim The de partment is still in need of funds to complete the equipping and fin a l pay m ent on the truc k . Donations may be sent to the Vinton Volunteer Firemen , Bo x 117, Vinton , NEW HAVEN - Amer ican Legion Post 140 of New Haven tn cooperation with 14 churches the Upper Mason Parish of the United Methodist Church . once again will be supplying food baskets to needy families for Christmas . Last year 48 basket s werr dlstribiuted to needy families . Help also was given man y people w1 th fuel bills, clothin g, toys, etc. Elmer McFarla nd . child welfare offi cer for Post 140. not es. " Help is needed if this is to be a successful Oltio 4~ an insect bite or bee sting, was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center. At 8: 4{) p m. Friday , the squad was called for Roy Boggs who was believed to have had a heart attack . He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. Thirty years ago Santa Claus Nikita Khrushchev, !ex- mer So'iet premier and party chief, died at the age of 77 in 1970. fell into river at Gallipolis • was just floating ther e as un concenled as you please when a coupl e of fe llows in a motorboat came a long and pulled tum out. " Potte r 's article went out over the ne wswires and was seen all across Amer ica and even Ul Europe . In Bra unschweig, G.ennany , the story I in translation ) came out : .. 1000 children of the city of Gallipolis in the state of Oluo wanted to see Knecht Ruprecht a rriv e by parac hute from an ai'1llane. Knecht Ruprecht. however, did not come down softly in the marketplace but he fell into the ice cold waters of the Oluo Ri ver ." No mentton was made of Santa 's fate . Wttbln a lew days a letter arrived at the GallipoUs poRI office to German and addressed to tbe Oberbaupt die Stadtverwaltung. Af. ter some leg work pootmuter Elmer Caldwell got a translation from Mr. Peepo, alias Jim Porter. who bad studied f.ennan at Kentucky . The letter was from a Maria Hackhart who had r ead of Santa's !all . She told of how her children Ieight in num ber an d ranging from age fi ve to 14 ) had become concerned as to whether or not Santa had been resc ued . Her husband was sti ll a prisoner in Russia and her cluldren did not need any more had news. Then city manag er Roy Bartlett was quick to get off a reply lo Mrs . Hac kbart assuring her children that Santa had been rescured . Bartlett wrote : " Yes, indeed , Santa Claus was resc ued , and I'm sorry that your ne wspaper didn \tell you about it. Our newspaper, the Galli a Times , gave the ole story and our children sa w him and received small gifts from tum . J hope that you children , too. can have a happy au-tstmas . "Santa wtll never dle as long a• tbe heart of aUttle cblld can reach over tbt ocean lo tbe heart of a UtUe Amerl cao cblld - even though their fatben once were eoem.Jes - and speak sympathy that our Santa Clauslellln the rlver. " Inc identally , Knecht Ruprecht was E ast Gennany ·s versi on of San ta . Knecht was a hobgoblm who gav e beatings to bad children and nuts lo good boys and girls . One wonders if the famous expression came fr olll II NO RETURNS - NO REFUNDS :i BROKEN SIZES :& ~~ ;~ :& 1250WATTS WINDMERE STYLER-DRYER 35 MUL Tl· COLORED CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET 111 12.59 .88 REG. '19.20 1Ladies' GROUP Dress Shoe s :. lGROUP Lildies' Dress Boots : & HUSH PUPPIES ~I ~I :1 1 GROUP Men's Dress Shoes ~ I HUSH PUPPIES 30-FT. GARLAND TINSEL !I :1 :I EI lSTYLES Men'sWarmLined Low Shoe Boots 1.09 REG. '1.95 HUSH PUPPIES !~1 GROUP : 1 BOYS SHOES $1 OO : I L------...J :I ·, II! I( ~ 1 ~ ~ :1 : .fi ~ I ;:;;~~S $}OO WHITE SHOES JH E SH0E BQX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ -~- 22, 99 1 ~- 5 REG. '14.38 2.88 F or .'o't'ilr~. yrnl another new sales associate . Faye Manley will be working in the capacity of Branch Manager in its newly formed Meigs County office . She will be working under the guidance of Hobart Dillon, broker, and Bob Ullle, sales manager of the Gallipolis office . Mr . Dillon is very well-lcnown in the Meigs County area for lili sales a eli vity in the past . Mrs. Manley ts the owner and operator of a small gift shop in the Middleport area. She also drives a Meigs Local School bus and has done tlili for the past 20 years . She acquired the real estate education at Rio Grande College and the Ohio School on Real Estate in Columbus. Mrs . Manley is the wtfe of Clifford E . Manley, now retired past owner of Cliff's Shoe Repair . Mr . and Mrs . Manley reside at 493 Broadway in Middleport. They have two chlldren, Brent Manley and Vicki Manley Barnes who graduated from Meigs High School in 1975 and 1976 respectively . \t' !-it't'n a nd h'·;tnl *' Hd v t· rt rsrng cd Jur rl Hnrn t."(J Wn P r s 1n s ur an n · Allst.ai.J! And now , 1t ''"' av ali uhl•· h,,r,·. at rtur ag en cy Bu t . drd yo u know ttw t rf your house 1!-i .'1 yt.•a r!' (J ld nr l••s.-.. _\' rHJ m ay qua ltfy for AI\!'Ut lJ ··l'> '' N•·w ./ . CREDIT CARD SIZE CALCULATOR AMITY LADIES' BILLFOLDS 55 88 · Rep. REG . '5.95 1 up to ' 12.00 H o u ~ 10 PE>rce ntf) rs cr,unt '" rtrr \·r•ur baH JC premt u m ? 11 .99 All state h as fnu nd rl cos t." ], .... "' new E-r hom es , a n d t h t· v'n• REG. '117~ lil ln!'! U rt• C l\' e us a ca ll a nd ~4 ' t WOODEN 2 TIER SPICE RACK WITH t2 BOTTLES 13.33 "T- . .I REG . '4.90 ~., . ................ " Now Available Throuah The - · · · 3LARGE ROLLS GIFT ~~~t""J1 WRAPPING PAPER 1 _ _.._ _ _ _ _ ___, 6.33 McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accountant Ex e cutive Gallipolis 4522nd Ave . Phone446 -1761 .,_,......_... 12 . 66 LORA FOODS HAM&CHEESE STICK -ON GIFT BOWS 25 ' s REG. '8.95 REG. 'US 66' Sf) • 19 REG. '1.00 4.44 1 REG. '16.68 3.77 L I 23.00 -"' \ ~ I ----- CAPRICE AM/FM CLOCK RADIO 23 .88 1 REG. '39.99 ! ~-I MENNEN MtLUONAIRE 2-PC . GIFT SET 18 . 44 1-PINT BRASS TANKARD '3 ·99 REG. '39 . 9~ 1 ~ ~ \~!~ " 8 58 w w 3-PfECE BELLS OF NOEL CHRISTMAS DECORATION 18-INCH BRITE STAR CHRISTMAS WREATH ~ Rl~- AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS '4.66 Reg. up lo '12.00 OFF ou~o~G. 3-FT . STUFFED DOG '8.99 '1.35 REG . '16.67 REG. '2.77 w ~ ~ r-~~-~ WEDNESDAY PLUS! \ ALSO! 1· , .I . . I , '1 .25 PLUS! REG. '1.99 19.44 ALSO! REG. '16.5B '7.99 ! ~ J TOY FILLED STOCKING ~ '5.55 ~ •W u i (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) II! ~ RADIOCONTROLLED FERRARI RACING CAR REG . '15.59 THE WORLD'S LARGEST 1 ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE LUCKY WINNER YOU ~ ~ ~ I ro BE PRESENT ro 00 NOT HAVE WIN' TEU ALL lOUR FRIENDS DRAWING DECEMBER 20. 1919 W I ; f $10,000 MINIMUM THRU WED.. NOV. 28 7-PIECE WOVEN WOOD SALAD SET '2.88 REG. 'US 6 I A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE NOVEMBER RATE 10.30= 11.01 5 ' 13~!16. 97 REG. '12.49 r •IMPORTED FROM BLACK FOREST, WEST GERMANY • RICHLY COLORED, BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED DECORATOR PIECE •FANTASTIC ACCURACY KLEER VU AMERICAN FAMILY PHOTO ALBUM '7.88 ,7 Each Account Insured Up To • 540,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ANNUALRATE IW _-_- .., ..................... oc ........... ...1 11 1 ......................... . REG. '8. 3~ 6-Month Certificate ANNUAL RATE CRAYOLA COLORUBS 18.88 ! ~ Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 12.035 ~ ~.f~ 1 ~ '---~ ~ PRE- SCHOOLER TOY SIT N ' DRIVE OLD FASHIONED BRASS CUSPIDOR ANNUAL YIELD* fhe aoual retu r n to m ve~ tor s on Treasu r y Bills is h1ghcr lhJn th e F ederal reg ul at 10ns re q u ir e a substnrllal 1n IL•r es t pe na l t y tor prematu r e Wi t hdr a w al of certihcate f unds GALOOB M .V .P . PINBALL GAME . ---w."N"i"""") ........, More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS ANNUAL RATE PRICES ,a ~ He deserves the best this Christmas . You'll find many jewelry and gilt items in Paul Davies Jewelers - Gilts that are sure to tell him how much you care . . +'- SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH FOR HIM clt~(oun t rate ofter ed ~i?c::at...let:: \ 10 FLASHES Gen . George Washington was defea ted in the Ba ttle of Bra ndywine by a British for ce under Sir William Howe in 1777. 5.25=5.46 f,( ~ ~ A REMINDER : November 30, 1979, iB tbe deadlloe 1o apply lor Oblo's Energy Credits Program. The program allow• elderly or dlBa bled bomeowoen and reo- NOW! ALARM CLOC S REG. '6.6S Beyond tlus, the guide includes detailed , but easy, fonns wluch enable you to compute the costsavings of each energy-flllving method lo help you save dollars and cents in home energy expenditures . Adopting an energy conserving llfe-style can save you money, help lo conserve our nation 's precious energy supplies, and costs nothing . beating bUlB . Eligible persons whose fuel charges are In rent payments or wbo use fuel oil, bot· tied propane, coal, wood or kerosene, quallfy for 8 one-time payment ol$1.25. by Applications are availab, calling the Ohio Tax Com missioner 's toll-free telephone nwnber: 1~282-1310, or write : The Ohio Department of TIWition , Energy Credits Program, P . 0 . Box 2619, Columbus , Ohio 43216. @hio Valley Bank QUALITY QUARTZ '36.4S MUSICAL HEARTS & FLOWERS DOLL *1 0 . 99 REG. '72.9~ I REG. '12.50 THE SAVING PLACE 0/ /0 sonalized energy audit of yo ur mdividual home with ils partic ular dimensiOns . After tbe questionnaire is r eturned lo the Oluo Department of Energy a nd analyzed by the ir computer, they will send you a report . This report characterizes the heat loss in your home and estimates cost and potential dollar savings for various conservation activities, including caulking and weather stripping, installing storm windows and insulating your ceiling , walls and floors . It takes a few weeks lo compute tlili energy report that is personalized to your individual home and its particular dimension. An energy analysis of !Ius type, however, only approximates actual heat loss because of the many factors that vary with each individual home . For example , the amount of cold air that leaks into your home, your furnace efficiency , weather , local utility cost variances , and individual !lie style are a few of the obvious factors that can affect the accuracy of your Home Energy Analysis. Moreover, the Home Energy Analysis report does nd take into account all of your energy usage. Specifically, it does not in clude hot water, appliances, or air conditioning . If viewed as an estimate , the Home Energy Analysis Report can be a very useful guide for further in vestigating the specific conservation measures that appear on each report . A 14-1 page instruction guide to residential conservation entitled , " The Complete Energy Saving Home Improvement Guide, " will also be sent lo those people. at no charge, who complete the Home Energy Analysis . The manual contains a full range of home energy tips including an explanation of home heat loss , guidelines for weatherproofing yow- home, and reconunendations for installing solar heating systems . This Home Improvement Gwde is a "how to" and a "how much " guide 1o energy conservation investments . For eilllllple, the booklet describes step-by -step installation instructions for insulating your home , along with information on the types of in sulation, moisture and ventilation requirements, corrosion aspect•. and fire ratings . SUNDAY THRU .#fCi:!n c:::. .--.- 20 120.88 ·r W REG. "1.89 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE 5 W OPEN DAllY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAYS 1.6 BASKET CRAYOLA CRAFT JR . ART WORKSHOP KIT REG. '7./S 111 1on 1 ht· sav 1n~s ' ' 8-DIGIT POCKET CALCULATOR u • MANY MORE BARGAINS ON SALE TABLE J GALLIPOLIS - The Dillon Agen cy has annmmced the addition of pasJ; rng thr s savrngs on to _ v r,rr 0 ~ 20~ FF ~ /ll W ~ TORTOISE SHELL 3-WAY MIRROR ELECTRONIC ELECTRO FOOTBALL GAME 5 v 20~ OFF ~ Ill Allstate can save you 10 ~; on "Good Hands" insu~nce for your new home. REG. '7.5() REG . 49' E.A. ~ 1- 20~ OFF ~ 20%QFF :& IN GIFT TIN 5.22 3 ••• 1 REG. '1.00 Here in Gallia County 1 1 REG. '4.39 2-LBS. HILLS FRUITCAKE RING (~() W v 18- CH 1000 STRANDS SILVER ICICLES 14.22 I' ~- Ji ~ It\ LORA FOODS CHEESE BLOCK ~ w : I HUSH PUPPIES :_ : -. Dillon Agency opens branch in Meigs County FAYE MANLEY !r-MOONLiGHT~SALt~~J:~ 1 ....___..__...~ ~~ solicited We look forwarrl to a meaningful Christmas again th is yea r (;jS we sha re these gifts ..,. ;th others." Donati ons may he brought to Amer ican Legion Post HO on Mill Street tn New Haven or ma iled to the Post at P .O. Box 267, New Haven, W V" 25265 If pickup is needed, ca lt 882-3101 Checks should be ma de payable to Post 140. All do nations should be In by Dec. 9 American forces under Gen . W. H. Harr ison defe ated a combtned British and In d ian fo r ce near MoravianU>wn, Ont ., in 1813 during the War of 1812. The British commander , Col. Henry A Proctor , esc aped , but th e lndtan c hie f Tecumseh was killed . NEW FIRE TRUCK - Harry Smathe rs, left , chief of the Vinton Volunteer Fire rlepariment . gels the gla d handshake from William Sunms , Oluo Department of Na tural Resources, after viewing the depa rt ment 's new tan ker tr uc k. It was purchased by dona twn.o; and a $-4 ,000 ODNR gr ant and $4 .000 from the VIllage of Vmton By JAMto:S SANDS GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis IS famous as a French settlement and as the home of Odd Me Intyre, but in late November , 1949, Gallipolis was . known around the world as the place • where Santa Claus fell into the Oluo : River . The whole thing began when on November 25, 1949, the mer chants of Gallipolis sponsored the amval of . Santa Oaus fo kick off the Christ ; mas shopping season . Wayne Karr - of Jackson (a paratrooper in WWJJ 1 : was hired to jump out of an airplane, · dressed as Santa , and land (after a fall of 11lXl feet 1 mto the city park. : There he was to hand out cracker ~ jacks . • All ft happened, It was windy that • Nov~mber day , and a crowd of over ' 2008 Imany of wbom were children 1 guped 8S old "Salol N1ck " began to drift out over tbe rlver and later IIJIIUb down In the " Beautiful Oblo " . Fortunately , Joe Miller and Plul Hecker were prepared for 1ust such an occurence and within minutes the jolly old man was rolled on board a . boat and taken lo the Gallipolis Boat aub to dry out. It was later learned that Santa could not swim and that ~ he was saved from drowning by the Mae WEst vest that he had inflated upon lili descent. All . soon as the boat carrying the - first Santa had turned into the Otickamauga, another Santa Jum ped out from the panel of a truck ' parked near the Public Square and ; began to hand out treats . Tlus Santa . ; Cllarles Nuckles , was as dr y as a : bone . The GalU.a Times , In reporting the story, gave two venlons - one for · chJidren and one for adults. The lead .. llDe read : " Unwilllog to destroy • IDYOIIe 's faltb In anytblog I tbere iB : too Uttl~ faltb In tbe world u tbtngs • stand, anyway I Bill Potter bas prepared two stores cooeerolag Santa Clau' parachute leap Into GalllpoU. Friday afternoon to signal local merchants' gala Christmas - opeolog - tbe parachute leap In wblcb Santa accidentally landed In : tbe Oblo River. : In the children ·s version, Potter ., wrote : "Take heart , kiddies , Santa , Qaus didn 1 drown , no sir , Old Santa By State Representative RoaJame• (0-Proctorville, (92nd House Distric-t) The Ohio Department of Energy is offering a free " Home Energy Analysis" to help you cut the cost of heating your home. In order to receive the analysis , a simple questionnaire must first be completed and returned lo the Ohio Department of Energy . Thi s ' Free Home Ener gy Analysis ' questionnaire can be requested by calling the 'Energy Hotline ' toll-free , anywhere m Oluo, at HI00-282-!l234 ; or by writing : The Ohio Department of Energy, 30 East Broad Street, 34th F1oor, Colwnbus , Ohio 4321>. The first 24 questions in tlili questiormaire ask you to profile your house in regard 1o type, size, and fuel use . If you choose to answer only these questions , you will receive a 'mini-audit ' or an energy analysis of a house similar to yours in size and heat loss . To receive a~ detailed energy analysis of your nome, you must complete questions 2S and-{)r 26, depending on your particular type of residence. These questions pertain lo the specific dimensions of your home and require a minimwn amount of measurement . Although tlili more complete analysis, or 'maxi-audit ,' takes a littie more effort , the information provided 1o the computer will result in a per- effort . Donatwn s of nonperishable food and·or c a sh a r e bein!;{ dt Ieos !ban $9,000, lo receive eltber 25 percent or 30 percent of tbelr View from the Statehouse ' ~ P riou ~ MIDDI.EPORT - The Middleport Emergeny Squad was called to the office of Dr . James Conde at 1: 22 p m . Friday for Don Manuel, Racin e. Manuel, in serious condition from ters over the age of 65, who earn Post 140 supplying food for needy people A~-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 25, !979 I Pav• n«J an in ter es-t r ate r elated to the ave rage tour -y e ar yi eld ot tr easur y se cur i ties . M i nimum deposit $1,000.00 . In t er es t must r e · m ai n on deposit a full year to earn ann ual yiel d. Substan tia l in· leres t pe nalty upon early withdrawa l . • BATTERY. OPERATED, NEVER NEEDS WINDING • CONVENIENT SUE FOR BEDROOM, DESK OR TRAVEL • MADE BY FAMOUS WATCHMAKERS • SATISFACTION ALWAYS! REG. ,'20.00 ANNUALYIELD -·- •Minimum deposit$5.00. lh icfest mus1 I retain on deposit a full year 1o earn an nual vield . • �.· .~ .· .• .· . . . . ... .• .. • • r - .- . .. .. . B·l - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda y, Nov . ~. 19,_ A-6--The Sw1<lay Times-Sentinel . Sunday. Nov . 2:;, 1979 Increase noted in health services offered GAUJPOUS - More people h>ive used the Gallia.Jackson·Meigs Community Mental Health Center's services in the past year than in the previow year s tates a report put out by the Center. There was a 6.3 per· cent increase in the u.se of all services in the three coun ties . The Annual EvaluatiOn Report. which is put togethe r by the Resear · ch and Evaluation Unit. was approved by the Center Board in their Novemb.!r meetmg. In the past year . 2,078 cases were adnutted to Center services. the report swtes . Besides direct ad· missions. over 3,000 service ralls were handled through CRJSISUNE. the Center 's 24 hour telephone counseling service . The report also states th>it the Center's new Inpatient Unit . a 10 !Jt,d facility that opened in January, adlru tted 72 people m Its first flv e man· ths of ope ralton . Before thl unit opened this year , clients h.ad to be admitted to sta le mslltut1 ons . The report is a usefu l tool. feels Steven Giles , Ph .D.. the Direct or of Resea rch and Eva lua tion " It shows us how broadly we a re servin~ the community . It a lso gives us some idea what barrie rs to ca re the re might be . The studies incl uded in this report are useful for plannmg and development ·· Recession not seen on Friday BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A recession ? Not so yo u'd nottct> on the traditional opening day of the Christmas shopping rush as mollf')' · waving consumers crowded stores and shopping centers to buy elt'<'· tronic games, sportswear , jewelry and other popular gilts . Retailers . apprehensive about Christmas business beeall')(' uf tn . nation and sl wnpmg sales earht•r this fall , reported bn s k sales across the nation Friday as the cow1tdown toward the Chrtslma' O.v close of business began . · At John Wanamaker ·s department store in Philadelphia. spokesrndn Reeves Wetherill saJd , .. We're h.aving trouble on the street floor getting people mto the elevators. there are so man v · · See The No. 1 Best Selling Stove in the Nation. Tr iple w all ed , 3 speed thermost a ti cal l y con tro lled f a n, guara nteed fo r life . Not just a s tove , bu t a heating s ys t em Also some of the best brass and fireplace equtpm e nt in the state . Reduce your heating bill 60 to 80%. E:' ANU BRASS SHOP PE 405 Second Ave . Gatl1 p ··c.., Oh. 446 7021 Shoppers were llned up outside Filen(' 's department store in Boston Friday morning, waiting for the bargam basem ent to open at 8:30. When 1! did, spokeswoman Babs Gorman said. "The place h.as been mobbed . It 's a madhouse .·· This year 's s hopping lists are much lt ke last years, say sales before Christmas . Despite the strong start for the sea son, many experts worry that Cllristmas sales will falter this year . Retail sales figures reported by the n ... , , .... _,n"IPnf fnr fW nhpr fell ) . 7 [)ef - A llllljor focus of the report IS on acce pta bility. accessibility a nd availability of services . Mu ch of the information was gathered from a Community Needs Ass essment project that was conducted last yea r. "The project is rapidly becoming an important piece of rural mental hea lth resea rch," sa id Dr . Giles . The report also cover s the Center 's financia l status . Total excent from penditures las t yea r we re $2.2 million . Federal grants provided $1.6 nllllion of th.at Fede ral Title XlX and XX 1Federa l fee for service programs !, provided $568,000. State and local sources provided $82, 000 Client fees and other sources con· tributed $58,000 for the budget for HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? the previous month 's level. Citibank. the nation 's second largest commercial bank , estimates that clothing sales for the month fell 4 percent The bank projects vibrant sales in some parts of the country . notably Ne w York and the West Coast, but concludes that the picture is dimmer for the nation as a whole . The Rev. Roberf Robinson of Mid- GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 'I JACKSON 286-5554 ,II ~~ K mart's Adve rtited Mer c h and ise Poh cv cle r ks a nd store e xec uti ves . " Shoppers a r e buying quality mer cha ndise. something they can make an investment m ," said Jack Curtis, pres1dent of the Catn.sloan depa rtmc nt -etor e chaln in Nash Ville. Tenn . " They are not afratd to spend money " In C1eveland . pracltcal apparel is popular + "The kind of mer chandise that keeps people warm 1n winter. Sweaters, coal<! , scan"es, things that may be of necessity if the ener gy crunch comes to pass ... satd Stephen Thorpe. seni o r v1ce president of the May Co ., which has 10 depa runent stor es in and around the cit y Thorpe added that adult electronic games a re selling well. speculating that higher gasoline pri ces are prompting mor e people to entertain thernse Ives at home . Electronic toys and games that have a sports theme are parti cularly popula r . said John 0 'Donnell , executive vtce president of Milton Bradl ey . the game produc er . But traditional toys like dolls, electric trams a nd bloc ks seem to be holdin~ thet r own. retailers report . The crush began early Friday at two of Atlanta 's largest shopping malls. Their parking lots were Jam med by JOa.m Macy 's in Ne w York , wluch bUls itself as the world 's lar gest store. was full of shoppers jostling each other . Clerks on the toy floor said they were too bus y to talk . Children waited more than hall an hour to sit on Santa 's la p . A woman dressed as an elf said Macy 's expects 250,000 to 300,000 to be inlefVIewed by St . Nick B the fiscal year . Co pt es of the fu ll Annual Evalualton H.eport are avathlble thro ugh public li branes a nd m ental health cente rs in Ga llia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Dr. Giles requests questions and comments on the re port .. .. .... ,_ .. ..,.... . . . . ... . 0...· ,,_ ,_,.,,, ........ " ' ~ . .. ..... ' ·~-·- "' '" " "'" . "" .... "''''" " ..,_ ,...., • • - •• ·~ • • · • ~••" •c• ,...,c., OM .... ·~ '" ' , ' ~ •.;ow"' ' '"" "' • _,._.., , •• ,.. ..., .... 0 ' !ftO 0010 P' ' " .,.,..,., , , , ,. .1>10 " ' - ·· . . . , ..... . ··--· ........... -··· - ". <•...~·- '"""''- "' "'"'' o ... ~~ , " •• , ""' ........... the food out. Many of tbe ministers par· tlclpate In the project. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Colorful Fireplace Logs POMEROY-To provide families hard lut by innation with quality food at near-wholesale prices ill the goal of the Food Co-op in operation here by the United Methodist Ministries Cooperative Parish Pro- P1ne M ounta1n logs g1ve you an evenmg f1r e w1th color 1 gram . The program has actually been in 79~ operation for the past year , starting In a small way, and gradually ex· panding to meet the needs of many . In fact, the Methodists just this week purchased a new one-hall ton van for use in transporting the food from tbe distribution center in Jackson to Pomeroy . While emphasis is on low and mid· die income families, along with senior citizens, no one is excluded from participating . To purchase fruit and vegetables, bread and eggs, or something from the long list of bulk items such as sugar, nour. beans, rice, dry milk , etc . orders have to be. placed a week in advance . Arrangements are made through the Senior Citizens Center or the United Methodist Ministries office in Middleport who have forms to be Our Reg 9. 96 Fashion Cardigans A gif t of warmth ' Fash 1on c ardiga ns in popul a r co lo rs a n d s ti es . Ac ryli c kn it s in s iz es s ML . TIL 8 PM 3 44 Our Reg 1 48 Women 's Slippers Decorative Wrapping Paper $2 26 Chr1s tma s wrapp1ng has total ol 1 5 sq II · Hohday colors Cho,ce of 3 co lors . SAVE Ou r REg 3.57 Big Dump Truck completed Wlth payment being made in advance . Harold Sauer is secretary-treasurer for the program and handles the financial part along with mailing in the orders . Orders can be placed by telephone, but a check must be sent in immediately since there are no credit arden accepted . The food is brought into the Senior Otizens Center in Pomeroy every other Thursday in bulk form . Once unloaded from the van by the Methodist ministers participating in the program, and some senior citizens, it is weighed, counted, sorted, and sacked for delivery by Retired Senior Volunteers at the ~nter . The Food Co-()p begar m Meigs CoWlty as the special seminary project by the Rev . James Corbitt, pastor of the Enterprise and Rock Springs United Methodist Churches . A student at the Dayton Theological Seminary , the Rev . Mr . Corb1t1 in itialed the program here with the assistance of the Rev . Harve y Koch . several other ministers, and the United Methodist Conference . It is, of course, a non-profit ven· lure . Those participating do pay nembership dues - ~ a year for those 62 and over, and $4 for those under 62. The money is used to help cover the cost of the operation . All of the work is carried out with volunteer help and several Methodist ministen1 are always Ol'l hand when the food is brought in for distribution from the Center. The emphasi8 1s on wholeaome foods' grain products' high qlllllity fruits and vegetables . The orders are $5 for a bag of fruits and vegetables which varies from time to time in content and $2.75 for cheese , eggs and bread . In last week's delivery the $5 bag included 3 powlds bananas, 2 grapefruit , 3 pounds apples , 4 tangerines, 4 pears, 3 poWlds potatoes , one head each of lettuce, broccoli , and cabbage , and a stalk of celery . The $2.75 bag included two loav es of bread , 8 ounces ol American cheese , and a dozen of larg e eggs . Plasti c with r e al like fea tur es Sho p an d 5a ve at K m a rt . ' 5!~eg 6667 23 10" Aluminum Frying Pans Almond or Sll·. . . erStone· ~- -'>24!!g 38 96 pok. . he (1 e x! erto r n o n ~ t r c ~ mterr or Room Size Rugs $2 O u• ' ~ R~~ ~ 3 68 6' Orion Acrylic Scarf L o nq v.. 1 1l'r :-.C dr' l or w rdp aroun(j w~trmt 'l VrbrJnt color<:., Boxes, boxes BJid more boxea ... alJ filled wltb blgb quallty fruit and vegetable• ready to be sad:ed 1...U.tribotlon to the many famlUes wbo participate In the Food C<Hlp program as a way of saving dollan on their food budget. Below, EBta David, Vernon Nease and AD· oa JaDe Kincade, leh to rtgbt, were only a few of the many senior cllhens who assisted In welgiiJn« and counting the fruli!J and vegetables. 100°'o Herc ulon Olefin Potyropylen e pile , solid or pattern , 8 111' x ll'h'. LEVI S " 0"9'na l blue den1ms - gu<HJn t pPrl tn s tl 11 nV ., .. r ,nr.lf' .Hlrl l.1de No la rls - Just tru e · b lue LEVIs · ,..! (>.1nS Wtth lh.ll ~~~eg!4a rlll SSIC look H'1llt' S never o u1 o l style Look lor t he t ab Dry Roasted Peanuts Co tt on 5lre tch nylon CUShiOn fOO l F1l 1Q-t3 - .--.- ........·"'-•'I· . - on lhe bac k po c ket to be s u re they re a ut henti C L EVIs · J e·"" · t'iaf1 "A Shop-A-R~ma Store" 9!."! JO CAPr~nl ,_ P lus oevelopmq Men '1 Sit es 2 4 7 Pr Our 3 33 3112-Qt. Electric Crockery Kettle Focal' or Kodak · Color Print Warm 14-in. Boot Socks Cook s wh•l e you re out ! Almond . w1th brown stflpes Beautiful. borderless sdk pr1 n1 s Save at K mart Made w1th s pec•al wool/ cali on / rayon/nylon blend Save' !' ll' 'CO-OP-erating' for lower prices OPEN MONDAY il !I • Beating inflation $6 1I,. Mlolstriea, ud Ia band lbunday after Thursday to a.oslat In gettlag I r Case of 6 Logs .......... 4.66 I OD ~-·~ C kO< O ,.. ' "" ft 0 - , .,.. ... . . b ........ ... , dleport's Heath United Methodist Church Ia tbe Cbrlsdan Social Concel'llll chalrlll8D for the Meigs Food Co-op delivery Ume ... Melvin driver of lbe UDlted Melbodllt vu, Lovoey, a redred ~enlor voiDDteer at 'Wtft IIIIIODg ~event llllldlten ud the Senior Citizens' Center, ~ealor cltluu who pltdled Ill to Pomeroy, Jell, alld Paul Smith, uniOIId the food. �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 Layette shower honors Linda Broderick POMEROY -A layette shower was eluded a cake decorated with pmk and blue bout1es , sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, mints and punch . Game' were played wilhprizes going lu Ulvema Kaufl and Debra Spencer. Kelli Lane won the door prize . held recently hononng Lmda Broderick at the home of Fern Morris . Other hostesses were Becky Broderick and Cyntlua Russell . A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with refre~hmPnt!'i in · BAZAAR PLANNED RACINE - Women of the Racine United Methodist OIUrch will stage a Christmasbazaarlrom 10a .m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday at the church annex. Hand- made items such as decorations, quilts , rugs, macrame, crocheted items, stuffed toys, candy and baked goods will be sold Lunch will be available . Mrs. Frances Roberts is chairman of the event. Attending the shower were Betty Weyersmille, Ardath Lane, O.eryl Ulne, Gwinnle Wlute, Ulverna Kaufl, Emma Broderick, Nancy Gru.,;er , Barbara Grueser, Susan and Mary Ann, Sue Metzger, Amy and Michelle, Phyllis Spencer, Kitty Darst, Audrey Holley, Nancy Broderick, Lynn Gardner, Betty Lane and Kelli, Debra Spencer , Scherry Lane, Flo Snowden, Kris Snowden, Gina Snowden, Donna Pullins, Catherine Grueser, Sheila Campbell, Marie Snyder, Bonnie Scott, LouiSe Bearhs, Mary Showalter, Christine Grueser, and Jamie Broderick. Sending gifts were Betty McKinley, Marg Robinette, Nancy and Carol Morris , Beuna Grueser. Marlene Wllson , Mary Grueser, Florence Grueser, Addie Brown, Katheryn Metzger, Betty Gilkey, June Mays, Dinaa Johnson, Susie French , Betty Spencer, and Oara Grueser. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN 7UTH ANNIVERSARY - On Sunday , November 11, Elmer and Almeda Coler celebrated thetr 7oth wedding anniversary. The immedite lamidly joined them for a family dinner and reviewed a shower of cards received . The couple and family wish to thank the many friends who sent cards and gifts. "Each card brought fond memories and joy, " said Mrs . Cofer . DINNER HELD PORTER - A Thanksiving dinner was served at the home of Maurice, Patty and Matthew Toler in Porter . Attending guests were as folloWll : Ray and Mary Beaver, Porter: Don, Peg, Jeff, Jerry, and Jaso n Call , Rio Grande : Bill, Beth, Paige, and David Large, Fort Wayne, lnd .; Mra. Mary Call, Eureka; Andy and [)Jrothy Toler, Bidwell : Mike Gee, Bidwell : Donald, Janet, Rochelle and Ryan Browning, Bidwell : and Maurice and Marie Thomas , Bidwell . Everyone reported having a good l .t'vans revzews 'Dateline America' /Finnicum, Humphrey united locally (;AI.IJI~JI.JS ' I MIDDLEPORT -Miss Diane Finnicum became the bride of Gene Humpllrey, Jr. on Friday , June 22 at 6 :30pm. at the Hope Baptist Olapel In Middleport . The bride is the daughter of Frank Finnicum and the late F1orene Finrucwn, Mason, W. Va., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and MPomers. Gene Humphrey , Sr . , roy . The Rev. Don mack performed the double-ling ceremony following a program of pre-fluptial music presented by Mrs. Nancy Black on the guitar. She also sang "The Wed ding Song" and "Annie's Song "The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a light blue polyester gown with matclung lace cape. Joyce Riley, Clifton, W. Va . was the bride's maid of honor, and Jack Well , Darwin served as best man for ' * /h, •,Jitt America ·· G1ving her report in the first per· .w n , jusl as Kuralt would have done had he bern there. Mrs Evans reflected a fr.,;h and heartwarming cr> lebri::tlwn of Ameri ca by the ta len ted and w1tty C1lS News correspon denl who wntcs about small towns and orduw.ry people in a way that make!'! us nl'Weyes. A·I r. und Airs. (,,,,( lllll!ljlll} t' l' Dave Diles will be In the store from } pm til Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. 8 pm to autograph ( / . ' " ,... =--- the groom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the groom·, parents . A three-tiered wedding cake was provided by Sharon Stewart, Syracuse, and Louise Bartels of Pomeroy made mints for the reception. For their honeymoon, the couple spent a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They reside at the Riverview Trailer "MAN OF STEEL". A GREAT CHRISTMAS Gl FT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1-614-992-2156 eauty Tips 99 MILL ST. from our Cosmetic Departme PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, NOV. 26TH Be Subtle. THRU '"' subtle, too . Put in empty sce-nt bottles in draw•rs or closeh to gently scent clothes . Yfin~ntM BACON ENDS AND PIECES FRESH LEAN 79 GROUND BEEF....... STORE MADE SEE RC COLA DISPLAY FOR DETAILS LB. $199 111 MONDAY ONLY THIS COUPON WORTH 50' OFF ON FRESH GROUND BEEF 8 PAK 16 OL BTI. CTN. 2% MILK ..,..------------PURCHASE OF 3 LB. OR MORE RC or DIET RITE COLA BROUGHTON MINUTE STEAKS IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CRACKERS....~~:.~~-99¢ ·------------------· GATEWAY BREAD FRESH LEAN $}49 8 ..L. ~ •• GALLON CARTON 89e 1nd Arpege ' TOWN HOUSE OR CLUB HUFFY BIKE GROUND CHUCK .........~~·.. ~l P~rtlge , ..•/1 quollty Kinu 89e TOPS MEETS RUTI.AND - Behavior modrfication was the top1c at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Rutland Olapter 1466 of TOPS rtake off pounds sensibly 1 Eight members weighed in w1U1 four being TOPS or loser.<, and four gainers. Linda Adluns was queen of the with with Connie Cleland as her runner-i.Jp. The quern wa.s pres~nted a dollar, a r ibbon and a song wa s sw1g in her honor . The robe and croWil lor AID we re displayed ()f . fleers ' reports were given and 1t wa s decided to taken in redempti on coupons. Try our newest ide• In fr~grance ... Gucci, My Sin, Uvin, KEEBLER 3 LB. BOX Co urt in Hartford. W Va . Attending the wedding were Mr and Mrs . Bill Gibb.' and George , Mr and Mrs . Mike F'innicum . Mr and Mrs, Gene Riley, Jan Riley, Mr and Mrs . Ulrry Bailey and Kristin. Cin· dy HeS80n, Mr . and Mrs. Butch Grover and Brandi , Loraine Venoy and Robyn, Mr. and Mrs . Andy Grover, Karen and Genia. Mr and Mrs . Roger E blin , Regina. Amber and Matthew. the Rev. and Mrs . Don Black, Marcia Houdashelt and Bnan, Lori Rupe , Mr . and Mrs Greg Grover and UIDeana , Clara Humphrey, Hortense Humphrey , Louise Bartels, Mr . and Mr s Wheeler Drake, Floyd Finmcum . Velvet Swisher, Tony Venoy, Joyce Riley, Jack Well, Mr . and Mrs Carlos Chavarna, Joe Humphre y, Janel Humphrey, Myrtle (irover, Wtlma Davidson. J oyce Grover and Terri, Mr . and Mrs . Gene Humphrey , Sr., and Mr. and Mrs . Gl'ne Humphrey, Jr . The usuid wAy with lragr1nce is a dab behind your •• r or on your wrist . TtlAf's fine, but try be· SATURDAY, DEC. 1ST $119 89~ 3 ·--------------· 7-UP EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 79c '1.49 take it with you ••• anywhere ••• the new 2 LITER BOTTLE •1 19 players of East Texas to th e s kipJack.> uf the Chesapeake Ba y: from thl• wild water of the Salmon River to the breakfasts of l':ast Tennessee KuraJt's inimitable stori es are tall ' lyri ca l, funny, histoncal , se n: ument.al, revealing the wonderful vanety of life he has found on the roods throughout America. He travel s 30,00040,000 mile s eac h year for l11s "On the Road " and 'Dateline America " senes for CBS He has been with CBS Ne~<s since 1951 and has won two Errunys and two Peabody Awards for his reportmg . 'flle many mdiv1dual seleclinns appearmg in this ullique book were written at a rattling desk on the bus m wh~rh he trarels . or under 6() watt bulbs m mote ls, or " WJUy-rully " at l<l<'alions of the stones . As he says, · ·f.Jterature i~ not ro1nposed or tran ~ smJtted in tlus manner. .. WritUl~ for rad10 ts eas1er than y,Titmg for telev.s1on. he noted . His '[l<Jteline America" program began on CBS radio in 1972. While he was traveling fortelev1sion. visitmg such pl<~ ces as Granny's Neck and HeUfor.O.•rtam, and s1nce he had notlung else to do .. . according to his employer ... he might as well tum m c1 ft·w radlo esseiys on wet>kends He liked the idea because it gave him the opportunity to "get off h1s chest " the small mspiratwns as well as af . lerthoughts and lrrit.;,tion.< that come to <:my traveler . Kuralt frc>quently felt grumpy aho ut televisiOn and murmured. "One good word IS worth a thousand ptcture:i ." But 1t 1s always necessary when you hear words and do noo read them, to supply your own hackground sounds .. like the gabble of the gceese at Tule Ulke, the dl p·dap of the horse that pulls the carriage uph 1ll on Mackinac island, the mWlllur of tht' breeze m St. Martmsville Oaks . Must of his wr1tmgs are about HOLIDAY ·i ' . ~ •I ·I ' ' for the most dramalrc carpet cleanmg results you 've ever seen' Proless1ona l Resulls at a Low Do-ltYourse lf Pflce' Loosen s and l1fts the deepest d1rt1 Restores color and brightness to any type · carpet' C leans. Rmses . and Vacuums a ll m one' Dr1es • your carpet as rt cleans' e e moments of our past , or small towns and ordinary people of the present. But if you leave such moments, people and places out of the jigsaw of An1erica, then you cannot see the co un try whole . Among th•• 'stops" that Mrs ~~<uJs read fur tl1e Philomathean members were Angels Camp, lAilorodu : Jack Rabbitt , Anzona ; Boone. North Carolina With the mountain su perstitions and herb doctor: Arcadia , Nebraska nght aflt.'f a tomHdo where. instead of a OFF ·~ BAKE SALE, BAZAAR SLATED HLITIA'I/D - A bazaar will be hPid Frrdoy. :'>lov . 30 and Salurday, Dec 1, •n the emergency squad bwldm~, Kulland . The event will IJ<>gm at 9 am . On Saturday a bake sale will be held tn conjunctiOn WJth the bazaar The event L> bemg sponsort'il by the Hulland Emergency &Juad There •.nll be homemade tTdfts, tu\·s and 01r1stm a s HLITIAN[) - A re v1va l Wi ll begm \otonday at the Rutland Free,.1ll l>aptist Church with th e&\' Darrel ~ c Phcrsun of Pomeroy s peaktng . nu~ nlt'f'tmgs wtll be held ett 7 each t· v~ rung LelanU Hctley . pa."'tor . in\' l lc.li thtl publH_· The first electric razor to combine solid state technology with dramatic new design features lor the closest shave anywhere on the lace of the earth . 1 cou pc c COUPON p · '' es '" e lc: 3 00 o c:c: :o 1.A a l) o'J''?' tre r e~ u :·J" -. · : .../'-..· 't:.r CARPET MAGIC "STEAM" MACHINE OffEI IIPIIIS DK . I. 1979 ~are .........:.,.. ...... ·······.:. STOP IN AND SEE • new 20 degree head angle tor more comfortable shaves than ever before • burll -in charqer (full charge in about 8 hours) • shaves with or wrlhout cord • convenient shave coumer tells you when to recharge • super Microgroove'" heads • 9 adjustable closeness/comfort settings • 36 se l!-sharpening blades • tor world ·w•d e use. lOOV Ia 240V • new pop-out s1deburn and moustache trrmmer - 24% en larged • charge indicalor IIQht • coiled cord • sleek silver and black sty ling • handsome black and si lver case IGW IYiillblt II: ,,' ., REV1\'AL TO BH>1N LOAVES QUART~ hostess, Nellie Scarberry . The November 29 meeting, to have been at the home of Anne Bowers, has been cancelled, so that the members may participate in the meeting scheduled that same evening at 8 p rn . in the Presbyterian l ll'eh, when the architects' plan for the lustoric renovation of downtown Gallipolis will be presented. Philomathean members are urged to attend this special meeting that will be of interest to the total commwlity. The next meeting of Pllilomathean will be the Annual Ou-istmas Party on Thursday evening, Dec . 13, at the home of Joyce Thaler, dt.•t 'll f<JliUO S norelco 16 OZ. 2 our country through weathervane , you look to see how the barn is leaning: Ellis Island, 1\ew York, pointing out that everyone came from somewhere else, and too many people have r.,rgotten th1> . " People from somewhere else made tlus country lor us, " Kuralt said. One stop was m Jonesboro, Tennessee , m East Tennessee where "country ham is a gift of God to Tennessee and where they I.Jelieve in and practice breakfast .'' The Philomathean members were fascinated by Mrs . Evans mind lmgling review of KuraJt 's travels in his inunitable style . A delight! ul dessert course was served to the members by the rners of Kansa s, from the durrunu More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 Sf'P F'rom lhc mountain people of J)o(mc, 'lorth Carolina. to the far- • -AUTOGRAPH PARTY- the mo;t Club, Pe~gy Evans took the mem . Oe rs attendin~ on u tour through the ryes and pen of L~harles Y..uralt wlus outstanding book ··Dateline Wednesday thru Thursday, Nov. 29 CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT AI n·l·cnt ruct.•lmg uf the Philumathean ' COLO\' · . .CLIFTON, W. Va. time. B.J- The Sunday Times-Sent mel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 our fine selection of pre-owned homes. r l4x70 1976 COVE~ ),4~~ ~ ,Q/~~. \.. ' · r ONLY ' \ \' \ ' \, _ ,~ellen! cond. 1968 COMMUNITY 12x60, 2 BDR. Fuel orl, new carpet 1n llv. rm . ~ ., ~ OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM .• • I �. . ,. ~ les""nttnel . Sunday' Nov . 2f>, 1979 am . Bowling 1-J p.m . SeJlior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 pm ., Monday through Fri day . Menu for Nov . 26 through Nov . 30 : Monday Meat balls in mushroom gravy, buttered carrots, cole slaw, lemon pudding -cinnamon POMEROY - Meigs Senior crumb topping, bread , butter , milk . Qtizens Center activities located at Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, the Pomeroy JWiior High Schol is pickled beets, buttered spinach coropen 8:30 am .-1 :30 p.m . Monday nbread, ice cream, butter millt.' through Friday . Wednesday - Olicken and rice Monday, Nov . 26 - Square Dance casserole, buttered pea.•, tossed 12 :30-Jp.m . • salad with french dressing , Tuesday , Nov 27 - Craft Making chocolate cake with white icing , !0:30am . Olrous 12:30-2pm . bread, butter, milk . Wednesday, Nov . 28 - Social Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered Security Representative 9 :30 potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit a.m .-12 :30 pm Candy Making 1 cocktail, butterscotch cookie, bread , pm . Games !-2 :30pm. butter, milk. Thursday . Nov . 29 - Craft Making Friday - Baked stea, mashed 10 :_ 30 am . Jan Northup, Senior potatoes with gravy, green beans, Friends Program II : 15a.m . Kitchen fruited gelatin, bread, buter, milk . Band 12 :30-2p.m . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Friday, Nov. 30 - Art Class 1().!2 milk or buttennilk served daily . noon. Movie "Garden of God.. II Menu for the ftacme Nutrition . . ... ~ B.,';- The Sunday Tm B+-The SWlday Thnes&ntinel, SWiday, Nov . 2f>. 1979 Shelley Wright; Donley ~LLE - On Saturday Cktober 1'3, at 2:30p.m ., Sbelley Wright , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Edward E. Wright , Gallipolis , becarnr the bride of Donley Eugene Sl;ong, son of Mrs . Althea R. Strong, Wllkeavtlle, and the late Harley E . 11rong . The double-ring ceremony took at the Wilkesville United ~ Methodist Olurch with Reverend P. Lew officiating. Preceding the ceremony, a halfof taped musical selecti0118 ,w; • - /vir. und AIrs. ·- - ~·trong wed chosen by the bnde and groom were played . Selections included : "Bridge OVer Troubled Water," " Photographs and Memories, " "Seasons," " Upon the Roof," "Songbtrd," "Time in a Bottle." and "Sounda of Silence." The bride was adorned in a long ivory gown featuring a scoop neckline, fitted bodice, and long sheer sleeves. Old-lashiooed lace trlrmned the neckline , bodice, and sleeves . A ruffled floWice of oldfashioned lace decorated the edge of the gown . A sheer bow accented the natural waistline . Sbe carried a cascade of golden yellow silk tiger lilies, deep orange silk baby mlllll8 and brown silk baby 's breath on a lrown laced background with Ivory streamers. Two combe In ber hair were decorated with deep orange silk baby's breath . The traditional ''something old" was a pair of ivory rosebud earrings, the "something new " was ber gown , the "something borrowed " was a blue Iinde star ring from the bride's maid of honor, and the bride 's garter was the "something blue." Miss Diane strong , Wilkesville, close friend of the bride and sister of the groom, waa maid of bonor . Sbe was attired in a long orange gown accented with old-lasbiooed lace . Sbe carried deep orange silk Uger lilies and golden yellow silk baby mums tied with an orange ribbon. Two combs in her hair were accented with light orange silk baby 's breath . The groom was attired in a deep lrown jacket with tan slacks . He carried a ~een EIHis boutonniere was a deep orange silk carnation with brown silk baby's breath . Bill Strong , Wilkesville, served as best man for his brother . He wore a dark brown suit with a light orange silk carnation. Lanny Saunders, Cincinnati, served as an usher. After the couple exchanged their own vows, they lighted a unity candle symbolizing their separate lives becoming one life together. While the bride and groom knelt at the altar, their wedding guests joined them in reciting the Lord's Prayer . Following the wedding ceremony , a reception was held In the church . The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake with dried yellow and orange flowers on each tier . A vase of silk flowers was the centerpiece on top. The cake was created by Mrs. Wanda Beaver, Don le t• .\trong Gallipolis , and Mrs . Donna Shato, Gallipolis, cousin of the groom . PWl-------- · - - . ch, coffee, candy com, mints , and nuts also were served by Miss Kathy Stebbins, Gallipolis, Miss Diana Pratt, Jackson , and Miss Mary Jane Ross , Jackson, all frienda of the bride . Guests were registered by Miss Cathie Roseberry, Jackson , who also distributed wedding programs and rice tied in white netting with orange, yellow, and brown ribbon. Photographs were taken by Danny SaWiders, Olillicothe . For a short wedding trip to Clncinnati, the bride changed into a flowered wine dress with matching sandals . The new Mrs . Strong is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High " • """ ' V "-"vr•·J'cn .._.1-'1,.,., ..,,......-.:)~..,,..... '"" '""" c,1 ""'''*" 'O"QU''<f'<l"' ....,,.....,. o•r;,e-! School, and a 1978 graduate of <:Y'o ·•"""''"' .....,..o)O,..,..,.. __ , fho .: >ft.,_ "''r> """~' .._, ...tl ~ .. . Holzer School of Nursing. She is '""""'""""'' ""'""~' P't>< ..... "01'""" ptc-1v<• .....,. presenUy employed as a staff nurse 0" ~(]! ..., l:n'f .. Phi> IWY1 L - T ~ ,..,.. " "'"""*' ,.,.. -........., <J oooon-"J •oo .,.,111 <T<:I ,.,... '"C>Oofi"'U at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . •v "'-"'-..O-~-~ <> • rC,O !1-,p ""'n nlfV9"'<' • .p;:;oo ,.,.... ,., ,, Strong is an accountant with Dewitt, ont.--•• ..\.'I!''UI'• Oo"lo'-"'<X>>CIIQ- ,......,., ' 'o ' 0 'P" •Y.:l t , ., tol'.-;1 Bock, and Anderson in Columbus . ...... ~~·~"""""""""~ c:-.... He will receive a B.S. degree from Franklin University in accoWiting this December. Wedding guests Included : Mr. and Mrs . Doug Adkins and Jennifer, Mr . and Mrs . David Grimm, Mrs . Deb- No bottles ••• No returns ••• with the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. ', yyf'•r .... 'C){1f""''''(j New books released The Dr. L. Bosaard Memorial library announces the following new books are now available : Fiction - The Unlimited Dream Company, J . G. Ballard; Backfire Is Hostile, James Barnett; The Whirligig of Time, Uoyd Biggle ; Unholy Child, Catherine Breslin; lbe Misadventures of Bethany Price, Marian Cockrell ; Vision Quest, Terry Davis ; Darkness Visible, William Golding; Shadows 2, Olarles L . Grant ; The Murders at Impasse Louvain, Richard Grayson; Glad To Be Here, Arthur Herzog; Simon the Coldheart, Georgette Heyer; Kill Claudio, P . M. CALENDAR GALLIPOUS - Emibit for the month of November, "Fire and Earth". Bill Meadows of Huntington , W. Va ., The Urban Potter . Gallery Hours: Saturdays and ~days I p.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays lOam . un· W3pm . Nov . 26- 8 p m ., Piano Concert with David Ehrman , Professor of Piano and Artists in Residence at Liverby Baptist College, Lynchburg, Va . , Rlverby . Nov . 30 - 8 pm ., Deck the Halls Party to decorate Riverby Adult F.A.C. members ; bring refreshments to share after decorating complete, Riverby . Dec . 4 - 7:30pm., F.A.C. fnterdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby . Dec. 9- ~ pm ., F .A.C. Annual Family Ouistmas Party. Envertairunent by Debbie Walker, ventrtloquest from Thunnan, Riverby . Dec. 16 - 2--1 :30 pm ., Third Oilldren 's Workshop with Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register in advance . This workshop on Tree Trimmings . Call 446-1900 Riverby. ' Dec. 20 - 3 p.m ., Riverby will close for the holidays , reopening at IOa.m. on Thursday, Jan . 3,1980. (""'-...,..,..WY Wicker House "A Great Place to Find A Unique ~~ FISHER STOVES Now In Stock ITS TIME TO Choose From 5 Models SMiles Out 141 Daily 3 : 30 til 7 Sat. 11 til7 Sun . 11il 6 Gallipolis, Ohoo > • Are Your Drawers Falling! 1 1 bie Beegle, Ronald Saunders , Mrs . Barbara Sims, Mr . and Mrs . Jim Shato and Kristin, and Mrs. Wanda Beaver and Vincent, Gallipolis; Sandy Games, Mrs. Jewell Strong, Nancy Steele, Mrs . Evelyn Devault, Cin dy Strausbaugh, Mrs . Shirley Spires, and Mrs . Doris Wood, Wilkesville; Mr . and Mrs . Henry Reibel , Mr . and Mrs . Donley Reibel and Fae, Pomeroy; Mrs. Barbara Farrar, Steve Gregory , and Rick Bowman. Jackson ; Mrs . Mae Pridemore, Radcliff ; Mr . and Mrs . T. J Ferrell, Rutland ; Mrs . Jan Nice, McArthur ; and Mr . and Mrs. Keith Houck, Columbus . MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS i SCHMIDT CUSTOM CABINETS STRONG, STURDY CONSTRUCTION -ALL WOODThese cabinets are almost child -proof. 1 sav almost we know nothing is .that strong - but with Schmidt cabinets when the little one climbs up on the drawers at least he won't go thru the bottom . Stop in and see our display- Bring a child and put them to the test. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING ......' 749 Third Ave. AND BUILDING SUPPLY Gallipolis MIDDLEPORT - Oloruses of "Family of God " and "Tbey That Wait Upon the Lord" were sung at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Nazarene Church missionary meeting . Mrs . Marjorie Taylor , missionary president, read Romans 12 and the Rev . and Mrs . James Bromle presented a skit entiUed " Professor Higgins" relating to church growth in Asia . Mrs . Taylor read "Tbe Potter " and the congregation sang ''l'ake Time to Be Holy ." A boxwork chart rnBde by Mrs . Mary Walburn to be used for items to be sent to the missinary hospital staff in New Guinea was introduced to the congregatioo and help solicited . An altar of prayer closed the service . Please regiSter the day before you plan to eat : Portland 843-3364 , Pomeroy 992-7886 . Racine Satelite Site will be closed oo Monday, due to no transportation . r--------------~ I Social Calendar MONDAY PERSONS interested in joining GAA at Southern High School meet Monday at 7 :30 p.m . at the high school. TIIESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Otirens Tuesday 7 p.m . at town hall . Refreshments of cookies, coffee and tea. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Branch, American Association of University Women , 7: 30 Tuesday rught at the Riverboar Riverboat Room of the Meigs office, Athe!IB CoWity Savings and Loan Co . Program focus will be "Managing Resources for Tomorrow " under the direction of Mrs . Dorothy Qliver. omo ETA PHI Sorority Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Gas office Middleport . Denise Wolfe in charge of cultural program . Hostesses are Jill Lizon and Kay Walker. THE FITNESS CENTER Galiipolis , OH . Across from the Theater" PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy OES Tuesday 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs . J. W. McMurray, Mason. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Hrs .: 9 :30-S:OODaily Open Mon . 1Fri. Evenings Til8 :00 Visa / M.C . or Lay -a way 42 Court St. Gallipolis mone.,. up from one to even etght years . ' The new ~ - month CO w•ll rea ll y get you r money going . And your 1nter est rate 11 guaranteed . Whatever the 6 m onth Trea su ry B ill dUCt ion rate ;5 th e ~eek you purchase "YOur cert ifica te ot aeposit, fhat 's the tnterest rate you a re guaranttoed t or i ts maturity _ Federal regula tion s re quire a substantial interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of cert ifica te funds . The actua l return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the d•s<ount rate offered BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S THE CENTRAL TRUST THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA C . .... .. SOUTHERN OHIO OIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS il;"' Cnor• , S. Sgt . and Mrs . Raymond Norns of Ft. Knox , Ky. are announcing the birth of a daughter on Tuesda y, Oct . 23 at the Anny Hosital there. The six pound, five OWICe infant was 20 in · ches long and has been named Rhea Maria. S.Sgt. and Mrs . Morris have a son, Mark, two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold Norris, Albany , and Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Porter , Pomeroy, Route 4. Ethel Clark is a great grandmother. MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs . James Wildermuth , Galloway. announce the birth of their second child, a daughter , Casey Michelle , born Nov. 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and four OWlces and measured 20 and one-half inches in length . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth . Middleport, and the maternal grandparents were the late Red Phillips and Hazel (Casey) Phillips of Pomeroy. The couple are also the parents of a son, Ryan, age two. Carmel N~ws, By the Day Earn1ng this kind of interest used to mean t yi ng your llnCOI'Oit'llllfll MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mr, Rodney t'recker, Middleport, are annoWicing the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Bradley, born on Nov . 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight polUids, two OWices and measured 21 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd King , Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Earl Frecker, Pomeroy . Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl , Pomeroy, and Mary King, Shade . Paternal great-grandfather is Denver Carman, Pomeroy, and Clyde R. Harrison, Middleport, R. D., is the maternal great-great-grandfather . The 16,410,030 shares traded at the New York Stock Exchange on Black Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, set a volume record that lasted until April 1, 19611. BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING '1145 FOR n,, .. ..,.,.., EACH SILVER DOLLAR BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS (Buying Before) Halves, Quarters, Dimes, Dated 1964 or FOR EACH 50' ••• WE PAY '3.95 FOR EACH 25' •••WE PAY '1.95 FOR EACH 1O• •••WE PAY 75• PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY Gallipolis, 0. 404 Second Ave . EARLY WEEK SUPERIORS BOILED HAM $21! Lean No Waste Fully Cooked SAVE 20c MEMBER FD IC WIENERS 89e Mr . and Mrs. Larry Gibson and daughter, Helen, spent from Sunday WItil Wednesday with Mrs . Mary Orcle and Mrs . Helen Perry spent Saturday and SWiday with Mrs . Circle . They were all from Holland, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs . James Orcle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday at the Orclehome . Betty Van Meter, ~ryl Leann Johnson and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Carelton and daughter of Racine, Angela Dawn on Friday evening . Angela Dawn Carelton of Racme spent Saturday with ber grandmother, Betty Van Meter and Patrick and Sberyl Johnson. Dawn Roberts of Racine was guest of Sheryl Johnson oo Monday evening. There were 43 present for SWiday school Nov. 18. 12 oz. PKG. ARMOUR STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 Ol CAN SAVE 2Dc VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC JUG $}79 SAVE 36c COTTONELLE SPECIAL PRICED $9995 OPEN TOILET TISSUE $} ~!.~6 VALUE PACK EACH SUNDAY NOV. 25th SAVE 70c PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 1 til 6 8 - 16 oz. Bottles You May Qualitv For THIS GROUP '8995 EACH $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If You Have VISA . AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credit Cards '1 19 Plus Deposit THIS GROUP '8995 EACH SHOP EARLY SHOP..• DINNER MEETING HELD Hemlock Grange :1149 enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner prior to the regular meeting on Nov . 9. First and second degree waa conferred on one candidate. The lecturer 's program was a skit by Ray and Dorothy Whaley . It was decided to prepare Olristmas fruit baskets for Grange shutins. TOY SALE CHESTER - The Community Wives Club of Olester will have a used toy sale Friday at the Masonic -· Hall, behind the post office in. Olester, from IOa.m . to3p .m . TO END MARRIAGES Filing for divorce were Vonderine Williams , Pomeroy, against Freeman Williams, Pomeroy; Jo Lynn Wiles , Pomeroy, against John Wiieo , Pomeroy . Judy A.Stewart was granted a divorce from Thomas M. Stewart . Marriages dissolved were Cecil Blackwood and Madge J . Black· wood ; Margaret Faye Hamilton and Olarles D. Hamilton , Jr.; Lucy Geneva Swain and Joseph Henry SWain . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT There are big thing s go1ng on in the money mark et_ Now we can help you be a part at them ' Every week . the U .S. Tr_ e asury. announces th e ave rage auc t1 on d1sco unt rate be•ng paid on 6 month Tre as B1lls The figure is arr1ved a? t hrough the weekly mo~;v market auct,on y No longe_r . Our 6 month c ertt f ira te of deposit ge t s you in New arrivals menu hall: A Complete Health Center ~(~"'"' 'Y' e<:&v 'O-...-.xl Tri·CoUnty Home Medical Supply similar to the above AMERICAN LEGION AUX IUARY, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy, 7:30 Tuesday at the Initiation for all new members for the past three years, both senior and junior members. SLIM UP-TRIM UP 417SecondAve,-, IS LADIES AUXIUARYof Veterans Hospital Tuesday in east-west dining room at 7:30p.m. COUNTRY HEARlH & STOVE SHOP Satellite Si te Christmas Gift. ) o y,.... -.<V~ <"~"•,.,...., n Sr. Citizen Calendar and out . •n onv s• :w month s 'C)()(" (Ill ! I") Hubbard; Dance Time, Beverly Jablo!IB ; Dutch Treat, Tristan Jones ; I Came To Love You Late, Joyce Landor! ; The Mozart Score, Edwin leather ; Shikda, Doris Lessing; Abigail, Malcolm MacDonald; The Fence, Bruce McGinnis ; Nobody Wants My Resume, Donald I. Mancha; The Deadly Frost, Terrence Moan; The Pope of Greenwich Village, Vincent Patrick; Memorie~~ of Another Day, Harold Robbins; Old Love, Isaac Singer; First Strike, Douglas Terman; The 13 Crimes of Science Fie· tion; Problems and Other Stories, John Updike ; The Life I Really Lived, Jessamyn West ; Celebration For Murder, Ruth Wissman . Non-Fiction - Man watching; A Field Guide to Human Behavior, Desmond Morris ; Death, The Final Stage of Growth, Elizabeth Kubler· Ross; How to Win OVer Loneliness, John Haggai; The Falcon and the Snowman, Robert Lindsey ; The Ms Guide to a Woman's Health,.(;ynthia Cooke ; Vitamin C Against Cancer, H. L. Newbold ; Solar FWI Book, John Barling ; The Dog in Your Life, Matthew Margolis; Farm Journal's Complete Home Baking Book, Elsie Manning ; Welcome to the Real World, Annie Noldafsky ; How to Be a Top Model, Naomi Sims; Alien, Richard Anobile ; Play As You Learn Bridge, Charles Goren; n. Modern Encyclopedia of Basketball, Zander Hollander ; Trapped!, Robert K. Murray ; Ski Almanac, Peter Miller; Walk Easy on the Ear th, James Kavanaugh; The Americans, Alistair Cooke; Tales of the Ohio Land, Jack Matthews; Royal Charles: Olarles and the Restoration , Antonia Fraser; Clementine Ch urchill, the Biography of a Marriage, Mary Soames; Death at Olappaquiddick, Richard I. Tedrow; Sara Teasdale; Woman and Post, William Drake. Delivery In Time For Christmas SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Hours : Mon .- Thurs . 9 A.M .-9 : 30P .M . Fri. & Sat. 9A.M .· 10 P .M Closed Sunday We reserve the right to limit quantities. �--- . . . . a time for families Thanksgiving 1' 0 ~1 F.HO Y ··· w e were rewuted . Mr . and Mrs . Morton Barnes and small son. Ryan , of Brazil . Ind . came for the weekend with their parents , Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Manley . Irene Barnes who ts at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville also came in for the weekend wtth her fami ly. Spending the hohday weekend with her parents . Mr . and Mrs . I.es Damewood ot Syracuse were Mr . and Mrs . Kay Benschoter and four children !If Cygnet . Mr . and Mr s. Bernard Ledhe join · ed Mr . and Mrs . John Merrill and son, Otris. in Col umbus , for the weekend. Church organization responding to need. In an attempt to help alle\~ate the human tragedy of Cambodia, the Seventh-day Adventist Church is i\1 rs. ; \ ndn·u· ;\·Iiiia Farley, Miller wed Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m .. at the r;ospel Lighthouse Church on 1\eal Road . The bride is the dau~hter of \1 r. and Mrs. Paul Farley , Sand Hill Road. and the groom " the son of Robert Miller. Point Pleasant. and Janet Miller. Sout hSid e. The do ubl e-ri n ~=: eeremo n ~· wa s performed b;- the Hev . Tall.' Hanna Music was pruv 1ded by \.1 r . and \1 rs Paul Jones. Jr. '1-lr Jones san g several selrctton s. mcl udmg " If ' Given in marnHg e by her parent:-:; and escorted to the altar bv her fa the r , the brJd{' wore an i\·ory whitt' len~h trrtdescent crystal beeds and pearl s. The hodt rc featured a V·neckline w1th princess styling. a s li~htl y ~ atherea woJstllne. now mg tnto a full skirt with <-J s werp train. gathered or gcmdy sleeves attac hed to an eigh t-in ch topped cuff Her wat st length vc 1l was atta ched to a SUNDAY NORTIIUP Bapllst Ch urch, Rev. Kenneth Saunders will be guest speaker , 7:30pm . Public is mv1ted . MONDAY BULA VILLE Cub Pack No . 201 will sell Christmas trees at Gall ipohs Terminal , startmg Monday . Hours will be M-F , 6-9 p.m and weekends , 12noon-9p.m . VOLUNTEERS of GDC will hold a meeting 7:30pm . Activilles center . nJF.SDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary , 7:30pm . at Legion Post on B. McConnick Rd . PEMBROKE Club, WJth Mrs . Bob Jenkins on First Ave .. 8 p.m . 23. Through an underwnllng grant from Honeywell Inc of Minneapolis, WQED-Plttsburgh is presentmg U1e ho ur~ong program that traces Bach 's career and the contmwng ap· preciation his musical geni us enjoys today . of printed dotl Pd SV>T'i~ scoop nr cklirH' and ernptre wat st. She ea r ned s tlk carnations with li ght hlue .streamt-rs a nd a mateh in g spr<J y of n o wt-r ~ Hl her hatr . An ~ie Wood wa s the flower gtrl. She won· a light blUt' noor length go wn of pnnted do ttt.' ll ~ w1 ss. fcatunng :1 gathered \\·at stl mr. t)('ll .s let' \'t's. and scoop neckltnl' Shr I'<Jr n ell <J whi! P li:!ct• ba"ket nf nL<.;e pt•tals and worl' a blue <mel whi tt' t.; pny nf fl owl·rs m her hatr Sean Hu ghe " w;1-.: th t• r1n~ bf'nrer ;md l' arn ed ;1 s <:~tln hea rt ~ hapt·d p1\loY. t r immed m tw~ull'd ventf'l' lrtr e. The condil' llghlt·r> ~T re \1 a tt :\111\er ~~nct 1\brk \1l llt'f, brutht•ro.; C/1 thl' groom Th{'\ aLso ~ t· n· ~d as usher" The l!,rnutll wurt · ;1 hKhl blue tuxt·do tnmn wd tn rl <i\ ~ bltir ll ~s boutom11rrl' wa ..., a whitt · ~' arna tJ n n UCOLH . ~"' ). ·-· • '.[ ......·'!I ~O MR• N O R.l.t N ( H( (IH 20COLHax..-uaas ... ' ' ,. ''," • ·• '· •, : ,.,... '.'I I I I KO.AC.OMI• IKTA~OMI MUS I( ·" - 101 "' ~ • '·" " t ... -- .~, ,,l•po•ll··· 3'" . I l.po...... I ,.. ,..-.J._.,.u.u '" • . . ' . . I I MUIIPIIT'S PICTVIII PI.PICT POLICY UN\!<, <, • OU R! CO M PL(T ElY <, .&. Ti<,~I I O W I TH VQ UII COl O tl PR INTS DO N 1 HA V( 10 PA'I' ' MHP ONlY I H[ Q N( !o YQU ti iC:( ' YOU I ........... X>+• \.: j of ca r natlun :-. t:J nd rost•bud s Thl' rnother l! r ti ll' groo m won• ~~ lav('nch•r !)1)\ yr•stt·r dn·:-,s :md a '1'\hltc t · o r sa ~ t · of t'it r na! Jun:-, an• l .' \. I'USl'b Ufi ~ · '' A n ·< ·rpt to n foll o\~ l'd ttw cnt·rn 1• n! 1 \ \ y m thr Krodel P;1 rk Cl ubhnl19' Ttw hnrlt''-; tabl r v,;1 :-, dt'< ·or<Jtl'd \\ rth \ta-;k t't\ of b\Ut • cH id whr{l· i\i! t ~ U· :-, > ~ • [> _jl.,.., .:rr:...... ~!_:......-- ;S:. . ~ ~ /. f.· . ..._,.. /. i--" lorog .,lee ... ~ rJ ~h . rt S•J e \ S M l fJ ' Xt N "el , q .l• bo • ed• TIIIIFK IKC!A TOll IIYI So ft . o b •,o r bcnt to we l\ 111 n c h co lo rs w tt h 1a r q uord Co tton rml •, e <, ler <, " " ' " 'lt· ~ ' ''• , ' I •' •' I" ~ ··" • I'· , ., Ar! . 1.0 I , T 1 • ., > " ' ' ~ ·yle~ , 'M - -: Slo •le H pcru•"'' ••ac lo. I. 1 I I Save Up To •2 " ' .. " j '" I REG. 1)9,99 J I 1588 0~'j "" " "'I 11 tnlo •~ lon ed ~ · n y l glove., "' iu \h lon ~horl e' dreny WALK -INS WELCOME APHV CO.- THE Olristmas cheese ball , and Jo WUes, Pomeroy, for a program on candy making for the holidays . This program Is open to everyone, not just extension members, and Ia one of those things where you can come for what you want to see, and leave whenever you like. Things are moving right along with the holiday season and always one of the things which homemakers look forward to is the ·'happening " planned by the Meigs Extension agent. This year it is called Hints for the Holidays and will be held Wednesday at St . Paul Lutheran Cllurch fellowship hall . There's a registration fee of 75 cents and a poUuck dinner with those attending being asked to take their favorite holiday recipe and their own table service. Besides the ali-day and into-theevening demonstrations there will be nwnerous displays of Cllristmas decorations and gifts . Marianna Mitchell will be doing Ouistmas dough ornaments at 10 a.m. , Betty Reese of A1hens County will be presenting •'Getting Ready for the Holidays .... Time Wise", Sharon Stewart will demostra demonstrate holiday cookie decorating, from 10 to II :30 when lunch will be served. Then beginning at 12:30 Judy Burgess of Lawrence County Exten · sion Service will be demonstrating microwave cooking for the holidays, Iris Balter of Syracuse will show how to make jute flowers and wreaths , Barbara Hackett will present homemade gift ideas , and the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club members will demonstrate making holiday creme mints. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Baker will be back for the evening program which begins at 7 p.m. and will be joined for demonslations by Patty Asbeck of Pomeroy , The t:l1rlstmas Dower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association isn't just for garden clulb members . Anyone can exhibit and the show chainnan, Margaret Ella Lewis, encourages parti!'ipation. The show will be held next Saturday and Sunday ...... and the location is still a little uncertain. U the teachers' strike is settled in Meigs Local, then the show will be held at Pomeroy Elementary School; if not, then it will be in the Chester Elemen tary School auditorium. Most of the classes in the show are open for public exhibit. There are some in which most anyone would or could have an exhibit.. ..... Otristrnas craft ilemi (only one please ); a wrapped package decorated with some plant material ; Ouistmas corsages of dried or treated plant material, to mention a few . To clarify how one enters something in the show, let me say that all you do ill take your entry to the show location before noon on Saturday, and there will be someone there to help you . The public is invited to view "I'm Dreaming of a White Otristrnas ", between I and 8 p.m . on Saturday, and I and 4 p.m. on Sunday. Dulcie Reibel, a long.time active garden club member and a past regional director, to wbcm this show Is dedicated, will be on hand to meet and greet the visitors . Marcia Karr has received a commendation from the Ohio Senate along with a letter from Sen . Oakley C. Collins and is just delighted with the recognition . Marcia recently celebrated her 89th birthday and it was in connection with this that she received the certificate . ~ colo r s ~lt--.J... PtnonaJ lemon juice, cinnamon and nutmeg . Toss apples with soup mixture . Pour into buttered !l-inch square or 10-inch roond baking dish. Combine ~. cup sugar with remaining ingredients. Sprink over apples. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes or until done . Let stand 15 minutes or more before serving. Serve with whipped topping or ice cream if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes ahout5 t,t, runs SALISBURY STEAKS I "'z cup minced bread crumbs ..., cup minced onion 1/3 cup ketchup I egg, beaten I teaspoon salt "• teaspoon ground black pepper 1,., pounds ground beef In large mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, onion, ketchup. egg, salt and black pepper. Blend well. Add meat. Mix well , but do not (briJfDiiiJ (ilrdJ Tht> year. send personalllLil Chnstmas cards. We'll THE ALCOVE Shape into 6 oval patties .,., mch Uuck . Broil under preheated hot broiler until done as desired, about 4 to 5 minutes on each side. Thia kitchen-tested reCipe makes 6 42 Court GalliPOlis, Ohio portions. FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES I 0 '3 " -< ~ tlo»dl '" 'il9"" p lo; f en• Mnnv t o d ~m p floo;Jh IH A g l!l lonQ ] 10 I SAVE '•I NDLV STO AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN M'J-?HY'S STORE, l48 2nd AVE., GALLIPOLIS I Q"lrl Bt nr v\ d •l!' " I} 1e .. PI ""' ,, \ ly le , 'lti o oho"" p ·.,, f orno v • b oon d nome\ Th.,, IL ""o l e ... ,.o , , n ~ Elg.~ V , l <o· ~ lTTLU ANO lilA,_, NAMU MAV VA IT IN SOli( .r I', ~ o. , I TOllS o ge1 ' •o \\du l l : RF<; . I '1.17 I I I 5" ~ AM/PM CLOCK RADIO H@oo. , ~o , qe " ' " " """l• "l l o ~"' ' "'-'"' Sol "'>1\10,.. · ...-n 1 10 non 1lod: onttH•OI (!' "" Wo/Ae 10 m U!w< or alarm L~~­ etc! d1g 1lOI clo do: 1-hou r sle<&p swrt ( h 3 111 " speaker A"rac t1ve wol nu l look cob•ne r tli: Ul S IIUCIIIS ltiBCIICILAm , . . TIMII"H PIIU8C• .... IEGULAI . . . . '*·17 ~cAN 25M REG. "2t.M The Shoe Cafe's Christmas Menu - Handbags, Over 150 to choose from - Shearling leather Slippers -Sox - 8oot Toppers -Boots -Shoes, I. Fashion 2. snow IS" U'l PlAYIUn I lEG. o •h~· G r"e" Ellterprlse® Sih~•IC I 10" FlY PAll 3LS. CAN ...., 444 M e r• I and ..,. V 'T'l f1 n \\PO" ,.,.~"'' 2 997 f• on l o( Of' •O" go,....e 1 A p lo ~•., REG. •II.N Powerful hghr beam Weolher re11,tant W1 th 6 . ~olt botlery For compong or emergenc res 2888 7" [oualOVI ra1cU '" •'"•' "J'P" '"·><" e• ov• •o ·,wa llow '"'"' 10 ,, ""<l •t'>IP SAVE •2 26 ' ' Ea sy !o ossemble ne w Af •y •<- ~ 'loT\ •n many f ·· •Hern~ By Charlene Hoeflich 1 aft•!rrntlOn at 2:30 p.m . the new Allen organ will be dedicated at the Middleport First Baptist Cburch with a half-hour concert by Eugene Wickstrom, Ohio University music professor . The organ has been given to the church by the Paul &nart family in his memory and also in honor of Mrs. Frances Smart. It's a great tribute to Mr . and Mrs . &!!art whose lives have been so much a part of that church and whose influence will always be felt there. The family will host a reception in the church social room inunediately following the concert . over mix. 3" ed o f stu rdy ha rdw oo d wilh maple hnt sh fa b le top I ') 2 1 ~ man '" ' o" ' IIIIIIIAniiY Cons l r u {l at •oc•" IJ' Pea l lnclvdel 1lo<leu FLOAIIIII LAIIIIIN Sov e no..,.. Qn c hddren ~ l ove ly co lonro ! s Ty l e Tab l e and f our m ul t o- o ot lr:. er ( )9 , /)0 I co • ;> 1 g~•ed •are 5-PIECE TABLE Alii CHAIR SO .. . . . . . 1 50% I I I I I I I I I PERFECT I CHILD-SIZED GIFT I I sp ,ndleboc ~ c h01r!> J 1om cor< .... ,~ 9 ''' " ,.., ,.,., •Jo •\ b od ' "' Ul p o w e• pn I Ave • 8 ·>~:l olrl e• 10 2'17 SAVE I l oon t,fo , HO ELECTRIC TRAIN SO l VINYLS . .. R-v '2.J7 ' REG. •2.M lOU-A-lUUl 1 bo g s rn roc~ leorher look v1n y l C e nter lrome s ry long w11h on s 1de ' ' P per p o(k et s Brg \e l f' r H I fl o n f1 Ve r~ ot ol e v p to ------------ HAIR PROTEIN PAK lr\< !vde• !ol <lo coq v mbrtollo "' ''' o .... .., Clo "ldy por l ei 2 Oul,, rJ.., 1no p p <.>< •••• l•PPfl• l o p Roo ,.., l .ol • C , · ~ l •le fl ,y ,.., • .., , ,,0" o f p o p v! or ro 'o •~ all y o pe •o •ed load bo• R.. 9 . 4 91 ···" 44 , ... f ou 'illl 11ee 397•s.•• , .. •ol"• block '" \•I f!\ ~10 Go'eo1 qolo •df10' F•.W..IIens rh ·' II wr,.. 1'h~ '.,.' it t1lwt1y~ looh good . 5 REGULAR ·-···- !lf• ' r, 'lr'.C ' •<"1\ ., 1 I.,, 10 84C UMIIULLATOn SAVE a.W-HIYilt<O (AII"U JJ<AIIIt 01 Community Corner ' •• POSnt IAMI FESnYE HOLIDAY WREATHS TINT RETOUCH s., .. 1/J - Ie KNITS .. .. lt•t· 11.17 l' ,.., I Cl llpt! Y-SATIU CAllYAS 1 CHRISTMAS BOUQUETS 446 · 3353 91 ond fO<:quOtd pon t~'"- \ Silver Bridg e Plaza $15 . Value . Highlight any hai,.tyle with Aair. hnonq Mo n rno d"' We ll m.ode ""'''~ \lolt hed (, on l vec~e 0 ,d co ,..t o•loble pull 0" -'«<<llbond ~lod ~o lon '------------ -{----------------J !I M . L DOUIU KIIIT PAIITS SAVE f3 16" a45" ftAL 17 91 ~"I; J S1l e ~ 5. M , 1 w 01 !>l WOMEII'S PGI.YESTR "'v--• I TUCTILAY-1 GIMME CURL PERM ~z• I I I I I I 1197 ~:; ~~~"~~ ·;)<~ :~,(~~~;. I b o rdf"r com I l----------------, REG. ,_.; ' <\:)..~~;..• '\ Ave $22 .50 Value . Curls will. cullom conditione". GOWN ho~ V-ne ck . gathered IIIIIIAYIIIUIIIU ~ O il Y ,.. 0 .,.,1,..0tlCKl •••• l OUN GER I!> a cet a te nylon bru!>h ed tn co t Full flow1n g ~ r yl e One ~ole 10 0•r. nyl on lO N G VEST AND SHIRT SET 1\fter a honl'ymoon trtp. tht· t·ouplt• IS rcs1dmg at t hr1r honw un I .rn ('o \n J)a~s 1n 1r___, UG . '6.tM Mill'S COI.OI..(OOia.ATED R•g . 2.27 .-... ~...~ ·~ -" /;. ~:!:, . whd S.hCl fl 1m on ol 7'5"t, Orlo<'l• and 15"'. '""'c" P ,bbed lop i'th3" < n~l n~ 1 . \~ \ l u{ k l 'l'lorrlng . 4p•P • "'il 1iee • •d pullo .. el 11~111 on ( o I 'J • 1 ). I • e I r ,_ l , o \ • 1~' IU : J 157 217 ~ <iff:-~" '3·'' ~:~7" 8Jc l I Sa lt , oM er locl< k n.t1 w •ll'l gott>eo1 ~l end <><' ••'·< I YELURA TOWEL ENSEMBLE I BATHTOWEL I Hand Towel I C/\, NNON . -'i . l'nrsa~e the punch l>owl SAVE 29% S••• 011 O..r "S•III• Crn" CeiiKtt.•l \ __) 297 mna CIIW SICI(S 1 "-.. ISPlC\All] ._.,_.IIIII'S I I I I I I ax•o.u•n ~.rt· e r 1 polyt•shTtwu-p rcc l' suit ',\lth a Mrs . S<'ena Hussell s e rn ·d ;1t thl· bndr' s lablr with ~1rs J ane V a r l e~· a nd Miss Karl'n Fllwlt' r assJSttn t.: at FASIIM ILOUSES -------- I lh'g 1ste rt n/,! gtl i' Sh \.'. ·a s tht• bri<k 's <.~ unL I .d ura Hol lin o.., Th~ · hrtdL·· .. , motht_' r \~on· a rlll nt H;mdolph MISSU' ,_TES1D Comfor1able. W1'111 mode Two ~XX= ket1 . Many plotd t 1n StZe5 S, M, t , XL. I tw st man !UXt'diJ wibh ~~ He r ~· lt' NYLON GOWN I ~· I I I <t n~n· ~ IJ]U L' whtk carn(;ltt rlfl lll tw-. \;qw l ~d1 rtt· IIIUSHED LOUNGER SA \IE •2 I ~·74 a~ cak t· wa o.; hakrd by Mrs. $6.50 Value . Conditions . \ Now Thru Saturday, December 1 2" I teaspoon lemon juice I teaspoon ground cinnamon 11 teaspoon ground nutmeg 8 cups very thinly sliced apples <about 8 apples J o/, cup quick-cooking oats, uncook· ed 111 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons milk I tablespoon butter or margarine , softened Combine soup, y, cup sugar , LOlli LOUHER OR IOWN I ' SPORTS.II \lith o.; trt'a n wrs uf daiS It'" rJllll lln l' t1t tht' llil'l' t'-la' r c akP tn thP n• ntt>r Ttw VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mildred Hudson, Pomeroy ; Almll Young . Pomeroy ; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville ; Roy Boggs, Middleport ; Richard DeMoss , Pomeroy . Discharged-None. I I MDI'S COROII fl Allllll ~~~~ I cup brown sugar liVE ... A II.AMOIOUS, CAIEFIEE I CANDY FILlED GLASS TREE APPL&CDNNAMONCR~P I (ll-ounce can condensed Ched· dar cheese soup / I ----- By AJleeo Claire NEA Food Editor Apple desserts made with fresh apples of the fall season go well with all festive meals . An applecinnamon crisp will remind many of Grandma's homemade apple pies andpple bettys of years ago . Apple crisp recallll days gone by I ;1 ; HH I \A'Off' 2ggWhltes .... cup sugar. divided ~ teaspoon almond extract ~ teaspoon vanilla 2~ cups unsifted Dour, divideo ~cup com oll 211 leaspooll8 baking powder I teaspoon ground cinnamon. divided ~ cup finely chopped blanched almonds With mixer at high speed, beat egg, egg whites and ~ cup sugar in large bowl untn lemon colored about5minutes. ' Stir in almond extract and vanilla. Add I cup Oour,Ung at low speed unW well mixed. Add corn oil, beahng untll blended. Stir together remaining 111 cups Dour, baking powder, ~ teaspoon I I I I I I I I ~own .J ohr1 ·" !Jsten srr\'f·d MANDEL BRODT I egg cinnamon and almonds. Gradually add to egg mixture, beating at low speed untll thoroughly mixed. Turn dough onto floured surface . Knead about 3 minutes or until no longer sticky . Divide dough in balf. Shape each half Into 2loaves, each 2 lllChes wide by 10 inches long by I inch thick. Place on greased cookie sheet. Bake in 351k!egree oven 30 minutes. Cool on cookie sheet. Slice loaves into ~-inclrthick slices. Stir together remaining v, cup sugar and ~ teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle cut side of cookies with sugar mixture. Return to oven and conl!nue bak· ing 10 minutes or until crisp. Cool on wire rack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 40 cookies. I ttppcd tn blue . REGULAR MEETING SET POMEROY - The OH KAN C<>m Club will hold a regular meehng Monday evening at the Ri ve rboat Room of the Metgs Branch. Athens County Savings and Loan . W. Mam Sl., Pomeroy. Out of town com dealers will be present for trading starting at 7 p.m . A coin auction wlll follow the meetmg . Refreshments will be ser . ved . Club Pres1dent Edward : Burkett invites all persons 10 • terested in coins or paper money to attending the evening ·s arttvi lies . JACKS UP TORONTO <APJ - The province of Ontario ill considering following Alberta's lead in attemphng to prohibit cars wtth jacked-up rear ends . The raised ends, a style popular among some owners of sporty model cars, is said by Alberta Transport Minister Henry Kroeger to expose the fue I tank. making the car dangerous in a collision. honor . Shr wore a li ght blue Onor fr:.-llur in~ com oll . • , tra ditional headp1rcr conred w1th b<'aded \ ' CnH_'c l i:H'P . Tht> lJndl·'s bouquet wa s blue a nd whtt(' carnati ons a nd rose buds w1t h ba by 's hrra.th a cce ntin ~ the lace and blur etnd whi te str r ;mwrs. Rrcnda 1\ hsll'Tl se rved 3S m~nd of length Remember gown of po lyester cre pe. de l!ca te ly trimmed w1th hand bead~d venice lace. co n~red w1 th TRIBUTE TO BACH PIITSBURGH, Pa. ! API- ·'The Joy of Bach," an intemalional salute to the mfluence of Johann Sebastian Bach on the serious and popular music of two centuries, ts scheduled to be telecast as a Christ· ma' holiday speCial on the Public Broadcastmg Service net work Dec. By Aileen Claire NEAFood Editor Hanukkah, the Jewl3h Feast of Llghta, Is a time of quiet and joy and obl!ervance. Although Hanukkah Is not a major miglous holiday, Jews throughout the world share the joys of lighting candles on the menorah each evening after sundown and exchanging cards or gifts to mark the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrians cen· turlesago. Just as fitting Is the sharing of the foods, slle or elegant, of the season. Mandel brodt, or almond bread Is a blacuit-llke bread baked in a 1~ llhape' cooled and sliced. It has long been popular 8ll a Jewish delicacy of German origin. Mandel brodt Is usually made with lour eggs , But this low-cholterol version calla for only one whole egg, two egg wbltea and polyunaatur~led ourselves, 'Would I lil<e to trade places with the Cambodians' Would I rather be on their end needing to receive, or would I rather be on this . end of American abudnance, able to give• · When we do this, we wiU not resent these appeals tht come to us." agencies in the all-()ut relief effort. "s to the need in Cambodia," Wilson says, "I do not need to add more to what you ahve already seen and heard in the news media . As we view it, let us remind ourselves of the words of Chrillt, 'Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these my brothers, yoo have done it unto me.'" . Pastor Albert Dittes of the Pomeroy Adventist Church Will urge each family to discuss what it will do in response to the great need. Pastor Dittes says, " Thia comes at the time of our annual Ingathering appeal, a time when in addition to making an appeal to the community, members give edra for our world work. Now we are chaUenged to give about that. U we will only ask responding to the challenge from President Carter for churches and religtoll'3 organizations in the United States to match the amount of $70 million for food and hwnanitarian relief. Neal C. Wilson, president of the General Conference of Seventh~y Adventists, ill making a special appeal to church members in the November 8 issue of the Advenhst Review, the denomination's weekly paper. Wilson, in the front page appeal has called on Adventists to give a spettal offering for Cambodia relief by Thanksgiving. Plans were laid October 26, for Seventy~y Adventillt World Service (SAWS ) to cooperate with the United Nations, Inernational Red Cross, USAID and other voluntary More holiday food treats in the offing! II Sid Manuel , Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs . Bob Arms and Jeannie, Pomeroy ; Mr. and bfrs· Terry McGuire, Terry, Jr . and Patrick , Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs . Steve Elder, Huntln8ton. W. Va . ; Mr . and Mrs . Howard Searles, Flatwoods. Pic tures were taken during the after· noon and a door priZe was awarded to Tim Manuel. Visihng Mrs . Ouistena Grimm over Thanksgiving were her three sons, Robert of Colwnbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Reese Grinun and daughter, Sheila, and granddaughter , Christena, Grove aty, and Mr . and Mrs . F1oyd Grinun, Whitehall. In the afternoon they visited their sister, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Teaford and family, Minersville. These are only a few of the many families who shared the Thanksgiv · ing holiday . We invite you to tell us about your holiday . with Mr . and Mrs . Dick Karr . &- . were Mr . and Mrs . Edward T. Bauer, New Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mahotra and daughter . Michelle , Flatwooda Road ; Jeffrey Karr , Middleport ; Mrs . Rodney Karr and son, Rory, Pomeroy, and Miss Marcia Karr. S)Tacuse . The James Lochary family of New Jersey are the holiday guests of his parents , Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary. They were joined here by their daughters, Patty and Susie, both students at Ohio University . Ruth Lochary was unable to come to Pomeroy due to the illness of her parents and is in Tennessee assisting in their care. Families gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin McGuire , Route 3, Pomeroy for Thanksgiving were Mr . and Mrs . Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Harry E . Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson , Minersville ; Mr . and Mrs . Gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Burdell McKinney in Mid· dleport were their daughter , Peggy . whose birthday was also observed her husband, Earie Wood, and thei~ children , Stevie and Stephanie, Jo McKinney. a freslunan at Rio Grande . Dan Edwards , who attends Ohio University, and Ernest McKin ney of Gallipolis . The Thanksgiving cake was the gilt of Mrs . MargarEt Edwards. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Roach, Tom and Darin were Gertrude Miller , Marie Prances , Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Roach , Mr. and Mrs . Mark Wtlliams , Courtney Knapp , Mr . and Mrs . Randy Roach, Ashley and Cbarla, Pomeroy, Marion Prances, Middleport and Mr . and Mrs Wil la rd Miller and Loraine , Wooster . Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner li a lh e r Together ... Thanksgtnng- that day of lllfkey wtth all the trummngs -a tune for togetherness . a time to share, a time to reflet1 . a tmw to be thankful . On the local scene many fami!Jes noor .' .. ' 8-7- The Sunday Times-lientinel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 8-41- Dte Sunday tlmes-lientinel, Sunday. Nov . 25, 1979 RebeC('(:I Ann Farlr~ and r\ndrrw Greely Miller exchanged weddm12: vows in a ca ndlelight ('eremo ny on ~ wmtTIIOQI 7_.0UPACI C.ISTIIAS WUI '2." REG . 222 Men's and Ladies ' 888 SAVE '2 · ~ ·· ~· '" ,,.,o,.1, .,,.., J . Hiking 4. Western I .~-.:'; , ",, ; 1·~~~ ,~,; I ,.-,.~ • '"'"~ ' . , ' " 1 \OH• W.0 U - : >tH OI :UHI Second .he. Lafa)·ette :\I all Gallipolis. 0. -~ �B~-TheSunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Nov . 25,1979 Imboden, Honaker wed in October ceremony POMEORY-Pamela June Imboden, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Imboden, Syracuse, and Gary Keith Honaker, son of Mr . and M.-s. Pa ul Honaker , Ma son . were married on Oct. 12 at the Salem Church in West Cu!umb1a . The 7 p.m . ceremony was perfunned by the Rev . George ' !>Schar fullowmg a program of music int'! Jdmg " [f ", " Brian's Song", and Evergreen . " The a ltar was decorated With arrangements of white , purple and blue mwns . Given in marriage by her parents , the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white silk with a low square neckline and long lace sleeves. Her veil of illusion leU from a headband whic h matched her dress and she carried a bouquet of fall flowers . The bride wore a cr oss necklace . The bride's attendants were Debi .\It ,;nJ .\I n G111T llonukcr ~------- -----------------, 7 : • j; I ha~ II 1 The Working Girls I : , -" I I ; ~ : l 1 lI i ~ 1 ~ ~~~ ·-r t ~ ' •' ' I ., I 1 I I l ~· I .\ \ · . .,- I WHITE UN IFORM PANTSUITS IN HALF SIZES ~J., ' "'~,s~''' I I· for .:_,, 1 !"-" j Gift Ideas ,~ ) WHITE SW>.N UNIFORMS II I WI NUME ROUS STYLES "'!if"""~"\ ~~ ~IN SIZE 4 20 FORMERLY The Umform Center Secon d & State 51 - GallipOli S, 0 II I I l 1 L------- --------~~~------J Honaker, Middleport, ma1d uf honor; Veronica Imboden, Alllens: Usa Duvis. New H<~ven . W. V1::1 br1de.smauts. Thetr gown.'i werr tn yellow and gn"'. e n and they ci:lrrtl~ bouquets of fa ll flower s. Vena Hona ker , Mason, W. Va . was the flower girl and she was rn a cr eam colored floor length dress and wure a corsage of faU flowers . Paul Honaker of Middleport was best man . and the ushers were Kelvin Honaker , Mason , H Va . Roger Imboden, Athens, usher.; . For her dau~hter's weddinM . Mrs . Imboden wore a fl oor length dress of POMEROY - We're now planning the new bookmobile schedule for January through May, 1980. U you and your neighbors have suggestioru on when and where the bookmobile should visit, plese call 992-3745, or your Pomeroy Library, 992-51113 . Mooday, Nov. 26 Uiura's store (near Carpenter), 2:30-3: 15; Dexter - Church , 3:45-4 :15 ; LangsviUe - SmaU 's Grocery, 4:3(h'i ; Rutland - Pomeroy National Bank (Short film at 5:30 ) 5: 15~, Depot Street Ishort film at 6:30 1 6 :15-7; Middleport - Ash St . Freewill Baptist O!urch (short film at 7:.5) 7:30-8:15. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Success Road - near 39060, 3: 3(}-4:15; Reedsville- Reed's Store (short film at 51 4:30-5 :30; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing (short film at 6:151 ~ : 45; Sali sbury . Housing , 7·15-7 :45. Wednesday, Nov . 26 Torch - Post Office !short film at 41 3:45-4 :30; Hockingport - Communi!~ Bldg !short film at 5 15 1 :N :45; Coolville -School Lot (short film at 6 :30 1 6:15-7 :15: Rigg 's Adiiton 7 : .5-l! : 15. Thursday, Nov. 29 Sr. Citizens Center 12 :45-1: 15; Mulberry Hts . Infinnary 1:30-2; Racine - llh Street 2:31h'l; Letart Falls - Effie's Reslaw-ant (short film at 3: 45 1 3: 15-4; Racine - Home National Bank (short film at 4 30 1 4:1:N, Wagner's llardware (short film al5 :15) :N :45 ; Syracuse- Pool (short film al6 :3016-i :311. Wedding plans named 111 111e bnde's t<~ble featured a three twred ca ke decorated with cupids and fall n owers and lopped With the tralhlwnal miniaturt> bride and groom. [)rcama Honaker registered the gues:_<; Deb1 Honaker and Sue Imboden pres ided at the refres hinent t<~blc. The couple now res1de at Mid dleport. The new Mrs. Hona ker IS a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at the Bw-ger Chef in Pomeroy. Mr . Honaker graduated from Wahama High School in auto uwcharucs a nd is employed at Kais ~ r Alwninumat Ravenswood . Out-<>f-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Imboden, brother a11d s1.ster·ln-Iaw 0f the bride, Biloxi , ML«.; Mr . and Mrs. Roger lmbo<len, Athens, also a brother to the bride ; Steve Chancey, Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Kaptiena, Columbus; Jeremy Keith Allen Honaker, son of the groom. Mr . and Mrs. Bill .J ones, Neva Grimm, Minnie .Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Ke1meth Imboden, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Missy Hubbard, Mrs. Jack Lunsford. Gladys and Cathy ('haney , Mrs. Eddy Sellers, Margo Martin, Steve Chancey, and Phil Hobbs . Elizabeth johnson marries John Douglas, brother or the groomelect. The gracious custom or open wedding will be observed . A reception wiU be held immediately follow ing the wedding in the lower level of the church. HEEDSV!LLE--()n Saturday, Dec. 1, !Wbin Humphrey , daughter or Mr . and Mrs . C. Ed. Humphrey. ReedsviUe, wiU become the bride rl Michael Douglas , son of Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Douglas , Parkersburg, w. Va . The ceremony will be perfanned at the United Methodsit O!urch , Reedsville . by the Rev . a bla('k velvet .su1t and both mothers won• cnrsagt'S of fall f](,wers. A rt'n·ptwn honori ng the coupiP was ht!ld a t the Mason F1rc Station. blue . Mrs. 1-lunaker was B.Q- TheSunday Times&ntinel,Sunday , Nov . ~.1979 COLUMBUS - Elizabeth Mary Johrulon and steven lMyton Morgan were married Salw-day , Sept I, in St . Matthew Lutheran O!urch with the church pastor, the Rev . BiU Luoma, and the Rev . Albert McKenzie of the St . Peter's Episcopal O!ur . ch of Gallipolis officiating . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Johnson of Logan, and the groom is the son of Dr . and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan of Gallipolis . Arrangements of tangerine and whit.. carnations graced the altar, with an arrangement of three unity candles with matching flowers placed at a vantage point. White satin bows marked reserved pews . A half-hour of wedding music prior to the ceremony was offered by Mary Jo Turner, organist, and John Ooyd, pianist and brother-in~aw of the bride. Daphney Sigman sang "The Weddlnj.: Song" during a cancllelighting ceremony . Given in marMage by her father, the bride wore a white jersey gown trlmmed with silk Venise lace . The Queen Anne neckline and cap sleeves were edged with lace and a semi-cathedral~ength train fell from A.fute skirt, bordered with lace . The elbow and fingertlp~ength TO APPEAR TONrGHT POMEROY - Dan Bayman and the Country Hymntimers will appear at 7: 30 pm . Sunday at the Graham United Methodist Olw-ch, two miles east of New liaven on !Wute 33. MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Midd - leport Uoru Oub will hold a regular meeting at the Meigs Inn at noon on Wednesday . All members are asked to be present. CHRISTMAS CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS 1 Any Living Room With Connecting Hall ........ _... .. 19.9'" Limit 250 SQ. ft . All wh i le and light pastel c arpet , 2.SC 5Q tt . Any Living and Dining Room with Hall... .... _...... 37.95 1 Limit 350 sq . ft . Any Other Room When Cleaned Wrth living and Dining Room ... _........... _... _..... ...... .'15.00 L imit 180SQ . ft. Ml NIMUM CHARGE Sl9. 95 FOR ANY CLEANING For the best in worry -free cleaning, call the Experienced Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet . PAUL'S STEAMWAY MIDDLEPORT-The Athens Men tal Health Center parties held lor many years by the Homebuilders L1ass of the Middleport Olurch of Orris! will be continued for another year . Meeting Tuesday rught at the church, the class voted to contmue holding the monthly parties and made a donation of $25 from the class treasw-y . Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs . CoUeen Van Meter will remam mcharge . The class also voted to sponsor a projector fund for the church and gave $50 toward that. At the meeting Ouistmas gilts for the Athens hospital 's December part y were wrapped . Terry Yankee , youth minister , will continue In be supported by the class, and will also be remembered with a monetary Christmas gift as will the minister and the janitor. Peggy Brickles, vice president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer by Ed Evans . Evans also reported on the Men's Fellowship held at the church . Mrs . Dorothy Roach and Mrs . Clarice Erwin gave reports. Named In the funeral dinner committee for the year were Mrs . Margaret Kincaid, Mrs . Nora Rice , Mrs . Edna Evans, and Mrs . Dorothy Baker. Mrs . F1o Grueser and Mrs . Mary HyseU were named to the card Safistaction Guaranteed Paul Smeltzer, Owner AIr orFtmlly~ MdH811 "No One Knows More About Your Carpet!" HaffeH Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 ASK ABOUT •• , ,JJ ttce Not all m1crowave ovens are alike I Get the complete fac ts on mic rowave cooktng If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven you're invited ... to see a liw demonstratial of microtiOW cooking with the ~~ Gila Look your best in these textunzed ~otcjlg~~· tiers of silk UJusJOn or her veil were edged with lace and held in place with a lace bridal bonnet. The bride wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom , and Cl.med a handkerchief belonging In her mother. Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of Sonia roses , stephanotis, miniature white carnations and baby's breath , completed with strands of English ivy and bridal bows and streamers. Leslie Coppennan was maid of honor and Susan Streilenberger, Nanette WaUace, and Rene Ape! were bridesmaids . Junior bridesmaids were Jennifer Ooyd and Gina Johrulon, nieces of the bride . The attendants ' gowns were ivory and apricot print voile with blouson bodices and split cape sleeves with ties at the waistline and full, lonna! · length skirts. They carried crescent bouquets of tangerine carnations, while miniature carnations, pomporu1 and baby 's breath , accented with tangerine star flowers . Matching bows and streamers completed their SALE BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY PRICES REG. LABOR '110.00 STANDARD SOFA 195.00 STANDARD LOVESEAT '75.00 STANDARD RECLINER STANDARD CHAIR '60.00 25% DISCOUNT ON All FABRIC FREE: ESTIMATES, PICKUP, DELIVERY FREE: ARM CAPS AND HEADFLAPS SALE LASTS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY so Call Now to Insure Delivery For The Holidays CALL NOW AND SAVE EUREKA STAR RT. 256 -1562- GALLI POLlS, OH 10 ~~~~il!. ® polyester 3-piece suits. Two button OA.TE No~ 29th 7:00 p.m. : r<t ,n lkl "'"il " ll ~ . ,. 2119 Jatkson Ave. • ')O"o 10 : ~' ..,. ,, 011plaon the m any on <; tu(lmQ llt.tw you Cll"' o t tne energy n o rmally uS I!(] 1n coo11 1ng oourmet • • ~ .. . ,. ... 11 t>,. a Q~t ·on llr> O a"swe• peroO<l o;o vou ca" ....... ., ~1·11· (,11'> ' t ac t' il i>Ou l "'•C' Ow llve (OO~ • no • , .., II rece +v(l A SHOP -A-RAMA STORE ~oo~ .\ r ,tl o uT the r oupon '' -~ " - hto:>rl lu •t e• p iO!I o<••r>Q h o w m ott OWI VM ·~ c'lm pl ete t~ d •fl e-• e " t '• o m c orwen Point Pleasant Ou T r:lo <t "'l"" We Jre l ,m , t~ It": ! hi' S£ND fHt S COUPON TQOAY FOfl YOUH RESERVATION C OQ ~ ong · ,.,li' ) .. 1 "• o•a·" r.o w yOu c11n coo" "'0 51 to o cls . .. . ,t!ll ., ,u , t one lourlrl 1t1 11 U'lua l t ome · .t , 6'75-2318 Oern o n&toator~ • '"'"" r.o ..., t OJ ca n t)rown Ml ' 9"11 '') Dak!IIMO saute .,. •t · .1 -·oe•o "'a~e o ven r. ro.,m n y ~lt •li ll!l OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL 8 P.M . charge of the program and decorations Wllh Mrs . Brickles, Mrs . Rice, and Mrs. Van Meter in charge . The closing prayer was given by Mrs . H.i('e . SINGER U@[[ ©[}u[[O@UITlJUCID~ •699.95 .... . PUT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS HERE r------------------------, I . , .. ... ·•· ~· -""' ~~ · ........, .,..~, .., . I t woutd toh to .tt.nd rour rnocro-.••• o;n .., I ,;_.._,,,.. _, lur>c"I I ···- · I I I I I I • , . •. I I I I ' I I · . I ~----------- - ------------· DAI.E'S KITCHEN CENTER TOUCH ·TRONIC 2000 MEMORY MACHINE. ( ) nl' () r t ht' RABKIN NAMED ANN ARBOR, Mich . (API- Eric S. Rabkin, a professor of English , has been named associate dean for long;ange planning in the Umver sily or Michigan College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The two-rear appointme~l was approved by the university's regents recently . Prof. Bernard A. Galler, who served in the position from 1975, has returned to ruU -time teaching in the department of computer and com munication sciences. RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio \~ 0 I' Id' .., Ill! l \[ J ad\ "fllt' d 'ol' \ \ I- 11 -~ Ill J dllllL'" I\ al\ll- 'LIIIL' Lilllh'L'thl -.'' [ [tl l J ~ l' \tl ~ llll l- ~lll \f'tt..'ll d k \ \ llllll' O i l I ~ l l' lllL' 1.' ha111~·..., Ol I ht· Ill~\( hI IlL' , tl\ d lllOfL' [illl l 1 I ll l!"l 'tl I Ill~ '>\ Hlll' [hIll,!! ht.:aut 1lul . Ju ,tt n uch,t htlll• l ll lnr\t'\\lllg;u l\ td tlJ fiL'I l ' lll \(II chl'\ . \\ II h ; 1 f l1p...'\: \)rH • rant:l, , JilL'-" t L'r tou 1!(ln twk r ;tnLinli 1r l'. \ L H.k 1n L·. ~ . ·\ ~~ Lay-A-Way Yours Today OTHER MODELS FROM ~ •SEWING GIFTS •SCISSORS •HEMS •BUTIONHOlERS •SEWING BASKETS •CUTIING BOARDS •SLEEVE BOARDS •PINKING SHEARS AND MANY MORE Fabric Specials, Tool French City Fabric Shoppt · •II I P l •:,. .. '. ' . • JC tJ J. • f C :. ,., )O'J prn GLASS SCULPTURES LOS ANGELES (AP I -A showing of some 15 glass sculptures by the contemporary U>s Angeles artist De Wain Valentine 1s on view at the Los Angeles County MuseWJ of Art tbrolll(h Dec . 30. LAY AWAY Dale's Kitchen Center, Inc. HERE'S WHAT YOU'll SEE: • bouquets. Each attendant also wore a cluster of matching flowers in her hair . Hillary Johrulon, niece of the bride, was a flower girl, carrying a basket filled with rose petals and decorated with a flower arrangement. Scott Nyland, nephew of the groom and ringbearer, carried a white satin pillow with flowers and attached rings, and was attired in a brown lux, aa were the groomsmen. Best man was Tern Pebler and llshers were Richard Johnson , brother of the bride; Tom Morgan, brother of the groom, IUld Bruce Rodgers, Steve Patterson and Mike Mautz . Assisting the ushers were Mark Nyland, nephew of the groom, Scott Johnson and Olartie Cloyd , nephew of the bride. Mrs . Johnson, the bride 's mother, wore a formal length , forest green, sleeveless polyester knit dreSB, gathered at a scoop neckline, with a blouson overlay. Mrs. Morgan, the groom's mother, wore a medium blue qiana knit lormal~engtb gown with a long...teeved jacket. The mothers' shoulder corsages were made of Sonia roses . In charge of the guest book was Julie Smeltzer . Hostesses at the reception held in the Hocking Hills Country Oub were Mindy Thomas . Kim Woodrum , Susan Smith , sister of the groom, and Jeanette Johnson, sister-in-lljw of the bride . Tile room was decorated with cen · terpieces of tangerines and white flowers and bud vases fllied with tangerine carnations . Tile wedding cake was circled with leather~eaf foliage . The couple took a wedding trip to Hilton Head , S. C. The bride is a teacher at Onent Stab! Institute, Onenl, nnd her husband is a customer service representative for Thorp Financial Service , The newlyweds reside in Coltnnbus. Qul'()f.t()wn guests attended from Gallipolis, Columbis , S. C., Wilmington, Del., Ottumwa, Iowa, Carlisle, Pa . , Ft . Uiuderdale, F1a ., and Pl . Pleasant, W. Va . "Home Of R .. autiful Kitl'llen"' I.Jtlne l ll'> o ' m c •o wll vli' Sizes 38 to 46 Banging of the greens was annoll{lced for Sunday at 5 pm. at the PLACE : <ifiM E jacket w1th center vent and button SALE PRICES 1 80.00 '60.00 1 50.00 '40.00 All Work Completely Guaranteed Finest Quality At The Lowest Possible Prices ~ ....~0 '"Dl ONLy BY grey AIrs. Sieve Morgan GRAND OPENING CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING colors including navy, brown, and ii!UI UYtnti Aoom 6 H.. l MIDDLEPORT - A s pe c i al meetmg of Middleport Lodge 363 , F x AM, wiU be held at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the temple with work rn the fcllowcralt degree . front vest. Available in assorted sol1d church . It was noted that the December m ee t1ng has been cancelled for the combined chw-ch party to be held on Dec. 13 at 6 :30 p1n . The Homebuilders wiU have committee . REGULAR MEETING MEN'S VESTED Homebuilders continue Athens MHC parties DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER~ INC. 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant PLAN NOW FOR A 675-2318 ~rrp (brigtmas H ~~ KitchenAicl ®· BECAUSE IT'S WORTH IT! DISHWASHERS - DISPOSERS HOT WATER DISPENSERS $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If YO\! Ho~ve VISA . AMEitiCAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credtt Card ~ NOW FOR FOR DELIVERY DECEMBER 24th �B-11- The SWlday 'I'Imes-&ntmel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 B-10- The Sunday Tu nes-lientmel, Sunday . Nov. 25 . 1979 · S'urprise party held 40th annzversary for 35th anniversary observed Couple wed in evening cere·mony Miss Jean /\nn Pl•r r y. d;;~ugh t er of \1r . a nd Mrs L'harlc.s F Prrr:o. ~:n, r\HJi t Ph.· <-t~ant. dOd !L:tndy Dran He\'Jn~. son uf \1r ;.u u.l Jefff>rson t\ Vt'. \~ r s 1Jonn1e K Be\'1n s. 2tll 8 1 :.: F aste m Ave. t : rd lqwl1s. wl'rt• united in · · tTPmon~ marr ia ~e 1n u l'<Jmlll'l i ~ht Saturrla~ . Jub l 8. 7 CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mrs . Fred Thompson celebrated their 4()lh an <ll versary Sunday, November 18 at Uw1r home on little Kyger Ro~d , ( 'hcsh<re. '11ley were married November 18, 1~39, m Gallipolis, Ohio and have always resided in the Cheshire area . Mr . Thompson is employed at the Kyger Oeek Power Plant, and Mrs . Th ompson is a wonderful homemaker . TI1e cuuple enjoyed a turkev dinner foUowed by an open house ~ecep­ llon in the afternoon. A three-tiered ca ke was decorated with wlute icing and red roses . They received cards and gifts from friends and relatives . The celebration was hosted by their children . :m p m at lht• Fn·st Church t•f ( :od Ht•v l.ynn Karm.·:o pe riur , .t•d thr duuble rmg s t• rvlct' Mr ~ Phy ll1s I ks st•n ~t.T\' I'd as a11d soiotst Sht• pla~·rd a 11\f'd!t•:> of ...U!!g ... bdnr~-. tht• qrgiHll~ l tndudl!lg · I Jt•vut~:d To ('f€'11 \Ufl! 't 'uu·· <cnH! ' Tiwrt· h 1,,,\·t•" She pl<Jye d lht• tJ nd;_t! d HJru " frlllll Lo h tn~nn· ct:-. thl' bndt· wtt .'l d rnq1 t h~· t'S('O rt t•d prc~.\ l'r ttw fll'SSI•: l ,~f dt s lt· F ullu\\ Hlh \tr s rit'dJra tll lll, \\t •rtdtrlh UtP td \ht rit !ld\t' '-. "tH' 'iillll.: (/t:r ' ' LI\ L l 'r~t\~·r " · tT Pl ltOII \ frl\\t i \~11\L( ,tnd Ord\ l u:-.t 1\ t'h!tn' T tw tmr! t •'1\t'!i lft rt,arrl< t ~t· tJ:. )tLT p<ttl'll\:-. 1\ ron .1 :"\t Hrr kn.l,rth \Vp' \t' I2,1• Wll \~I{ )t Cl QUL'f'!\ , htffOn IJll)t:.'>o' \nrw m·t ·k l tnt • pf •. t' l\l'-t' \;u 1 ..,h fTr \·nkt ~ pnr t K !t • '! ' ' llil \; rn · ;tllti)W<II·h. ,\ atstllnr t'l \I' H·r In I v. ttll \ t' lll~l' iar+..' tl\( llt f:... -;he••t JJI',!iup t· ~ rlu~t ·d ..,Jt.,., ·.~t th l<.trT cll.qlt'l ~ ~·nl!th tr·:t tll Sht.• r· ;tr r l\•ol ,~ · ;t-..r ;u 1t· !;~, u q ll t' l .of ,,ht tt- ro .'> l' ' i" ',t ' h .l !lrlt r ·'t, it)\ •I f rn l u 'ht• it '.a\lt'i .. utrl h;dn ·- :•r ··:tth \'.tlh ['>t.'iH'h .., tl'l' di!JI' I " 'nw llrtdt · 1\ ro~· · '-O!I ll'thrm.: ttld ". <~ 1warl !ll'( kliH 't' twl urll.!liH' I t· ht'r • rl';tl -t: r; ttH lttt •d fll'r . I r·t ·tl \Ltrt i ' ',\";r lk•·r '-•IJJ ,r ·tl r!!tt ' 11•'\\ :w:trl t' i trrl !li'\ . :1 ~ tt:. 11<11 11 till' '- Olill '!htrr t lkt.•rdll•' l L: ro, JI!, IJ•'I r "'nl :rt~:n J ! ~ -t.:l.!.' .\/r ,i/;,/. 1/t.l rJ hart- \t"\\ :-onr l tt' , ,md !);H tl l \ bru le . 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Jtd1flc'ld frtt•rrdo f the brtdc· '>C' I' \ 't ·il il '- ll(t1f'i ol l ur h11nur ')hl' \\ (l J'I' ;11\1':11 h II IU!'l! rt f\q{)[' ]('n~J:th t!tt WT1 H l t tl ;1 \\hill' ma t t hm g nbb11 n arrtl'd a t'l lit Jill<tl p!durL· hat and \ 1r.., st~ k I.Jt('hflt' ld bouquet of pl'ach ru:-.e:-. . pr·;H ·h .lruw rosP. h<J b) ':-, bn;ath and pe ~tch rtbbon s. Bridesmaids wne \1tss .Joy('e S(' hoo lnaft ;tu n! uf th t· bndt> . cmd .\ 1rs . .\l;tr_l St.:-~ffu rd , s tskr of thE' bndr ThP\ "' Oft' bel~ t · fll llSlJn noor !t•rJgt/J t.:u v..rt '- wtth <J fW<.II'h n btxm ~nd be1~ t· [; we Jnscr:. :.; nnd wh 1t e OIC'tU rf' hrth I~ tlh [](' ~W h "t rt'l:i !l!(' J':-o Buth CCHTJlld lJntH.jUi 'l ' ~ tr trlldl' tn ttm t of tht' lll<ilrrrll ,,f hPrJ ,,r Ch uck 1-:llts. fnr·r1d ui thi · ~l'rHJ!ll, . .; (•rv(:d <.I '> ht·"t lllftrr llt- \\,t :-. .ttltn·rt a brt~WJ 1 q •:-.t t>rl tuxt:do \.I.Jttl a fJt.'<H' h rufni•tl ~ h 1 rt <nHI pcor·h rosr hud bnu:,,nntl' l't' l '-;twrs lv'l'f'P \1<i rk Canarl;.ti. frwnd nf tht · g ftH\ITI, ill ,\r. Ci I i:ze n c·a/c ndar 1\· :T~ . br11!t1t'r of t l w iittlrt'd o.., untl<Jr to IIIC I!l Thl' flf l"' t' r l!lrls. \1 <.mt· Pt...--r-ry. ,t...,IL'r uf th• · hndt• . and I ) o nt ~t' Ht·\·m:-.. Sl, t••r of tht L! I'O!llll. won · m;dr htn c bi.'lt:!l' /lJU S[ lll ~o:rmns r_tnd , d r rt •·d -; m:1 ll 1\)\ltl' 1'u-kt:r IJ.askf'l.s "' !th pt·<H"h f l l~t · t){'tah \ 1a ... tn ~!lil llll rm Bl'\'1 11 ~. lJrothn .. r th t· l( r"on l. '~a~ nnL!bt·art•r a11d \\ o t·e <1 fh ' ;l l tJ \T 'i tl'd SUit \\ t{h \\!Jltl' r O.'-i·bud btllt l un n!L'rt · Tht · r·andl t' l!g lt! L' I'~ ·~~ · rt· P~r \'Jcl Pt>rry. hroth rr nf tlli ' hndt· . and J);l!Jtt•l Ston t' r· oustn of tht• lJrtdr . k 1)th Hon• UlcwK 't•sted •;u 1 t ~ \\ tth pe ach rufned s hu1 .., and pt'dt h r uw bud buutunn lr n·s ·'' wlu k t/q)l'red Ci:i!H iif cntwtntrl w1th t1<JIJ~ 's lJrt>ctth an d holdlllg <l :-. uu.:ll' pt'<td l r11St' 1n tht· center. adornPd L'aL·h " tndow m thP t ·h urch T"o n tn t·-bra nch c:tn del<i bra .'-. tlt·cnratrrl th r c-d tar cJ \ on~=: wtth o wt>d thn ~ ;tr rh dL•t'l lrnt cd w itlt l! n·e nrr~· , pt·ach roses. and o lar ~c v.- ht tt' bulv' ~d !ht.· t op and tw11 -"lllill!n !)(1\\'.'-. on tht ' ~i tl!'S Two whit~· don•s <-td tl rnPd lht · top of th r arch wttM p~ '; Jdl r1b hon ~ t·unun~ frn111 tht> 1r JllC !Uth.'-. ( )n L'Cit' h Sld t• oflht · it rCh Wi] S <t "t.1nd hnldmg ~ v.·hi tC' V.I CkL"r f'Jia!l ! r>r {'U IItpo St.• d With r e;;H,_'fl f!)Sl'~ and 11 ;d l~ ·-., ~J I't'i-J ih Th e frmu l ~· pt'\b \\ l'ft ' r!f•t 'll l'.ttl'd ·.qth wh tt l' ~~ ll'ki ' f' lar ,._ 1\ \tlr pt·.rt ·h r oses. i t pr nch .Junt· r i N ' :11 td li,tl)\ · . . hfl'a lh f.oCill cluh rneets \ \ JAPANESE ART , ' . NEW YORK lAP 1 - "Joum ey of the Three Jewels: Japanese Bud dhist Paintings from Western Collections " is on view at Asia House Gallery through Dec. 9. The exltibit contains over 60 pain tings chosen from 20 collection; in the Umted States and Europe. Stole w rnner g o es to Lo' Vega) rn Apr rl !or O'o'er one week a ll expen~tn po1d ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~ ·. · .·.·.·. l .'. l .l _ti_ i ,'.' . ' . " . ".· :: :.·.·.·.·.·.·i.i ·>: Mrs Am9rt co •s sponso•eo bv H1lto n Ho te ls Pers onat rty i botl"lmg SUII and gown No !olen! I A and 0 11er M ust DE" { mo wed ·.·. ·.·. ;::: Send lor hee b roc hure Nollonwrde Modeltng ·.·. :;:: Agency living in the Indian Ocean in 1939. CleYeland Ptora Towe rs Cleveland . OH 4411 5 II .•.· .·.· t1 Thl' hostess read Psa~n 100 along w1th a p£wm , "(;od Knows Best " Hv" din gs lll eiuded ·].Jot>s God Seem Ncar ' .. by Anna L>g<lln : " A !Jttie r ;~rl tn Ireland" by Cathenne Culwell : "Tha.ok You. Dear Pilgrim " by Ruby Lambert . Thanksgi v in~ Day" by :-lm" Macomber: " Over the H.JVer to ( ·randma 's House·· by b .:.! ;i!nc e Htnt>hart . " We Are Gralefui ·· by Dorothy Bolen : ' 'Thanksgivm~ Prayer" by Grace Co lweU : " l F'eas t Mme Eyes" by Calhenne Shenef1 r lrt : and two or original rx>ems un Thanksgivmg and FRIES Wr1t~ ~oth booklets showing m emorial s tn full color with sizeS' and for pn ces Locations McCLURE'S ~fated LOGAN daliy1Sie ~ I ~~, MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio JS4 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6292 Leo L . v~ughan, Mgr . 1n \1 in ton, Ohio James 0 . Bush, Mgr . Locust St. Middleport, o. ~ ~ ., 992-5248 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA below the water lme m your fmal arrangement . Hold the ends under water and cut about an inch of£ each stem. lnunedialely put the roses in a water-fUled vase, Without lettmg the cut ends dry out. Keep adding water daily and keep your roses out of direct S Wl or drafts . ~All £"L I want for • '-..dtnstmas •••.• nually ' 1o "" outstandmg young t'ditor . 1n itltt>mate yea rs from F.nglan d a1•d the United Slates. and Inc ludes a st1pcnd for travel and II ving expense:-; enabling the ~A'inner to lcam t.he ways or a publishmg house on ihl' other side uf the Atlan ti c for a pt> n od of SIX wel'kS. ·· fall by Mary Nelson. Cards were Signed for shutms and those hospitalized . The C'hristmas party and gift exchange w111 be held at the home of .\ 1er rwn Hoffman . Cloud ~ Bright Qiana" Tlo e to ud1 o f ~o ftnen fo r the holtdoy! I l 00 "/g nylon kn i t~ . mo <h,ne wo\h d r y , 60 " w1de $ Re{l . $4 99 yd . 3 88 YAAD Printed Knits Choo~ e YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW INCREDIBLY DELICIOUS AND NATURAL FOOD CAN TASTE UNTIL YOU COOK · loch o r t 00 •;., ~o ft Tht~ tru l ; untOU(> . nr~t ur..lt r oo k tn Q metho d"~s also orw 0 1 th,. most one~ Qo me rropt ,., a Romerto pt o fler "> you d m a rvelo us fr'tSI• " >::0• r Pr- f .' N o w o noe r O\.er 11 •11111 on c0n " " tJ\fl 11 and lov e I lhe niltu r ) ! tu•C<' 'l pPnetra l e n •c fooa q . -· · 11 mouth ,...,·aff'r 111Q ll rt ·,or 1~ hea\ fh tt' ~ A,l\ f hfl '-1 f1 1t" ler~ 9 99 yd . dry A5" wldf' Easy to use , YARD Acetate / " ylon , Reg . $1 t9ro $1 .99 yd . All Fiskars~ -. 9 $7 .4S & $9 .9! pr . Polyester or ocetote/nylon satins, nylon printed sheers ; polyester crepe de ch ine so lt ds , prints . M ac hine' wash , dry , 4 5" wide . Reg . Price Pt1nh & doh or s pec ,ol pnnt~ & g1nghoms . all polyester ft ll Muc h me wash, dry , 45" w1de $248 YARD Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. Sale! Shimmering Elegance Christmas Quilts rrtnfl I Oot 1 Itt U 49 (d •2!! Scissors 5" emb r o ,dei y l,gh f · werght ~ and sharpes t 8'' ~ 10 1 11 'pe tiol ,r inH & Gu•vhom1 l•t · 'l U •• U n yd too Just out r1 ,n the oyen and toret 11 ltt! th e l on d is don e '299 lotlnt I lhoert log . $3 .99 to $4 .99 yd. Cre'" de Chlr~e1 lot. $5.99 ·3~! •3!! YIID y-. PABRICS design for ove n 10 table serving . M~ltf" you r nex l mea l un f orgel table Now AI An lncr ed•ble Oil e r Hou n. · ONLY 10 til' Mondav thru Saturda-y sunday 1 tit ~ S}400 218 Grand Central Mat! t.hi' 1 iCoth e, Ohio Parkersburg , W . \Ia Headquarters fa,. Dnpenes , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials 111 6fh Ave . Huntington , w. va . J; , ~ \lfdcpt\"lt If you are "e lf-e mrlo ycd o r a 'lalaricJ em ployee not cove red by<-~ retirement pla n . an Ind ividua l Retirement Acc ount liRAl h:t' a lway.; he-en a great idea . No~J... with !he tn crea~cd intere.., t rate of 8'/f ( S.4YJ;: a nnu <tl "'- lthd rav..tl Yn r1 "or" h.trd l n r ~our nll l llt:\ A 1( )h to \' ai l e~ Hank . we · rc "er nl!! It\ 11 1hat yoUI monq "'-0 1" " h;rn.l fpr ~nil 1-nr furth n 1.., Galltpolrs Oh ro llld .t\ 11! J et;:nl.., et hntll the l H.'\ . nr a hout am tl f otJ r ., a\ tn~ \ pl an .... IU'-1 qop h~ an~ ,,f~~ur ft,ur ul!ncnient lu•.: ;tll ll ll .., Ohio Valley Bank Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Zan p Plaza pauJ from ;t nt! yJcldl. it'' even hcll t r \Vha l·'> mo re. ~ollr int e rc't ''tal\ s heltered . (.;ll mpounJeJ dall y. ® H"ndsome IO' mbo ssea te r ra colla PPddl-~r ·.., Pc'u;tr:~ State & Thirtll _ _ _ ___..______ Gallipolis Trlacotate / nylon •••. $3.49 yd . •I!~ 161 YARD Pre zr ~e ltv• f00 (1 f<'l "" 11<, oV1d Ho liday warmth for robes, dresses, more! A cetate/nylon & Arne!~ trio cetote/nylon solids Ma ch i ne wash , dry, 48 -52 1 ' wide . Aog . $2 .49 yd . d nu t rH:• n:s iHf' rptn .two ~ J n1e r topt l("r.d cro : es r· ..- l'n nw t ou Qhesl mea t No tar s o r o· •s a re u sed , so ,, s •dea l l or $299 Ma -:i: ~ Sl Sale! Luxurious Velours "Plum-Perfect" Prints .=~ •t-nt <'111 ctenl Roman pot Fooc1 p r epclreo 1n chollts Fo r l .tttc to p. s Co tt on ond b ie n. d ft or(JI) (.O I, co s, modune wa~h , No. 1 clay baker In the world modern deso•n nnn t 01 1pun <l,,ne wu>h and d ry, 60" R(Q)MERTOPF® an c1enf polyes te r i nfer ' The golden rule 1s a good guide for holiday gift giving, according to many famous personalities. "[X) unto others as you'd have them do unto you," simply means you really should think about the person you're getting a gift for -not just send an~thing wrapped in pretty paper . What would he or she really like' For example, give your friends with a young family a babysitter's service for six nights over the next SIX months. Does your friend have a hobby ' II he's a fishennan, get him something special for fishing, not expensive, from your sporting goods store. If he 's a sports fan, a pair of tickets to hockey or basketball game. Are they music buffs' Get their favorite record, or tickets to a symphony . Would they love a limousine ' Arrange to have a car and driver at their disposal lor an entire evening . Maybe a massage for a hard working housewife, or dinner for two at the best local restaur ant. This year, a warming gift, made especially for a good friend would be a hand-knit sweater, a soft wool stole (to snuggle Wider during our 68degree evenings). Another wanning item is home-made bread to be toasted ; preserves you've made add your own to...,d-lrom labels. II your man is handy with tools , get him to build a small treasure chest . You paint it m glowing colors to match your friend's decor . Gloria Vanderbilt, artist and designer, believes that giving must come from the heart . "Also, if I happen to see something in April and it 's. exactly right for one of my friends, I get it. Gifts really are very special like my friends ." Another famous designer, Olarlotte Ford, says that O!ristmas for her this year means "starting early and going through catalogues . Then I keep lists for years so I don \ give the same thing twice . I like to give something that's useful as well as personal. I also like to give Now, your retirement funds can work harder than ever presented an - IS :::: Save NOW on solid co mfor1 and long wea r' Mens while crew-nec k T-Shlr1S. Athl e ltc-S hlrls. V-neck s and bnefs Sale ends Dec 16. 1979 GOERNER WINS NEW YORK 1AP 1- I ee Goerner has been selected as lhe fourth Winne r of th e Tony <rl.ldiNln \1cmonaJ Award . Goern~r IS an as..-;1stant editor at Alfred A. Knopf Th e aw ard, 1!Ji6, Hours~~i;~l~s', b 20%0FF SALE FISH & t r ;mr..,ft· JTt'(l tr i WJ! \o\1 f;r nn·. 1n :::: .·.· ·.· :::: UNilEIIWEAR nL"L'~ . establi.shl'd Is Sweet On You ... Stop in and have coffee & donuts and we ' ll show you why Open 24 ·~ an entry hall. What a beautiful holiday welcome for your guests! Why not scatter smaU bunches of roses and evergreens throughout the house on bedside tables, snack trays and in powder rooms to spread holiday cheer' An unusual and colorful holiday table arrangements can be made by floating a fully opened rose in a water ~oblet at each place setting. Be sure to select blooms from your florist that are fully mature and at room temperature . Then cut off the stem just below the flower head and very gently bend the outer petals back. Tucking single red roses into napkins at place settings as takehome favors for your guests is another holiday table setting idea . But remember, because roses are always thirsty, be~ each one is in a water .filled, sealed florist tube . For a dramatic Clui.'ltmas centerpiece, try lining up a series of identical water goblets or bud vases, each containing a rose or two. When the party's over, place your bud vase bouquet where you 11 enjoy them most. To ensw-e freshness, ask your Oorist for American grown roses . As soon as you get them home , remove any leaves or thorns that will be Hanes PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS l·ol lm\ trh' tht' C l'rl'tll O n~. a rt'i't' ptt on v.;r~ lw ld llti' bnde · ~ taLk v. c1:-. dccrn·atl'd w1th ~~ nt•a r:J lace t;cbh- do th ',\ tlh whllt' un ckrsk1rt. <trld :1 fl\'i'-1 1P r \~ l'rhhn t-'. cak i·. Tht· r· ;-lkt · \\ ;1\ decoralt·d With sralhrps. heart.\, swan s. and r upH h. <Hld ti e r:-; \H' rt ' d!\'Hird I\ 1th :1 fou nt aut flow 111g wtt h peach('Oln n ·tl \\ ;ll t'!' Tilt trHdi !lonal bride a nd j!ronr n toppL'd thr • l'ak e The v.cdd 111g r <.tk!' l.t<J~ m ;.nl e and 1 k -' 1~ nl' d t,~ Dunnlt' Ht'\'lrl S. father of th t• ~.: ruor n The -'en ·mc to blt- wu s decorated \\l th <t l'rt '<-tlll ian· t<1blt· r loth w1th whltl' umkr~k trt Tht.· li:i r ~t' cr ysta l punch biJWI wa :-, fllltd w1th peach l'Ulored JlUIIl'h S~n· in ~ p u nch "''8 S \1Iss P;1tt\ Wounwr . a sststl>d by \1 n 1.orJt<., t· I >ursl \1r s \1 arg tr Swt!-Jht•r ... t.·rn·d thr c · <~kl'. e~ss J s ted by ;\ 1rs .'\lor~ Planh In Uw re nter of !he l\\ tl lablt·~ V.l'fP floral ;rr rur H!t•na•n t '- ~11th whitt.· ('CJflrilcs on t'iH'h :-. Irk The Wt·ddmg houqw·l wa s ('i tUght b\ \ 1JS:-. P::tlt\ \\' ()(\J!](' r Tht · 1 t• upli nr1\\ r t' :-o t tk 1n . I ;H · k ~J t l':tlk . FLt . whL•n· Hand 1 _ t:-. tn t hi · l ' ~ '\; i r ~ 'l' n t!H! ,r s an .·\lr 'I r;.JffJc ( 11!\lrnlln. Sn·nnd ('las~ urr tlw l'SS Fort·stal li t• plans to n_·t·nllst f11r fo111' 't't-t r-.; ;_tnd Wi ll the n THE DONUT HOUSE ;~;!:::~:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:: Pe nt\ IJEXTF.H - Mrs . Martha Chapman hosted a recent meelm~ of the Fnendly !'<eighbor C1ub at her Dex ter hom" . Precedmg a poU111 ·k din rwr. (~ra ce Col well had pr aye r . IJevotwn,; fro m Psalm 100 read by IT IN CLAY. '' 1980? 70 million years, was discovered famt !~ pl';L('h How Would You Like To Be Mrs. America MON. THRU FRI., NOV. 26-30 uesb w<:t:-. \1 ts:-. 1\o(Jt.' .Ja go_ fri\'IHI of tlw tmde and l! runm . Th+ · h r~:-- t t ''-" fut tht.· \\t.·ddtnj.! and rTi't'ptlun \~ a _... \ lr·_. , En·lyn \t•\\~t\rnt· frt c·nd r1f t h~ · I'L'rr ~ lw the hostess a nd GALI.IPOI.IS - Ar t1v1tits at the Senwr O t11. ens Center for tlus week are : Monday, Nov 26- Clwr us, I 15-3 pm . Tuesday , Nov ?J - Bible Study. 12 :30-1 :30 p.m .: Birthda y Party , I : 30 p.m .: STU P Oass , 10 30 a .m . : Physical Fitness , 11 : 15a .m . Wednesday, ~ov . 28 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m ., literature Class, I pm . : Mobile Umt at Thurman. I pm. Thursday, Nov . 29 - CoWJCil Meetmg , I : 3() p.m.: Blood Pressure Clleck at Vinton Site . F'riday , Nov . 30 - Art Class , 1-3 pm. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Fish, baked potato, coleslaw, bread . butter . peas . milk Tuesday - Baked ham , sweet potatoes, peas. bread, butter. pineapple upside down cake , milk . Wednesday - Italian spaghetti with meat sauce. tossed salad , French bread , butter , chocolate dup cookies , milk. Thursday - Uver and onions, boilet potato in jacket, mi<ed vegetables. bread, butter. peach with wh1pped topping, milk . Friday -- Wieners, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, cottage cheese' bread, butter ' nutterscotch pudding, milk . Clloice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondisctiminatory basis ." Ht>gi~H·rtn l.! NEW YORK fNEA) -Want to add a tooch of chann to yule season par ties and holiday home decorating' One beautiful way is to use fresh roses from your florist . Whether it 's a full dozen or a few choice blooms or a single rose roses are sure to spread holiday gaiety . Remember roses are eye catchers, so place them near where guests will gather -on a livingroom cocktail table, dining room table or buffet, or even tbe kitchen counter. A bull bouquet of roses is always an impressive centerpiece and during the holiday season a red bouquet is especially striking. To double the impact of your holiday l'O'!f arrangements, try placing them in front of a mirror or other reRective surface, perhaps in ToWldaf and their children, Amy, Billy and David, Yorkville ; Mr. and Mrs . George Glaze, Rick and Brian, Rockbridge; Mr . and Mrs . BUl Radford, daughter, Brooke, Marietta, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Clui.'l and Jared, Syracuse; Mrs. Grace Glaze, VIrgil Glaze, Do1Ul8 Glaze, Cindy Glaze, Donald Machlr, Belva Glaze, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Romine, Pomeroy. The roelacanth , a fish which existed 400 million years ago and was thought to have been extinct for About 50,000 Americans each year W. ke part in marathon races, a dis1 an ce - when measured by I llympw standards - of 26 miles, 385 ) •r ds. The anginal marathon runner supposedly ran 22 miles , 1.470 yards, t.he distance a Greek «>l dier ran fr om the battlefield at Marathon to Athens to report the nrtury over the Persians some 2,000 years ago . flt'\~!!t h fu ll -> ktrt .trtl <t POMEROY --Mr. and Mrs. William Radford hosted a surprise J:ith weddmg anniversary celebration on Thanksgiving Day honoring Mr . and Mrs . Donald Pullins of Columbus . Arriving at the Radford home, the couple were greeted by a large sign of congratulations on the garage door . A three tiered weddding cake decorated in fall colors with cupid figw-ines was baked by Sharon Stewart, and the Rtv. Ronald Reed, son.ffi~aw of the honored couple, led m a ceremony where the couple repeated their vows . Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs . Pullins. Attending were the Rev . and Mrs . Ronald Reed, Jeff and Alisha, Indianapolis, lnd .: Debra and BUl Santa's elves readying appliances Roses, striking decorations Member FDI C NORl'H POLE INEA I - Santa 's elves are busy making appliances fur food preparation and personal care to put under this year's Chrbt mas tree, aceording to a national polling of retailers . With the increasing trend toward entertaining at home, consumers are looking to receive and give food appliances such as convection ovens, blenders and drink mi1ers the retailers say . And the interest health and personal appearance will mean brisk sale of personal care items , they predict . ''The exercise industry continues to grow, so we expect strong sales of portable blow dryers, body and facial massagers and the like," says a buyer for May Co ., a Los Angeles department store . " At the same lime." he adds, "!.here. is tremendous growth in gounnet electric appliances . '· Another buyer, Grorgta Gooch of The Great Ace hardwaredepartment chain , says that the time.,;avmg attributes of food processing appliances are also a key to their popularity . ''The modern family, where often both spouses work, just doesn' have time ot prepare food in a slow, deliberate manner," she says. One small appliance that should do particularly well, according to Jeff Piys, a buyer for Carson Pirie Scott in Chicago, is the coffee maker. ''The recent lowering of coffee prices should boost !.heir sales considerably," he said. Larger appliances such as vacuum cleaners, freezers and dishwashers are expected to do well at holiday time this year, according to one East Coast buyer . "Rising transportation costs mean that more people will be buying appliances to facilitate entertaining at home ," she says . one industry source. SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINf ST~ffl, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONf 446-9593 Pnces Effective Sunday Nov_ 25 thru Sat Dec. l, 1979 "We Re5erve lbe Right to timrt Qtwltity" GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS SUPERIORS QUARTER PORK LOIN 9 to 11 Chops 3~. 19 LB. GOLD KIST Loin Pork Chops Chicken Breast 99fa. $1 GOLD KIST 79&. •1•: FRESHEST pqoDUCE trJ TOIIIIN ICEBERG CRISP, CRUNCHY HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS 39~EAD POUND PKG. RED DELICIOUS TANGELOS APPLES $129 5LB. BAG 79e 3l8. BAG All-Star 2% Milk Toilet Tissue 4 ROLL PAK GALLON PLASTIC $179 RITZ CRACKERS 12 OZ. BOX 79~ RC or By The Associated Press Today is Sunday , Nov. 25 , t.he 329th day of 1979. There are 36 days left in ICE MILK Diet Rite Cola the ye ar . Today·s highlight in history : On Nov . 25, 1783, the British evacuated New York, !.heir last pos1lion in the United States after the Revolutionary War. On !.his date : In 15611 , the mquiry into conduct of Mary Queen of Scots reopened in Westminster. In 1758, 1n the French and Indian War , the British captured Fort Duquesne 1n what is now Pittsburgh . In 1863, Union troops captured Missionary R1dge, eoding the battle of I nokout Mountain in Tennessee . In 1920, WfAW of College Station . Texas . broadcast the first play-by play account of a footbaU game . Texas played Texas A&.M . In 1957, it was disclosed that President Dwight Eisenhower had suffer ed a slight stroke . Ten years ago , President H.ichard Nixon renounc'ed ~erin warfare and promised to destroy our stockpiles of HALF GALLON OZ.$,29 8-16 BOlTLES VALLEY BELL SCOT LAD COTTAGE CHEESE CHUNK LITE TUNA oz. 24 CTN. '1 19 6.5 CAN 69e DELMONICO NOODLES BLUE BONNET MARGARINE POUND PKG. oz. WIDE & EXTRA WIDE 59~ 12 oz. PKG. 49e TETLEY· TEA BAGS suc h wea pons . Five years ago, U Thant of Rurma . thrrd secretary general of Uni ted Nations , died of can""r . He was 65 . One year ago , an !raman army spokesman said lhe shah's for ces would "merCJiessly " crush new street protests . Today·s Birthdays : John ~'. Kennedy .Jr . IS 19. Joe DiMaggio is 100 CT. BOX $169 EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER oz. '139 CAN 16 65 . .---·COUPON---, r·---·cOUPON - - , MAXWELL HOUSE : FINAL TOUCH I I I Althull!l h Europe is about the same size as Canada. its population 19~ FLORIDA Today in history Th ought forToda y . Coovalescence is the part that makes the illness wort.hwhile . (;eorge Bemard Shaw ! 11156-1900) 79LB. Rib Pork Chops Chicken Legs something that I would like myself.'' Eva Gabor, the actress and business woman (board chairman of her own Wlg company), said that she likes to give things she would like to rece1ve . "You know . Something that's too expensive to buy for yourself ." What would Eva Gabor like to · receive' "Almost anything," she replied with laughter . Traditional gifts- ties, shirts and sox for Daddy are still welcome . But add a personal, thoughtful touch to show the gift was chosen just for him, the celebs urge . For instance, if he's a car fan or a gardener, wrap that special necktie with the magazine published for his mterests -car, plants, sports, whatever. II you think a friend would like perfwne, thin!< it through. Then get her either a grand or petite selection of products all in the scent right for her . Bath lotion , soap, cologne and perhaps even perfume. Choose her own preference or for her personality The tip to remember for gifts that will mean much more , both for the giver and the receiver, is to ask yourself : "What would !like most of all'" Then use that technique for everyone important to you on your g1ft list. America eombined , according to !\al10n al t;eorgraphic . • clean and be well.groomed in a limited amount of time - and they are willing to pay more for appliances that do the job right ," said u; ts g rea te r than North and South PuiMm Village Shopping Center Hurricane, W. V• . The huge upsurge in t wo~come families has had a marked effect on appliance purchases, according to manufacturers . " People want appliances that will let them cook, INSTANT COFFEE I II ! I I FABRIC SOFTENER I I 33 oz. Ito oz. '469 j I 1 JAR t 1 BOmE 89e!I l.Counpn Ex,e;~_!!..~~J.. !-~.!!..!.L~:..l.!..~!,9J �B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday , Nov. 20, 1979 C-1 - The Sundav Times,<;entine l, Sunday , Nov. 25, 1979 Marriage announced GALLIPOlJS -· Salley Bail ey of Point Pleasant, W. Va . and William Michael Vanco of Gall ipohs wtre llllited in marr iage Fritlay, ~ov . 16, at the Mount Union Methodlst C'hur- ch in Huntington , W. Va . with the Rev . Thomas Malcolm presiding over the pn vate cer emony They are now residing in Point Pleasant . FAMILY DINNER HOSTED RIO GRANDE - Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Canada y, Rio Grande, hosted a Thanksgiving runner for their family a t noon . Grace wa s offe r ed by Mr. Canaday , after wtuch dinner was served . Those present we re : Mr::~ . Ma urice Jones and daughter, Ruth , Rio Gran de : Mr . and Mrs Harry Bailey, Mr . and Mrs . FerreU Niday , Mrs . Bar bara Steele and daughter , Ginger , Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Canaday and daughter , Katie Elizabeth , Miss Joyce Canaday , Mark and Scott Canaday, and the hosts . .r""' w !'<::<- I ~ GR,~'~'~.''!?USE I~ w CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ~ w ~ W saturday , Dec. 1, and Sunday, Dec . 2nd w ~ Fr•~:;::r;:.~;,""" li F:,r~~;r;~:'n• 12 til 5 pm ~ W FEATUR lNG - Poins e tt ias , Hanign Baskets. Foliage, W Christma s Cactus , Artificial Arrangements, African W Violets and many more . 9'12-5776 W W W ·-~----~--~----~---"""-~~-~ HERE IT COMES! ' ally It 's been one of those weeks . You know the kind I mean , I'm sure - one in which you discover that the lovely blush you had in your cheeks is actually a rash caused by eating too many cranberries at 'Thanksgiving dinner : or one in which you find out that the dozens of food specials you have piled in your cart are for but week's coupou. To illustrate how bad it's really been , let me tell you about a couple of incidents which occWTed to me : I was driving to work Tuesday when I casually glanced down at my speedometer . I was shocked . The needle was leaning dangerously to the right, so I inunediately braked only to find I'd been looking at the gasoline gauge. I Which also threw me into shock when I realized how much money it cost me! ) Then, yesterday morning, I was again driving (I have all this trouble with CARS, you see ), when I absent mindedly stopped the car on temperature at the intersection by Fruth's and started moving again on time! The car with the right-<Jf-way nearly hit me .... (1 do things like this all the time, tho. I remember one Christmas season in Wellston,! stopped the car at a red bell strJung across an intersection in the middle of town and waited several rrunutes before I finally realized it was a red BELL and not a red UGHT! I. To reiterate .. .it 's been one of TIIOSE weeks . I think it's because I know what's comJDg: I know that -sooner or later - I'm going to have to go Cbristmas (shudder ) shopping ..... I mean, honestly, don1 you just CENTER WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATIO Rio Grande College and Community College NOVEMBER 26 9 a.m.-9 p.m. DAVIS CAREER CENTER POMEROY - AI long last we again have a nursing home in Meigs County. The staff at the Center were invited to the opening and were very impressed with the facility and its staff. The building was weU laid out, the colo,.. bright ahd cheerful, and from talking to Mr. and Mrs. Zidian one got the feeling that it 'll'ilJ not be "just an institution." Mr. and Mrs. Zldian have many ideas and plans as to how to involve patients in various activities so they wtU feel "at home." We are glad that we could be of some assistance and have a small part in the work "behind the scenes." Before administrative staff was hired our I and R Office was used as the employment office when persons seeking employment at the nursing home could fill out applicatoons and have questions answered . Oose to 1,000 applications were given out and hundreds of phone calls answered . Senior citizens and staff at the Center would like to say "welcome r~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~w CHRDSTMAS a~ ~ Register for the SlO giH certificate to be given away each Saturday woth a SSO certificate draw ing on the 24Th . · II! fl. if i ~ r~memhcring . ~ It i'> for govong . 111 rem~mhranc e . ~ i' .1 n:otural. ll<hlaiglc" lollll' lnr lril·nds. ~ Chrl\llloJ'" lor ~ ~ It w Kememhn W hotrday \ea -;on woth a ·h~Jutoful poo n ,~ltoa ~ y our fro~n ,h ~ ~ throughout th~ ~ i ~ You're Invited To Our Christmas w w ! w w ~ ~ w w TODAy NOVEMBER 25th From 11:00 A.M. To S P.M. I ~ • ~· ~ • Yards and Yards of lllew Garland Chnstmas Arrang emenh 1life , permanent g, 'j, •lk l • Door Wreaths • Poonselloa s • Swags • Polled Plilnl s e Candft~ & Candle R1nq s e T erranum s L: • . I· \. Plan to be w1th U!t for our " Open.ng " of th e Ch r . , tm.l ~ Season . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mr s Millard VanM r t c r Ph YY1 · 10JY YY7 · , Wr 106 BufiHnut A vi' ~ 17 1 dC c <·pt ,l/1 n1.l1 o r c r p d 1f c a t e1 <> & r vr t· yw ht"r c Pom e roy . 0 w1r e ~ ~ 1$! u If ~ tJ. a ~ ~ u w REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES In LOVE getting out in 20 degree weather, slopping your way through slush and snow, driving on slippery highways, and then fighting the crowded conditions in stores only to find that, instead of a doll that Jaugha, cries , gets diaper rash and probably smokes cigars, you can only find one that merely wets aU over the front seat of the car on the way home• I always feel so lost when it comes to choosing presents for certain relatives- my father, for instance . I have to face it : if it doesn 1 have grease aU over it and it doesn ~ smeU of gasoline, the man is simply not Impressed! Have you ever tried to wrap a carburetor??? And once you've finaUy got the gifts, then comes wrapping the gifts! Even though my mother can whip out a bow in about 15 seconds that looks as if she bought it at Bon wit's, any time I've tried to whip out a bow, it looks like I've done just that · whlpped It! She can also curl a libbon that looks like it came straight from Shirley Temple's head; rnim looks Uke Shirley ran into humic weather! My cats always present a problen when it comes to wrappin1 packages, too. After I've careful! spread out the paper on the table smoothing out every wrinkle, I often turn to find them spread over the paper - adding a few wrtnllles that weren 't there before! Someday, someone Is going to receive a beaultfully wrapped cat for Cbrllltmas and never Wldenlalld bow It rould have happened ... Ironton wins Class AA title Sundav 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 1st, 1979 By GEORGE STRODE ,\PSpons Writer AKRON, Ohio I AP J - If you win the toss on a high school football overtime, do you take th e ball or play defense' "It 's like a chess game, .. con ceded l.arrle Tisdale . The Covington coach chose to atta ck after winning the flip in the longest otrio playoff game in history Frida~· · Co a c h Norman Long le of Mogador e listened to his player s and opted for the defense whe n the Woldcats won the toss for t he second overtune possession In this case, Lingl e pulled the right mov e. Hi s offe nse matc hed Covingtor 's I ouch down a nd extra point on th e fir s t ove rtim e possession . And the second tim e, 120-0 Mogador e's defense interce pted a pass and then scored tu win the U ass A title 23-17. Tigers comr ba ck Ironton ·s H decis ion over Akron St. Vincent-& . Mary was just as dramatic. TI1e Tigers scored with 31 seco nds left tc grab the Class AA champion ship. "Our defense felt we could hold them. The defense has been our DAN STAGGS ROBBIE GOBLE str ong s uit a ll ye ar ,.. Lingle explained hi!; strategy afte r winning the toss for tile serond se ri es of possessions. Under Ohio hig h school r ules , each team gets a serie s to scor e in a ny mannner from the 20-y ard line . If both are Stoll tie d, the procedure is repeated until a winn er is deci ded . lin the first overtime possesson , Covington quart erback Dave Tobias ran 6 yards for a to uchdowr and ki cked the extra point. Mogadore matched it on Kirt Gasawa y's !-yard pass to Tom Pollock and Pollock 's r on version for a 17-17 tie . On the second series, Ken Dunlap intercepted Tobias' fourth down pa ss at the 15. On Mogadore's first offe nso ve pla y, Brian Gilc hris t bolted 20 yards for th e winning to uchdown . " We misgu cssed on the last play . We blitzed . They ran a draw whi ch left Gilc hrist in the open ," said Tisdale, his team winding up with a 10-1-1 re cord . Ironton Coach Bob Lutz also praised his defense for the 1~1 Ti ~ ers' first title . Force five turnovers "It was super against enormous soze ," Lutz said of hos defenders that for ced five turnovers by the Irish , 9- 2.-1. Joe Hacker 's rec overy of Akron fuUba ck J erry Gaydash 's fum ble ignited Ironton on a nine-play, 73yard drive in the final minutes. Lutz admitted he took a chance of having Gabriel Lewis go wide for the final four yards. Joe Fletcher then kicked the winning point " It was kind of a gamble at the end ," said Lutz . "When I saw them switch into a goal line defense , we switched the play to go outside instead of passing over the middle to I-letcher ." St . Vincent-St . Mary , the 1972state champion , went ahead 6-{) midway m the third quarter. Ron Ross ran 4 yards for the touchdowr , but Darwin Con well and Lewis swarmed on Kevin WaUace on his unsuccessful run foc the vital two ooints. STATISTICS Department F rr st downs Rus hes -yard s Passi ng yards Iron Akr 12 l1 42 177 82 22 33 26 15 2 1·4 3 06 3-40 0-0 2·2 2·20 4·39 ~ - 71 R et u rn y ards Passes 12 Punts Fumbl es-l ost Pena l ties y ards Sc or e by qua,.ters : I ro nfon 0 0 0 7-- 7 St V incent 0 0 6 o-- 6 Akr · Ross 4 run (run failed) Iron Lewis4run (Fletcher kick) A II , Ill. ¥.t PORK LOIN ..................:~-.. GREGG HARRINGTON BRIAN BISSELL SCOTI' RUSSELL But we11 know, won't we ? TIM HOWELL Senior Citizens Scenes. POMEROY HEALTif CARE W Tigers finish year 10-0-1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ! ANNUAL ,li W Something ="""""'-- ---""""""---""'""'""""""- -l'"'Il HUBBARD'S c POWELL'S tlowrn i to Meigs County, Ron and Helene, and we hope that you will include us in your plans for the future .'' RSVP EMERGENCY ASSISI' ANCE Just in case the sun doesn 1 shine all winter, the RSVP office is preparing and updating the emergency assistance list which was started last year. Persons on this emergency assistance list are those who have requested a phone caU during the bad weather months . U you know of someone who should be receiving a caU or if you are in· terested in checking on others, give the RSVP office a caU at 992-7884. We never know what winter wiU bring and we want every senior citizen in Meigs County to be only a phone caU awy from help and assistance . Give us a caU today! ACTIY11'1D! The Center could use YOUR talen ts this week in preparing for the annual Olristmas Bazaar which is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, December 6 and 7. Craft making sessions are planned for Tuesday and Friday, November 25 and 29 with candy making taking place on Wednesday, November 28. ~member, if you have craft items you would like to seU at the Ouistrnas Bazaar, please have them at the Center by December 3 so they can be marked. In conjunction with the Bazaar , a ham dinner wiU be served from 4 until 7 pm . on Friday, December 7. The dinner menu will include ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, cole slaw , rolls, beverage , and dessert for $2.!i0; children's plate, $L!i0. Join us ' This Thursday begiJ!ning at 11: 15 am ., Jan Northup, C'Oordinator of the Meigs, Gallla Senior Friends Program will present a program answering the questions - What happens to the older mind and body and how can the elderly maintain good mental healthaO Jan was formerly employed here at the Center and we know you will all en joy seeing ber again. The film to be shown Friday, November 30, is entitled "Garden of God . " This brief visual journey among the beautiful and remarkably various nowers and plants mentioned in the Bible was phorographed on location in the very settings in which they appear in the Bible . Each plant is identified . its unage accompanied by poetic passages from the Old and New Testaments . The narration is inteWgent and in formative, designed to be of interest to people of aU faiths . ,. 'I I U. S. No. 1 WHITE w ~ POTATOES .~.A~~ COUPON DAYS ~ IS: 10 LB. 11 OL ·~~~~~~~~~~-~- - -=~---~Q-~-~----~ COLUMBUS - Twelve area high school footbaU players from GaUla and Meigs Counties received All District Associated Press honors in Qass A and Oass AAA c ircles Friday . $459 NORMAN , Okla . IAP J - CAN both Oklahoma touchdowns and the Sooner defense choked off Nebraska's high-powered offense as the No . 8 Sooners eased to a 17-14 victory over the third-t"anked Cor nhuskers Ul their Big Eight foothall championship showdown . Oklahoma , 10-1 , wiU meet fifth ranked F1orida State in the Orange Bowl, while Nebraska , s uffering its ftrst defeat of the year, will play either Arkansas , Texas or Houston in the Cotton Bowl. Sims , who had a 63-ya rd touchdown run nullified by a penalty in the first half , dashed 71 yards midwa y through the fourth period as the Sooners zipped 94 yards in only seven plays to take a 17-7 lead . Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner. was pulled dowr at the 9. But with 7::;:; left , quarterbac k J .C. Watts scored from the 3 on fourth down . Nebras ka , whi ch entere d the game woth a 3.'> .2-point scoring a verage, roared back downfield a nd closed the ga p to 17- 14 on a trick play. After quarterback Jeff Qwnn was sacked for an 11-ya rd loss to gove th e $}99 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's FLA VORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $}19 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's fer E ires Dec. 1. 1 ZESTA CRACKERS LB. bf. <'ts tin y as mmu uws ur a:: la r~e a~ whales . accord ing tv r-.;i:l .tJOn aJ Crt'O/;! raphic Squid can . • ~ -- Billy Sims rushed for 247 yards and set up CRISCO 3LB. In Oass AAA , Gallipoli s' Dan Staggs was named a member of the first Team Defense, and was voted District Uneman of the Year Two other Blue Devils also made the AAA All-Distro ct Team - Greg Oklahoma tops Nebraska, 17-14 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Squid can t..• as lal l as ;o six -st ory buildi ng from th £' tops of lhPir head~ to lh t• lips nf Uw ar arms TODDSlBLEV KERRY OURS TIM BEAVER JAY BRAY 12 Gallia-Meigs players receive All-District honors OXYDOL Have a ruce week . we lg 11 as mu ch us tw u tons and can MIKE HAYMAN JIM BARNES 1 ~ ~ I 2/$1 TICKETS ON SALE RIO GRANDE - Tickets are now on sale at Rio Grande College 's Lyne Center for the Nov . 29 Rio Gra ndeAustralia l)asketball game . Ducats are $3 fur adul ts and $2 for stud< nts. The game begins at 7::W p .m . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex ires Dec . 1, 1979 Huskers a third-and -1 4 cri sis from the 15, ro g ht guard Randy Schleusener picked up an intentional fumble at Quinn 's feet and rambled into the end zone. Oklahoma was forced to punt on its next possession but Mike Babb intercepted a Quinn pass with I : 56 remaining to seal the victory . Nebraska Jed 7-3 at the half on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Qwnn to Jarvis Redwine. Oklahoma regained the lead in the third period . .College scores By tbe Associated Press EAST Boston College 41, Massachusetts 3 Holy Cross 28, Connecti c ut 12 SOU Til E. Carolina 38, WilUams & Mary 14 Georgia 16, Georgia Tech 3 Maryland 17, Virginia 7 Mississippi 14 Mississ ippi St . 9 N Ca rolina 37, Duke 16 S. Carolina 13, Oemson 9 Tulane 24, Louisiana St. 13 MIDWEST Oklahoma 17, Nebras ka 14 OHio High School Football By The A ss ociated Press State Champi onsh•ps At Akron Rubber Bowl Cla ss AAA C1n M o eller 41 , Parma P M1ua7 Harrington , First Team Defense , and Robbie Goble , First Team Of fense . Hannan Trace , Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion , placed four players on the Oass AA Offense and Jay Bray , ki cker . North Gallia 's Jim Barnes was named to the First Team Oass A All -District . The Pirate s' Tim Howell was named to Second Team Defense . All-District AP squad, led by Kerry Ours, a First Team Defense honoree and District Uneman of the Year . Other Woldcats making the select list were Tim Beaver, Second Team Offense ; Todd Sibley. Second Team Southwestern's Scott RusseU was named to the Second Team Offense. Two Eastern Eagles honored were Brian Bossell, First Team Defense and Mike Hayman, First Team Defense . • Blacks eliminated m playoffs, 21-0 CHARLESTON - St . Albans' Red Dragons defeated Pt . Pleasant's Big Blacks, 21 ~ . in Saturday's Class AAA semifinal game of the West Virgirua tugh school playoffs before 7, m fans at Laidley Field . Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks, playing without the services of Junior quarterback Glenn McCleUan and senior fullhack Brian Stepp, both out IVlth injuries, concluded their 1979 campaign with a sparkling 11-1~ record . Meanwhile, Coach Homer Crid dle 's crew advanced to the Class AAA West Virginia finals with a perfect 12~ mark. The Red Dragons will face Bridgeport, a H upset wiMer over number-one ranked Parkersbur~ Saturday in the other semifinal contest . The championship will begin at 7:30pm. at I..aidley Field. Pt . Pleasant was gully of six tum oven in the contest - the Big Blacks lost four fumbles and had two passes intercepted . The Saflordmen, however , .were still in the contest until the final five Moeller cops fourth state grid crown AKRON , Otu o IAP I - Quar terback Tom lockwood 's three touchdown passes carried topranked Cincinnati Moeller to a 41-7 romp over Parma Padua Saturday for t he Ofti o Oass AAA cham pionship, the Crusaders' fourth prep football crowr in the last five seasons. • The Crusaders , the wiMers of 12 straight games this fall , now hav e won 57 of thetr last 58 games and have an 1\-2 r<'Cord in postseason eurnpetition . Moeller , an all-boys Catholic school of 1.0011, r olled up a 27-7 halftime lead a nd ea s ily handed sixth ran kd Padua its second de feat in 12 ~ am es in 1979. l.o<"kwood . a 6-loot -2, 19~und senoor , comple ted 13 of 19 passes for 16-1 ya rds before lea v1 ng the game nudway in the fourth quarter . Lockwood passed 5 yards to Eric F:llington, tO yards to Da ve Thurkill and 41 yards to Joe (jma for Moell er touchdowrs . The Crusaders were just as overpowerong on the g r ow1d as they wer e on the air , rollin g up 291 yards in the fi rst ha U and mor¥ than 400 yards total offense for the game . Mark Brooks , a 6-2, 207-pound junior fullback , ran :; yards for a Crusader touchdown and swept through the usually rugged Padua defense for 130 yards in 17 cames . Ellington , a l961>ound senior who was the southwestern district Back of the Year , contributed 115 yards in 24rushes . Unebacker Mike Larkon intercepted a Panna pass and returned the ball 32 yards for the other Moeller touchdown . Padua 's only score came Ul light- ning fashion , stunning Moeller for a 7-7 tie afer the first quarter. The Bruins needed just two plays to go 63 yards for their lone touch down . Quarterhack Dan Schodowski passed 20 yards to Tom Hardy fur the score after Ed Murphy had bolted 38 yards . MoeUer succeeds Cincinnai Princeton as the big-<~ehool champion, Ironically, Prinnceton was the last team to defeat Moeller 20 games ago. The Vikings won on a lastminute field goal13-12 in the second game of the regular I 1178 season . minutes of play. Pt . Pleasant had brilliant goal line stands in tbe second and third periods or play . After a scoreless first period, St. Albans broke the ice with 2:411left in the second quarter when QB Scott Tinsley threw a four-yard touchdown strike to wingback Jeff Hodges . Tile extra point was good . Tinsley tossed another 9-yard ;-trike in the final period with 8:28remaining in the game, and iced the VJctory with a four-yard run during the final minutes of play. Both extra points were good . Jay Minton paced the Big macks with 49 yards in eight trips . Dave Sprouse was limited to 23 yards in 12 trips . QB Tony Thompoon, filling in for the injured McOeUan, was IJ.4or-a in the passing department. The Big macks were limited to six first downs , and were forced to punt four times during the contest. The Big Blacks were panallzed three times for 30 yards. Sc ore by quarters : Pt. Pleasant 000()-0 St Albans 0 7 0 lol- 21 Wittenberg advances to finals . SPRINGFIELD, Ohio IAPI - Af . ter missing two earlier tries from in side 30 yards, Wittenberg senior Mike Dowds booted a 41 -yard field goal with two seconds left in the game to give the Tigers a 17-14 vic tory over Widener Saturday and a berth in the NCAA Division Ill championship game next week . The Tigers, ! ! 0, nvw r. . ~ . . !: ~ .aca, N.Y., 1~2. in a rematch of the 1975 Stagg Bowl that Wittenberg won 280. Widener closes its season at 1~1 . Dowds ' kick climaxed a HI-play drive that started from Wittenberg's 43-yard line . Wittenberg had scored first in the game, with Maso Moon gathering in a ~ard touchdown pass from quarterback C'hu:·k Delaney that was first tipped by Widener defen- der Tom Deery. Widener bounced back in the second period to take a 14-7 halftime edge on a 20-yard touchdown reception by Tom Kingde and a I~yard scoring r1m by Gpy Oofine. Following a scoreless third quarter, Delaney brought the Tigers even with a 12.,-ard scoring run, setting up Dowds ' heroics. ,, • �• Taiwanese fight to stay zn games • ~ ; PIRATE TROPHY WINNERS- Presentation of trophies highlighted the recent annual football banquet : at North Gallia High School. Receiving trophies were Scott Lewis, Most Improved Offensive Back; Jim Barnes , Mo.>-t Valuable Defensive Back; Keith Payne, Most Improved Defensive Back; Joe Peck, Most Im proved Defensive Lineman; Tim Howell . Most ;;.' . . Valuable Player; Jim Cains, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman ; Clulrles Lookado, co-Most hnproved Offensive Back ; Jeff Gardner, co-Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Don Shupe, Most Valuable Offensive Back, and Bill Hash, co-Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. LONDON I API - The Taiwanese are fighting to sl<iy 10 lhe Olympi c Games, to gu on calling themselves llw Republic of China and to k<'<'P using lhe old Kuominl<ing flag . A pile of letters lies tn the headquarte rs of the lntema liona l Olympic Commi ttee 1 JO C 1 a t I.aus.atme ~ Switzerland, containing votes by lOC members on the la test for mula to bring the athl e tes ofmamland Otina into t he Games . The votes will be counted Monday . The formula calls on Taiwan to drop its old political name . compelr as the Cltinese Taipei Olym ptc Committee and march in t he opening parade under a b'Jlecia l Olympic flag . If that is approved and Olympic sources say approval is virtually certain Taiw an's lawyers will seek to bloc k it through the courts in Switzerland , legally lhe IOC's horne. The Taiwanese are prepared lo argue before judges thai the IOC has no right to tell them to mar ch without their chosen national flag. They will quote the Olympic charter , hich says each team must be accompanied in the parade by th e flag of its country . The Otlna problem , which has plagued the Olympics for more than ro years, could be in a state of deadlock again . The IOC executive board drew up the new plan at Nagoya, Japan , la st Honor North Gallia athletes VINTON - Tim Howell, senior tailback and comer at North GaWa Willi named Most Valuable Player at the annual football banquet recenUy in the high school cafeteria . Howell totaled 2, 731 yards rushing in li36 carries in fow- years . He scored 16 touchdowns totaling 174 points. He had 25 pass receptions for 439 yards and passed low- times for 68 yards . He had 27 kickoff returns for 406 yards, 12 interceptions, six fumble recoveries, and 173 tackles . In 1979, he carried the ball 203 times for 1,049 yards and averaged 5.2 points per game . Howell was co-eaptam of the team. He made All SV AC First Team , and was first in the SVAC in total game rushing . Senior offensive tackle and defensive linebacker Jim BArnes received Most Valuable Defensive Back Trophy . Barnes had 32 kickoffs for 1,122 yards . He had 58 assists with 72 individual . He was a placekicker, ldcking one for one on enra points and had two fumble recoveries . Barnes was All SV AC First Team and Co-Most Valuable lineman in SVAC in 1979. Jim Cains, senior cneter and defensive end, was awarded Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Trophy . He is co-captain and was third on the team in tackles with 73. He had 41 assists, 32 individual , and All SV AC First Team in 1979. JWlior offensive back and defensive corner Keith Payne received Most Improved Defensive Back Trophy. Payne was the team's best receiver with 14 receptions for ~ yards. He carried the hall 15 times for 54 yards . He was third on the team in scoring with 22 points and had four interceptions with 46 return yards . He had 22 punt returns for 193 yards, 42 tackles, 24 assists, and three touchdowns . Most Improved Defensive Lineman was semor middle guard Joe Peck. Peck was second on the team with 99 tackles. He had two fumble recoveries, 41 assists, 58 individuals, and two sacks. Junior offensive quarterback Don Shupe received Most Valuable Of. fensive Back. Shupe carried the ball 47times for 81 yhards . He had 86 attempted passes with 31 completed for a 36 percent . He rushed for seven touchdowns, has fow- interceptions, with a return yardage of W, and two fum ble recoveries . Tying for Most Improved Offensive Back was Scott Lewis and Cbarlie Lookado . St'Ott Lewis was a senior slotback, safety, corner, end, and linebacker. Clulrlie Lookado, a jWlior, was second in team rushing . He carried the ball 75 times for 341 yards . He had 59 tackles and 39 assists . Bill Hash and Jeff Gardner Most Valuable Offensive Linemen trophies. Bill Hash was Honorable Mention All SV AC 1979. He played four years offensive tackle - defensive tackle. Has had 'l:l individual tackles and 38 assists. Jeff Gardner was Honorable Mention All SV AC 1979. He played four years. Gamer played offensive guard and defensive linbacker . Total Yards 2261 1359 Scoring 161 71 The banquet was opened by George Hertake , NGHS principal. The invocation was given by Reverend Jerry Lewis. The dinner was served with a menu of turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and green beans. lntroductioo of cheerleaders was by Mrs. Joyce Twyman. Varsity cheerleaders are: .ijecky !lash, Debbie Mays, Margie Thaxton~ LY11Jl Marcum and Beclcy Jones. Reserve cheerleaders are Darlene Higley . Kim Ewel, T~ FAirchild and Terri Straughn . an LI th e T ;u wanese urunedtately turn ed on the pressure tn g t·l 1t rr jeded Every mernb('r of Uw ]()(' n •ce ived a \Ptter from Ttuptl say wg legal a (tHlll ·s 1Juld follow 1f tile \'O te went :nnst Tatwan ·~ wtshes . Shrn Chia -Min g, prl''id· ·f pr t>ss co nference in T:11pe i Friday .desptte this. lhe executive board is confiden t it will gel an approval vo te from the IOC's .89 nwrnbers . ('...or respondence between member s indicates many who have stood behind Taiwan in the past have cha n ~ed thelr position . A dozen or more IOC members in La tin Amcnca are believed to be '"till fatthful to Taiwan But many in oth er parts of the world have come around to the view !hat unless a bold new posit ion IS adopted. they will Athen.~ ATHENS (591 ·· Mike druning 4-614 , Randy Sabo 2· J.5, David Mat thews J ·0-6, Steve Bruning 5-0-10 Fred Ross 3·1·7, S.cott Burson 7-3-17, Totals, 24· 11 ·59 . · LANCASTER !59) ·· Bob Clark 12- 5 79, Jim Flowers 9-J-21, Alan Went~ J 0 6, Jay Jadwin 1-0-2, Scott Hunter 2 I l . Bob Hyde I 0·2. ToTals, 28-9-65 Score by quarters : Athens Lanc aster J) II 16 Reserve s Bruce Shriver, Dan Shupe, Payne and Richard Payne . Nunn Bush Shoes Harvest Brown 8lack Smooth Barry Marcum , Ken Neal , Paul Hollingshead , Tim Le-e , Jeff Smith Brian Fletcher and Don Barnes . ' Managers Mike Mayes , Eric Russell , Keith Edwards and Steve Turnf>r Girls Volleyball Tana George , Becky Dotson . Terry Do~on . Vi c k i Cetmpbell , Holl i ngshead , Lu cre t ia Sh erri Justice, Julie Smi th , Conn ie H olley and Liz Nibert . Open Mon . & Fri. to 8 P .M Tues ., Wed . , Sat. til S Thursday til 11 noon • • HARDWARE STORE?!? DEFINITEI. Ylll 7112' Scotch Pine Christmas Tree 6 V2' Scotch Pine Christmas Tree Christma< Tree Holder •• AAA CWB Of SOUTHERN OHIO TENNIS BOLOGNA, Italy i AP I - John McEnroe breezed past Sl<inislav Birner of Czechoslovakia 6-3 , &-2 and Britain 's Mark Cox edged Italy 's Corrado Barazzutti 4~. 6-4 , &-2 to advance to the semifinals of the $75,000 Italian Indoor Tennis Otampionship. BRIGHTON , England (AP) Otris Evert Uoyd came from behind to defeat defending champion Virginia Ruzici of Romania, 6-4, &-1 and Martina Navratilova brushed aside Ilana Kloss of South &-1, 6-2 to move into tbe semifinals of a $100,000 tournament. BOMBAY, India ( AP ) - A pair of unseeded West Gennans, ·Wolfgang Popp and Peter Eller , defeated favored opponents and won Semifinal berths in the $75,000 Grand Prix of India Championship . BOXING NEW YORK ( AP) - Willie Classen of Puerto Rico was fighting for his life today in Bellevue Hospital after suffering head injuries following a lOth-round knockout Friday night at the hands of unbeaten Wilfred Scypion of Houston . Referee Lew Eskin stopped the fight at 12 seconds of the lOth round as Classen was flat on the ring with blood cOOling out of his mouth . He remained there for about seven minutes befcre being carried out. Ne w OrleansslipP"(l back into lhe fir st i)la ce tie v.hen Seattle's Jim Zorn burned them for his third and fourth TO passes of the game in lhe final six minutes last Sunday and then LA beat Atlanl<i Monday nigh I. Saints quarterback Archi e Manning hadaprettygoodday.too . hittin gon Wof 27 for 268 ya rds and directing a 42G-yard offense . ' The Fal co ns have won four s trai ght against New Orleans, includmg a 40-J4 seesaw overtune affair ear tier this season, and a pa1r of 211-17 fin a l minute victories last year. Atlanl<! is two games behind Los Angeles and New Orleans and a Joss would e liminale the Falcons . The Rams ha ve enjoyed an tllr~resStve re cord of s uccess agau"1 the 49ers, beating the1r northern neighbors SI X stra ig ht tllll<'s and 17 of lhe la st 19. Overall , l.os Angeles leads lhe serie s 38-19-2. San Franr isco. despite its 1-11 re1ord , threw a gtant.,;ized scare uno llenver last week, shoot ing out l<l a 21 -10 lead as James Owens returned a kickoff 85 ya rds for a l<luchdown . Bul the Broncos came ba"k wtth four straight second-half TUs to wm the game . That VICtory kept Denver tied for lh e AFC West lead with San Diego, wllt ch stung Pittsburgh last week . B<rth are 9-3 . LJenver return s home for Oakland and Mile High Sl<idium agrees With !he Broncs , who have won 20 of 24 games there since Red Miller became coach in 1977 . Both lhe Broncos and Raiders staged second half rallies with different results last Sunday when Denver overtook San Francisco but Oakland fell short against the Kansas City Chiefs. KC tries to halt San Diego's threegame , winning streak but the Chargers are s ky-high after belting Pittsburgh last week . Eight t urnovers, including five mterceptions, were the difference, with linebac kers Woodrow Lowe and Ray Preston picking off two apiece. Lowe took one of his 77 yards for a TD . Larry Bird leads WOLVERINE 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON Celts to victory By The Associated Press Larry Bird is making the Boston Celtics winners again and lringing lhe fans back to Boston Garden lwo things he was expected to do when he signed a $3.25 million coo tract with the team last summer. Bird, the College Player of the Year last season at Indiana State University, hit a pro career high 30 points on 14 of 29 field goal attempts and 2-<lf-2 free throws, grabbed 11 rebounds, had three assists and .made two steals Friday night, keying the rampaging Celtics to a 118-103 romp over the Indiana Pacers. "The only way to play him is strong outside and front him inside ," Indiana Coach Bob Leonard said of Bird . " He has a great nose for th e hall and we didn't play him strongly enough outside. Once he gets two steps with the ball, the chances are he'll score." The victory was the Celtics ' ninth without a loss this season at home and drew a capacity crowd of 15,3W, Boston's sixth sellout. It raised the Celtics' record to 14-4, the best in the NATIONAL Basketball Association, and put them 10 games over .500 for the flrst time since March 1976. Boston missed the playoffs the last two seasons. In other NBA games, Philadelphia downed Houston · 113 -1 02 , San Antonio walloped Washington 128108, Phoenix beat l.os Angeles 12&112, Seattle edged Portland 94-90, Chicago topped Atlanta 103-98, Detroit trounced Milwaukee 119-100, and Kansas City whipped San Diego 107-91. Julius Erving scored 41 points, three below his NBA high, and Bobby Jones t'Ollected a season-high 25, powering Philadelphia past Houston . Moses Malone paced the Rockets with 17 points . Sa11 Antonto, playing without guard George " Iceman " Gervin th e tw~ime NBA scormg champion - got a season-high 35 JXlints from James Silas and 21 from Larry Kenon in overwhelming Washmgton . Gervin was sidelined with a hack injury . Bobby Dandridge topped th e Bullets with 22 JXlints . Suns 126 , Lakers 112 Paul Westphal's 25 points, Truck R.obinson's 23 and Walter DaVJs' 20 plus the defense of unheralded Joel Kramer helped the fast-breaking Suns outgun Los Angeles . Kramer, inserted into the game after starting center Alvan Adams got into foul trouble , held Los Angel es' high -scormg Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar to IS points in three quarters. Rookie Earvin Johnson led Los Angeles with 25 points . Lonnie Shelton had game-lligh totals of 23 points and 14 rebounds. sparking Seattle 's narrow victory over Portland . Shelton's three-point play with 6:28 remaining gave the Somes the lead for good 81-79 before a crowd of 33,335 at the Seattle Kingdome . Maurice Lucas paced Portland with 17 points . Chicago blew a 14-point thirdquarter lead, then rallied behind the scoring of Reggie Theus and David Greenwood to upend Atlanta. Theus, who finished with 27 points , and Greenwood, who tallied 20 , combined for 12 points in the final four minutes. John Drew had 26 points, including 14 in the fourth quarter, for Atlanta . John Long's 27 JXlints and Bob Lanier's 20, plus what Milwaukee Coach Dm Nelson described as an illegal wne defense , led Detroit past the Bucks rn Pistons Coach Richie Aduhato's 39th birihday . Adubato called the Pistons' defense a "wne trap ." " You are allowed to trap the hall and that's what we did ," he said. Brian Winters scored 21 for Milwaukee. Otis Birdsong, the game 's leading scorer with 36 points , triggered a Kansas City spurt of 14 consecutive points in the fourth period that carr1ed the Kings past San Diego. Uoyd Free . the NBA's top scorer. led San Diego with 32 poinL•. LINED captures awards N~ light Sets 18 ·· Wreath Assortment 1 1 ·1 ·~ . ~e 1to m v ( H te r-.,... o f n o tv r r l I 0 ~'-lrtg rr,rnrned wre o 1 h~ 300-Strand Multi-Gio Icicles PT . PLEASANT Winnt e Morrow , 438 Jackson Pike, was the winner of three top a wards at Hidden Valley Country C1ub this past season . Mrs . Morrow was runner-up C1ub Championship, winner of the Pin tournament, also was first place winner of the Fisher 's Handicapped Tournament . The Awards Banquet was held Nov . 16 at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis . .-----------------~~ e q ut p Also: Spray Snow Tree Preservative Ornament Hangers Novelty Ornaments Pine Cone Wreaths Garlands 16 V> " Red Plush Stockings Lt r tr• rflf• tn up f J I"I tl--tP r n()ntlf• 1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1495 Rr-cJ -Ndl t Nht t P pl,, ~ lt •1f t 8' Pickup , 3SO V -8. auto., P .S .• like new 700xl5 , tru c k tires . local 1 , 1972 'ttl •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• s2295 Fold ·dOYin seat, ice box , clean interior, table , good t ir es Spring Valley It 4 529 JACKSON PIKE POMEROY Sports brief.<t. mediocre tHi records. · · · This week the divtston ts split in geographical pairin gs, with Los Angeles playing at San Francisco and New Orleans at Atlanta . Sunday 's other games pair Buffa lo at New England, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Kansas City al San Diego, Miami at Baltimore, Oakland al Denver' Minnesol<i at Tampa Bay,PhiladelphiaatGreen Bay and Washington at the New York Giants . The New York J ets play at Sea ttle Monday night. The season's 13th week got started Thanksgiving Day with two upsets as Detroit shut out Oticago 20-<1 and Houston won its fifth in a row , 311-24 over the Dallas Cowboys Gallia woman H• ·•J.•y d u l. ~ ---.. 292 e ngine , 2 speed axle, 825 tires, 102 · · cab to axle . "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eveflltlgs 111 8 p.m. 1:0a1es Represen Phil Globakar J04-773-57'-0'-'1-.... 446.0699 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 992-2126 by 33 Court St . Gallipolis, Oh . 8 ' Fleetside, 350 e ng .. auto., P S.. P. B .• sliding R glass, local owner and low miles. POMEROY MOTOR CO. You c •n wnp up your ltolid~y plf\9 lor e.-rr ctrrlver Oft rour list Satan Tan 1977 CHEVY C60 .........................~5695 ~~r . v::t9CWB memBersHiPS THiS Y&aP!'"op- Clu13 today lor mo..e in formation . Keith Sp ., C. B -!ape , AM FM , Strack , 30 plus MPG 1976 CHEVY C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s4895 dive • ,, . . , gin ~~ - aMI will be long remembtred Oiv• A.t.A Gift MemNnhip~ ~nd vou givt 111 "" !Mneflh yur -round prolectiott IAAA Emertencv RNd StrY lce. Blil B~ncl. PtriONII Accideflt In sur•nc:•l 1nd lull 1r1Yel wrwtct . And all AAA mtmberl uve 1~ on tilt memtMnhlps. Call your AA.A 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE ••••••••• ~2995 ment. CHR'ISTmas 'SHOPPinG •.• Athens 51 Lancaster For fashionable styling, quality and comfort. You really can't beat Bill Holley , Floyd Nibert, James Coe, Dean Adkins, Wayne Smathers , 4 door , small V 8, automatic, power s teertng , DO'-Ne r brakes, locking differential , air conditioning , clean inter ior . g r ee n f in tsh Mini Home , air on c ha ssis and body , less tn an 75 .000 m tles , fu ll YOUfl. 1~ 9·· 59 17 19··65 INUNN BUSHI Reserve Football 1977 CHEVY••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '3895 1977 CHEVY % T. •••••••••••••••••••••••. ~3995 25 13 Ji m Cains , Steve Franklin , Mark Miller, J . J . Justice , Joe Pe ck . Charlie Lookado , Bill Hasn , Maff Queen, Gregg Deel , Scott Howel l Jim Barnes , Jeff Cisneros. Jeff Ga~ dner, Tim Howell , Scotf Lewi s. cond . good ftres . 350 V -8 eng ., 15,000 lb ., 2 speed, like new , 825 tires . 108 .. cab to ax l e .. Struggling under the burden of SQJ)'le rather ragged play so far this season, the National Football Cooference West Dtvision has been granted a divorc-e - for a week from its more successful rivals. The four NFC West teams play each other Sunday and even though their records aren 't as impressive, first place is on the line In this division , just as it is in the rest of the National Football League . New Orleans and Los Angeles share the NFC West lead, each with · varsity Football 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............... ~3695 ~ ByHALBOCK AP Sports WrUer ,_,wraP UP bo-.: score Easy a ~<;.emb ly noturol look lr p e Lu ny. plo st.t.. needle s rt 1r NFL season heading down home stretch Taiwan 's national u l :on •p!t c"Ornn uttee, s aid the sa ml' th an g at a Honored were : North Gailla ended the season with a &-2-1 record . Overall Team Slats Dept. NG Op First Downs l:ll 73 Rushing Yards 1682 971 Passing Yards 579 3aJ Locall owner . 350 V 8 eng ine . auto _, P _S . P B , landau mOd el. so lid wn ite co lor . gtvlni ,t,AA Cl ub Member"ship1 . It ' s Christmas .decorations. At A month , oever see the athletes of mainland China - the world's most JXlpulollll co untry with nearly I billlon people - in the Olympic Games. Peking refuses to let lts athletes compete in the Olympics while the Taiwanese are there calling themselves the Republic of Olina . C-3_-The Sunday Times-sentinel, St•nday , Nov . 25, 1979 It D W \'>-~ <(........ NEW BATTERIES e36 month guarantee • Heavy duly service baTtery • For most auto. and trucks . Less S 10 .00 Trade In 546.50 )10.00 s36.50 Ba"eries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equipment . WITH PURCHASE OF 52 GALLON WATER HEATER. CAROLINA PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. SUNDAY l-6PM - 3' 2 Sixth Street 675-1160 l'oint Pleasant �C-4-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Swl(lay, Nov . 25, 1979 Pro sumdings LYnl' Center Schedule Ea~r a .v . am 1 [juffolo N Y Jets Baltrmore o us lon P rlts Cleve land C1ncrnnat 1 1 W . L. T . Pet . PF 4 66 7 371 PA o 7 ; 0 6 6 0 5 7 0 4 8 0 583 500 211 233 417 :1 46 333 197 Centra 1 ;o 3 :l 769 9 3 0 760 6 4 0 6<>7 :J15 30 I 269 1 10 0 221 172 209 286 7/6 No"' 76 8 10 p m Open Re crea T1on Nov 17 8 10 p m Open Recreat1on N ov . 28 Ciosed 7 JOp .m R ~ dmen vs Otterbe•n Nov '19 Closed 7 9p m Redmen vs Aus t ra l 1an N at to nal Team Nov 30 l 9p m Family N 19h1 Dec 1 2 4 p m Open Rec r ea t 1on Dec 11 4 p m Open Rec reat 1on 7 9 o m Open Recrea t1 on 167 250 195 277 3 16 9 3 0 750 230 287 3 0 6 0 6 0 750 500 500 305 266 20 4 249 ')ea ttl e 9 6 6 Kan C1 fy 5 7 0 417 270 184 2B1 :?OJ · ) d~l a nu Nationa l Conference Ea~t Phi! a 8 4 0 667 231 22 1 Wash 8 4 0 667 242 211 Ortll ,:t l) 8 5 0 615 284 255 N Y G1 ant~ 5 7 0 41 7 189 229 Sl L nu •S 3 9 0 25{) 231 152 Central Tnmpa Ba y Q 3 0 75{) 241 177 Ch· • ,. yc• 7 6 0 536 235 219 Mr nP 41 7 182 258 " 7 0 G rPf'r B.:~y 4 8 0 333 183 129 Oel r t•.r 2 11 0 154 189 275 W est LU':> A I' ll 6 6 0 S00 127. 226 N ew O r le an~ 6 6 0 500 269 26 J Atlrlll l it 4 8 0 333 '11'1 270 Sc'ln Fr<'ln 7 11 0 OB J 234 339 Thursd ay's G<~me-. Dt_. t•o, t 70 . Ch •ca go 0 HotJc:.l on 20, Dal ia"> 24 Su nday 's Ga m es Bultd iO nt New E ngland (IP Vl'lr1nd at Plltsburgh W <J:..'l ,n gt on r1t N ew York G1an ts S t LOUIS ill C1 n(1 nna!! Nt" A- Qrle dns at Atlanta M "1/lf'<;.U iil at Tampa Bay rr1.1 ndelph •a a t Green Bay +c. ,, n \d'> C•tY a t san D1 e-go l _.,-, ~\n qeles at San Frnnc 1S(O M •<lrl'l• at Bd!t 1m or e 0<~"'- •rnd i'l t Denver Mondav ·s Game Nn.., Yo rk Jets at Seattle Oh10 H1gh School By Ba sk etbc1ll T he A ssoc 1at ed Pre ss Fnday ·s Resu lt s El let 6'1 . Tal l madg e 54 Kenm or e 68 , Stow 58 Spr~ngf, e ld 79 Greensovro Akron A kron AKron Gr een 65 An th ony Way ne 62 . Ot se q o 5) Ar c anum 67 , Col dw ell er 51 Bellbrook 93 , Y ellow Sprrng s Bl Belleton!a rn e 71 , Sprmy ShawnPf' 60 Brec k "ovil le 79. Independence 61 Bu c keye Central tJ I , Old Fo r t .!.7 Buckeye VrtiiPY Sl. W Jpff f' r \tm 46 Cel 1na 76, Greenville ]6 Cleve Bened l( l rnP fll Lou ,svrllr Aqu,nas 61 Co l Academy 72 . N Un ron 'i':l cor Brookhaven 99 , Col D PS <~Ir <;, 64 Col Northl and 67 . Zan esville J9 Col South 101 . Col Hart lf'y 71 Conneaut 67 , G1rard . Pi'! 58 Cre st view 8'1. Oh10 C1t y 49 Day F airv 1ew 58, Spr1ng N orlh S7 DeGraff Riversrde 56. lnd1an Lake 7 11 368 Dublin 71 , N ew A lbany 4] E Cli nton 52. Greenf ield M c Cl a in rn p Ill 6 8 I 11 ' 4 4 Olms ted L yn c t1burq Clay 59, Georye'own 48 M cH10n Lout I Stl . Ver s a diP~ 41 Marlrngton 79, Poland 43 New Bremen 59. Srdney Lehm ii'l Newark 58. Co l West ~0 Northridge 75, Vanda l ia Butler 63 N orwa l k 71. Edison 61 Olenta ng y 46 . Marysville 42 Olm sted Falls 59 , Str ongsville 58, ot ··~,/ • 2. 19 BONELESS • 5 CUBE STEAKS. 61 66 66 55 87 64 55 59 Hamline 77 , No rthwes tern , M inn . Lakel an d 90 NE Ill inois 74 Mo . West ern 108, SW Bapt ist 102 Ohio NOrthern 92 , Adrian .d9 Panhandle St. 90, cent. St . Bible Coli. 73 SOUTHWEST Texas A a nd 1105. Paul Quinn 103 Sci . Arts ·Ok la . 75, Texas Wesl e yan 58 Cameron 116, Texas College 80 FAR WEST Adams Sf . 98, Kansas W.esleyan 77 Regis 100, Colo. Rockmonl 54 f,n· tlw ..o.JrliiL'r:-. .lull t Slll !th lt·d l.ucas\"llle With 14 STRIP STEAKS •••. 3.89 Out of 19 bouts , Meigs youths fought in 12, winning nine trophies. Several family members and fans of the Meigs youth traveled to Olillicothe to support the club , despite a last minute change in the 93" 24-oz. Ctn. PINNYf -'•1 COUI'I()N p 1 \l"l•rt' -.. •1 "· C.~'l..H~ At,C,EL~ f6.8 ) . ' '. ' G ,'I ' ' A' . . '· '. ' I ,, /i. I ':> }? 1 '_) ~ J li_)(:J.' ') d l'''l . l r. J r1 T01/'ol 5 :u <Jcor• .! ·' ,j r I' '-, I f M· I ( ',II /, II ·, ; . 'I ~ '/d' '.. - . •• Dt:ER T M;<;Il\G r,J, ". 1 R E QLIR F~E~ TS Jl qu.l rltr ', t.y f1 11J••fl··,.;, c.'! t: ./il. ( 1\~,' t 1:: • '. '~I' I~ ';'~J il .. ''. . ,·, ' All hlulters are ,·eu unded tha t every hunter who kills ::1 dPer in Oh io mll5t a ttach a tempo rar\ tag t•J Lhe dead deer at the plan· "i1cre it falls LIPTON Faygo Beverages WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 BELOW ttf'tNYPAII COUPON "..;. !Jr,l;_ 5-FLAVORS Cottage Cheese _ ~~ 5 location of the meet , wh1ch w:L'> believed to huve bt·Pn 1n Ht'lprf' 1111 Saturday evemng The Belpre meet IS Sl"hPduleJ f<•r Dec . Bat the Belpr e Higil S< il~<d Any mtere.sted per sons ~-:Hr ~·1sh tu lJt. involve d in the p r(Jg;·cHn IJ~ boxing , traimng, workmg nut or jll'->1 helptn g out are welcv m e. <1ust stop m the Pomeroy Scmor !Ugh S<h•>1l Building on Tuesday or Th ur,•lat <>I 6om . and-or Sat urdays at 4 r rn SEALTEST • Small Curd SAT., DEC. 1, 1979_ .. _,..RETAILS ........ ..,..._..EFFECTIVE ... ._ .. ""THRU ........................................ . Hlut· Angt>ls w1ll 1Jp1·n Si 1utl was tern Ohw Leagut• p!a\ r~l \I ll· 11> ·n~ur.-.; (tJy 1 venm L: ' n·b ~ Wise , 12, 92 lbs.; James Acree 13 1041bs.; Brill King , U, 105lbs.; Rru,: dy Stewart . 15, 145lbs .: Randy Mur ray, 15, 172 lbs .; Charles Whit tington, 16, 127lbs . ; Roger Cotte n II. 21, 168lbs . fourn~il! l\'llt , thl' Oak lUll -\f11-r ttJ• · By Gr•g llaUey POMF.ROY ~ All pt'rsons are reminded of the ··no sluning" law wh1c h became effective August 31 , 1976. Ohlo Revis<ld Code 1033.161 prohl b1 ts the use of a spotlight or any arti fic ial light from any vehicle at any lime In additiOn , it i> Ulegal to use an artifiCial light wlule having a hun ting dev1ce ln a velucle. Wildlife officers have been and Wlll be patrol ling areas where poaching Js a contuming problem and airplanes are being used for sur · veil lance . Anyone seemg hghts beamed from a vehicle near buildings or into fann held> or woods should immediately contact a state game protector . In many a reas. illegal adivit1 es ha ve posed a threat to inh~t _,. i dw~llm~ s 1r1 rural ctrea.<5 . C.onvtrtlon under thl' ·,i:m;ng ILl w L" tl th1rd dcgrt'e nusde:i:t·anor w1th i1 !lltl .l (.lfilum fint ~ r1f S.cJi -1 and·(Jf 60 (b~ 'i m jail 2-Liter Bot. 69e P1 Tea Bags Willi BILOW ~INNYPAaiCOU'ON SEAL TEST 10Ckt. !lox COUPON p 14 COOKING SAUCES ,. 79 WITif PINNYfAII COUPON RAGU ITALIAN COTY AGE CHEESE $184 COIJI'Oh mow I Pti PURPICkUD WELCH'S GRAPE PIGS FEET JELLY or JAM qqe ·~· ... .- @39a9'c ARE SHOE STRING FROZEN POT A TOES 20-oz. log MEAT WIENERS ·~-. ...... qqe PUUY COOkiDSMOKID SEMI-80NILISS ,.,._,.,.51 HAM PORTIONS $1 BEEF WIENERS , ••• ,..: IIGUW .. TIW!Ill J.a ..•. ....... ICI @24jjc ... qae PESCHKE .... $1 , ... SLICED BACON ...... . St .DeOff JOYAl NIO W/COUPOIIOII Lin PMI AT ,_.NTPAII Wtn1 Tltll COUPON. LIMIT Ottl . VJIIUO THIU Ul .. DIC . I. Fro..:•n Imported New Zealand Genuine Sprlnfl LEG-0-LAMB WMOQ$ .... BROUGHTON ICE CREAM 79 SIll SV.-11. r ' _ '/,-Gollan Cln . s;;j Sf!! lb. A 1 M:NN'fP All WrTH lltlt (0\JI"Qtooo UlilllnONI II' AIID1H.US,11 1.59 1.79 BEEF FRANKS •• • • • • • • • • • • SLICED BOLOGNA :~........... .., 99c 51.45 SLICED BOLOGNA:~ ••••• BREAKFAST STRIPS ........... $1.49 ,..... 5 ,..... 5 12. .. .., • For those hunters purchasing a deer tag . a temporary tag is furnished with the regular deer hunting per· mit. The temporary tag mUBt not be detached from the deer hunting per· mit tmtil a deer is killed. . Landowners, their childreit, tenants, or managers hunting on Wt-· ds where they reside, and disabled veterans who are eKellllil fnm purchasing a deer penult, must now attach a tag bearing their · name and address to the dead de.,; where it falls . The tag may be made out of any material, but the in· fonnation written on it muat be legible . A tag should be prepared · before going into the field and the hunter should have a strong piece of string or wire ready for attaching It to the deer . All deer must be taken to an of. f1 cial deer checklng station for in· Spt'ction and final tagging. Uluo's 1979 deer gun season in Zone 4 will open November 26 and e xtend through December I. For spec ific information on hunting times. bag limits, and counties In each deer wne, htmting wne, hun· te rs sho uld consult the 1!17!1 Hunting on d Trapping Regulation• 1 Pubhcation 85) and the 1979 Ohio Deer Hunting Law Digest and Chec k i ng Station Locations 1 Publication 861 ), available where ver hunting license and deer penrut.s are sold . certlfl·· EMERGENCY RADIO SERVICE A:; a service to the sportsmen of Ohio during the deer gun season, the Ohio Department of Natural Resouroes, Division of Wildlife, is providing rn emergency contact service for 1unters away from home. With ap· >roxunately 110,000· hWI!ers afield luring the deer gun season and 1wnerous calls reference emergenoies at home, the Division of Wildlife ' "Presses special interest in the •portsman afield , as well as the [amily at home . The emergency radio service is being provided with the cooperation >f the following radio stations and Jther news media throughout Ohio . ~ould you be htmting in deer Zone ~ !Southeastern Ohio) , the following =ergency ntnnber will apply : (6H) i94-2211. The following radio stations will li'Oadcast the emergency message tl the time stated below !run ~ovember 26 through December I, 1979: Station , Location, AM and Flf JiaJ Location, and Broadcast Time U"e indicated : W.A.T.H., Athens, 970 and IOU, . !2: 35p.m . W M 0 A, Marietta . l490and 94.3, !2 :30p.m . W.M .P .O., Middleport, 1390 and 12.1.12 :50pm . W N X T . Portsmouth, 1260 and 19.3, II: 45 am . W.C.H.I., Oilllicothe, 1490 and D.3,12 :45pm. W.I.L.E ., Cambridge , 1270 aDil l6.1,12 :25pm . Conta ct Edward A. Dean, E;ducation Officer, Wildlife District No 4, <6141594-2211. I ltJt .. v• . SLICED ,.. $149 - PAII'I LUNCH MEAn ••• ..,: S UNLIT! VEGETABLE SPRAY suNFLOWER OIL I DELl 4 PACK ••• . 10-Ib. Bag b ~ oi . Aero . Ca n $1.89 BEEF & ONION PAniES ,.,u.... BREADED VEAL PAniES .... ,.,. FLASH-0-FREEZE CUBE BEEF 1... ....1 "'""I""'"" •rrwnus~ UMil O NI . ¥-.tiD ! M. \,J 1 &1 .. DtC. I . 1•n ... - .. . . . . . . . . ,, Burley found in SUNMAID SUDUSS RAISINS contempt of court $J54 30' PINNYFAII COUPON • JIFFY • -. 32 -o• . Bott le SAll E ', - - - . . • • •• •• • • • • Ol ( FROZEN FOODS OSCAR MAYER 12. .. .... at (;alllpol!S pick•'d uff 52 rcoowJds. ::i !Jy l;._1r; th r:..-cms and;~ by Sanc.r J :v;m'l \1.Jrt.',,J! t·1 l·\·an:-; h ,td f(lur .J .'l.~ r~t-... ;·r d L1:11 ' -...; hill'~ fllllf 'i tr '; tl s Ja r MEAT WIENERS 46 58 MIOWEST r gfare ~-­ lU 111 ~0 d t - tcmpt.' f(lr JO rx·rc·t·nt lbe Blue Angel s connPL'tt'd on 2'J d B:l fi eld goal attempt" for :\4 po.·ro ... llt The Gallians were ··off f! Jrm" <-~t tlw 70 94 futU hn~-' . ~1nk1 n~ unl~ Pi n t 67 53 79 77 periods of play . Sa rah Evans led the Winn e rs w1t h ZOpoinl, . Nancy F.vans addo·J 12 " '" ! .Jane Stoney 10 . ' ' ' " ' W!NI . Hill 0 1 PlA I ~ GA 57 61 R5 66 87 Southern TPch 100, Libert y Baptist First Round THANKS TO OUR MANY PARTICIPANTSI 54 •.SJ!! 87 Arkansas 56, Cent . MetiDpdist 43 Evangel 71. Harding 601. NEXT SPRING I \9 lb. 4' ' The Blue Angels jumped off to an IS-2 first period lead, and never looked back in their season opener . It was 29-10 during the halftime in termission a nd 4:>-15 after three Cflli.UCOTHE - Last Friday th e Jaycees' Amateur BoXJng Club traveled to Cllillicothe for the Golden Gloves prel!minary boxing matches held at the J . A. Smith , Jr. High School. Clubs from Cllillicothc, Zanesville. and Glouster participated . Boxers from Me1gs COtmty were : Matt Baker, 8, 62 lbs .; Olri.s Becker, 8, 00 lbs .: Scott Neigler, 8, 60 lbs .; uonme HeCKer, w, tsJ 10s.; Slawn Baker, 11, 150 lbs.; lUck 46 s 1 winner of the Jackson.{)ak H111 game Saturda y night. Den talk. ()I llll'i FOR THE SEASON ••• OPEN 72 . Wyn to rd SB L1mr1 Cat ho li c 80, El1 d~ b4 L or<11n K 1nq 106 , Lor a1n Br oo k s1dc Sou rtl v1e w 6Q . N Angels humble Lucasville Valley 68-27 in cage opener Nine trophies won by local boxing club L e~t1ngto n ~V r<'11n <.-: OAK lflLL Coach J ackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels advanced to the championship round of the Oak Hill Holiday Tournament following Friday 's surprisingly easy 6&-27 victory ove r Luca sv ille Vall ey in first round play . The G AHS girls were to battle the OUR FLEA MARKET WILL CLOSE Strip Stealrs I' ' EAST Bluefield 102, S lippery Rock 72 SOUTH TOURNAMENTS Evangel College Tourney Friends • •• BONE-IN 5' ' College results ..1 To Our ,y GB Ka nsas Ci t y at L os Angeles . 10 P ·n nhoen1• at Portland . 10 p m Monda y'\ Go1me 1ndiana a! Philade lph ia. B 05 o m 64 Stryker 79, Hilltop 43 N•ght Sw 1m Sw1m Sw i m E 1yr1a b-13 . Tal Macombe r 66 Fa,rv,e w 58 . Spr1ng North 57 Fort Lorarn 1e 96 . New Kn O)(Ville 5 1 G rflndv•ew 72, B1g Walnut 67 Gree non 51 . Urbana 42 Yamrlton Garfield 87 . Sp r ing So u th 77 Ham,l t on Ro ss 64 . New M1dm1 57 Hopewell Lo udon 85 . N orthwood 4) Jona th<t n Alder 88, Bex ley 84 Ken ton R 1dge ]q , Spr1ng Nor tnf'nc:.tern 37 Ke ller ,ng Aller 50 . Fa 1rmon t Ea st Go lden State at Mrlwa uk ee. 8 JO National Hockey L eag u(' At A Glance Bv The Associated Pr ess Campbell Con t erenc e Patrick Di vis1 on W . L. T . Pts. G F Phita . 15 1 l J? 84 A tlanta 11 7 3 'l S 79 NY Ra ngers 9 10 1 19 BJ N Y Is land ers 6 9 3 15 65 Wa sh ing ton 4 14 3 11 5q Smythe Divi siOn ancouver 9 7 5 23 7] Chi c ago 6 7 6 18 so St . Louis 61 1 4 16 59 Winnipeg 6 11 3 15 -46 Colorado 4 12 3 11 53 Edmonton 3 11 5 11 b8 Wal es Conf er ence Adam s Oi v rs1on Boston 14 2 J 3 1 76 Buffalo 11 6 ) 25 74 Minneso Ta 10 4 4 24 81 Toronto 8 9 1 18 71 Quebe c 7 10 2 16 60 N orr1s Conference ~ontrea l 12 5 J 27 78 Los Ang 9 A 4 22 68 Pittsburgh 7 7 4 18 60 Hartford 6 7 5 17 58 Detr oi t 6 10 '2 14 52 Friday ' s Games Atlanta A, Pittsburgn 1 Co lorado 5, De t roit 2 Phil adelphia 5, Van couver 1 Sunday ' s Games Montreal at Boston M i nnesota at Buffalo Atlanta \IS . H artford Springf iel d, Ma ss. Toronto at New York Ranger s Wash i ngton .at Quebec Sf LouisatChi c ago Monday ' s Games No games schedu l ed Teays Valley 63. Co l Hamilton Twp SR recumsey B,j , ~pr1ng Catt't . 70 THOROFARE ''7)e/r.ae' 'am • U.S.D.A. CHOICE Western Con ter enc e M1dwest Oi'v't S10n M IW<tU k.ee 15 6 !14 K<m sas Ci t y 11 17 478 5 D••n" er B l4 364 7' , i..l,r( i'l~O 616 27)91? Utar 2 18 100 12'.'? Pa cific D1v1S10n P(,r fland 16 7 696 s.·~ ftle 14 7 .Ul 1 An g 14 8 636 112 r oenix 14 8 6J6 Jl 7 · Iden St 9 11 450 5' 1 •n 01 ego 914 391 7 Friday ' s Gam es Bo">ton 118, I nd i ana IOJ Ph!l adel ptl i a 113, Houst on 107 De troit 119, Mi lwaukee 100 So n An to nio 128, Wa shing t on lOB Ch1cago 103, Atlant.a98 Phoe n ix 126, Los Angele s I 11 ~ iinsas Ci t y 107 , San D iego 91 Sea Hie 94, Portland 90 Sunday 's Games New Jersey at Cl eveland . 7 35 p ? '1 p m Famdv 7 .tp m Open 'l 4p m Ooen 7 9p m Open C.{)- The Swlday Times-sentmel , Stmday, Nuv . 25, 1979 N . uf Cl osed 54 NBA All Tim es EST Eas te rn Confer~nce AflanfJC DIV ISI OO w_L Pet . 805 10n 14 4 778 Ph da 14 7 M 7 W,l "'~• ng t on 8 9 471 Np,... v ar k 9 11 450 N ('V. Jf>r Sey l 13 30() Central 01 v rsron !] 9 591 57 I 12 9 Hn• ' ~on IC 9 576 Cit'• ··land 9 13 409 9 13 409 47 Swanton 83, H olland Spri nghe ld Sharon . Ptl /4 , Brookfi eld 53 Sharpsvil le. Pa 51. Hubbard 37 Spring Northwe"o t ern 68 . Lo ndon 17 4 We- s l Denver ')a n 01 cgo W ee k o f November 26 , 1979 NA TATORIUM 810pm Opensw,m 8 l O p m Open Sw1m I Closed DATE - GYMN ASIUM National Football Leagu{' At A Glance By T he As ~ocia ted Pr ess Amer1can Con ferenc e Ottoville 90, Mendon Un1on 30 Parmd Padua 64 , Vallf'y roroe6? R ,verdale 72 . CarPy 63 Ro~!ii 64 , New M 1am1 57 Sa lem 58 . Be loit W_ Brttn ch 41 PINNYfAII COUPON MINUTE MAID l iPTON EMO NADE Ml TEA BAGS A l ,...,..T,A.a wntlnftl ~­ LIMn ONI . VA LtD TWftl IA1 .. Dil(. I, It" . P2t ... .. .. . . PINN"AII COUPON PJO MAXIM FREEZ.E DRIED COFFEE VE 4-oz Jo~.Z~ $ TIDY CAT "· DOG CHOW TOOTHIRUSHIS ©2~I6:z, 1-Ct . Plcf1. ®> - ·:iLADY VICTORIA . \,O,;'iiy6 ••• 98 t Fine Crystal Stemware Imported from France EVEREADY D or C Sl lf RUG FRESH BATTERI ES @ 99~ 15 FEATURED THIS WEEK ~--- 4 Cordial ___ GLAMORENE ;t:.·l.)_~'.,J,v_J.~ 'W tr;'_"."""' 6 '"' SOFT WHITE SYLIIANIA LIGHT BU LBS u ,.. ._ rr •1 SAV~ .,, .. ·c• 6 4 7{\ P~c g . I ', . "'' I A.r" ._.N Y,.It. RIWITHntt•tOU"''N. GUARD WI LEMON @. ••·o•. Aera. Can per set w-11h each SJ 00 purchase •s.99 per set .84 FURNITURE POLISH • Regular Price ' s3s~E ! $ ~ KLEE N $4 99 r--..~~-~ly 1l lb. BoA liNt II O N I VAUb TH•U S A f .. 0 1( . 1, 1•n --- \l .')' Glasses 1 CAT LITTER THOROFARE SIZE POPCORN WILD BIRD SE~D or SUNFLOWER SEEDS e Off••ouu• P'RICI 25 eOFF =~~c~LAR · -!lit.... .,..-n.... wmt-ct.u.o.. u.rJ ~ . YAW'fNRI U1 ., MC. 1, 1'" 81/!!e ~ REFILL '/,Gal. ~, Bot. ':/1 CO LUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Frank.hn County Domestic Relations Court has ordered that Cincinnati Reng~ Is d( tensive lineman Gat)' Hurlev be arrest ed during the Bcn~a Is game Sunday against St. ! .ou1~ 1n Cincinnati. ·nit" ,·vurt >tipulated tha t the tl:·r":-t br m a d e at Rive rfront Stadiu m after an at torney for Bur le; 's for mer wife , Tina Kay Burley of Grove City, said the football player had been elusive and would not answer the door at his (\nun na ti resi dence . Hurley. 26, has been found in conw mpt of a co w1 order stemming frurn ~ divorce settlement . The r!Jvorce was fmal last November. Hurl e\· ha d been served court p:.opers ~rdering him to appear Nov. r, 1n Fran kl!n County for a hearing on luo non i>ayment of the financial ~et tl e me n t. He was served in Cleveland when the Bengals played Ulc Browns on Oct. 21. lo urt officials said Burley failed lo show up m Colwnbus for the hearing and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Attor ney Thomas Vivyan specified that authorities in"arrest defendant between 1 and ~p.m . Nov. 25 at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati. Defendant Is a member of the Cin cmnati Bengals and can be found on the field , on the sidelines or· in the locker room between above hours." He noted that Burley'lli' nwnber is 67. • .• The court has granted a judgment ~ ,,f mure than $3,000 . f<r attorneyt.1 fees to Vivyan and Cleve~ attorney Joon Duda and abJo f .:· "' that Burley is In arrears $2,757 o;;q tD his wife according to the termll o ; the divo,r,ce settlement. · ,~ t �• C-6- The Sunday Times-&ntmel, SWlday , Nov. 25, 1979 .. .. . . . ·,'",',', Flames' Bouchard 'one man gang' .· Grid standings (F in a l) All G AM ES T E AM w l T 1 ron ton 10 0 Coal G r ove 9 0 P t Pl easa nt II I Jac kson 7 2 5 5 We- l l s t on Logan W aver l y 4 3 3 2 I Ga ll ipoli s Rock H i l l Athens Mt- igs • I 0 0 0 I 0 6 J 0 I 0 a 0 2 0 ' ' • Jackson p 258 239 193 142 213 115 132 Ill 70 59 70 69 145 130 199 110 179 213 48 44 OP 92 n S EOA L ONLY TEAM w p l T OP 1ron ton 6 0 0 189 49 I 5 107 0 51 3 3 0 83 107 Log a n Ga lli po lis Well s1 on 0 ••• 00 0 92 90 103 106 45 127 40129 0 0 64 1 64 1 l l l I 5 0 0 l l 11 Arnens Waver ly M ei gs T OT A LS 0 0 Fn d ay 's result : Ir o nt o n 7 Ak r on 6 ......- Sa tur d av ·s r es ul t St . Alban s 11 Pt Pl ee~s ant 0 Samsonite Regenr Attache THIS YEAR TUNIO H HH ;H 1'AC; F:HS \1 em lwrs uf l ht·l !l79 \\'a harm J unior High School gir l 's basket ball team finished the1r season last week with a home contest agamst So uthern of ful cme . Pi ctured above. front row from left to n ght. : l rt' \'all' rt l' ll lt 'kflli l/1 , .'v1 1StJ ( ;l bhs Kill\ r·~l l iott . GIVE l.1s" Wa rth and Faye P r id dv: back row . flre nda Bu ssel l. score kee per . Va lt•rip Colt•. Anaj.!e Dayo. i ,on Wt' a vrr , La Donna Moxley , Suzy Flann(•r y a nd TondH Ke rwood . scorekeept• r. S tan d in~ beh ind th r ~iri s is r oa ch Hubert Da rs t Browns, Steelers square off today CLEVELAND I AP I - There 's plenty of mutual respect between the Cleveland Browns and Pit · tsburgh Stee lers as they prepa re to square off Sunday 1n a crucia l National Foot ball League game m Pittsburgh 's Three Rl vers stad.J urn The ~elers ml.l5t W t.Il to imp~ ove their record to 10-3 on the season and to keep pace with the Houst on Oilers , an Amen can ~·ootball C.m ference Centra l Division n val that won victory num ber 10 Thursday with a 30-24 defea t of the Dallas Cowboys. 1be Bro wns . no w the tlurd place \earn in the same d.Jviston as Houston and Pittsburg h , m ust ,.; n to Improve their record t o !i-4 and keep hopes alive for a divtswn championship or playoff berth . Browns defens1ve lineman Lyle t\lzado may be as quah fred a s anyone to offer an opinion a bout the Steelers . He11 face Pitts burgh for the fourth time m less than 12 mon ths Sunday . Ah.ado bas ass wned a leadership role with the Br owns this season . He played for the Denver Br oncos la st year . ' 11Jey 're a great team ," he said this week abo ut the Steelers. " I thi nk of them as the team of the '7<ls , just li ke the !Green Bay ) Packers were the t eam of the '6(1; , " said the 6-l'oot.J. 250i>oWld veteran who , as a Bronco . played against the defen ding Super Bowl champions in the 1978 regula r season finale and the opening playoff game . He saJd Cleveland mu.sl overcome the st igma of never ha ving won in Three Rlvers Stadlwn and do m the Steelers . " We can l hope for other teams tu beat Pittsburgh . We've got to do it ourselves to gel over the huon p ," he said . When Alzado is resting on the sidelines SWlday , one of the dominant forces of the Pitts burgh defense will be out to destroy the Browns attack . Jack Lambert , the fero cious, 218-pound middle linebacker of the Steelers , says playing the Browns is always a · ~ pecial ·· experience for him . He grew up in Mantua, about a pWlt ·s distance from Hiram College, where the Browns used to have their swruner training camps . While in high school and later as a coUege football player at Kent State University, he says he spent many hours watching the Browns practice . " I still have a big coUection of piclures and autographs from those days, " he recalled . "Jirruny Brown, Frank Ryan , Gary Collins, Jim Ninowski - all those guys. I guess that's why playing the Browns is something special for me." that center Blar Bush is out , and of · fensive tackle Vern Holland is among the questionable . But the b1ggest blow to th e Bengals last week was the Joss of linebacker Heggie Williams, the team 's leading tac kler . " We've got a lot of people banged up , .. Rlce said . " Rut we need to regro up and we need to pla y well , that 's all tiler e is to it " fUce sa1d veter an Ken Anderson woudd retUlrll to start as quarterback afte r being benched in the second half in last SWlday 's loss at Houston simply "because he 's our No 1quar terbat·k ." Anderson 1s lulling >4 percent of Ius passes. mcl uding 11louchdowns . F'or the Car dinals . J im Hart has completed 50 pe rt'€nl , incl uding fi ve touchdowns. Ne1ther coach Wlll admit that his learn should be able to handle this wee k ·s opponent , but the y know eac h other 's stats forwar ds and back words. Oncmna ti hru; lost four games by three pomts or less . howeve r . and St . Louis has lost five games by a total of 13 points " A Shop -A- Ram a Store " TO ANNOUNCE THE • ADDITION OF A QUALITY Bengals to face Cardinals today CINCINNATI I AP J - st . Louis Coach Bud Wilkinson says rook:ie rwming bac k Otis Anderson is still improving despite leading the National F ootbal l Leag ue in rushing , and that alone should give the Cincinnati Bengals de fense .reason to ponder Sunday's game with the Cardinals . "O.J . is playing quite well ," Wilkinson said . ·'He always has been a great ball c arrie r , and he has been improving as a blocker He 's very nearly a compl ete ballplayer ." Anderson , in 12 games . has ~arried 245 times for 1.217 yards and t. the Cardinals' second l eadin g~""" receiver behind Pat Tilley . Neither St .Louis . 3-9, nor Cin . cinnati , 2-10, has llved up to ex · pect.ations this year . however . Both Jeams have been beset by inj uries and both t eams have lost a n umber of close games . : " We haven\ started the same of. ferudve line in an y two consecull ve games this season - and we a r en \ going to this week . either ," Wtlkin son said . " Keith Wortman is out with 8 knee injury , and we won\ know un · i:u game time about Bob Young " : Bengals Coach Homer Klce Knows Op e n Mon . - 9 : 30 til8 P . M . PRODUCT LINE AT CARTER & EVANS ~ /~- · , : ! ~\AUTOMATIC OILING ~ $139 MtHry Ovbtmos fOf...,., J o hn s -Manville College and Community College NOVEMBER 26 9 a.m.-9 p.m. DAVIS CAREER CENTER ·~// --- {; ' .. ~-=.d ·~~ ~ J ,/ ·: GIVE A DIAMOND ALSO IN STOCK FROM TAWNEY REMINGTON SAWS ~~~~insulatiOn REGULAR ~ ~~;·~;;;.~ SALE ft sg , , 4 X15 50 sq. ......... .50 s6.49 ~ ~~~ 6lf2"x15" 30 SQ. ft ..... s7.95 s6.39 " ~\ 87 OLIVE ST. GALliPOLIS~_...--:-......_..__ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Fine Jewelry For 1 Over 40 Years 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis OXF OHD . Ohio 1AP I Th e disaster pred icted by some a th leti C depart m e nts seven years ago when ongress dec ided colleges co uld no longer d iscrimina te agamst women at hletes duin 'l materialize at Miami Uru versi ty , schcol officials say .he pr ide factor ," said Pame la Wettig . The Bowlin g Green Uni versity gradua t e was h ire d t o coa ch ex clusively he re five year s ago. She is a lso a ctin~ wcrne n's athletic dire ctor , overset>i ng seven sports s w1mm1n g. te nn iS , vo ll eyball , softball , fi eld hoc key. tra ck a nd fie ld , and bas ketbal l. The universit y off ers 55 grants-i·1· a1d to wom en a th letes and next }'biH will h;we 12 hasketba ll sc holarsh ips. Th is IS thl' rii axi umllln set by th e Assoc iat ion of Interco lle gi a te Athletics for Wom en . " We an" not at th e max unwn in other spo rts The tot al is not adeq uate, merely sufficient ," she said She said Miami has made strides since she was hired . Previously , women had to buy their own shoes and pay thelf own room a nd board til the road. " Title IX ha s helped fund it rwom en 's sports r, but it can 't change a ltitudes. " she sa1d of a lack of strong acce pta nce of wom en's athleli cs by st ud ents . "We h ave a long way to go to change attitudes . " Hopefu lly. m the futur e we will ge t a lot more recog nition. A few vear s ago w~ w~ re not ve r y good to ~a t ch . But we th tnk we've beeom e •eputa ble ... she said . Wettig applauds the coopera tion and en th us ias m of the male coachmg staffs of all sports on c amp us. pa rticul arl y ba sk etba ll Coa ch Darre ll He dnc . Women have even ad a pted to Na util us condition ing progr ams. but she debun ks a m: ~ lt that this deve lops musc ular women . " We wor k on weights foc some tone, not bulk ," she said . She conte nds women basket ball player s PHONE 446-4464 STORE HOURS MON.-TliURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to $5:00 Ironton this morrung. Llty poll ee ex · peeled to escort the team into the city e arly this morning . And , the Ironton Chamber of Commerce planned a pre-dawn reception for 1979's state champions . knowing we proved Southeast Ohio coudd pla y football, too ," Burcham said . Lutz capped wbat has become for him a routine year with his first state championship . Lutz' record at Ironton Is 71 -9-2for eight seasons . " Bob Lutz is one helluva coach," Burcham said . "There's no one bet· ter in the state, but I don\ want that to get aroWld , or someone will want tli.rn ." TIGER NOTES : Anoth e r m onwnent to the quality of So utheast Ohio football was sitting in the stands at the Rubber Bowl. Ken Fritz , an All-America lineman at Ohio State and top contender for this year 's Outland Trophy, cheered on Ironton , his alma mater ... The festivities moved from Akron to Wil son , the Pengu 1ns · c oa ch . Color ado broke loose foc four goals within a 3: 37 span of the first 1-eriod its best s ingle-pe ri od perfocmance of the season - in beating Detroit. Ja ck Valiquette open ed the Rockies' burst at 14 :38, tying the score 1·1. Eighteen seconds later, Roo Delorme deflected in Doug Berry's slap shot for a 2-1 Colorado lead. Then Randy Pierce stele a pass by Reed Larson a nd fired it pas t DetrOi t goalie Jim Rutherford , a nd Lucien DeBlois skated tw~hirds of the length of the ice and scored at 18 : 15. " We must have had seven open nets and didn't pu I the puc k in one of them," said angry Detroit Coa ch Bobby Kromm . " We' ve got guys whc can put the puck in t he net, bu t they just a ren 't doin g it. This 1s our whole failure this year. " The victcry in the fight-marred game extended the F'lyers' un beaten strea k to 16 games a nd gave the Patrick Division le aders a n overa ll record of 10-1-2. Referee Gregg Madill meted out 120 minutes in penalties - in cluding fo ur mis conduc ts and t hree ejectio ns - most ly in the second and third periods. These three are fun to own . lu n to nd e Great for work or pl ay ' Th ey'll ta ke you to pl ac es yo u've neve r been on a co n ~ ventio na l bike Every featu re de s igned 10 be to ugh . Hang on' ATC® 70 .... .... . . '625 '950 ATC® 110 ...... . FL250 Odyssey'" ... '1498 HONDA1 COIHC STROIIC Predicted disaster did not materialize $189 95 ~ ~· Rio Grande game, the Irish r epresented the bullies on the block - in this case, three quarters of the Buckeye State . Yesterday, the Imagined sissy rural Southeast Ohio - prov ed he coudd fight back . " We've been kicked around long enough, " Ironton Coach Bob Lutz said after his Fighting Tig er s be at St. Vincent , 7~. " Tile thing that gripes me is people said we didn \ belong up there with the other teams. We beat a damn fine team an enonnous team .' ' AUTOMATIC AND MANUEL OILING 95 '. . . ...;-.-: . ~~ 'I!MI REGISTRATION In Ohio's Class AA championship ~OULAN MS25D-14' POULAN S25C VA-16" ~~ PREMIUM ENGINE Oil WINTER QUARTER heavy . Basketbilll A s !JO Ctollto n $175 • AKRON - Even without an offensive line that averaged well over 3lO poWJds a man , Akron St. Vincent-St . Mary would have play ed the AT LANTA HAW KS T ' a d<d Terr y Furlow , g uar d, t o t ile U t ah Ja zz f or a 1981 !.econ d r ound d ra t ~ c hOICe Signed Sa m Pel ion , cen t f'r , t o a m u lti ye ar cont ra c t UT A H J A Z Z Wa ive d And r e Wakef ie ld , guard WA SHIN G TON BUL L ET S - Ac t 1va ted Mit ch Ku pc h ak . f orw a r d •119 CHAIN & BAR lUBRICANT ' Ml ke Burcham , Ironton 's athletic director , said a win for Southeast Ohio made the school 's first football l! Ue that much s weeter . " One of the reasons we're playing here (Akron) is beca use Southeast Ohio is looked do wn upon , " Burcham said . "Same thing with the (wire service ) polls . They had to give us Hlh place or they'd be danmed embarrassed if we won i t." The facts seem to back up Burcham . In Ironton 's l wo appeara nces in t he championship game they have been played within an hour 's drive of the opponent. Cleveland Benedictine played Ironton in Massillon in 1973 and the Fighting Tigers had to bus mo re tha n five hours to play St . Vincent m 1ts hcmetown of Akron . "Damn nght , it 's a lot s weet er (Note - The foll owing article appeared in Saturday's Hun tington Herald-Dispatch and was written by Jerry Tipton a fter Ironton's Tigers, a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athl e ti c League, captured the 1979 Class AA Ohio High School football championship . ) BASKETBAll National ~AUTOMATIC OILING AUTOMATIC OILING 95 95 ~) Hilton , Brian Rodehaver, Mark Dlckea., Kraig Koerper ; third row, Darwin Conwell, Dale Spencer, Gabriel Lewis, Craig Thomas, Tink Williams , Tim Hodges, Adam Ainsworth, Jolm Moritz , Brian Carter , Patton Rlffe: fourth row, Jimmy Morris , Dennis Bacon, Brent Wtlcoxon , Kent Koerper , J oe Hacker , Brian Je nkins, David Kelly , Rlck Fritz and Joe F,letcher . Fighting Tiger victory earns SEO League respect Friday ' s Sports Tran sa c tion s By Th e Ass ociated Pr ess ~~ POULAN M25-10" POULAN M25D-12" •99 iiTATE CHAMPS - Coach Bob Lutz 's Ironton Fightmg Tigers captured the 1979 Oass AA State High School football championship Frida y foUowmg a Hi VIctory over Akron St . Vincent-St . Mary . Pictured above , first row , left to right , are Bruce Taylor , Jeff Underhill , Steve Sutton , Terry .R oyal , Jolm Lewis, Scott Willis . Da vid Clay , Sam Bacon ; second row, B1lly Allen, Dickie Carter, Aziz Seng ud , E ric Scwr, J eff Jackson . T"n Assoclated P ress In these days of two-platoon goalt endin g in the Nationa l Hockey League , Dan Bouchard is provmg a virtual one-man gang foc the Atlanta Flames . The ve te ran Bouc h ard ~ who shares th e job with roo lae Pat Riggin , posted his loth victory of the season - and Atla nta 's li th overall - as the F lames beat the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-1 Friday night. Boston 's Gilles Gil bert. whose tea m has won 14 games. is the only othe r NHL goalie with 10 victor ies this season . " Dan Bouchard is one of the best goalt ende rs I' ve ever seen - not just played witil - seen ," said teammate Garry Unger , who had one goal and one assist agau"t Pittsburgh . In oth er NHL games, the Colorado Rockies beat the Detroi l Red Wmgs 0-2, and tile Philadel phia F lyers tr1r0med the Vancouver Ol nucks :;. 2. Jean Pronovost and Kent 1\ilsson also had one goal and o ne assist for the F'lames, while Bouchard stopped 30 P ittsb urgh shots. Bouchard lost hi s shulDUt with 6 :43 remain ing when Rod Schutt scored from 40 feet on a power-play . '· we had some good opportunities . but Boucha rd came up with som e te rrific saves~" ~in led out Johnn y shoot , pass and bandle tile baU as we ll as men , but that there are obvious dilferen('es . " I have a &-foot~ center who can 't even touch the rim," she said . " Darre ll has &-footers giving dunking per formances . But we think we have an exciting game . It 's bec<I!ling fashionable to be a woman athle te ." BETZ HONDA SALES Rt hrysler Corporation Is Giving a SJOO .OO Cash Rebate To the lstlOO , OOO Buyers of 1979 and 1980 Cars and Trucks at Participating Dealers Only . I am giving an additional $200 .00 Plus Discount . t have 40 new cars to choose from . Check us oul . You will find that "I WANT YOUR BUSINESS " EXAMPLE: 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE S5242.00 LIST soo.oo '4742.00 >- cz: 2 . . . . >J>Cf> U"I!W"'!OO .... NNOO - oo -. ,. _- MOMw"' UNDER SGRAND ...z Car! ~ "' "' "" 0 0 0 > Q. Ill ~ w .J 0 > 0 CD • u 1980 1979 LIST DISCOUNT REBA T E S $8,980 00 1.080.00 500.00 ~·- ... ' .. ~ STEVERS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. 1639 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ 8 8~ ~ $9,44 2.00 1, 44 2.00 500.00 •7500.00 Get Ready For Winter. It's Here! Golllpoll•. 0 . "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage:' .... " ~COQo..llo. . .8 ."" ."" L IST DI SCOUNT R EB ATE S <D 00 0 ~ ~ A Real Buy! Pf*Mt46-Uf0 c z ...<>- I: z n -< 0 m (/> ~ t;; Cf>IJ> ~ • NEWPORT >- or J> ~ Ill u 0 0'().0 000 XJ C") ~ ' m • VI oow.....:~ .,Oo "'w ... ...... ao ., "'. ~ ... "" V. V. <X> W OOW N VI <D 00 0 ::o:l ~ g8 -"'"' .JO ... z • 8 8 c 8 0 t-U "' 0 ...,..... ~ "' w n~ A loaded WOW I •7400.00 417 Second Ave or '9300.00 0000 0000 .J C. It SNOWDEN 1980 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LIST 11 , 609 .00 DISCOUNT Sl,809.00 REBATES SOO. OO !;' go :J>o ::o:l c z I' I I I I �C~-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday . Nov . 25. 1979 Seminoles win 27-16, finish year unbeaten GAJNESVJI.LE, Fla . I AP I Power fullback Mark Lyles burst 20 yards for the tt e- brr a kin g touchdown early in th e fourt h quarter and clinched the game w1th ':II 3-yard rwt in the final two mmutt•s to lead fifth-ranked F lorida State tv l 27-16 victory over Flonda on Fnday . The victory gave the Orange Bowl bound Seminoles, II~ . an unb(•atl' n regular season . Lyles' touchdown snapped a l()- 10 1 e with 12: 31 left and capped an 8(). ya rd drive . The Seminoles opem--d et 20.10 lead on Bill Capece's 18-yard field goal after tackle Walter Cart er was credited with an intercepti on on a controversial play det•p in Flurat.1 territory . A television rl'I-Jia~ seemed to show that l.arry llrhab 's pass hit the ground before Cartrr grabbed it. O.:hab tosse'J a 25-yard louc hdown pass to Juan Collins as the t; :~ tur s came back with 2:2lleft . 8ui a twopoint conversion pass faUrd. and r~n onside-luck try didn 't work and sc•t up FSU's final touchdown . The winless Gators. trytn~ to sa h· a~t' soml' prl'~tlg l' agmst tht•Jr ar ('h-n vals. stymied the vr:tuntt·d r·su quartt•rba1 ·k tHndellJ of JL/lllll)' J ordan an d Wall y Woodham with four saL·k..s <md two interl'eptton s Hut each quorte rba ck put to~ether • a long sconng drive J ordan relieved \\'oudham 111 thr sel'{md quarte r and quarter and ended with Lyles' score, thc'fl led the Seminoles on th•· clin rhmg !().yard driV e in the last tut five pa sses in a '11-yard n'art'tl Wid(• rece i ver Ha r di s John::Wn grabbed tl 21-y ard tour hdown pa ss 11 second!S befcn • thl• fu· st half ended, givmg r' SU a 10-0 lead . Woodham directed an 8().yard drive that lx•gan la te tn the third twu minutes Davy Cappelen hit a 12-yard field goa l in the first quarter fur FSU, but nu ssed two other attempts . Capece . · FS!I F lorida ti~d 1t al 10-10 in the t hird quarter on Brian llark 's 3!1-yard field goal and a 2-ya rd run by C<lrl Prioleau Corn erback lllll r'iorill o HOUS'IDN ' AI' 1 S<-cond-st,rmg quarterback Tt•rr y Elston .s printed 72 vards for a touchdown and Te rald l'la rk rus hed fur a career high 167 va rds Fndav . rallymg ntnth-rankcd il iiUSton rru~n a 1()...{) th1rfi-quarter drfi('lt to a H-10 \1Clory ovt'r Texa s Tech. The tnumph hfted the l 'ougars , 9-1 w1th on t> gamt• rema ining , mto a of tht.• Southwest Conferen(·e lead wJth Arkansa s and offset a re<·u r d-sl't linl:! 199-yard rushin~ shi.irt' eff ort bv .James Hadnot . who set Tl'X(:I S .Tech s ing le-s eason and lflnniuE~tSfllt¥1 COME HELP US CELEBRATE STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WI~ 4 PRIZES. caret'r marks . Houston began Jts com eback m the third period after Te C"h , c1 1 0 1 ~ iJoint w1derdog, too k a 10-0 lead on Bill Adams· 19-yard field goal in the fir st period and Hadnot's 61-yard dash down the right sideline on thr third play after the seeund-half kickoff. nark ca rried 31 tin1es a nd began the Cougars' scoring on a 14-yard S<·amper a round ngh t e nd with 44 St•conds left in the third quarter Houston scored again after l.on el l Phea r eturned a punt II yards to the Cougars· 2().yard lme w1th 12 ::18 to play . <lark reeled off a pa1r of 4yard rum before Elston faked his way around linebacker Andrew ·nwmas. cut le ft and outran safety Larry Flours t o the end wne. wtth Hobert Jom·s throwmg a key block . Thl• ste tback closed out Texas , . Tec h's seaso n at 3~- 2. the Red Raiders· ftrst losm,g ca moauw s1nce 1971 and the flrst time smce 19£2 th ey fail ed to wm at least four games. Hadnot, however , was a bright spot. The 23(4lounder, who was converted from tight end to fullback last season, needed just 21 carries to homeowners are pleased at what they can save with State Farm READY MADE ITEMS OR DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS ON SELECTED ART SUPPLIES, DECOUPAGE, MACRAME OR BEADS. I • By The AssoCiated Pr ps<, Slat e Playoff Champ1ons.h•ps At Akron Rubber Bowl Fnday 's Results LADIES HANDICRAFT CLASS AA 1ron1 on 7. Akron Sf Vir ce nt St Mary 6 CLASS A Pomeroy, OH. . IS EQUUPPED TO SKIN AND PROCESS YOUR DEER. CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN. FOR A REASONABLE Lllre a c;ood nei.c;hbor, SCateFann i5 there, Mogadore 13, Cov1nyt on 17 , o l PRICE. CALL: ...... ....... 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL <;Tf.l[ FAR~ 1 FIRL AND ( A'; IJ AL 1 '< Ul M ~A'·JY '1 •• ' ( )' ! ! @UII~E~rMm)·=[ ' BAG OF 25 STICK ON lOW' • Our t2 88 ~"-dr . 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The twin-engme Mackey Airlines Convair 44(1 carrying 43 passengers and a crew of three had just left Freeport International Airport airport for a llight to Fort Lauderdale, F1a ., when the fire broke out. an airlines official said "An engine fell off befure we la nded and the whole stde of the plane ~ on fire, " said Barbara Btstany of Hollywood , Fla . . one of the passengers ... About half the people had to jwnp off a wing," she .'>aid "The right engine and a portion of the wing dropped off," sa1d a Freeport polt ce constable who wit nessed the in cJde nt . The constable, who asked not to be identified, said the plane was about two miles from the aJrport when he spotted the fire and saw the engine fall off . The constable s aid four passengers were injured when they evacuated the airplane on the ground . Ms BJS!any said one man suffered a broken ankle when he lept off the wing . "There were a lot of older people who got hurt when they jum ped," she sa1d . SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1979 Secretary Harold Brown . White House press secretary Jody Powell srud the meeting with the Pentagon leaders was scheduled some tJme ago to discuss the 1980 budget. But Powell added that he could not rule out the possibility that the situation in Iran would bt part of the agenda. Powell had issued the warning about grave cortllequences after Carter met with foreign policy advisers F'riday morning . Administration officials, in private conversations with reporters, have said no final decisions have been made on the use of force against Iran if the hostages are put on trial or harmed. One problem facing the decision makers is reading the varying signals from Iran: On the one hand are threatening statements coming from the Ayatollah Khomeini and the student mob that is actually holding the hostages. On the other hand are more conci ltatory statements delivered through the media by acting foreign ministry supervisor Abolhassan Bani Sadr and the charge d 'affairs at the Iranian embassy tn Wasltington, Ali Agah . While Khomeini spoke in a broadcast Friday of "war between the Moslems and the pagans," Agah said of the hostages : "Their wellbeing and that of al l other Americans presently in Iran concerns me very deeply . I am hoping that their safe release will be accomplished soon ." All Tlru Plus F.E. .T. E•ch MOUNTING INCLUDED - HARRISON , Oluo iAPJ - When Uncle Sam decided to wash its hands of the Indiana & Ohio Railroad, three friends decided to gamble the security of their current pursuits and take to the tracks . During the 1!Hnile JOurney of the $179 878K13 >/ '78 Serres Tread Des1gn >1 7 Mutt1-S1ped Tread R1bs '1/ Modern styled Whitewa lls NO TRADE-IN D 1.111lclllice II S .,., :::r ..·..... ! . ..... , ...... . lit lttt•• I.Cillllit -u.. (fltU. . ldrl) . . ...... , .... (If s. ::.~till -'~ H.D. SHOCKS OIL/LUBE/FILTEA Sale Price 8flB Sale rrwe P I ••.. piston. lfi " shatr Most U S cars Save · Labor is included For most cars. Save now. 4/48 BATIERY Ou r 4118W1th E> cha nge ':o4 88 Ma1ntenance-free CalCium-lead constructed . ~~~~~~ Sale Pr1ce AOBB -ru F ra nt only Most U 5 cars Save at K man ' 185 UPP.- . F,l RIV~R, ,~t:IRO,l:l~:- .··-. . ~A~_ . . Agah 's remarks were in a letter to The Washington Star. Bani Sadr said in a broadcast in terview Friday night that the climate would "change for the better" if an international tribunal agreed to investigate the crimes Iran says the former shah committed. But he said Iran still insists that the United States agree to return the shah to Iran for trial. The inverview was on the Public Broadcasting Service 's "MacNeil-Lehrer Report ." The administration's response to the conflicting signals has been cautious.lt has almost stopped reacting to individual statements, preferring to maintain its focus on the overriding objective of getting the hostages released . Official sources who asked not to be named said the administration is hopeful of reaching an arrangement that would give Iran assurances of a hearing for its grievances at the United Nations after the hostages are released . Meanwhile, U.S. military analysts said Friday that Iran 's armed forces have deteriorated seriously since the revolution and would be ineffective against a major military opponent . In another development F'riday, Defense Secretary Harold Brown ordered an indefinite halt to llight training of 236 Iranian military studentlJ in the United States . All Iranian military personnel now tn the United States for training arrived before the shah was deposed last wint~ . now having problems 1.62 Each 1 ?AGE 1-D Railroad associates 1 :' U6 I. year, say it is badly needed to rejuvenate the state 's deterJorating tran sportation system . It would be part of the transportation 's biennial budget bill , whi ch is pen ding in a Senate-House conference committee . Already in the bill is a luke from $10 to $20 in the state auto tag fee, and a llat $15luke for trucks which are charged according to their weight. The department has been operating on interim budgets smce July , due in part to the inability to reach accord on the gas tax . However , Riffe gave assurances that there will no more mterim budget' " We're going to pass their two-year budget bill next week , Wllh or without the gas tax," the speaker said . Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, [).YoWJgstown , said his panel will begin considermg amendments this week to the House-approved capital construction plan . Although he said no definite decisions had been made, it is likely that about $200 million will be cut from the House versiOn, wtuch the Senate finds ex - • jtntind IJAP?gr ~., I 2.U -d rive set .preCISiOn-molded and chrome-plated Save now 1 '1 4 FULL-PLY POL VESTER CORD WHITEWALLS . 2. 44 '. 43 .76 1 11.76 Ul 19'!/{ Our 26 88 -and 118··-dr set , chrome-plated and prec•s,on molded Shop now 1 ONLY CHRISTMAS WRAP IS 1f2"-DRIVE SET II~~ Our t6 88 ~ s JUMBO ROLL ILIGHTERS %"+3/s"-DRI VE SET l :mn~R PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28TH !CHRISTMAS BOWS .._II sets m"t Fedenl Re(MJulet1on GGG -W· 6410 Rockwt~ll metal h•rdnAU st•ndard• Gambler plane Middleport, OH . ' r~.qo.g, <.O>Q;oQo.Q>oQ> ·.Q> .Qo<Q>>.O>Qo<Qoo.Q>Q'-<q~.g,><0>Q'. <7· '<7'--4-·o.O>~~,q'-1 ~ illLUMBUS , Oluo 1AP 1- A showdown is near in the Legislature on a controverSial proposal to h1ke the state gasoline tax from seven to nine cents a gallon . Lawmakers reconvene Tuesday following theJr long Thanksgiving holiday weekend, with the gas tax and a major $775 million capital improvements bill the top prioriti es They arc expected to adjourn after tlus week WJtil after New Year 's. Senate President 01Jver O.:asek. D-Akron, says there ts "a bare majority" of 17 votes m the 33-m•mber upper chamber for the tax . But he said at week's end he was not s ure that the needed 50 votes can be mustered in the House . He had heard that the total there stands at 48, he said . House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston, gave no figures, but said "some of the members are still polling on various proposals . " Hesaid he expects further discussions nelrt Tuesday when lawmakers return from weekend recess. Supporters of the tax. whJch would bring m an additJOnal $110 million a WASHJNG1DN The nation's top military leaders met with President Carter Saturda y following the presJdent ·s warnmg to Iran that "elrtremely grcvc " consequences would result 1! the American hostages in Tehran are harmed. The Joint Chiefs of ~'taff - the wtiformed heads of the Anny , Air Force and Navy - went to the presidential retreat at Camp David in Maryland Saturday morning for a meeting with Carter and Defense BRING IT IN AND THE NEXT DAY PICK IT UP. D I' Showdown near on controversial tax hike VOL. 13 NO. 43 THIS YEAR THE SHOP IN POMEROY . Football CRAFTY ' ·t ' " Mike Swiger Oh•o H 1gh School 992 -2298 I ' I I ~ President, leaders confer ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS insurance!' (' classified jun~ctlt ~imts 991· 668S 149 S. Ttlird St . Middleport, 0 . NOHTH HA NDALI., Oh10 1 AP 1 Bold TaJ . a 3-year-old filly ridden by M1ke Moran. covered six furlongs in l 11 on " sloppy track Friday to Wtn th e featured allowance at T!ustledown and return $21.20, $7 and $5 .40. Ohio Sugar was seco nd and paid $2 .60 a nd $2.80, whde Pt Phi Prez returned $2 .80 for a th1rd-place fimsh . r\ l TOWd of 8,553 bt>t $92/.~7 ~ . piece on the aU-time SWC rushing chart , passing Jim Swink of Texas Chri s tian a nd Alvin Maxon of Southern Methodist. Th e eight players ahead of him all played rwming back for at least three se asons. ?1 gain his 199 yards . He finished th e season with 1,371 yards , breakmg hi s own 1978 mark of 1,369 and ended his career Wlth 2.794 . That erased Larry Isaac's mark of 2.6:ti SPt In four seasons . Hadnot also moved mto ninth "Alotol Hll~'fl .F.OI)WN NOW THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1979 lfs"-DRIVE SET I mterceptt-d Ju<·dan at the FSU 34 and returned 11 to U1e 4 to set up the touchdown . Th e VJctory wa s FSU's 15th stra ight, while the Gators , who fimsh next week at the University of ~1iami, are ().9-1 Houston rallies to edge Texas Tech, 14-10 IT'S OUR 3RD 804 W . Main St. relegated to kickoff duty all season. did tht• second-half plareki r kmg for D-1 --'llll' Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Nov . 25, 1979 CHIMNEY SWEEP - Gordon Spencer of New Haven, W. V~ .. lJI a n06lalgic sight as he travels around the Big Bend area perfomung hss duties as a chimney sweep . Pictured on a ladder as he prepares to perform the cleaning processes. f.pencer wears the traditional tophat and black coat . 1&0 between Valley JWJction , ncar aeves , Ohio, and Cedar Grove, lnd , company Prestdent Butch Weller works as the brakeman wtule Vice President John Richter fWJclions as engineer and Dick Wllkes. another vice president, serves as conductor . The trio became friends five years ago while working the Whitewater Valley Railroad, a scenic rail line that runs weekend pleasure excursions between Coitnersville and Metamoa, Ind. When they learned Conrail was about to drop the 1&0 line , they decided try and keep the line operating . But they needed the Public Service Corrunission of In diana to rebuild the tracks . The agency spent $000,000 in federal money to do it . Wilkes, 34, Oxford. was a student at Miami University . Weller , :13, was working in marketing for Cincinnati Bell and Richter, 36, was in the excavating business . Richter keeps the speed at 10 m .p.h . as the nine<ar freight line winds through back country farm land and small towns . " And we'd have another 8-10 cars on here 1f the bridge at Cedar Grove were open . " said Wilkes . The lxidge would give Utem access to Brookville, Ind . "There are a Jot of potential customers in Brookville," Wilkes said . Currently, the 1&0 is used to deliver steel, lwnber, housing panels . But all three believe their btl.'!iness would double if PSC! would fix the bridge and give them access to industrial cw;tomers ineluding Owens-Corning at Brook- ville . "'The commission is trying to put these small lines oul of btl.'!iness because it means less work for them, "said Wilkes . cess1ve. O.:asek hinted that in the area of hig her education , $21 million for day care centers for cluldren of students, and projects such as new gyms and multipurpose buildings Wlll get the axe . " I'm in favor of classrooms," the senator said . state collegos and universities would get $488 million if the bill were approved as recommended by Gov . James A. Rhodes. However, O.:asek noted that the board of regents, wtuch oversees higher education development . had recommended only $!50 million for the 11J79-1981 bJcnni urn . The day care centers are an e<ample, Oeasek said, of projects the colleges and WJ..iversities never requested . Riffe indicated he would not s it still Jf the Senate takes a heavy axe to the construction bill which cleared lus chamber last September in only two days. If major cuts, are made. the speaker said ,the bill would likely go to a joint conference committee wtuch ma y or may not be able to work out a compromise tlus week . 1 t Demand Iran flight 727 commandeered EL PASO, Texas lAP) - A man believed armed with a knife and possibly with dynamite com mandeered an American Airlines jet Saturday at El Paso International Airport and demanded to be taken to Iran. Officials said the hijacker was holding 20 passengers aboard the groWJded jet. The lujacker allowed all women and children to leave the Boeing 7'!1 jet, but forced the 20 men to stay on board, said John Raymond, an airline spokesman tn Dallas . "I was scared to death ," said Irene Smallridge, 72, of Huntington, W.Va ., one of the passengers allowed to leave the plane . Raymond said he was told the man was armed with a knife . Radio transmissions from the cockpit of the jet indicated the man said he had a quarter-61ick of dynamite . The F'BI and Special Weapons and Tactics teams from the El Paso Police Department surrounded the jet at the airport. The jet was en route from San An . tonio to Los Angeles when the man ' 'informed the crew he was taking over," said Dennis Feldman, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington . The lujacking occurred at 8:25 a .m . MSf, just before the plane carne to a stop on the runway . " All I know is that someone run through, and they told the passengers to sit down," said Mrs . SmallrJdge , " and they told the women and the children to get off Police probe two accidents GAI~ IJPOIJS Two accidents were mvestigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police . Officers were called to tbe scene of a two-vehicle mishap on Eastern t\venue. at 11:31 p.m . Poll ee report that an auto operated by Teresa L. Longenette. 20. Reedsville, backed from a private drtve and struck a parked ve hicle owned by Ralph S. Wdfong . Vinton . There was severe damage to the Wilfong auto, moderate damage to the l.ongenette vetuclc. l'io c1tation and the men to come to the front of the plane ... The coc kpit conversations, monitored Ln lhe American Airlines ' ope ration s room at the airport. said the man repeatedly plunged a kntfe mto the aircraft 's bulkhead, apparently acting in frustration or rage. '11te radio discussions mentioned the knife and a quarter-Btick of dynamite . One conversation said the tujacker might have indicated he will let all passengers off the air- craft except for one, who would remain hostage. El Paso Mayor Thomas D. Westfall offered to exchange himself for those being held on the jet. "If they let off all the rest of the hostages, I will take their place," he said. Raymond said he was told the captain was allowed off the plane to file a flight plan for Iran. He SaJd the llight was American's 395, originated in San Antonio and was making a scheduled stop in El Paso . Inflation took • • any Income gams WASHINGTON iAP! The median family income rose by 10 percent m 1978 to 117,640, but people saw little benefit because inflation wtped out most of the gain, the government reported Saturday . The Census Bureau said that for the second straight year. the number of persons earning less than the poverty level dropped s~ghtly . Yet, 24.5 million persons , or 11.4 percent of the population, still earned incomes below the 1978 poverty poverty level of $6,662 for a non-fann fanuly of four . The ftgures refiected a survey last March and did not address tlus year's income adjustments and rising inflatJOn rate . The median mcomc means tha i half of the !ami iles earned more and half earned less than the figure. According to the survey. the median income of all families rose by $1 ,630 in 1978, from $16.0:0in 1977. But, the govenunent said, a 7.6 percent inflation rate in 1978 cut the real gains to 1410, or 2 percent. l1te rate of tnflatJOn tlus year has been running at better than 13 percent . Since 1970, the median family in come after inflation has rtscn by only 6.5 percent Government economists attribute tht! slo~ness of the rise to saggmg econonuc growth. mcluding the 1974-75 recess ton. and an mcrease m the number of fami lies headed by women or young persons, both of whom tradi tionally have earned less . There contmued in 1978 to be a "'-1de gap between the median m- comes in famllies headed by a man - $19,229, up from $17,m the previous year - and those headed by a woman - $11,537, up from 7,765 in 1977, the goverrunent said . The 1978 figures, however. showed the first significant rise in three years in real income - after inflation - for blacl< families, ' " median income increa8ed from $9,563 in 1977 to •10,879, or 6 percent. The 1978 median income for all white families was $18,370, up from $16,7~ the previous year . The nwnber of black families livmg below the poverty level changed ~ttle from 1977 with more than 1.6 million families, or 'l/.5 percent, having incomes of less than $6.662. By comparison, the nwnber of wtute families below the poverty level was 6.9 percent, or 3.5 million fami!Jes. Geographically , the govenunent said. three out of every five poor persons in 1978lived in a metropolitan area wtth about 60 percent of those persons ~vmg in the central cities. A:; has been the case tn other years, the median family income was lowest in the SouUt at $15,940, followed by the Northeast, $18,190; the West , $18,410; and the northcentral states, $18,600. The median income figures reflected earn mgs by non-farm families. But the Census Bureau said there was a sizable gain for fanners in 1978. Their median family income rose 12 percent, after inflation, inc reasmg from $12.637 m 1977 to $15.2110 last year was issued Offi'7ers investigateU a two collision on the 300 block of Second Avenue at 10 :30 a .m . Police report a flluth bound auto operated by Jewell A. Durst . 39. Gallipolis Ferry , pulled into a parking space and was struck by a pickup truck. wluch was reversmg . driven by Larry Justus . 25 . Bidwell Both ve hicles incurred mod('rate damage . o citation was Jssued velud~ 240 people killed The Associated Press Traftlc deaths continued to rtse as the Thanksgiving weekend moved Into 118 final two days. The toll bad risen to 24Q at 1 p.m. Saturday. Travel """ hampered In many parts of the eowstry by rain and snow. Travel advisories were Issued In parts of the northwestern quarter o1 the nation and rain fell over stretches of the south-central Midwestern slates. The Nallooal Safety Council eotlmaled that between 500 and 600 persons would be tllled In tTaflic accldeols between 6 p.m. Wednesday and mldnlgbl Sunday. The traffic death toll last Thankoglvlng weekend was 508. The wont toll for the four..tay holiday was In 1988 wbeo 764 penono died. ·- llllf Ill II Ill II lll1 II -; l BALMY WEATHER - Spring weather prevailed In Meigs County Friday . Janet Korn, Pomeroy, was one of many wbo strolled the streets of Pomeroy in short sleeves . The thermometer on the local bank read 7B degrees. ' !· I �D-2- The Sunday Times-sentmel. Sunday. Nov . :>.:>. 1979 . D-3-TheSundavTime~nW!el. SWldaY . Nov . :>.:>,1979 Designate Athens store as outlet COLUMBUS - Director Oifford Reich of the Ohio Department of liquor Control Saturday annoWlced th..qt as of December I, State Store No . 211, Athens, will serve as a "customer service outlet," as part Jf a continuing program to improve service to the pubtic. Store No . 211, locate<! at ZL East State Street, Athens, will stock every brand and size of tiquor listed in the state inventory. nus store has been selected t: 1eause it has adequate ;1orage and •isplay space. The new customer service outlet will service all of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Me1gs, Morgan, Muskingum , Noble, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Waslungton counties. Store hours will be from 11 a.m. to 6 pm. Monday through Saturday . "There are ~90 brands of tiquor. or a total of 1,072 items m the state in ventory 1each brand rna v come in several stzes l 1n addttton tu discount. or dose-out item.s ," Direr - tor Re1ch stated. "While every sales outlet attempts to stock adequate llquors to satisfy nearly every 1tem aVIulable, (especially slow-moving brands and decanters not always foWJd in standard state stores'· customer service outlets have on hand all authorize<! SIZes and types ." There are currently 15 customer service outlets in Canton, Springfield , Mansfield, Dayton . Toledo. Akron, Warren. YoWJgstown . Colwnbus. Oeveland and Cincinnati . Director Re1ch reminde<l citizens that this new customer outlet will not reduce service m the1r local stores The ~esignation of No. 211 as a customer semce outlet completes a 1979 plan by the department for designation of the l&h State Store as a customer service outlet. These 16. oullet.s ar~ ,--------:._--------~---~ wtthm reasonable corn· muting distance for over 85 percent of Ohio's populatiOn . Juvenile Court , POMEROY - Two juveniles were fined when they recently appeared before Metgs CoWlty Juvemle Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Appearing were Kevin Hudson . Minersville, on charges of reckless operation . Hudson was fined $I~ and costs . Scott Hartmger, Middleport, on charges of failure to display a Ucense plate was fined s:;o and costs, Wlth $25 suspended. His license was suspended for the weekend. Geraldine McGilUlis was arrested and jailed on a warrant out of the Juvenile court fUed by school officer Otis Knopp on charges of faiting to cause her child to attend school. Mrs . McGinnis will appear before Judge Robert E. Buck Monday . To Our OUR FLEA MARKET WILL CLOSE ., .. .. STAGE COMPLETED - Through the efforts of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce a concrete stage has been erected on the upper par king lot in Pomeroy. The matenals were purchase<! by the Cllamber with the labor being donated Santa distributed treats from the stage Saturday . The ;tage will be available for use by groups or orgamzations m Me1gs County. flus IS one of many projects sponsored by the Pomeroy Cllambe r of WE'VE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION II NEXT SPRING! THANKS TO OUR MANY PARTICIPANTSI NOW LOCATED ON UPPER ROUTE 7 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Now Through BESIDE JIM BALDWIN'S GUN SHOP. HOOVER~ CARPET SeN-propelled SHAMPOOER c;QNc;E:~T QN~"· Do it yourself Cleaning System Quadraflex · '·' an d save . . . agitator dee p cleans wrth d oub le anytime! the brus hrn g & groom rng Overlap action leaves no unbru shed center str ip' Deep-foam cleaning action ac t1 o n of prev1ous mode l s Edge cleaning plus... ed ge brusher deer cleam c lose to th e wa ll I I I By Bob Hoefli ch RF Ga1n Con tr ol Middleport Village will welcome in the Ouistmas season at 6:30pm. Monday with Santa arriving .. a part of a parade. Candy Ingels, president -elect of the Middleport Cllamber or Commerce, is heading the annual parade and Santa wiD be on hand to dilltrlbute treats to the yoWJgsters following the parade . Middleport merchants will stage a moonlight sale Monday in conjWlction with the opening of the holiday season. Incidentally , I Wlderstand the Middleport First Baptist Olurch, wluch had such a dandy float entry in thia year 's Regatta parade, wiD have a nice entry 111 the Monday night event. No doubt Middleport will be crowded Monday evening 'ca use rain , snow . whatever , Santa knows how to pack 'em in . Ben Petrel is continuing as a member of the Racine Village CoWJcil through the flip of a coin . Petrel received 91 voleo! for COWlcil in the Nov . 6 election and so did another candidate, Ccessa Mae ~ - E. A. Wtngett , chairman of the Meigs Board of Elections, supervised the flip of a coin to see who would serve the term and Petrel picked the right side . S'o'n l c hable ANL John and Gayle Rees, sons of Mr . and Mrs. James Scott Rees, Sr , Racine, are doing weU "in the city." The brothers opened the Rees Flower and Gift Shop at Gahanna with a grand opening Nov . 1~. 16 and 17 and the venture is the second such shop, tbe first being off Broad St .. Columbus, near the Town and CoWl try 9lopping Center. The Gahanna shop is located at 80 N. Hamilton Road , In a shopping center known as "Gahanna Square." Gayle has been growing things. Oowers particularly, since be was ' I I IJ," John reports. "He worked many years as head designer for a wellknown Columbus area Oorist before we went out on our own. He knows all facets or the business -growing, cutti ng. or der ing, designing. anything." While Gayle takes care of growing and arranging , John , whose retail and finance experience in the auto industry has been inval uable, takes care of the business side of the operations. The new shop features all types of arrangements and has a special area set aside for planning weddings . Another service being offered by the two fonner residents of Racine is one wluch provides for coordinating home and offi ce in terior decorations for the Christmas and other holiday seasons . "Gayle will make house calls and coordinate etther interior or exterior decorations ," John said , "and that 's something most norists don t doo ." The shops carry lead crystal . various porcelain items as weD as Hurnmella in their gift tines. Wives of the two men, Grace and OJnna. assist with the businesses. J.'dU~ about 20 percent of Boston wit huut ""lectrkity, i:l utility spokesman said t•xplusJun Ul a rn<:1nflole that se nt · fle~m!'~ s hoot m).! 40 fert into Ule a1 r and dcunaf!:t·d n1m· major underground rablt·s 1\Jlt>n Hn\Hngs, a Rosto n Edison Co sp okesman , sa1d a reas blacked About 30.000 households in parts of about half the city's res id ential neighborhoods lost power . th e ou1 uw luded parts nf Soulh Boston . tht• South r:nd . Kuxbury, Durf'hestc r. Wr st Hoxbur y and Kl AP I 1 An t>Xploswn and fiH' in a manholt> outs1dc 1;1 power plant touchPd off a powf'r failure early Saturday that lt·ft ~spoke sman Thl' said trouble 16 ql bag capacity bP~an w1th an mo~t mechamcal failure at a generating plant and a tre~ falhng on a power lllJll Delu <e 30" serl cre anrng oven -range 11m Aulo mattc uvcn d1Q tla 1 coc k 3- •n - 1 Power Saver sJ rfa ce U' " ' I'IJ Fu ll w r~ lh lluo res cent lamp 1!1 Wlnd o :v 000 ' II $5000 DISCOUNT DAUMIERSHOW WASHINGTON (API - A selection of 100 prints, drawings, watercolors and sculptures by Honore Daumier is on view at the Nat ional Gallery of Art through Nov. :>.:>. The show, "Honore Daumier 11808-18'191," marks the centenary or the death of the 19th-century French political and social satirist. rULl COtOit SHP' ·IY SJH' GU IDE' COOII:BOO II. INCLUOlO -t-to-tp_o-i.n. fB 7 Cycle buill In r tl <; hv. J<:;,"' er ~P o t wa she r ._...,, !f l h• IV l.' I ·Sc rut' 11 ::: ycle t1 [] Oclu)Cr· rn 1crrJw;w e Nllll l,l rQ ' ! 1 3 LEGAL NOTIC[ The Publrc Ulilrtres Commrs sron ol Oh>o has set lor pub · Ire h€anng Case No 79-134 · 0 17 8 t1 ·~, , nr1 'r us t retr1 qC1Ji .r rrf'/e r 0 1-ir- , •··•; il• :~' •l(J() r'; 0 1\(~J'! ' .' a l ;l p qi;J•,, SflOII.L'~ 0 l !H• ' ;y r : ;•·r ', : 11 !()1 [] S~;~ :r r u 'l lc~li ~ r·r·; · ,:-n ,c. 'rul 11 1r~ ·:d 'r t • ', 0 IJ I·, pJ" ', pol>c>es ol the Ohro Powe r Com pany. the operat>on 01 Q 30'·}" ,', •so 1ls fuel Cost AdJus tment Clause. and related matters ·' ~P ' ,' -:, ··· "r · > ' 1(" 1' ,. ~~ • m I =I Po·, e r i"!vels El D '.Jh ~e - n_l'y 1 '·' •)\ t:.> ' rJ SO IT Js tate · · ~~.· -~ 0 Coc ks lnst O'f!Tme or tem fl f:tl 1 El -FAC . to rev1e'N the fue l procurement pr aclices and [Ji ro d " sur~ a ce COO king unt!S M oo e l R8 7 47V ca;JaCd')" Revcr s1b 1e r:olr:·r":rww. Q S for, r' vVJ ::.rr cyc le 91 Cry <, : J 1~, 1 )· · ·.• •,nr r• I).~ I ·CriS81 !B S:::- 1! t"rJer cv·s a•;er drv cyc e II 1 0 CI.JCJ ~ l, s.u N Nilh automatiC ,•;r [] Cr;r__.. k awJ ho ld featu re : 1 · 1:u·(· · 1· ;~ ~~ '';Qd ; r• • [3 : mo re cle(lnmg per hag SUPER E-Z 1 You'll lrke the Ourck & Clean bag changer Twin lamp headlight Br oad . brrg h t beam ol lr gh t h e lps seek oul lrtler Thrs hearing rs scheduled lrom 1 JO to 2 30 p m on November 16. 1979 . a1 lhe Crty Councrl Otlrce 118 Cleveland Ave . S W. Can ion OhiO 44701 An evenrng sess1on w1t1 be conducted f) !rom 5 00 lo 6 00 p 111 All rnterested persons wrll oe grven an opponun>ty to oe perFormance TELEV I S I O N heard Further mlormatmn may be obta> ned by contact· rng lhe Commrssron THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSION Of OHIO By Davrd M Polk . Secretary diOQOOOI COLOR f\1' 125YM0a40l ,,-.necr~ Qf10 somuln lf-'d wood '100 DISCOUNT A LIGHTWEIGHT (Ji perFormance TELEVISIO N fJ per-Formance TELEV I SION I 13 dtogonal CO lOR rv 1 J,., COS0 2V .,. 0 .,, 1.J '1r Regular ' 234.95 ~> CC .~n L_ ( Automat• : Vl-H PTe )r>t F1nP lu nmg • 70 PQSII IOI r l1f ~ 1n UHF h ,ntN1 • y ,l•G Stn '• ' n l n t• PfL 1 tJ 11 ' Tu DP s , ~ tt:_•m IQQ'\ ~us~ s • G~ • B lnr· ~ Mat n • P.r lu•e 'uDf' e AFC ( Au1 0f'T10I IL 1 12" dtogonot BlACK • 'NHITE TV / 12)(89HUV!Y!T MotdeO--tn corry;ng "anal& 12XBQ1 04\1' tn cornea ~fP Olof>"(', (nntr nl\ r110ry ftn 1sh 12XB91 04Y 1n sun yellOw ftn tsh . Ond SAVE • 2)(8Q1 041 n teno cot!o.11nJst1 ONLY •9995 Super E- Z SEE ONE TODAY POMEROYw. LANDMARK F3119 Jack APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Point Pleasant 675-3930 426 Viand Street COD•net consl•ucted c>l r. · c• m01noroon n r genu1ne t\Qr QINoOCI SOhd s Features simple triple option with compres sion release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. - With automatic or manua I chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. $51 "';,Jia t .· r• t. .hdf"l H0A860 •so DISCOUNT •100 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PERFORMANCE LEADER U3103 S.l! . ~~~: M rJd el nfq 45Y HOM ELITE'S COBRA 87 GLT In April, about 30,000 people m Boston's Back Bay neighlxrhnod were without electricity for about four days after a fire in a manhole. And in May, an explosion in a power station tOuched off a flvH!our blackout that left about 120,000 people in darkness in parts of Boston as weU as neighboring BrooktinP and Newton. .lui )'. when power was knocke<l out tu about 400 ,000 people in Massa chusetts and Rhode Island for about two hours. Utility officials blam ed that blackout on a With Thanksgiving over , all you have to do now is figure out how to spend your hard earned dollars what fe w are left alter you pay the utilities and buy the groceries - in buying those Cl!ristmas gifts which the commercials say "wiD make your loved ones happy. " Can you do that and still keep smiling' • $10 has been hampered by a '• C oto r C o n !r ot) • DC hlesto,o t,cn SAVE 13fi~ series of blaC'kOUL<;j this yea r_ The latest rna }or outage occurred in lint! Have yo u noticed the improvement at the entrance way of the New York Oothing House ' The display windows have been widened to provide more space for showing merchandise . Paneling has been used in the backgr ound and the noors carpeted. The entrance way, of course, was reduced in size by the attractive improvement. • Regular '59.95 Platn '14W<'Hr 'Ct •. fAPI~ AMfOi C M~ Sr'Vll~ 2 qt. dispenser ada pt s cleane r to Of the Bend 15 carpet. Spec ral p lush & shag sett rn gs ' Complete with WIDE -FLARE SHAMPOO BRUSHES! OynaM1ke Gam Control AdJu s tabl e Squelch C on tr ol Wh irls shampoo deep rn to pile e nveloping grit ahsorb ing d ul li ng dr rt Trigge r controls the release of s ha mpoo tust the way you like it. PA Capab d1ty Automatic carpet adjustment I You lmow, it'sa small world . You mlght have read or heard on television the past week about an inclclent in Flatwoods, Ky ., in wluch a man entered a drug store and held hostsges to get drugs . .run Oatworthy, who gets aroWld, tella liS that Fred Kanouae , fonnerl y of Middleport, is the owner of the Flatwoods drug store where the incident took place. Fred is a phar maciBt and attended high school with Wayne Sw!aher and Harold Lohse both of whom became phar' macillts also. CHRISTMAS Reach out fo r baseboa rds and get deeper into corners 1 I know you will join me in extending a wish for good luck to Dorinda Wlhon Nardei who for 20 years has serve<! as secretary to various Pomeroy mayors . Friday was OJrinda 's last day on the job and she was hon<'red with a dinner attended by present and former village officials and employes Friday evening. QJrinda has misgivings a bout leaving . but she has no family ties here since the death of her mother. Mrs . Norma Wilson . So she and her two children, Michael and Michelle, will be joining her husband , Anthon y Nardei . at Bridgeville. Pa .• very clooe to Pltt..burgh. " I hate to leave and wiU reall y mlM my friends ," Dorinda commented. Dorinda is being replaced by Helen Hreatoo who has been learning Ube ropes for the past lew days. FOR THE SEASON ••• OPEN Wide-flare shampoo brushes Beat. . . ' Commerce . Friends• •• t Plant explosion causes power failure master lANDMARK . cnarg~ . . ., I···- ·~ I 985-3308 CHESTER, · .'. r Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store HOurs : 8 : 30 to 5:30 Mill Clos ed at 5: 00P .M. Serving Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties �[).,)_The Sunday Times-Sentme l, Sunday , Nov . 2:i , 1979 0-+-The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday . Nov . 25, 1979 20,000 Christmas trees shipped by farmer CANAAN, Vt. tAP ) - Thirty years ago, dairy farmer Lorrainy M'll'chessault decided there had to be a way to keep lllose scrubby balsam trees from getting in tlle way of his cows. There was - he got ri<' of tlle cows. Thi s year , Marchessault is shipping nearly 20,000 Christmas trees and about 8,000 wreaths from his mountaintop farm near tlle Canadian border to wholesalers throughout the Northeast He and his workers plant 50,000 seedlings by hand every year on the BETZ HONDA SALES PH .. 446-2240 RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS Clearance On All Used Motor Cycles '75 CB 750 Honda . ....... ............. $1200 '78 CX 500 Honda ..................... $1700 '79 CB 400 Honda . .. . ... . .............. $950 '79 XR 250 Honda ....... .. ............ $1000 '79 XR 500 Honda ........ .. ........... $1400 '76 XR 350 Honda ... .. ... .. .. ... .. .. ... $450 '76 XL 175 Honda ........ . . . ... .....•.. $450 '76 400 Yamaha .. . . .............. ..... $750 '73 900 Kawasaki .... .... .............. saoo 2-'78 GL 1000 Wrecked . .... .. ......... Offer 500-acre farm The regimen in dudes ~gng treks on snowshoes deep lnto lhe woods to shear the trees, ensuring the proper shape at harvest time . The 66-year-<>ld Marchessault says he never regretted llle switch from cows to trees . Being a tree farmer b<ought fringe benefits his former colleagues in the dairy business only dream about. " We 're able to take weekends off and two weeks' vacation every year, which you can't do if you've got cows," he says. As he works, Marchessault switches easily from English to French speech, depending oo which of his employees is nearby . His family moved to Vermont from Quebec when he was only 9 monllls old , but in his isolated c<rner of Vermont's Northeast Kingdom , French remains the language of everyday life. This year Marchessault has a crew of 23, including five .ons and four daughters, helping out at the pre-Christmas crunch . lr a shed near Marchessault's stark, wealllered fannhouse, the women wire wreaths together, chattering in French and keeping an eye on their children . The smell of balsam and woodsmoke fills the room . Outs ide , the frigid Canaan winters, where temperatures often hover at minus 2:i, take their toll on workers and trees alike. Marchessault says a major fear is that temperatures wil: dip below 15 during tlle Christmas cut:' 'e season - from mid-Oct. her t . - ;d - ALL NEW '79 MODELS REDUCED. MODEL FINAL CLOSEOUT! 4 dr., midnight blue with contrasting vinyl top. Loaded with everything; including power and tilt seats, built· in C. B .. .. Buick factory official car. 4800 miles . '10,000 BUICK PARK AVENUE 2 dr ., hdtp ., white with white landau top, burgundy interior, Buick factory officia) car . Loaded . 8 ,000 miles . List $12,500 Clearance Price '9500 BUICK ELECTRA 4 dr., Marl in blue, white vinyl top . Average equip . LEMANS STA. Fully equipped with factory air , AM ·FM and V ·6 eng . 3 to Choose From Clearance Price '5995 Clearance Price List s 10.373 '8500 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON Seafoam blue, loaded Clea ranee Price List $8431 '6995 White with white landau top, red interior, loaded, front wheel drive . Motor Trend Car of the Year. Mrs . Smith's personal car . CLEARANCE PRICE '10,000 1979 DEMONSTRATORS 1- Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. 1- Buick Regal, 2 dr. HT 1- Buick LeSabre Limited, 4 dr. LIMITED DIESELS IN STOCK All Selling Below Dealer's Cost 2 TO CliOOSE FROM IN STOCK 5 '80 TRANS AMS All Ready To Go WASHINGTON (API - Twentyfive per!lms were arrested Frfday oo the steps of the U.S . Su~e Court after they staged a serQlS of mock executions - complete will! hooded "executiooer" - t9. protest the death penalty . The 25 men and women were led or dragged to two police paddy wagons after authocitieS'' warned tllat no demonstratio!U! were permitted on ..the court grounds . ;· The ant1-death penalty rally was billed as "Florida Day" by its sponsors, People Against Executions. Organizer Michael 'Kroll said the protest focused on 'Florida because 141 people are coodemned to die there, far more lllan in any other state . "Fida leads the country in states lllat are willing to kill people, " Kroll the approximately 150 told demonstrators . Each person wore a Sign bearing tlle name and number of a condemned person awa1tmg execution in Florida . They chanted, "No More Legal Lynching - Death Row Must Go ." A fake electric chair - a wooden chair with belt straps - was set up across the street from the high co urt . James Loehman of Tallahassee , pla)ing Florida Gov . Robert Graham , signed ''death acted out what it is supposedly like to be electrocuted. Some screamed, others cried for mercy and still other shouted their SEE:Harland Wood Gene Johnson Bob Brickles Greg Smrth DISCUSS HOW TO OJRRECT IT. '' Thirty years ago, he says, llle trees sold wholesale lor Sl each; today tlley go loc $1 a foot. "But in those days, we only paid our help $31i a week ." Quee n in Nanuet, N.Y., where he sets up a Christmas tree stand for two weeks before llle holiday . " When customers don 't like a tree tlley tell us," Marchessault says "COME BACK HERE AND 'Quake kills 35 said Zsco Ospina said at least six persons were killed and more than 70 injured in the towns of Cali, Sevilla Trujillo and Ansermanuevo, all soutll of Pereira. Hundreds of residents of Bogota, a city of 5 million , rushed into the street.s in panic as buildings swayed, walls cracked and power failed briefly . No deaths were immediately reported in the capital. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs . Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude . Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than ooe of 6.5. An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage , 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage . A 7 reading is a "ma j<r " earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage ; 8 is a " great" quake, capable of tremendous damage . The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before tlle Richter sca le was devised, has been estimated at 8.3on lhe Richter scale . BOGOTA, Colombia ( AP ) - A powerful earthquake tllat shook tlle mountain cities and towns of western Colombia has killed at least 35 persons, injured more than 400 and toppled sc<res of buildings, authorities reported. The Rev . Jesus Emilio Ramirez, director of tlle Geophysical Institute of the Andes, said the Friday evening quake "was the strongest recorded in Colombia in the past 20 years." He said the quake was centered off the coast in the Pacific between Colombia and Panama . If it had been inland, he said, it would have destroyed whole cities. The National Earthquake Center in Golden , Colo., said the quake struck at 6:40 p.m . EST and measured 6.4 on the Richter scale, putting it in the class of a tremor capa ble of causing severe damage. Red Cross officials said the 90second tremor pununeled a 350-mile belt along the western slope of the Andes mountains, leaving about 50 cities and towns without power . Hardest hit was Pereira, a city of about 250,000 some 100 miles west of Bogota, the capital. The Red Cross 'llw I'OOilH~• ' •' ' PA ::OS ! •-,\,f ' ' <:,1 ~ r <tiNOI f'l! ~-. t.f1A. ' • '·''· • •"-' l(j80 tr;&o .._ I ~A. D A ' BIRO :.. ,_ , 'J - , , •• , "I\', {, " 't.• , " ... " '.',' H IT( S ID ! NAt I Tin[<; ... li"..llOGLASC, : All "' '" HJ• . :. ~ ' ' r•• ' "I; ', :, ., ·'- ' .. •,·,, ·' -~ 1':180 M O NTE ; ·:.• '•' . ,, ·'· .,. , :. J . .. .c,u:n o "· .,.,., ,,, .. :. ;r· :_ '• r------- - ------ -- ---------1 1 1• "' I• "mt'Ol llu • '""~14 •• I~•• •"' • ~ "I" • ' " <.-du• """ ' " ' "' • ,,, •• , t.. " (..-.1 '"'"' tloo " ~"' .. ' •d~< • •· '-•m• • '"• ' . ~ ' ""~" "' ,...,d, lnlU ....t '""'' .. nh h~l ~ ul>'•• puN•·•"'"" u .... ,,, , ,_. •·-~u· •< '"' "'kll ~ on~ · ,... Uo•~ _n ... ?1/t.l!di.tit,: .t:!M. iJ~ I I I I I in u fll'r." iottol f'OT: ·' ·' ' oA I u CHAPI'ER LOADS TOBACCO BALING BOXES -Members of North Gallia FF A are pictured above Loading Tobacco Baling Boxes that have been completed by the Vocational Agriculture classes. The baling of tobacco is a new system of handling the tobacco in preparing it for market . It reduces the amount of time spent in the stripping room which is usually spent tying the tobacco into hands . It also makes it easier to handle the tobacco in loading and Wlloading for market . The baling process was introduced last year in the 1978 crop year and has carried over into this crop year with more support . Most fanners that have tried this way of handling tobacco say they like It and think it ts the answer to some of the labor problems with tobaC<.'O. Members of the North Gallia FF A pictured from left to right : Hollie Marcum, Ralph Taylor (behind box I, Joe Peck, Matt Queen. Tim Howell, and Colby McClaskey . Jeff Pope is FF A advisor .,,. ," 'M"' ....,~ ~~ C HRYSlER '"' .,,,. •. GAlli POLlS, OH 10 COURT & TliiRD Dear Editor : What is happening to Meigs County' Or is that the $64,000 question' We have lost all perspective of our goals. Yes, I'm speaking of the teachers ' strike against the board or is it the board's strike against llle teachers? What do we, as parent.s, know whose strike it is' It seems as though nobody is concerned whose strike it is, as long as there is trouble and a fuss and a conunotion . Are we concerned with what the teachers do , or the board' If the board wants to put the teachers in jail and the teachers want to go, all fine and good . But then what' The board keeps charging at the teachers and the teachers not to be outdone charge right back at them . But , as concerned parent.s, what are wetodo' Education is so very important to our children. At least, that's what we keep telling them . But when we have teachers who won't teach , what does that teach our children ? My children are blaming the teachers for this strike . They don't even realize there is a hoard of education. It 's hard for me to explain to them, the teachers are NOT striking the children, but against the board. They just know they're not in school because the teachers aren't. The board wants to lay the blame fully on the teachers and the teachers lay blame 011 the board. Are there any teachers or board members who want to put our children back where they belong , at a school desk learning ' Or out of school learning what hard-headed people operate our school system' I'm concerned . Not about our teachers ur board but what the outcome will be for my children and the lesson they will learn from it . A concerned parent. - Peggy Bfickles , Rt. 1, Middleport . GIY DR. ROBERT VANKEUREN turn to us 4 sp . tr~ns .. V ·8. P.S.. r~dio , heovv duty , step bumper . 2 to choose from . 1975 F-100 PICKUP I P.S., P.B ., IIke new paint , re~r l • se~t 1977 F-150 PICKUP V·8. P.S.. P.B.,whitespokewheel s. 1977 CHEV. C-10 STEPSIDE V·8, ~uto . trans., white spoke wheels . 7-NEW 1979 TRUCKS IN STOCK, 4 - 1979 CARS IN STOCK. ALL REDUCED PRICES. PAT HILL FORO, INC. Deal For a Friendly See Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddrll or Pal Hill, Gen. Mar. lRD AVE. 992-2196 OfRJSTMAS WORICSfiOP GALL.IPOUS - Mark December 6 on your calendar so you won' forget to save time to attend our O!ristmas workshop here in the Extension Office . Come for the day, if you can manage , or look over the schedule and pick the demonstrations in which you are especially interested and just drop in for that time slot. A new and special feature of our workshop, this year, will be some displays by local merchants featuring gifts especially ap propriate lor the men on your list. Be sure to allow yourself time to look over their tables . Here is the tentative schedule; 10-10 :20 a.m. - Twine Wreaths, Gladys Amsbary. lO:ID-10:50 - The Art of Making Bows, Shelia Ferguson. 10 : 50-11 : 10 Christmas Terrariwns, GiMy Powell. IU0-11::11- Making Snuggables, UndaRutan. II :30-11:50 - Edible Wreaths, Jackie Graham. II ;50 a.m .-12 noon - Browsing Thne, Bud Carter. 12 noon-! p.m . - Lllnch (on your own) . 1-1:10 -- Decorations from "Natural" Materials, Carol Thom- Health and safety a re Importa n t parts of the 4 · H program Th e fou rth H in the 4 -H c lover ernblem sta nds f or Hea lth . Expen en ces th at sh ou ld en n ch a young person' s growing -up ye.::rs all too often turn to tragedy 4 -H'e r s learn h ow t o recogn1z e and el1mmate unsafe cond 1t 1on s . They develop safety h ab1t :) and altttudes t hey c an use all th e1r l1ves. By Jolul C. Rke Exleuloo Agent Agriculture MefpCoUDiy POMEROY DATES TO REMEMBER ... Tuesday, Nov . 28 orders for free tree seedlings for Ul and FFA members due in our office . Call for more infonnation. Monday, Dec . 3 - Forage Day at Jackson Area Center from lOam . to Jp.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Artificial In semination of Beef Cattle using prostaglandin drug, 2:30to 4:30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Oflice . A new program in artificial in semination is coming. The use of prostaglandin, giving two shots, and breeding of cows has now been O.K.ed. A meeting discussing the procedures to use will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4, in our office. Do you have your lawn mowers and other small engines ready for winter' Follow these procedures : (1) First, dean outside of engine. U engine is greasy. use a degreaser and wash olf with a garden hose. (2) Run engine and get oil warm . (3) Disconnect spark plug . (4) Drain oil and refill . (5) Drain gasoline tank and gas lines and refill . (6) Put two tablespoons of oil in cylinder and BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COVNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - Hope you will be able to join us for the "Hints for the Holidays " program on Wedne.day, November 28, at the St . Paul Lutheran Olurch, 231 East :>nd Street, Pomeroy. Registration is 75 cenis per person. Door prizes will be awarded at this event sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Cluba. The demonstration schedule will anunonia · to reduce loss . "How Forage Varieties are Developed", will be described by Dr. James Monbtray, Director of Research !(J' North American Plant Breeders, Ames, Iowa . Dr. Glover B. Triplett will discuss forage weed control while Dr . Robert W. VanKeuren will bring the groUp an update on forage varieties . Both are research agronomists on the OARDC staff, Wooster. Extension agronomist Don Myers, Columbus, will cover steps to successful forage establishment and summarize results of the Fertibull program . John Underwood , Jackson Area Extension Agronomist . will discuss forage fertilization . DON MYERS DR. JAMES MOIIITRA Y Forage Day slated Dec. 3, at Jackson JACKSON - Latest rsearch with large bale hay and steps in developing improved forages will be presented hy guest speaker s from Indiana and Iowa durtng Forage Day , ()ecember 3, at Jackson Ohio Research and E xt e nsion ll!(rononu' ts will join them lD d program that should provide valuable information for local dlury , beef and sheep producers. The lOa .m ..Jp .m . Forage Day will be held at the Area Extension Center, 2 miles south of Jackson on State Route 93. Registra · lion will include lunch at noon . Purdue agronomist Dr . V L l.ectenberg will discuss innovative research in making storing largP bale hay. tncluding use of plastic rovers and preservMti vt•s such a"' .,.. County agent's corner be as folloW5 : 10 a.m. - "Cl!ristmas Dough Ornaments," Marianna Mitchell , Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Uub. 10 ::11 a.m. - ''Getting Ready lor the Holidays .. Time Wise," Betty Ree!e , Athens County Extensioo Agent, Home Economics. II a.m. - "Holiday Cookie Decorating," Sharon Stewart , Syracuse . 11 ::II a.m. - Potluck Lunch featuring Your Favorite Holiday Recipes (Please bring your own table service. Coffee and tea will be furnished.) 12 ::11 p.m . -"Microwave Cooking for the Holidays," Judy Burgess , Lawrence County Extension Ai'ent, Home Economics. I ::II p.m. - "Jute F1owers and Wreatha," Iris Baker. Syracuse. 2 p.m. - ''Olrtstrnas Decoration Ideas," Barbara Hackett , Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Uub. 2::11 p.m. -"Holiday Oeme Mints," Third Wednesday Homemakers aub. 3p.m . -Safe JoWlley Home. turn engine over two or three times and replace spark plug . I71Oil , very Ughtly , moving parts . (8) Service the air cleaner. Take the air cleaner off, if it happens to be a paper element air cleaner, it's very easy, it can be either cleaned or replaced with a new one.In the case of a foam element, which is relatively com mon today on small engines, it sim· ply means soaking this in a detergent water base, getting the dirt, grime out of it, reoiling it and putting it back in the engine. Once we've got the crank case oil drained , refilled, the fuel drained, refilled , we've oiled our povit points, we've serviced the air cleaner, we're done . And it's just a matter then of putting that engine in a dry location to store lor the winter. Store inside a garage, storage building, or something of this nature . There is no problem just putting It inside; it's going to keep dry. keep out of tbe elements . However, if you are forced to store it outside, out of shelter, they recommend that you wrap the engine, in fact, if possible, the whole lawn mower, in plastic . Putting a tarp over it will help or something of this nature to prevent the elements from getting to it. Engine operating temperatures Decorating," Sharon Stewart, Syracuse 7:30 p.m . - "Ouislmas Oleese Ball, " Patty Asbeck, Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Club . 7 : ~ p.m. - "Jute Flowers and Wreaths,"lris Baker,Syracuse. 8 : 15 p.. - "Ouistmas Candy Making," Jo Wiles, Pomeroy Homemakers UnlimJted Club. 8 : 45 p.m. "Christmas Decoration Ideas, Barbara Hackett, Pumeroy Homemakers UnlimJted aub. 9p.m . -Sale Journey Home. Displays of each of llle demonstration topics , Christmas decorations and gifts, and energy conservat10n infonnation will be provided lor viewing dunng the en tire daytime and evening programs . All educational programs and activities conducted by l.he Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· vice are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis wtthout regard to race, sex, color, national origin , or religious affiliation . are important .. . It may seem strange to say that engine operating temperatures have a bearing oo fuel c'Onsumption but it does. Low engine operating temperatures are more of a concern than high engine operating temperatures. When you have an overheating problem, it's very evident and you know it and you can correct the difficulty . The temperature can be low and the engine seema to be operating nearly normally and you really doo' notice it, but still some very importart things can be going on in that engine. For e:wnple, one thing that happens, wear rate will increase very rapidly as the engine operating ternperature drops. In one test that they ran, they found that the wear rate Is appro:rimately 25 times as fast at 40 degrees F . engine operating tern· perature as at I~ degrees F. And the difference, it's very amazing just between, at 140 degrees F., for elUIIIIple, the wear rate is three times as fast u 180 degrees. So that operating temperature is extremely important from the standpoint of wear rate . The other thing which happeru is that as the engine operating temperature increases, the fuel consumption will decrease. In other worn., the efficiency improves as the operating temperature approaches its nonnal range. The reaMD for this is that you have less heat loss out of the engine and the result is that more of the energy in the fuel is converted to useful power . •• ,,'...." .," '• '· ·' ",, .. , ·• Fuel efficiency improves by about 00 percent if you compare 40 degrees F. operation to 180 degrees. And that's a tremendous increase in fuel efficiency . And you 'II alao find that as the operating temperature goe11 up, you 'II get more power out of the engine. So you have the advantage of getting better fuel efficiency and more power output if you maintain proper operating temperature. The proper operating temperature is in l.he range of !Ill to 190 degrees lor gasoline engines and probably l!IOto 200 degrees for diesel engines. The engine should not be idled at no load to warm it up. The thing on start up, you should start up and idle the engine for about :II seconds to provide 1ubrication . Then you should . • provide it with a tight load and thia will warm the engine up quickly . And , of course, quick warm up to proper temperature is going to extend engine life and it's going to reduce fuel consumption. I. H. TRUCK PARTS & SERVICE Due to the decline in agricultural service work during EVENING PROGRAM 7 p.m . -- "Holiday Cookie G.E. LAUNDRY DETERGENT V ·8, std . tr~ns . , P.S., bumper . v ~ a. atTJir II AU SPECIAL 40 lb. 1974 F-250 FORD PICKUP 1975 F-250 SUPER CAB WHEN DO M O~ I 1\IJ\O AcCIDENTS OU::UR i 1:10-1:30 - Christmas Centerpieces, Joyce Blankenship. 1:30-1:$0 -Microwave Dough Art, Jane Yoho. 1:5(}.2:20- Gifts From Your Kitchen. Bettie Uark . 2:20-.'l- Browsing Time, Bud Carter. We hope you will find time to stop in to see our displays and demonstrations . Some folks brought sack lunches and spent the day last year, and that seemed a good Idea . At any rate, we're looking forward to a full day and we'd like to share our ideas and recipes with you . We will be serving refreslunents and there will be a door prize. I Jud!.!t' 1/inulrt. ....... Cooperatrve Ex ten sron Serv1ce The Oh1 0 State Un rvers tty pson. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE I I Parent concerned individuals to explore two year degree programs geared to agricultural careers in business, in industry and on the farm . Local Galli a County students who have attended A T 1 include David Mills, Rob Massie, Jim Rose and Cl!uck Covert. Career Day Highlights will include Oireer Opportunities, Admissions and Financial Aid, Buildings and Farm Tours, Faculty - Industry Alwnni Symposiwn, Individual and Group Interviews . Lunch will be available at reasonable cost. There will be a Special Feeder Calf ·'Qean-Up " Sale at Ohio Valley Livestock Yards at 8 p.m ., Dec. 4. Local Feeder Calf Conunittee members and Extension will be assisting with the sale . Calves must be deUvered to the yards by I p.m . the day of the sale and may be brought in after 3 p.m. the day before . li·sl drin · lulu/ f~~'':f;wrtllll,., . I I I I I I GALUPOUS - Weevils in your cupboard ? Your first step toward control is to find the food source that the pest has infested . This may be cake mix, cereal, spices, dried fruits , nuts, pet food or bird seed . Place the infested package in the freezer for a lew days to kill the eggs and all live stages of the insect and then loss it in the garbage . U llle problem is so bad that you feel an insecticide is needed, use a malathion spray on the shelves and in the cracks and crevices . Cover with shelving paper and replace cup board items. Entomologists s uggest us10g insecticides only as a last resort . There will be a Career Day at the Agricultural Technical Institute at Wooster . Ohio, November 28, from 10 a.m . to 3 pm . This is an op portunity for students , parents, teachers, counselors and interested dan•s lo t•unlpart• After a bla ck hooded " executioner" pulled an imaginary switch, a each prison er was pronounc"ed "dead." The 2:i were then toted across the street by other . demonstrators and placed on the sprawling steps leadin g to the nation's highest court . ,,,,.,, Ulloa J8ll By Bryson R. fBudl Carll'r Gallia County Ex-tension A~t · nt Do(lge Mirada F F AT U R £ Homemakers' Circle 8~ aii-IWW innocence. um.-. ••II t. .,., 1"'.-.1 J rill n BUICK RIVIERA LfS'T $12,700 booked Friday 1>o on"''u NEW BRAND NEW 25 persons warrants" as each demonstrator BUICK PARK AVENUE LIST 513,148 • November U that happens. he says, the trees can't be chopped down because thetr branches will crack off . In the s pring the cre ws pamstakingly fertilize each tree, and in sununer they fight back the undergrowth that threatens to choke out tlle seedlings . he s tarted out , When Marchessault says, the idea of a farm dev oted exclusively to O!ristmas trees was practically unheard of . And the fickle tastes of city dwellers added to the problems. " The first two to three years the shape was wrong ," he says . "We weren 't shearing them right. " Then - as now - he does his market research outside a Dairy Agriculture and • our communtty ......................... WITH BORAX ALSO 2 FRFI: DEODORANT SOAPS the off season, we will be able to handle your truck service needs this winter. We sell genuine IH Parts and have factory trained service men to serve you. Contact our service manager, ..Chuck", for your service needs as they arise. CENTRAL SOYA Farm Supply Department MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 69 SYCAMORE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OH. PH. 614-992-2176 ' I 302 THIRD ST. POMEROY OHIO -·. ' • �D.I\- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday , Nov . 25, 1979 it's the freezin' season but 400 A.me~ican~ arrive. home after znczdent zn Pakzstan 1 '" NT ADS \ ~ g,~~~.g~~~!~":n~~ HOt VVt\ ' 7 . thaw SaIes Out WASIHNGTON (AP) - About 400 Americans arnved here from Pakistan Friday rught ordered home by the state Department after the Moslem attack on the us Em bassy at Islamabad two days -.~o ..., · Looking pale and ellhausted after a 2<Hlour flight aboard a Pan American World Airways jumbo jet, the group was greeted at Dulles In ternational Airport by Un dersecretary of State David Newsom and hundreds of friends and family members . In their haste to join the waiting friends and relaltves the passengers rushed past .;,ailing reporters without pausing to commenton their ordeal . Left behind in Pakistan were two U.S servicemen who were killed in Wednesday 's assault . Their bodies will be flown to the United states on Sunday or Monday , State Department officials said . It was an emotional scene at the airport as the returning Americans anxiously sought out their loved ones from the waiting crowd in the customsarea . Newsom boarded the plane just af- ter 1t landed to speak privately with those who returned . In his prepared remarks which were t 0 be dertvered a board the plane, Newsom avoided any reference to the swelling controversy over th p kistaru. • s1 e a . army s ow response m evacuahng the scores of Amencans trapped by the Islamic mob at the embassy comptmd . .. "I want to w~lcorne you horne, Newsom satd . Many of you have been through a fnghterung and dif. ficultexperience." . . . . Newsom S81d the administratiOn IS consctous of the rnatenal and emotional problems which the group ts undergomg as a result of the evacuation. "We intend to deal with those problems energetically and syrnpathetically," he said . "We will make every effort to take care of your needs here in Washington and then onward for those going on to other destinations." Oilldren carried teddy bears and parents lugged infants and pets aboard the chartered jet at Islamabad . Meanwhile, anti -American viol en - PresidentCarterandstonedtheU.S. The ed b EmbassY. y were encourag · · h used the UnitedY 0 8 polJUctanS w d' th States of rnasGerrntmMmg .e takeover of the rea osque In . · last week Saudi ArabLB · EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major .Ohio citi es. Cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots . Cartoo Large A 67-71 , Medium A . 61~6. Small A 48-56. Sales to retailers in major Ohio :cities, cartons delivered: Large A white n-86 , mostly n-79, medium 74l.n, mostly 74-76. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, light type hens 9>,; . Cleveland trucklot trading 42--44. Cincinnati, too few to rep<rt . r Escapees relive incident HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eight East Gennans who recently made a daring balloon escape across the East-West border, huddled on a platform beneath a homemade hot-air balloon, are reliving their experience for Hollywood screenwriters The balloonists, two electricians and their wives and sons, were the ftrst refugees known to have used a balloon to cross the heavily fortlfied East German border . When West German police, checking reports of a UFO, found the balloonists in a small Bavarian Wwn, they were hailed as heroes . Offers of clothing and money poured in . And Walt Disney Productions invited the two families to visit Hollywood this week and talk a bout their escape with Dimey screenwriters and producers. The two families plan to return to West Germany on Sunday. Tom Wilhite , a spokesman for Disney, said Friday that the company had purchased worldwide screen rights for the story from the families and planned to begin filming the adventure next swruner in Europe. The escapees are Gunter and Petra Wetzel, both 24 ; their sorts Peter, 5, and Andreas, 2; Pet..Strelzyk, 37; his wife, Doris, J.l; and their two sons, Frank, 15, and Andreas, II. "They knew who the Dimey characters were because they bad lived close enough to the border to receive West German television," associate Disney producer Mark Stirdivant said . "We are happy about the movie," Strelzyk said . "It will show the world what IJCe in a conununlst country is like." [).7- The Sunday Tlrnes&ntinel, Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Notices IN LOVING memory of Thomas 8 . M i ller , who passed away 10 years ago November 24, 1969. Sadly SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, p!8rts , i'lnd supplies . Pick up and delivery, 0a'w'i5 Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Cali 4<46 ·0194 m issed by wife and fam ily IN MEMORY of " William Pooler. Sr .", who passed away one year ago on N ov 14. 1978. Daddy. vou bade no one a last farewell You said goodbye to none Your loyal heart had ceased to beat Before we knew that you were gone Those faithful hands we can't hold anymore Have hands cIa sped on the other shore Those kindly eves so lit with love Are gazing earthward from abOve. Tis hard to think that you are gone That your deao face we ' l l never see But we w i ll trust in H i m Who !aid " Ye weary some toMe " God ~i!lw the road was get ting rough The hills were hard to climb And suddenly c losed your weary eyes And whispered " Pea ce be thine." Sadly missed by · Lena Pooler " Mom ", sister Sally, daughter Marily n and son ·i n ·law Ray Wiener, granddauohter Caro l, who ca l led you " Dad ", her husband Gene , your thr ee great -granddaughters , Lis a. Tammy end Joyce R.oush, grandson Mick Meldtinger. I THANK YOU lor makrng us the .... Hl DEALER .,,6ug •••• ola -oon •• •• '0 !till rn the LA Area Cede~ IS IS '0 I &4 4 speed i'(<~rm.an ... Cn•a <~• r oSQ Wg Suo 01.11 Cel•c a. a•r * tun :? 40 1 Auto a or '"0'"'-< ·"- We II Beal 1he11 P11a We DeaH Days AWe We Cash for Used B1 Cle an CARS CARS CARS CR£DIT NO PllOBtiM WE RNANC£ OUR OWN /1 f leo. I•" ;'1;'15 ro Ne'IIW Yo· ~ ~· 7;!f"\11.1sYtlLS C L!'! r, c •.a ll t~c 74 Ve-g.1 H oi le">tJ.o CI< 71 Old~ C pe 60 011"~c'" ' 10 C'"'oose r '0"' Ch-•• ')i Camaro ll8 4so loa1 Monte Carlo. lully eo rncl facl all &p• r '76 Malibu clm'c co up• 10aded • ,!act arr & 1 '76 l:noala Clmrc Coup Rar e' Super laadei ')\ Malrbu Clmrc has ' )6 1.1 I C AR'> IN RlJI,.t4 •"J t , C(. "'()l TlQ N 1 &OOCI lll._...torJ4 'ru Ullllt l ortblf<h' 1 tr1M. Atn - and I MUST M~t II•• l•mt and SJ(RltA " tiW ca u ~·· VI ·'"' \.-44 '· 11,1 O¥elf Utf !0111( ~0 Jltl Ul 0~ I P11A IK ltOW IS t .~ w•·· • ~ $4 '1' • 71\-' f ,A 14 lftl' ' ' M 1211 tor '~ Pli<,j l • '.· • ."&Xl"9A <; t~ .'~r~·m S •l ·, )lll llf <; r.:~1,. ~n s r~ .bOC, TB ii\I .:I'J''" Br,,n zr> I',')'} VOt 1"1 ~. w Ar, [ N t J.; ~ ~ ~~ ! 7C(l6 TB ev~ r yth1ng 1 p!almurn ~ '74 Cap11ce Cl.ssrc cou 1 La adell me I arr &P' Pets for Sale - ---- Auto Sales HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western Sadd les and h a rn ess Horse s and pon ies . Ruth Reeves. 614 698 32 90 . Ba rding and Ri di ng Lessons and Horse Ca r e · products . Western bOots . Chi ldren 's S15 . .SO Adults S29 .00 Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed . 7 pm . Har1ford Communi ty Ce nter, Hartford , wv . 4 m i les above Pomer oy Mason Br1dge . Sales - - - Auto -------1978 CHEVRO LET Diese l I B ig George) all ext r a Call 388 8•70 &MQMIII ••11/Vf Lorain County. Under discounting, an operator accepts a bet for less than full value. For example, a player could place a $1 bet for M cents . The player collects $1, however . lC the number is a winner . The payoff rate for all three games is the same : 500-1 for choosing a three-digit number in the exact order; payoffs for other combinations are also similar in the three games. The operators of illegal games say they don l play any changes to compete with the state's operations. NOTICE o• PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given !hal on Dec . 5, 1979 al 10 a .m a public sale will be held at The ot1 ices of The Central Trust Co . N .A ., Mlddlepo.-1 1 OH , to sell to.Ci!lsh the following collateral to -wit : 1 ·• 1974 Chevrolet 2-dOor Camara, Ser . No . 1Q87H4N238812 The Con · tral Trust Co., M iddlepon , OH. reserves the right tO bid at the s.ale (1 II 21, 23, 75, 3tc RI SING STA R Kennel Bo arding Call 367 ·0292 MR . MECHANIC how to play . And many who will bet the state's game regularly would have been afraid to bet the illegal games ... to deal with the runners ... with people like me ." A numbers ''runner," who moves bets from co-workers in a local factory to a game operator, contends that the state's new game will help the county 's illegally operated numbers game and bolita . "It will add respectibWty to bolita and the numbers ," he said. Gamblers think the use of a rWl!ler will continue to make both illegal games attractive, because of the familiarity and confidence between the runner and the better. Credit is among the reasons why gamblers don 't upect their operations to suffer. Regular players have the advantage of being able to place a bet by telephone with the MU1ner collecting later. Also working the the gamblers' favor is discounting - a feature reportedly part of some illegal games in Cleveland, but not in 71 C HEV IMP ALA. 2 doo r HT , auto . P S. PB , Phon e 441> 3870. 1979 FORD F 15(), • wheel d rive , factory topper . Au to . P S., P . B . $6800 . Phone 965 4339. 1973 OLDSMOBILE . 4 b ra nd new t ires in goos shape ~1 7094 . 1978 AMX Black 11. gold frim 304 , v 8. Auto . wn i re leathe r . r<Jd ial mags, AM FM <j fe-re-o . tach .. bucket sea ts , lots ot ex tras Call 245 924B 1976 M O NZA $7 ,000 446 0978 or 367 0315 Call I975 M ONTE CAR LO Lan dau , many ex tra s. Gd co nd . ca ll 446 3175. 1969 NOVA Mint cond . $1/00 Call 446 3395 1970 C H E VEL LE Sharp , for sa le or t ,.ade . Call 446 0119 1975 CAMARO GOOd c ond ., 4·spd , cil lt .u6·4740 afTer 5. 1975 DODGE C LUB CAB pickup . Wi th camper top and too l boxes . Cal l 440 4953. 1976 FOR 0 F 150 4 wd Good clean truck . To pper s, w •de t i r es, white wheels, new d ual e)C haust . 9'92 S896 . 1974 AMC MATADOR . one owner . GOOd body , gOOd tires. and new bat tery S750. Cal l 367 ·0667 alTer 4: 30 p .m . 1977 CUTLASS SU PREME , AM tape deck . cru ise con · troi , tilt wtleel . Excellent condi tion . $4500. 992 ·5786 . 1970 CORVETTE Both tops, 3.50 H . P . 4 sp d ., c a!l .u6 7304. 1977 CHEVY NOVA , 35() engine, auTo., $ 1000. After 5 p m . 99'1 3897 . 1975 GRA N TORINO Ford stat ion wagon . P ower win do~ . A .C., cruise control. Asking $2500 . 742 ·2008 1977 THUNDERBI~O . P .S, P .B ., A .C. , radial II res . AM F M. SJSOO. 747 3594 Wl f i-1 \(P AP f 1978 JEEP CJ 5 Black , 10 00)( 15 1ir es. n l um wheels , 11 ,500 acTual miles , ca ll 446 0859 Auto Sales 1973 PLYMOUTH ROA D Runner , 340, " speed New t ires and mags . 9'92 7768 or 992 5671. Fully 1976 OODG E VAN equipped , one owner . Call 6" 156·6409 ' 19 79 FORD FIESTA · 6,000 miles . a .c .. S5, 475. cos t , sell S. ,BOO Call 446 04'14. 1978 HONDA XL Exc. co nd ., new tires and_. extra tir es and wheel s ; 35 mpg . on r eg . gas, a .c ., a m -fm cilsseffe , al l extras, cal l 4<46 1<131. Auto Sales 1976 FORO 1/ ' ton pick. ·up, 307 V 8, auto , p .s .• p .b ., will tra de for any F .W .D . truck . Call 4.46 ·0515 197• F .W .O . toyota Land Crui ser , 6-cyl , 4·spd ., wide t ires, chrome spoke wheels, locko ut hubs. 43 ,000 m iles, e-x c. cond . . SJ ,2SO . Call .u6 3131 1976 CHEVY 4x4, 6-c y l. 4· spd , S3500 . and 1977 Camara Rally Sport LT . loaded . S4100 Call4<46·2240 . 1973 VEGA body wllh cragers. new paint, ~arp AI~ other V ·8 Vega parts . Call145·9213. 1973 VW Super BUll . call 446 7380 . 1971 GMC tri axle dump truck S6,500 with job . 74 Dodge Dar! , auto .• S1 , 100 65 Dodge red a. while c~ur c h bus , gooc:l shape S1 ,000. 7_. Chevy 31.. t . auto . p .u . air . Sl..SOO. Call 156· 1270 or 4<46· 3131. 1977 Plymouth Volare St. Wag....... $2895 Loca l one owner . 6 cvt. 1976 TRAN S AM. bla c k , auto , AM FM c assette , ti : r wheel , air Cat I 843 2965 after 6 or anyTime on weel<ends 1975 INTERNATIONA L hea vy duty 1' 1 ton p1 ckup 35,000 mi les Good cOd iti on . M eigs EQUipment . 992 2176. 1976 FORD BRONCO , good cond i t ion , 33,000 miles. AM ·FM tape , P S . , P . B., 4 wh ee l drive . S4AOO After 5 p m , 997 2400or 99'} 5169 1977 FORD F1.SO pickup , 12000 actual m i les , a uto .. ps, S3.800 446 4053 1975 AMC Hornet Sl Wag. ........... $1995 P .S . P B .. A. C. 1978 Ford Fairmont ............. .... ... $3295 Sharp, 4 cy l. 1974 Mazda .. .. .......... .. ...... .. .... $1095 B l ue, 4CY'I . 1976 AMC Pacer. .....................$2195 Auto., P .S.,6cyl. Prices have been reduced on these cars & others, for your best deal check with us first. ·· RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER 1220 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio CARPET and Up~olslery cleaning . Davis, phone 446029• . Quality WORK a! REASONABLE PRICE S SINCE 1970. Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Ralph 0 . Keller would like to ex press their sincere thanks and appre-cia1ion to our friends and relatives for the many beautifY! flowers , the cards, the food and al l other expressions of sym pathy . Special thanks t o the doctors and nurses at Holzer Hospital and at the Pine-crest Care Center , the Ewing Funeral Home and the Rev . Richrd Thomas God Bless each of you Wife Marcia , Children and Grandchildren Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and P ine Phone AA6 ·3888 or 446 ·-«77 DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Route 160 at Evergr~n Phone 446 -1735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing Heating Air condition ing . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 4<46· 1637 STANDARD Plumbino ·Heating 215 Th ird Ave , U6·3781 Help wanted NO HUNTING , no tr espassing on my propert y in Olive Township . F . M Myers . DEER HEADS mounted Perry Kennedy , 742 ·2927 · tgomery . RIVERSIDE 1 100.00 REWARD VW - AMC - JEEP Parts & Service WIU BE CLOSED White Charolais Cow, Tag No. 47. May have calf. Lost in vicinity of Rt . SU . Phone 446-3345 446-8696 SAT., DEC. 1 FOR INVENTORY GALliA CO. GUN CLUB SLUG SHOOT Open Sights On~ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00. Factorv choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . GAUIA CO. GUN CLUB SLUG SHOOT Open Sights On~ Starting Tme 10 AM nL?? Sunday,Nov. 25, 1979 i PUBLIC IS tNVITED NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night on the Charles Yost and Ivan Well farms After 4 P.M. LOST . BLACK and white male Walker coonhound . Tanners Run area . 247 3663 . FOUND : C HERRY R idge , a beagle . Ca ll to ident ify , m 7363. LOST OR STOLEN : 16 It Weaver John boat with 5 h.p . motor Reward . 949 2610 . LOST or stolen : from Forest Acres Park Male bluef ic k crossed with Red · bone . Has one eye . Childs pet . Reward for in · formation Contact Randy Hysell, Now Lima Rd ., 742 · 3065. Al!tO, would the man that called abOut this dog , please ca ll back . For Rent --------~---- MEDIUM SIZED Collie type, male, lovabl e, brown and white . ShO ts and war med . Human e Soc 1ety, 997 6160. AAA EXCAVATORS Bac khoe . dozer , dump truck . Licensed to 1nstall septic systems . No job too big or too small For in formation , call 446 8565 or 156 1911. PART BLACK Labrador puppy . S mo . Good with c hi ldren 992 3618. Pets for Sale BRIAIIIPATCH KEN NE L S. Boardi ng and groomll\<;l . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Cal l-'46 4191 . for POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll Judy Tayl or at 367 7710 . DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats Available now , 1 poodle, i!lnd J adult Him.-J~Iayans. . Orde,.s for sPring puppi es and kittens are belf\9 accepted . Call 446·J844after 6p .m . STUCCO . pla stering , plaster repair , texture ce ilings , fre e esti mlltes . Call 256 1181 - - --- KE N MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service . Cut Ti ng , brazing , arc weld i ng . Ca l1156 ·9302 otter 5 30 STOVE, fur nace and ch im ney insulation Ca l l 446 · 3407 . -------- --- CE NT ENARY WOODS Pet Gr ooming Faciliti es Profess1onal servi ces of · fered . All breeds. a l l styles. Call 4<46.o231. INTERIOR PAINTING Call 245 5735 FOR RENT 1St . floor turn . apart .. util. fur · nished , ref . req . adults preferred , at 631 4th . A11e in person . AMSBAR Y Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospital , suitable for offices or business . plenty of parking . Call 446 0139 B ILL'S MOBILE HOME S and Home 1 mprovements . Free estimates Ca ll 446 2642 RUSS AND M AX E L L IOTT Lenno x Heat ing and air conditioning . Rapco Foam 1nsu la ti on . 446·8515 or 446· 0445 Call after 4. 30 . PAINTING Res1dential in ter1or and ex terior barn and m obi le home roof s. Free es tim ates . 15 yr ex p. Call ~67 7784 or 367 71 60 JOHN SO N Water Del 111er y Call 446 100-4 anytime . F ill d1 rf , top soil , complete dozer and backhoe w ork , tocHe r and blOCk lay1 ng MCNEAL CO NTRACT ING 379 1258 1096 . JERRY L U CAS ' S w ater delivery Cn ll 4.46 7534 anyt ime . J IM MARCUM roofing , spouting and sidi n g 30 year s e)(perien ce Free e•:.t 1maTes Re m odeling . Call 388 9857 . CHIMNEY'S cl ea ned and repaired . Sto11e s insatatled Ca ll the Chimney Sweep, 373 60 57 REESE TRENCHING 0 1tches , 8 inches w ide to 5 H deep , septi c tanks , drainage l ines , concre te work Ca It 367 756.0 HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AI<.C registered Dober mans . 614 4<46 7795 . SWAIN AUCTION BARN BOSTON TERRIER pups, AKC. Shots. Only 1 left sl75 . 39(]5 services Offered anytt'tinQ QUALITY MAIN TENANCE Electri cal , plumbing , heating, speciali1ing in oil and gas furnaces . Call 388 ·9618. SA NDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co . has offered services for fire inst.Jrance cover age in Galtia County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avai lable to meet in · dividual needs . Contl!ct Harry Pit chford , your neighbor and agent . IRemodeling, Frank Rose Const . C':'· ,... repa1r, new construction, all tyQes. Free estimares, all work fully guaranteed . Residen · fial, · comm~rc;ial, in · dustrial & m1nmg,_ elec · trical work . MSHA Cert . 446 -~62.7 C & W CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements - Roofing gutters- spouts- con · crete work . Ph. 367-()427 , 367-il194, 367 -0!41 . Free estimates. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build -up roof, home repair. F,-ft Esfi mates 388·9759 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Slorm Windows , Slorm Doors . Replacement Windows. Patio Covers, Aluminum Sid1n,g . and Accessories . Call D& F CONTRACTOR~ All types home im provements and roofll addition.s . Also In surance claim repain. & electrical wiring. Free Estimates 446·1407 or 367-0189 for anyboclv at our Auction 8arn or in your home . For 1 intorm•tion and pickup Mrvice call H6-U1" · Sale Every Saturday Nlahtat7p.m . sell T RASH PICK · UP Mon · thly rates , genera l hauling . Ca II 388·9765. WOODS REMODELING CO . Complete remodeling or general repair . 24S·9SSS MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank taef"vice, residential & commer· cial. Electric eel se,.. "'ice , chemin I toilets. 367-0527 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Com mercial. Tree & shrubs install&d, designing & planting , shrubbery trimming , lawn need control programs. 446·3100 41 Slate St. Gallipolis, Ohio BtU.'S 44£..~2 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE BOGG5 EXTERMINA T IN G CO . ( Formerly F a ines and O 'dell) Oak. Hil l. Oh . , call collect .u6 7569 . COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Compl•tl! Tax Service. Plenty of parking •vlilaiHe. Av•ll.bility in Day or Evening Hours . We ' ve got the p,-ogum for you 1 Stop in or call for more Kenneth Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Oli~e • OHI PIICI •NOu•• SEPTIC TANKS THEISS INSULATION , In sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates c all 4.46 1971. Installed and Le11ch Beds Installed Gallia county ce,-tlfied CEILING & WALL te x ruring, free estimates . Call 388 98~ . det~ils . COHI1NUOUS GuniiiNG Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & TalC Service Spring Valley Plaza «6·7600 69U205 ALBANY, OHIO 367 -7560 ex · SA NDER CERAMICS 5 miles out St . Rt . 218. Call 256 6265. P IA N O TUNING Lane Dani el s Quality ser v i ce sin ce 1965 Ca ll 742 295 1 or t:jq'l 1081. ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work . 441> 9835 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614-367 · 7120. cy Trained and perienced . 992 -7314 ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wre cker service All types of repair Upper Rt 7 Call 4<462445 days and 446 4792 nigh ts E & R lr ee 5ervice . Pain t i ng and exc avating Ca l 388 8797 or 388 8860 GORDAN SETTER 11 mo . female . Call 446 ·4191. WILL CARE tor !he elderly in our home . Have vacan - TR I S TATE U PHO LS TERY SHOP 116 3 Seco nd Ave . Ga ll ipolis 446 7833 or 446 18Jl J IM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anyf ime HI LLC REST KENNEL Board ing all breeds , c lean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg . Dob<lr mans. Call AA6· 7795 . m COUNTRY T RAILER space just below Porter on St Rl 160 . Garden spot , two out -buildings , small lot and shed to keep horse, if in terested . also, rural water available . Call 446 ·7157 at ler 7 : 00 p m Re nt negotiable . ADVA NCED SEAMLESS GUTTE R CO Contin uous no l eak gut tering R t 1 Aloany698 8205 FOR BE S T In Carpet Cleaning Call Paul 's Steamway Call 614 446 WATER WE LL Dr i lling and cleaning Pumps sold and in stalled Call w T . Grant , 446 8508 . LI M ESTONE, g ravel and sand Al l sizes . At Richards and son , Upper Ri ver Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446· 7785 HAMMOND BODY SHOP , lO day Christma s special , S-Cin d & painT . $U9 .95 . 2<15 93 71 or 379 7306 ROOFING Painting , side walk , pat io , eve ·s.pouling , tree es t ima te s . Da11 id Boggs & Robert M cGu 1r e Ca ll 379 1587 . Services Offered Offered --Services -- GALLt A RESI DENT IAL IMPROVEMENT l n~u lated viny l siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm door s and Wi ndow s Free estimates Pn . J67 0209 day or night HALLEY ' S MOB ILE Weld ing ServiCe , 15 year s ex per ience . Call U6 2459 We SLEEPING ROOMS renl. Galiia Hotel . Services Offered -- ·- M cCORMICK & STILL M A N f or remodeling , Roofing , con cr-E"1e , and gen home ma1n tenance . Ca l l 675 5774 and evenings , 675 1298 2 BDR GET TODAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH . HOUSE on Rt . 7, d•p . req .. call156 W3 FURN , 2 bdr m obi le home on Bob M cCor m ick Rd . Ret req , sec . dep. N o p€'ts , water paid -4-'6 6561. TRAILER FOR Rent , at Centenary . Ref & Dep required . Private lot . Call MJ 26 ... SLUG MATCH at lzaa~ Wa lton Club Grounds near Chester every Sunday until deer sell~on, Bacon , turkev!. , hllms Shells available 1:00 p .m . FOR RENT 7 bdr . mobd e home . Ca ll 446· 1052. GARBAGE PICKUP Pit riot & Cadmus area , Tuesday & Crown City area Wedneselav . For more inlo . Call 379·2322 NEW LOCATIONS for Gene Harris and Friends at me Eagles in Galli pal is every Friday , Saturday and Sunday . OPENING NOV EMBER 30, Log Cabin Gilt Shop . Located 2 miles north of C~esler on Rt . 7. " HomemBde Items sold in a Homemad e At mosphere ." ........- .2!1 loday on act 1v111es wh 1ch could con tnb ule to your 9eeur1ty Your f!tt6rts w111 pay art fOr you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. tl ) You haYe -.er 'f' good leader Sh iP Qu ~I II IBS loday and you may tmd several occas,ons to put them to use You ·u know wh91"1 to make you r moves PISCES (Feb . 20--Marct't ZO) Play your hunches t od a y rt!{lar01ng lh1 ng s whiCh haye an effec t on your car eer or status Your 1n!U1 · 11 o n tS very sharp 1n these areas ARIES (M•rch 21-April ta) Rather than was te 11me 1n unpro duCtive meThods that haven I solved pro b lem~ . Try fre sh ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Oso l HAVE YOUR troph y mounted . Birchfield ' s Taxidermy on 124, east of RuTland . 6U·747 7118 2 bdr . mobile home , furn , utilities paid , conve n ient locat ion . Rt . 7, 24S 5818 4 RM . APART Upstairs, fully carpeted , cal l 682 ·601 0 a-fter 4 . TRAILER SPACE Large pr i vate space, city schools dis!. Caii14B259 . TRAILER FOR Rent on Kerr Bethel Rd . Call 446 · 3101. FURN . APART . 1 bdr , near HMC . adults. $190 uti I. paid Call 446·4416 . CO UNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park , Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 991 7479 November 25, 1871 Your road to malttriBI !!luccess thiS com !~ year w111 travel an approaches unusual route and may tak e you !arther than you dreamed Elpecl thlt unexpectttd uam.-a (-. n-o.c: The NO HUNTING dlly or night on the following farms : Charles 5 . Beller , Alma Peterson , Don Stiles. Jay Stiles Violators will be prosecuted . BOOKKEEPER tor local distributing co . Write 129· J , c -o the Oaify Sent inel , Pomero,-, OH 4.5769 WANTED : advanTage o f any opportumtiH!I" you hav8 tOOa y where you·u be able to make new acquain- LEO (Julr 23--AuQ. 22) vour 1udgment and ad .-1ce COI.Jid be ver y const ruchve t oday '" help· •ng a pal son oul a problem where he doesn t rt"tCogn1ze all of hl5 !lllt ernall ves VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) You won ·! be nappy today unless you are domg sornetrHng v.trH c h ; ou !eel IS produc t ve ana wort hwh1le Busy your r,and s Wllr, uS('fl;l tances Someth•ng mteres lt n ~ and 8lCII •ng could occu r SCORPIO might find a few short !up!'! far mOf"e pleasurlltle man a lengthy one . F1nd out more of what hes ahead lor you m The year follo w· mg your birthday by sendmg l or your copy or Astro-Graph Letter M811 $1104'" each to Astr a-Graph Box 499. Rad10 C•ty Statr on. NV TOOT9 Be sure speCJty b1rth date CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JW~ . tt) Spend as much t1me as possible GEMINI (May NfWSPA.P£10 ff.lfERPRIS( A. SS ,._. 1 BRIDGE 21 .1vne 4 201 Defense deftly destroyed Ftna lly . he sa td . ·· Maybe '\t,HTII byHenri ArnoldaMBo tJLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter To each square. 10 form tour ordmary words II !1 . -;,, tr:J ("\ d. S long as W es t hadn' t lt•d f1fth best from <l si x -c ard t r. >; UI! \\EST t-:.-\ ~ T • .I 9 l'i ~' · ·\41111~ • t\ lj ' -l • H .J ~ t .I K -; 4 t 1\ • 11 ') .'\ • ~..~ =, Til • !\ I.J IH ~(I I • t\ ./ !:1 IOxSS two bedroom mobil e IN >YRACUSE . 1 bedroom tra i ler , water and garbage pi c kup furnished 2 worklno people or coupte with 1 child No pets Deposit required . 991 l169 HOU SE FOR rent area Call 992 1288 • :\ v m RM1 ne Giveaway Home servicel Worker to work wit" dav~lopmenta.,l · ly disabled persons th,-ough placement 1n wark~r s home in G•IH• & Meigs counties . ~o.m• servrcn workers will be responsiblt for prov1d1ng tra1n1ng, social services, •ncl home c•n for adults or children . . Room and Board Rate •nd S•••ry wtll be p.~id . Room •nd 801rd is SS. SO per d•v Salary ranges from S1,016 to U ,OOG ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt t o offer anv other thing for sate may pl~ce an ad in this col umn . There will be no charge to the i!ldvertiser . Contact : MARIE HOBBS Buckeye Community Services Patriot Star R t. GallipolisL.DH 45631 FREE LUMBER FOR demol is hing two story frame ho u se in Ewinoton All lumber must be hault' d away fr om prem 1sPo; . Cdll J88 8510 ltJ ~ + .J Ill \J SOAVE I 0 yrx) \ u!nNahk Hnth ()p ;J ll'r :\(1r 1h (] " t·<.,t i 'il~ ~ L-J-:,t"'<:T"J--, I ENTELGj tJ r 1 Print answer here.· 1 An5wer So uth I ';''' l'..t " -~NT ! 'il ~~ ROUSE MI SERY Monday ) DI GES T What the guy who re tused TO pay hiS elorc1sl s bdt got - RE -POSSESSED'" Jumbtelootl No. t 3. c:on t~lnlng 110 puu:lea, It •vtllabla rot$ I .75 postpaid froM Jumble, clo ,hlsnewsp•:r.:· lo• 34, NOf"WOOd, N.J.07644.1ncluda your Nme, addrnt. dp coct. an mah checka payaiJtt to Newtpaperbookt. East. "Maybe yo u sho uld nol have cas hed one (•x tra h('art tnck ." ·J cou ld do nothing ," repli ed West "If I shifted JmmedJatrl y South would wm the shih and lead another WA 1-:-'<'E55 W'ERE PI.AY INI5 FOF!: . ~Answers Yesterdays h1st THE rixJo:rrxi J 1 Jumote s SHE EP J. Sout h put dum my ·s k tng of dubs a nd led a heart West sa 1d ·· thank vo u ·· - 1t wa s a talkat 1ve and rea so nably pol · tte ga me - and cas hed four · ht'art trtck s . Somew h e r e : cdonf<: the ltne. So uth di scard - .. ed a dub from ht s hand and onn· West had fini shed wJth h1s hea r ts . Sou th clatmed th e balance of th e tncks ·Did vou have t o lead that fo urth · round of hea rts''" asked 'ortb WHAI THE 5UY5 WHO FLIFITSD WITH Now arra nge the c•rcled let1ers to !arm The surp1 1se answet as sug gested by The abov e canoon wt~ htd too much ·· Th en he found J sa ft·tv pla ~ t o 1nsure h1s con - • :1 ~ + -ild- -~ 1 \ : ts . Phone 9'92 S-434 . home in Racine area 5858 Zl) manageable Iii<;~ '> ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ 24--Now. more You "rt! Vt!ry racepllvll! 10 new •de· as 100 ay You 11 De able 10 11no good uses lor what you learn L1s ten closely when someone knowledgeable speatl s CANCER (JuM 21· Juty Z2) Tl"11s may be a good day to .mpleme nt a change you ve been Mpmg To bnng about Thai cculd e11her tu!lnel ll vou mon&1l r11y or m'\1 (Oct. Entertamu'tg choice lnends m your surround•ngs today could lurn out To be a real fun Th•ng Keep the g•oup small and at10ns w1th competiTive etemen ts wtll 5ef"Ve to bflng out thf! besT 1n you toda y You nee(t some type ol challenge 10 gel InTo full gear 211 11 r-ou ' re a blt restless t oday and wanT to go somewhere. you 1f\J\lN} today liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take ad vance your work or Cllrtttl• un•que the beller TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) S1 t u · 3 AND 4 RM furn ish ed ap Help Wanted ext . 2 . rwo G REY tiger ca ts, 1 white , 1 yellow . 1 m ed i um si zed k i f1en , grey a nd Wh ite F em at e b l ac k w ith whitt> young k. i ff en . Humane Soclety 992 ·6760 CHAROLAI HEIFER last seen between ROdney and Rio Grande . Ha s tag no 9flJ, if seen ca ll 245·9376 or A46 4058 . Donald Mo n UP TO S220. weekly , part time taking short phOne messages Bf home Ca ll •11·179·8601 ext . 233. DIRECT SALES Salary co mmissions ex penses hOspitalization Mr Mor ris. 614 ·846 870 1, GUN SHOOT EVER Y SU NDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GU N CLUB . m BOB CLINE TAXIDERMY Specializing in game ~eads . Call675· 14>18 . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6 :30 p .m At their buildingin Bashan Factory choke guns only . We cannot say and we will not say That she is dead . She iS iust away! Wi t h a cheery smile , and a wave of her hi!lnd , She had wondere-d Into an unknown land, And t lt"ft us dreaming how very fair iJ must be, Since she linoenthere ; SO think of her faring on, As dear , in the love of there . As the love of here , Thlnk Of her still as the !tame we say For she is not dead, she is just away So sadly missed by Mom and Oad . Ken . Dlln and Ti m and all. BOUNCY HAND SO ME shor-t haired terr 1e r . blond and white , male , shot~ . wormed Humane Socie ty , 997 6160 . Lost and Found NO HUNT I NG , no trespass ing w i th no ex ceptions on my property . Judy McGraw Self . In Lo~Jing Memory of our beaut iful dllughter and sister, Nancy Ann Challi!e Walker on her 19th birthday . MEIGS COU N TY HUMANE SOCIETY 6260 Pets avai I able for adoption and information service ANT IQUE S APPRAISED , Ph U5 5()5(). STARTING TIME 10 :00 A.M. TIL? SUNDAY, NOV . 25, 1979 Public 1s 1nvited State will attract different clientele EL YRJA, Ohio IAP) - Habit and convenience will prevent the Ohio Lottery's legal numbers game from having much impact on illegal numbers operations, according to gamblers in Lorain County . ·'What is going to happen is simply that the state will attract a very dif. ferent clientele, like the middleclass, white housewife, " said one source . The illegal numbers game is basically black-oriented , according to one operator; bolita is a favorite among Hispanics . The state's new game - dubbed "The Number" - is designed to renew sagging public interest in the lottery . Computer problems have stalled the start of the new game . But after four false starts, lottery offi cials are cautiously predicting a "go " for Monday . "Many of the people who bet the state's number game will never have bet the numbers games before," said the operator of one rUe gal game "Many won l know FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, go to Tawney Jewe lers , 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolls . Com . pare prices anywhere . - ~_e_r:vices ~ffer~d_ _ _G = iveaway . heart. Then he would win the next trick . l ead his ten of cl ubs and let vou m. You would not have · a heart left and he would make the rest of the tril'ks ·· B\· Oswald Ja'-·oh~ arid Alan Sontag South loo ked at dun1m y and made that dr£>ad rf' mark . ·· partner . we probably dtdtt"t bid enough " Then South won that first or lrKk With hi S nJO C h eart~ and lrd h1 ~ Jac·k of cl ubs . West showed o ut ~~· her~ u po n South \\· ~nt mto a st at e almost complete- s hoc: k Thr si le nce rould hin T herP ('Ut with a or 1 \~: W S I'A P EH EN H :HPIH SE ASSN I (Do you have a question for rh e experts? Writ e ..Ask the Experts. ·· care of tnis newspaper. fndividual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes. The most interest·. mg questions Will be used in rhis column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) kmft' ,, �.......... ~· · ,, · ., ..., ·, l ... " '\ . ' . ~ ., .. .• ·- 0-li--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 25, 1979 0-9-The Sunda y Times-sentinel , SWlday, Nov . 25, 1979 For Best Results Use Sttnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Bu y JUNK t..utn and 5UclD rT1 e trtl (<'111388 8776 Avt' :::ORNfQ \ll ..v,lll lUO .)()arcs ~ Jll 100 dt •<;, l<.s cl aw IOC l !DUll!: l cliJW 'S Or f~n ( "( un o: t 1Jrn t u1 ,. f.Jh 145 50~0 ~ ·~ I..ER •U1!1'S ') '''k'S I.H t_' Pay~ C.l ll 446 '10S3 CJlJ D t.',t-lJ rtp._tr ·< lah• "11'<<~1'1 11 po•w· ,Iter 'N r1tP [l,J .. "lO lr'>~ ·II r_ ,lrr o t fh(' : • bunt> TO B UY Jtd barn V• l•l r1•r nuvt· Co l li ]Afl '1106 .v;..NT (l L 0 rl1S ht._·') . F U R 1'>4 I T U R E ~.Jil D•_ U"> .-'1 nd el l (Mil 446 ' II',' JLD COIN S I)Or l<et wat diE") . c1r'1..,':> r if'I.J<- wedd1nq b<~llds. ~l ·<l •n o n c! s Gala or '.)1!\. t•r ( Mi l J A Wamsley . 7H {331 I rC"asur(' Ch('o,t C.••t 'l ShOO Atht~ ns . OH S9 2 '•46} PACKARD 1n runnrng co ndtt ton Call99'17706 Wa nted to Buy CHIP WOOD P ole s. max U1 ameter 10" on largest t-nd s 12 p er ton Bundled 5ld b $10 per ton Del•vered Ia Ohto Pallet Ca R1 "l, Pomeroy 991 2689 OLD FURNI T URE . bOKf'S brass. b eas tron beds desks . e t c . co mol el e hOUSf'hOIC1S Wrtte M 0 M1 l ler R I 4. Pomf'rcy or ( all 99} 7760 WAN rED SA W logs Payment upon ael rve r y t o our vard . 7 30 ro 3 30w€'ek days Blaney H ar d wood s.. SR 339 8Miow . OH 678 11,180 ANTIQUES . FU R N tTU RE . glass . chrna , any th ing Sef' or call Ruth Gosn ey. ant1QUC'S , 26 N 7nd . M 1dUieport . O H Qq'} J 161 A NT IQ UE POCKET wal ;: hes W lll1ng t o pay top o ollar Call 1 5'12 '] Q7 J e vcnrnqs. ,--------------~ I WANTED TO BUY I STANDING TIM B£R BUYING RA W fur htdes Gl'orgE> Bu c kl ey , CR 3, Al hf'n') 664 4761 Hours MOn Frt 5 10 Sa r and Su n 'l 10 Fu l l l 1ne o l trap p1nq suppl1es Contact Paul Mercer WAN1ED HOMEMADE laken on Consrgnment for c; 1ft shop Cdll 98 _S 4377 , YB) 41~1 3 , or 9!:1) 3951 Rt. 1, McArthur , Oh1o j 45651 L - - -- -- - _ J 18 SH EETS WA L N U T p an e l rng 130 utiiiiY studs B" m etal bes t o~ a ll fue l cn rmney Tw o 5x.8 utility tralrs 180 amp Lrncoln gas welder 99'} 6229 BUYI N G US SILV ER COi n S aa 1e u 19 64 o r be fo r e Pov1ng top pr~r€' Cnll Brown ·s. 'Y'i'l 5113 ------------------------~ Wanted To Buy OUTSIDE STORAGE BUILDING. APPROXI MATELY 10'x15'. CA LL 985-4344 A FTER 5:30P .M. Bu s1 ne ss Servtces ''llOMUHI Lf: \Uh'A N CF U• t•n rOpf'r t· llt· d' <, ,lf(lr l ·"'i c ~n I I<(LO.., o• n<,e) . o ur PitOn(' yQ) /l4j 1 FOR SALE o r rent 14x70 Wrnd sor mob1le home 1 bed r S10 .500 or S200 mon th plus. u11111tes. 99'1 36 18 Mus! sell by OE"C I Bu si n ess Services W I LL HAUL ltrn(l<S.I one and gra .... el Al~o . l1me hiWi i ng anct s.preadrng Leo Mor r1 s Truc k1n g Ph u m • 74') '1455 Prof essi onal Se r vices CALL US t or your photograpnrc needs. P ar tr.:uL commercra l anc1 wed drng pho t og ra phy Tawne ·( Stud iOS. 42 4 Second Ave PAI N T I NG A ND sa nd bl as.trng Frt>e es t rm~ f po:, Cat I 9491686 Mobil e Hom es - Sal e DOZER E ND Loader . brush h og W rl l do bas e ments , ponds , brush trmber . l an d cle ar1ng Ch arles Butcher 747 2940 WI N N ER SALE Prrces. reduced o n used mobtle homes TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S CALL 446 7572 SE WIN G MA C HINE Rep a ir s, servr c e , all makt•s 99 7 2'184 The Fabr 1c Sh op , Pomeroy Aut hori zed Si n ger &a les rt nd Ser .... ICf' W e s h~rpPn Scrssor s 1977 Lynn Haven 14X65 3 bdr 1'1 70 Vmdal e l2x63 w1tfl ex panda . 1 bdr 1970 New Moon 12x60. 3 bdr 1973 Sky li ne 12x55, 2bdr 1972 Bonan.za 11x52, 7bar B & s Mobi le H emP Sales Pt Plca s,a nt W VA 675 4.424 EX CAV ATING . do z er . loader and ba c ~h oe w ork dump tru c k s and lo boys lor h1re . w i l l haul f ill dtrt, top soil , limestonP r.n d gravel Call Bob or Roqcr Jeffers. day ph on e 997 7089, n1g ht phone 991 3525 o r 99 2 5232 1974 N EW MOO N mob i le home, 17)(70. 2 bdr . wal l to wall ca rpel , exc co nd . cal l 379 7458 qdt>,. 614-596-5770, GO CAMPIN G A MfoR IC~ With Coachman RVS Quc'll lly burl! . pr 1cd r•ghl Dol('OS ot models wllh d w1d e rangf> of t amrly pl easrng tloo rplans See Th em loday Apple Cr t¥ Recreational Ve hrCie ·s. Rl 3' . I mt Wes t o f JMksa n Oh . 614 286 S700 19~5 SALE o ff ru• space ~ pr1ng Val l ey areu . 1650SQ tt•pt ca ll 446 0139 OR 0 1.'\MONDS . OIO ('\loft• gold bn nd .;, T ,"',WNE Y 1 ~·wt·l Pr 1 ··1t 4}'} SPron(J JE~v\ELER<:, Ca m pin9 Eq uipment For Lease For Lease HOWERY A N D MAR TI N Ex c i'lvating , s.e pt r c sySlf'rns. dozer . bnc khoe Rl 143 Ph one 1 1614 ) 698 7331 o r 741 75 93 1973 MOBILE HOME 12x60, 2 bdr rota I elec , e)( tr a good co nd $5. 500 or best oller Ca ll 446 3 192 I N ~T Q(t<' lcJT ltn.'Tll'd 1{1 )(' d(•l Vf•ry var iOUS 51lPS. Of poo l k.rh D o rt your!>elf or IPT u•, ~nslatl tor you r> 13umucndner Salt>c. Inc rirn 57:J 4 t~&H U phol <, tt>r~tl q . acros!> !ro m Th(• I f')(<J co Sfilt 1on tn 'iy rau C"> t' 997 H 43 o r 997 )711 S & G Carper Clt•anrng St t·am clf'r1nf'd Frtte (' Si lmc'l t e R r- c~ sontlble raff''> '11n t L hq ue~rll QQ') 6)09 or 74'1 7J·I8 · ~ SULATIO N IS PROPER ., " n 1:1 ;nr <' oph l'r Closeu p Tr t·• ·flC•~~ t· Lkb 10 Bf•'ler Wdy H K 1d<, ,'..rf• PPOJ-Jit • Too 13 0{) ThiS I') !hf' ! <If• Jl'rry r rJi,...,pll Urh nn L t·aquP 10 r · "' ,.,. ,IUQrl~t JO " ( qp•·l 1 EddlP 'ir~un der o, -, 'hi IJ,:,I~ :,nsw,..r s 13 J1mmy ~ ·'•·1QGcl"' Chrts l l or the 'Norta 11 OC1 M or mc•n ( no1r D<'ly ot D•'>co vPry 8 Cr oce CathPdral 6 ( hr .; t lor 1f,p W or ld I ) Th r f'e S tooqeo._,~ rr tP nds 17 'lesa m r ) I JO D JO Out l l.{obPrto; J RPv LPOnMrd Repi'l s\ H !o ntrtc' b J;uneo, Ro b i'.'>OI'l 10 L OW":'r l•qh thouSf' IJ Op,·r, B 1l> 't' I~ Y 00 1,0,,pp l 'ltnq,n q JLbil('f') Oral Ro bt •rt<, ' '1 1-o:o~ f-<urnbard 6 (h r iS. ! trt n C1•n1er 1:1 Rt •v J tm Frilnld 1n °3 Er"n('<,l Anqley 1) Lost on Spi\ <.. c 11 M ro; t e .. Roqero; )0 J) ? 10 Robr·r ~ Sc hullpr 8 It Is Wr il lf'r 10 ( ,os pt•l Outrt>ac~ 13 ')esamr · ) t 10 10 00 Th rs r; t~e NF L J K1ds Mf' People Too 6 M ov1e N or th to Alaska 10 J 1mmy Sw aggart 13 , Gos.pe t S1n g1ng Jubilee 15 HaJel 17 StudiO See JJ 10 30 - R e11. Hum bard 3 Ernes t A n gley 8 Zoo m 20 . M ovre 'Co m e Back , L tttle Sheb a · 17 Big Blue Marble J) II 00 - Re ._ r< u rnbard 15 Rt>v Hr·nry Mrll1 rlfl 11 F 1£>1 Co 10 Ff"f'hngs !3 11 3Q- At Issue 3 Anrm rtl s An1mnls. Anima l 5 6. Face the N aha n B. Ove r En sy 70 W1ld Wild W or ld ot An1mal s JJ 17 OQ--M t>et the Press 3, 1). Issues & Answer c.. 6. 13 . Oh1o J ou rna l 20 . Movie 'Capt1ve o l Bill y the K 1d ' )) 12 30 Bob Zull e lata Bask e tball 3. Ohio Un tv ersity Fo o t ball Hrqhltght s 6. NF L Todily A The l o:,sue 10 E .... angelrsl 1c Outre ach 13 Mov ie ' lmdaflon o f l1fe " 17 . All Cre atur e5 GrPal & Smctll 20 00 - N FL Foo tball 3. 15 . Amcr1cr3 ' s Bl ack Forum 6 N FL Foo tball 8, 10 ; A dam 12 13 , M ov te " The Man in lhe Glass Boo th JJ 3()- College Footb a ll 6 . 13 . Sound <.:i la ge 20 2 00- C ommunique 6. Mc1r lo & I he Magi c Movie Machine 13 2 ,:10- FBI 6 . B r1tt le of l hP Planf' I S 13. Hock 1ng Vrt l ley B lueg rass 20 3 00·- Tri St al e Toda y & Tom o rrow 13 ; M ovie ' In si d e D c1i sy C lover '' 17 , Poldark I I 20. D1 o nne Quin t uplet s. 33 3 JO- Mar y Tvler Moore IJ ~ DO- NFL Foo tball 3. 15 F ~mous Cla ssic- Tnlr> <; 8 M ov 1rKon il Cons,t IG . Mov1e Al cie's t.d ve ntures 1n Wonderlc.nd ' 13 Con SI ' 'TIE'r Su rvival Kit 20 J 30- ( .=t mf'r,l Thr f'c 13 , Wa ll Sl n ·.--. 1 Wrf'!l<'. 70 'J l)0 J:: : ' ~ t i 11 " ' 1. I [ • ~ 1 ' ' I· 'T "((11 " , p man tl('.il l ng oil T akf' advnnl. tqf' ol d qou0 •nvestm••n t Celli 997 3788 for mo r f' 1nfur ~ - "~ t •U'l HORSE '1'/ ) ])88 ; U N I N C, PIANO Lane Orl l.l ll'l"> Nt ' '\1 p ll OI1t..' num br·r . J 4.' . 'I~ 1 St'r \ c f' to o ' el nsulation • Storm Doors • Sto.-m Windows •R eplacement dows 7/HD MrmiQllml'r' li'll I <'nQi wol lo> O h oo o' J Ut .tH~ f vtononq ~ i M .1•'\ JAMES ~ EESEE PH. 992-2772 5 l OC I< 1! f' F ll G OO SE !QAILfll..,OW C. V C.I1 Afll F Pom ero y, 0 . 10 1'1 1 mo 1019 1 mo 0 ., ' Roger Hysell Garage -- - - - - - . Hammond Oraan < 7 PIANOS ROOFING Grea t Chr i stmo:. s Gift Both N e w & U sed PETE SIMPSON T v .- e-e Bl vd . R aci n e. 0 . 0 h ' 0 P hone 949 -211 8 e"e in g s atfer s p .m . w ~e k e n cn a ffer 12noon . 1119 1mo ----- -~====--.:..:::~===:::::::=~====== SUNDAY PUZZLER 1973 14x.l0 V I NDALE 7x14 expando , 7 bedr , 1 1 .. acre rural water . sept 1c fan~ . c entral heal and A C Car pe ted Prrced rea s.o nably Exc ellent co ndi t ion 614 742 2182 ,\( n l fl l f-'dl !l Ht · 1!1h;. lil B. tr ~ c l r 1 h 1 .~ f I JI It . II NOilOlOS 1 q ( l( l d i .>-: \'"J TV Log :_;f ~ i:-'1 d< N ova 33 3D- - In Sea r ch 0 1 6. Be st at G rou c ho 20 6 00- ABC News 6 : N ews B. IO . Fran Cucri Football 13 , Wr es tl~ng 17 , Sesame St 20 6 J()-ABC N ews 13 . N ews 6 CBS New s. 8.10 00 01 sney 's Wonderful World 115 Rudolph & Fros t y 6. 13 60 M 1nutf's. 8. 10 . N HL H ocke y 17 . reeli ng s 70 . Evening at Sy m phony 33 30 --once Upon a C lassic 20 . 8 DOM ovie " Smokey & the Bandit" J 15 Connections. 20.33 . Ar chie Bunkers Pla ce 8. 10 8 30 Mork &. M 1n dy 6.13 , One Day A! A T rm e 8.10 q 00 Mov1e ' When She Wa s Bad' 6.13 . Mo-...'ie " Oh . Godl " 8.10. 9 10 Porter Wago ner 17 10 00 Prrme T1me Sun day 3. 15 Comeb ack 17 . Mo-...iP " Go1n lo !own " tO Frr in g l1ne 33 '0 JO Ru tl H o use 17 II 00 N e w s 3. 6.B, 10. 1l15 . Open Up 11 Br~an Burk e F ool b.11 1 ?0 Wall St r eel Wee k J J l t 15-- ABC New<:. 6 . C B S N e wc, 10 . PMA P ulse 15 11 JQ Mov re ' Dark P ass ag e" 3. Pol 1 o~ Story 15 . M y Partner !he Ghost 6 (Pif'brity Concer t s 8 F dce the Nat1on 10 PT L C l ub 13 Wash 1ngton W ee k 1n Revrf'w _ 13 17 OO - - M ov1e ' F1ve Bran d ed Women · 10 . 12 30- -N FL Game ot the WeC'k 6. Com eba ck 8 1 00 M ov ie " The Bla c k Ro se " 17 1 30----ABC New s 13. N ews 1) 3 )0 Mov1e " R unaway Daughlers " 17 S 30- Love . Am('rican Style I 7 ~ MONDA Y. NOV E MBER 16. 1979 45 F nrm Rf'porl 13. ) 50 PT L Club 13 6 00 - P TL Club 15 . 700 Cl ub 8 H ealth F 1e ld 10 L ts.len 17 6 1~ A l h 1e t es 11 6 30 For Our T1mes 10 N f.'w<:. 17 6 ·IS Mor nrng Report 3 6 SO Good M or ning We st V1rq1n1a l) 6 S5 -- N ews 13 ! 00 Today 3, 1S . Good M o rn1ng Ame r tc r. 6.13 . Bdtm an 10 f~. onday Morning 8 Three Stoog es l1tlle Rascals 17 I 5- A M W eathe r 33 7 JO Famtly Atla1r 10. Sesam e Sl 3J ! ss- Chuc.k Whit e Rep ort <:. 10 8 oo- - Capt Kanga1 ·oo 8.10 . LPitve It To Beaver 17 ':J 00 Bob Brc:lun J, Biq Valley 6 Pork y Ptg &. Fnends 8, One Day At A T1me 10. P h i l D on ahue 13, 15 . Lucy Show ll 9 30 -- Bob Newhart 8, l ove ol L if e 10 ; Green A cres 17 10 ·00- Car d Shar k s ), 15; B ewi t ched 6. B ea t the Clock 8. 10: M orn ing Maqa1ine 13 Mov1e " T he Marrtage Go Round " 17 10 JO - H o ll ywood Squar e<; 1. 15 Andy G r iftif h 6 Wh1• .v R 10 Mar v T v iN Mnnri' 13 ' A 'l '~ ( ~S N+~""" r! H ouse ( , 1 10 1 '•" Hrqh RoliN " , 15 Lcwcrne /"'.. ',h tr io If ( :3 r(f· IS Rtch t ·~ 10 le• Co ?0 ~ 1 )0 Wheel ol Fortun e 3.l ':r. Fdmrly Frud 6, 13 . Se5ame 51 20.33 11 5~ N ews 1.' 12 00 - New sce nt cr J Nf"N<:> 6.8, 10 .13 , Mrndreade r s IS Love Ame r ican St yle 17 17 30 --- Rya n s. H ope 6. 13 . Search for Tomorrow 810 . Heal th Freid !S Mo v 1e ·Ra mpage" 17 Eire Co 3J 00 Oaysol0ur l ives3 . 15 AIIMy Ch ildren 6, 13 Younq & the Restless B ' 0 JQ-- - As The Worl d \urns 8 10 2 00 - Do c t ors J 15 One L1lP •o Lr ve 6. 13 . 1 2S N ews ll 1 30 - Another Wor ld 3.15 . Gu 1d 1ng Ltghl 8 10 Gr qglesnor l HotPI 17 3 General Hosp1tal 6. 13 I L ove Luc y ·17 Pri soner 70 , [o"'':.ufl"'·Pr Sur vival Kit JJ )G---One Day At A T 1me 8 Joker": W il d 10 . F llnt o, lones. 1' F-oot slep s 33 .1 00 M ts ler Ca,·toon J. as'iword Pl us 15 , M e rv Gritt1n 6 . B~"'>vcrly H rl lb1 l li es 8. Ses am e St lO 3J Sl):. M illiOn Doi iM M a n 10 R0n1 McCoys 13 . Spect r cmnn t J 30 B ew1ic h e d 3 Pi •ll• coat Ju nc f10n 8 Tom & Jro rry 13 Mer-...·G ri lf in 1S . G 1II1Qiln ' :. l s '5 00 - I Dream o f Jpnnnr e J San ford R. Son R M tsle r Roger s' N erqh b orhoo d 70 ,3) M cH y I yiN Moor €' 10 . M y 1 h r ee Sons 17 30 Ca rol Burnell J NPws 6 Gurn er Pyl e 8 . E lee Co 20 Mash 10 . Happy Days ~.qant 13 I Dream ot JC'annie 17 Do c tor Wh o 33 6 00- -News 3.8. 10,13.15 ABC N e~~>.< 6 loom ?0 . ( arol Burnf"lt 17 Planet ol Miln 33 1'1 10 NR C Nf>w s3 . 1S . ABC N ews 13 Ca r ol IJurne tt 6 CBS N ews 8.10 Rob Newhart 17 Over E,1sy 70 Ja pa n The Chanq 1ng Tr ~d1 l10n ]J 00 3 s A Crowd 3. M uppc t )row 6 T1c Ta c Douqh 8 ~ of,w<.:. 10 N ewlywed Gamf• Love Amer1 can St yle 15 '-lrm~ u rd 6. Son 17 O rc k Ccl v('ll 70 n 10 Thai Nnsh vi l le Mu s.1c N nsh vi lle On th e R o ~d 1:. N ('N iyor.- f'd Game 6 Joker '> W il d B F,1m 1 r F-eud10 ,l 3. AlllnTht·Fam dy 11 MacNetl Leh r er R e pon 70 JJ 8 00 L1 lll e House on th e Pril 1r1P 3, 15. 240 R ob ert t) fdwa r d 'tlf · K rng 6 Whiff! \hrldow fl 10 Predator <, ')0 33 Frt i(U!l r noltJrlli I7 Q 00 - Movrf' · BeggMma n J 15 N FL Footbal l 6.1 3 8. 10 . So ng bv Song ?0 J J 9 JO WKRP 1n Crncmnatt H 10 10 DO Lou Gran t fi , 10 N t.· w <.. J0 C1 ty N ot ebook n 10 J O -Cop rn g w1lh K rd s 70 P ol d a r~ I I 33 0 I ( j. II 00 New s J R 10 .13 IS C.rw e tt 70 . II I ) Lflvt ."1 rn •' r rr ;, n c, T yle 17 II J O- 1unt g hl 3 IS H arryO H :.rv N ews 13 M ovlf• I rd C.,i r , , . . I;~ ,\". ovoe f Jh l,nl •· I.' ' .(l t>J. ,.., , t , 1 ' ' oo- .• • ]I''"' '"N, ,..._.: I:, s ,~ndy NmJIIl O •tl Cin• c., 1111 k r 11n•• :) .-I ( ( >! I ', .\ lu1 1\1,(\,~,· t· l 1' NHA tt•oul o ·, ~ ~ ~~ I• ! I 1 . H ,,, r ,"1 • ·1,. 1 . tq : 1 ~(I .: 1 n. l v•·l nqs l'!llf,d t r, I ,I ( ;. ·I 0" I'· ,, • ~ J l {l '-1 '.( 1'-) ·1fl I t ·rr: tl f' ll,lt ~, .~ • C r ll l t t-~ l nt•r " J C \/t"' lll cl e 50 f-o flCl pr o qr .-lmrner 52 Ma~P S tr l! O I(IF\1 'Wr l rl h•rtf'CliOr' r,rJ F r)O IW€31 :<3 ~7 Scd!P n ot~'> S8 S n ooz es. 59 Md9 1c 60 S t ate At ll; ' 6;? Dawn g od d ess 64 MI X 66 Thus 68 Arm y co p Abb r 69 F01 fear tha t 70 Cheer 7 1 Sca d s 73 Saved I ,;w l } ~) Aq lltl 106 S t ate At)bt 107 La tm Cqf )UnC!Iorf' 108 C lan t 10 Thenter Stg n A bbr 1 1 1 Cui lege deg 1 12 Pronoun 1 13 Men t al 1magr 115 Pan o r " t o be 1 17 Clock la ce 1 19 Pr1nter 's m easu re 120 Ocean Ger . 12 1 Fore tol d 124 B tval ve m ol· lu sk 126 Care for 127 Fr u1 1 128 Sctssors 130 W ithou t en d 132 Island off Ir el an d 133 Al e!! 134 SUite Abbr 1J5 In ter twin e 13 7 Turk tsh strm rlilr d 139 Scoundrel 140 Va st l~n o n g 141 Barracudas 14 3 Fes t1ve 14 5 Harem room 146 Some wh o w ed 148 Pl1able 150 Moham - med(l ll 152 153 15 4 15 6 15 7 158 159 160 month Recompense R1p H e bre w mon th B eg 1nner De lea l s Tran sp o rt ed R epe t 1tt on Clans DOWN 20 A11tU 1 ll lnC 23 L ease ? ~ Belgtan r 1-...r r 27 Alarm bt~ll 28 N o tsPs 3 1 Dec lared 33 Ma riiiL· r 36 P1erc~ wor ship 18 Rel axes cou ntry IJ i' Weavrng m,tChlnP 100 Ra11 w ay '· ab t) r 52 Sc utll p 53 L amp1PY '• 5 4 Plant pii• 1 56 County 1n lrf' !an<l S(j Rent:'wt-d 60 Yll unq -:,, tim 61 63 on Na u t1 ca 1 c Ru SSIO:ir l piG if'1') Unu<.,li dl p , Il l ' ,(' llH~ d ~ lHl! 70 School b oo k s 72 LCJk S 74 S lat e AtJ!)r 76 Near 77 AVO id 79 Por tu guPSE' cur renc.y 83 Bus1ne ~s a bb r 85 Cner 86 God d ess ol d tscord 87 D a m age 88 R eg1on 89 Pri nter 's measu re 1 105 L ean -to 109 Story 11 2 S l il t e Ahbt 1 13 A sran land down 61 69 L'· part na mP q6 E uroper1n 1 1·1 3 Eccentnc While T 11a l M al ure P la •d s 1 7 P laces lor 93 Revol~e 9 4 Ma ns riiCk - :) 1 P ou nd '-> 65 13 14 t5 16 9~' S 1mran 102 H e rorc 1 Bl em1 s h by 5 Reta1ned 6 Pr onou n 7 S tamese cu rrency 8 P lunde r 9 Be g 10 Gt eek letter 1 1 Ventt l ate s 12 Fo o t11ke 9 1 S ummed up 3 8 Shan~ Orrd 40 M e. idOw '-> 4 1 Cu rse 43 God o t lo vl· 4 5 Pla gued 46 Sma11 w ave 4 7 Ja, gon 49 Sm,1ll r h I dren 2 S hred 4 T1me gone 90 Retu 11 1 Pa~s<~ye- WOOD S TOV E S by Bette r N B e n s. G l assview. Ley den Hea r th , O ld Ti m er , F i r e -Vie w S u b ur ban M obi le home wood hea t e r s, UL appr ove d , a nd Subur b an Fur n ace m as t er s . Out ooor Eq ui pment Sa tes , Je t R ts 7 & 35 , Galli p ol is, O H Ca l l ~ 3670 w rly<:. 1 16 Hepast 1 18 V QlC(IniC (:111Jl1CJ. IIO'l 12 0 L e as 1/1Saucy 122 lrHe lillk 12 1 t1oul 125 TUllPtul 126 lr rs t1 seaport 127 FlR E WO O D H; ck or y, re d, wh i t e & blac k Oak Sugar Mapl e, SJO. truc k load , we a l so h ave a pp le wood . Call L46 7106a fter 6 Free !iCkCI 12:1 Clca t nx 13 1 Ed 11 132 Bttter 133 S peec h part 13d Separate 136 Verve 138 L to ns features 140 Possess1ve pronoun '41 S tnk e 14 2 S torage sl!uct u r e 144 Man ·s name 147 S troke 148 Ed1b le seed 149 Sev er 15 1 Ha1P 153 Edit Or'S abbr 155 F r en ch art ic le 1971 7 H . P M .F . Tr ac t o r E lec tr ic start. S..OO. Ca ll 4-46 224() . K NOBB Y T;res $ 15.00 Cal l B eU H on da Sales 446 2240 CAMPIN G E QUIP 1978 P ro wle r, 11 11 self con tai n ed . S-4 200 . New Demo . Call 4-46 124ll 1974 Z ·28 m otor, b ui lt , -400 rurb o trans m issio n . header s. other p art s a l so . Call1 45 9113 FO R SALE 1«J,OOO BT U fu el oil fttrn ace. elec tr obe t y pe, call 4-46 ·3750 FOR SALE 1 Used Homelite saw S9o .oo 1 good used 16 cu . 11. Frigidaire Freezer Only S17S POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey ~ ~- Mgr . Phone 992 · 2181 ... 17 o\' l' LUM P , stoker & egg coal , " " l«J8 . EC H O C H AI N SAWS. hydrau lic wood splitTer s, !>aw chain , bars , an d all wooo c utt i ng svppl1es . Charles M c Kean . Fatrfreld Cen tenary Road , 440 9442 . F I REWOOD . seasonf'd oa~ . ash and h tc kory , Ph 446 9447 FIREWOOO Split, seasoned oak & hicko r y. cr oss tie ends Ca ll 4.U. 453-4 or 4-4<> 2329 . W I NPOWER EMERGEN CY Generators Call 513 788 2 S89 B EAUTY EQUIPME N T tor sale Vani t y & bowl , 2 hydra tic chairs. 1 n atr dr yer . 1 Pi bb s i nf r a r ed 11gt'l t , new 40 ga l etec . h ot wa t er t ank . 1 b ath room vani t y & bow l , sa ni t izer. mi.- r or , 10 ff wooden garage door Call 4.46 7476 40 L B Box o l West Virgi n ia Chunk s, low a sh , l ow s,u lfu r Foster Coal Co .. 446 2783 . M F 40 TRACTOR Ford , 5 ft b usn n og o nd 6 It sc r aper blade . 750 boom pole Sub sorler Ca l 256 1443 FOR SALE 37 H ol s te i n Drtiry cows , ca l l 388 8564 USE D FURNI T U RE Ch er ry hu t ch , me t al war dr obe , lull size ma ttr ess cm d box sp r1 ngs. occ asional chair . a nd used so f a . Cor bin an d Sn yde r F urn . 955 Secon d Ave , Ga l lipO l is, 446 1171. 8 T R A CK T A P E PLAYE R wi tn 5-40 . FM r a<1 10. 40 wa n powe r boos ter , SJO. f il t er powe r supply $1 0 . tack m ount S2 50 wil l sell a l l 4 pc . f or $75 All in ori g . bOxes . Call 367 7686 BR O WNIN G 0 0 17 Guage J in . M agnum Nf'w on box 4-46 0494 SE ASONED Hardwood $25 . tor a 4:11:8 brick Call 388 8139 8 H OLSTEIN SPRI N GER Heifers . freshen rn Feb weigh 1100, ca l l 30 4 173 1848 M iddleport Representati ve Wilke n son Small Engin e R epai r Evening Ph. 9923092 or Ca rP4fnte r Otf 14J 698 ·61 21 , It ( lp• r· HOUR~ · 10-6Mon .· Sa t.. 1·l Sur I F or Sal e F or Sal e BOY S' HUF FY Tr ail er Blaz er b rke , likt' new Ca ll 992)21.( CLEARANCE SALE Component systems 1n ma t ched sets of m i x and match Speaker s. f or home e nter t ainment ce nt f'rs , radios , automob iles and patios Combi n at ion AM FM stereos and t ape dec k , cassette or a tr ack , CB base stat ions and mobile uni ts P ort ab le AM F M radios, wi t h tape p layer an d re corder . Digi t al A M -FM clock radios. an d com pac t AM FM pocke t radio!> . Par t abl e r ecorder Televisi ons portab le an d console models. Regency scann er s . An t ennas, an d m ast in g Many o pti on al accessor ies an d gen era l electron ic su p p lies . France TV and E lec tron ics. 39260 Br adbur y Rd .. M ;ddleporl , OH 45760 . 991 1276 . GOLF P RESE N TS t; r Chris tm as . Bags. ba lls , et c Specia l l ad1es' put te r s . John Tea f ord 614 985 3961. 197 4 1600 Loadster 1 t on with l6 ft . va n be d. S3800 992 61 73 . After 5, 992 6206 GOOD M l XEO hay ba le. 992 3709 70C a BOBCAT STYLE loader, 30 h .p . $3950 . Di tch Witc h tren ch er , J 20, 4 w d, w trailer. $.4500. Call 614 457 ] 1) 9 197 9 ELECTR O LUX sweeper, 3 m on ths, ol d R ug sham pooer and al l at rac nments $400 Judy , 992 5007 BUCKEYE WOO l) and coa l bu r ner. $75 Ch a nn el Mas t e r s t e r eo 150 . Evenings on I y, 949 2732 Re a l E stat e for Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , san d , gravt>l, calc i um chlor•de, f er t ilizer, dog food , and all types of sa lt . E)(cel sior Sa tt Works, Inc., E Main St ., Pomeroy , 991 · 3891 F I REWOOD FOR Now laking orders deliver, 742 2056. sale . W i ll HOBART DI LL ON , BROK E R EMERGENCY POWER alternators own the bf' st buy WINPOWER Cal l 51J 788 2589 . BO B L AN E SALES MA N AGE ' QUALITY PLU S B E AUTY New L shaped .)rick home tess than a year old, of! St Rt 35 3 soaciOIJ O::. hPrlr oomo:, $38,00 0 AT A THINKING MAN ' S P R I CE Her e IS opportun1 t y t o get thE' space you need at the p r ice ycu want J bedr oom s, ) aues APPLES C I DER HON EY . Fitzpatri ck Or chard , St ate Route 689 Phone Wi l kesv i lle , 669 3785 H O U SE COAL, l ump or stoker, wi l l dettver . 742 21 83 BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF TH E V ALL EY A n d Bob Evans Far ms 2 6acres WOOD STOVES b v Be " er N Bens . Gtass .... iew. Leyden Hearth , O ld T i mer , Fi r e view Sub urban mobi le home wood hea ter s., U L a p p r oved. and Subur b an fu r nacemas t ers . Outdoor E q ui pmen t Sales, Jet R t s 7 an d 35, Gal lipolis, OH P hone 446 367 0. RO M E beaul y A P PLES app les at S4 per bu . Best for apple butter Call 649 3785 . F it zp a t rick Or chard, SR 689. LUM P COAL. del iver ed l ocall y . SJ9 per ton . 992 7116 GOIN G OU T of Bu siness : 3 b lack an d ta n coonho un ds A ll nunt in g equipm en t , p i u s dog ho uses. Reason l or se l l ing, i ll h eal th . Cont act J ohn A nde r son , Rt . 3, Pom er oy 992 7096 or 992 7038. NEW SECTIONAL 4 m os . ol d, 3 b edr oom s, 2 b at hs, fa m i ly room , liv1 n g r oom a nd di nin g room . M oder n bui lt in k i t chen W ~dburn e r Take a took a t th is rea l nice home All setti ng o n on e and h alf acres i n the ci ty school di stri c t P rice d i n the 3C's RESTING BEAU I IFIJ L ELE VATE r'l GROU,JOS wm·, a p an oram ic. view of Sl Rt 35 and su r rou nd ing ar ea is th is st at~ l y nnch de~ i gned w o1h a large f ami ly in mind . 4 : o ob e d rocm~ •. nuge torma l living room - 30x30, spa Lious dini ng r ')om. modern com p le t e buil t in '<.i l chen , 2 w to hrepla .;: ~s. 2 bath s, l ull basemen t , 2 1 1 ca r gara ge Can buy w1ih 7 F! cres. or mor e land . A must to s,ee 1 SALE PRICE '249.00 CORBIN & SNYOER FURNITURE •ss sec ond Avenu e Gallipolis, Ohio 4S6ll Phon e 614 -446 · I 111 ON .. •• * CHAMP A GNE TASTE ! You ' ll bubb l e w in e;.:c i t emen l w h en you si p the fea t ur es t his lu xu r y t> om e offers . Foyer , new l~a k ftoor ing , f orm a l livi ng room, w b fir ep l ac:e, ceda r mantle !rac k lrghting, new plush carpettng , formal drnrng room, new teak floor rng , beautifu l family room w i th large sliding door leading to beautilul POO l an d pat1o area . t erra r ed gro und wit h lots of snr ubbe r ';, gas grdl , ideal f or en t ertainme nt. J b edrooms, ') b ath s. fargtt k itc hen with un usual b rea~tas t bar , cher ry , wa l n ut wood , full basemen t, central air , gar age and openers This home IS beaut if ull y df'cora ted All new cus tom drrtperies L ooKs lrke rf jus- t ca me r rghT out ot an ln t e rr or Deco r at or 's magaztne . One of t he lrne c; t I'm sure it wi II b e love at fir st siont .tll tl motwy pi c kine ou 1 1nr d>i l l' h e•mt · t hal rrwet .., ~·,\ Jr "'J->t'('ilil· 1U't'd"' . Nou: J..! t ' l t h e i n.., ll rance Ht We'l l covrr ll t' W o r u st •d tw Jbil e h omt>s . Yo u t'<Ul t'\T n get ~ea.'<o( m al. re n laJ ''r t·omrnt·n.·ial in .., u r<UHT • 1 1\' t ·ra~r·~ . WI' r<· ht·n · ~\· h e n \'LII J tlt'!'d lll !ib i ic hnlllt' ill '>ll l :tll! 1 '. ( '!lll!«'l t ottw prtt (1- ..,.., ITH l,l l .., tiH I)H'..,fl!"! Lo ti Ill rilly 1•1 Iii )"\ tUr "IH'l' l f ic · II.., lr H' Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 ~mes R. Stutes, Realtor446-2885 Joseph L. leach, Assoc. 245-9484 l lCTrJ~ . DOWNING -CHILDS Phon e 9n· 2342 Middleport , 0 . **JUST - LI S TED ~ FOR THE BUDGET MINDED ~ Jt Bran d n ew 3 bedroom h ome _ Full y ca rpeted , ther : m opa ne w indows, 1 car att ached ga r age a nd c on · lt c r etedr iv ewa y . ve r y low 40 ' s ••* •. •*. •• •,. • lt SELDOM DO YOU SEE an older home ol lh ;s q u aH *Jt- ty on th e m a rket. Comp le te l y and ta s tefui~V r em ode led, th e r e is somet hing h er e for ev eryon e 1n lt th e f am ily . A lovely b ra nd n ew ki t ch en tor M o m , an Jt- acre o f lawn t or the kids to pl ay in an d nearb y t 1shmg . tor Dad All app l 1ances and dra p ertes tn el uded A home you w ould be proud to own 1 **' •Jt- ~ BA CK _AWN ADJOINS GOLF COURSE - AI! bric k constructton and a fu ll baseml:!nt 1S e)(tr emel y hard to find in town . We ha ·1 e 1t here plus m any ~C\\ ~ ·,t ras su ch as na t ur al * gas for ced atr wtl h c. -::ft)~ . , c arpet~d por ch and pat• o. all dr apt"n es L·•u ap pl r;,n c-es. a love l ~ lan Jt- dsc aped front and b ack ·; ard and a wor ksnop 1r1 tne lt- basement Grv e us a c all todu f dnd ta k f" a look~ lt IN -TOWN L OCATION ** * :+ • FOR TH E RII "'G,... '= T MINDED Bran d new J be ~A'Lf. pf."O\" car pe t ed , !he r mopane windOY. ~ ~ .. o ... ,t>u gar age and con · cr e t e drivew ay Ve r y low .40 's . * .. *Jt* lt *Jt-JIJj- JI: *lt ,.. : .. * .. * *Jt. ** * >tOWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE ~ Th;s lo v ely 4 • bedroom hom e is situa t ed on ove r 5 be aut 1fu l ~c~es wi tn a wel l stocked I arm pond . Ex t ra la rge lt v tng room with stone wOOdburning 11re p 1ace and f ort.:ed a 1r hea t with ce ntral a ir condition ing ar e some Of • t he f ea tu res of th is f i n e hom e. Loca t ed on ~, tate : hi ghway . P rice Redu c ed * * * • MAK E US AN OFFE R - >t : **' ' •Jf-* *' : (Mrner wants a ro offer o Jt daY on th•S lovel ·r aiiiXtC k. home w rth futl basemen t • Natural ga s. fur f"'rt ce ~n d ce ntr al a or 5u per loca t ron IfJt. • Jf- B E A U T I F U L 1 YR . O L D LOG HOME II \"OU are Jfloo k 1ng l o r an unusual nom e, l hrs IS it 1.850 SQ ft of Jtl uxurrou~llv t ngrtrf"a 10 11m,nutesfrom town JI- * lt •Jt . • LOOKING FO R BUILDI .N G L OT S OR. A CREAGE ? - w e h ave several 1n drfferent 1ocal1ons CA l l t or delaits >t • • Jt• ... rt WE H AVE MANY OT H ER LI5T I NGS CALL F O R lt MORE I NFORMATI ON . EVENINGI * ri- ... • • 446 1049 rl446·97S l rl- BOB LA N E >t 5U E RO U SH rl- OL ENE BURD ETTE 2S6·93 46 : \**************************# R eal E state for Sal e - - - -- - - - - - -NI CE LOT 100x150 f or sale Near Eureka Dam Cou n try stream nearby No re strr c tion s Lana co n tra c t Ca l l 614 2')6 6409 HOU SE lor S.dle or rent . owner w 111 be on prem rses Mon thr u we u 1117 Sunse t Dr SI LVE R DOLLARS and gol d co ins . For ln ,.('s,t ment or col lec t ion M TS Coin Sh op _ Cl!l ll 446 1841 or 446 35 ACRE S of vacan t land , 6 m iles tram Gat1 1p oi •S $250 per acre ( dll 4..16 77 88 0690 Yard Sal e > .' ·, .. '. 4 46 - 3987 - 24~ · ~ 175 of wood - coal A s hleys due in Nov . 26, '79. Now a S2S deposit will hold the stov e for you . • * sA.LE * BU I LDI N GS~• Sa ve U Al l 5 tee1 c lea r bui l dings by majo r manu facturer s 30 ' X 48 ' X 12' t or $)550 411 ' X n · X 14 ' tor t 5 750 48 ' X 96 ' X 14 ' for $7980 A lso 40' X 66 ' X 14 ' for $5-400 Onl y t w o at th is pr ice F .0 B f act ory Ca ll co llec t 61 4 294 4449, 9am t o 7pm $300 *JtJt- :NEW LISTING ~ BEAT THIS FOR $l5.000 - V .A . Jt- APPROVED - Th is 3 b edr i'V"- !rame ':'<>m e Is * perf ecT tor Tn• < - · pcK{)\KG •!chen •nc l udes ref rige r ator an t 1,. _, 'cHlQe . N ice leve l tot : with plen t y of s.. doe trees Gallipolis Ci t y School s. N o dow n payment, Ve t era n s! Jt. 5 •*• •** • :JUS T LISTED - lt KI N G Healer . st ov e w1t h blow er an d ven t prpes, S752 gas bathroom neater , $10 . ea . Ca ll 446 1760 a ft er ,.* •,.,. lt Jt Ex tra N1ce Couch, Loveseat and Co ffee Tablr. •,.,. ,. •,. **,. **,. ,.,. •••• ••. Jt IIL, t ll · h _ BEMCO SPECIAL BUY Queen Site Bedding Sets HALF PRICE R eg . Pric e S499 .00 •• •• MODERN Bl LEVEL For onl y S38,()C() .00. $1 ,400 .00 Down Call for more deta ils •,. Phone 446 -79L , GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY LOAN ASSUMPTION PO SS IBLE 9% int _ Owner tra nsfe rred a nd very anxi ous to sell Ci t y schools, ac r e ot g r ound more or less , liv1ng room , 2 w b . ti r etaces, k itchen & dining area F ul l baement. priced in S40's . Cal! for more details WITH A DOWN PAYMENT own ers wo u ld con si der ca rr ying t he balance on a LA ND CO N T RA CT Modern r a nc h . 3 bed rooms 1800 s,q . f l L ar ge unattac hed garage . St orag e bar n and loft ar ea . B eautiful pool 20)( 40 co n cre te and st ee l Ci t v school s. t mmed iaie possession For Mobile Home Insurance. Lane , S ale~ M anager H om e : 446 104Q •• •... A SSUME THI S L O AN of on lY 9% In t . and own t hiS lovely Cedar Rach only 1 y r s.ol d ) bedrooms, 2 b ath s, modern built in ~i t ch en , di n ing ar ea . Thi s ho m e is onl y 11' 1 miles t ram ci t y Own er h as been t r ans f er red and rs very am: ious t o sell . .,. Spring Val ley Plaz; RODN EY -CO R A RD . 58 Ac r e, mobi le home runner s for a lix60 trad er . sep t ic tank , rura l water availabl e ve r y reasona o1e LANDCONTRACT9 % 1NT . O w ners are w ill ing to he lp f inan ce th 1S love ty brick hom e c l~e to H o lzer Hospital 4 bedrooms, forma l en tr y and livi n g r oom , m odern ktihf'n , full base m enr . w .b fi r ep lace, 2 car garage a tt ached A lso a work shop an d a b arn . A ll t his s itua t ed on 5 acres m or e or less T h is hom e reflects tender loving care and tr ue v a lue y, 111\T -.. p nlt a lui o l t inw TWO LOTS i n M e1 gs Memorial Garden s. Sec 1 on 40 C J 4. Bolh t or ' 300 985 3861 ,.~ TE AGENCY :,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. ,. . DILLO-N H &N Day old or started leg horn pullet s, bOth floor or cage grown av ailable. Pou ltr y H ou s in g and Aulo m a t i on . M o dern Pou ltr y, 399 W. Ma i n, Pomeroy . Phon e 992 -21 6.4 - -----·--PAR T T (M E m on ey , earn mo ney par tti me wh ile chi ld r en a re i n sc hool, be al ert, in t e l ligen t, an d re ady fo assume respon si b ili ty . Caii67560U 20 FOOT Gib!>On chest freezer Early A m erican f lowered love sea t . 742 2348 . Real Estate for Sale /**************************~ JO HN D EERE 70\0 Lrve power . power st eeri ng , 3 poi n t h it ch , new valve nng ~nd rod bear i ng 10b Gd . cona , 1>2600 Call 388 8280 . Ashley Model C-60 '" .j KACH AL L PORTABLE BLDG . A ll siz es . 6x 10 t o 12x d0 . See at 173 1 • Pine S t , 446·2783 or 3 house s below B owli ng Alley on R t 7, 446 1279 Pat ent Down Dra ft system fully guarant eed . Main Office'" '~ BA T TERY LARGE SHIPMENT 3 N !'\'V '> 0...,,1\,i l d ISt f' i'!\... il y Wd',\ t'S 'I CJ• l e r s llnrm• t0 w n i ; Dan1s h tsla n<i ~ 8 P1lot 80 Selt -e'> l eern 8 1 Oep os 1t 8:2 Ol1ve sh aped M ed 84 B<=l seb ill!e r Rees f' 86 S m oot hed 81 M err1er 89 Eon 92 Macaw Y5 F1s h b J Sio. e t 98 War goa gg M cr 11 e0 10 1 Cour tPOus 10:~ Group o f l h !P.P 1:1 4\hiil QS 1n ~~ LA YNE ' S FURNI TUR E SOf a, ch a ir , rocker . ot tam an , 3 ta bl es, $500. Sofa. c ha ir a nd tovesea t , $ 275 S.Ofas a nd cha ir s p rrced from $275 t o $.550 _ T ab ies . SJJ S60 S70 an d S85 5of a bed a n d cha i r , S 150. Hi de ·a ·bed. $225., queen si ze , $325 . R ec l ine r s. $ 125, Sl SO .. $160 .• $ 175., and $225 Lamps f r om S18_ to $50 . 5 P< . di nettes fro m $69. to SJ2 5 Wood ta ble an d 4 c ha ir s, $135. Ta bl e, two lea ves , 6 chai r s, l hig n b ac ked L S-400. Hu tchf'S, SJOO. and SJ.SO , m a pl e or p1 ne fin is h B edroo m su i tes, S175., S275. <wh ite). SJ2 S. (pecan ). SJ SO. coak ). B ~ sse t t Oa k, $550 _, Bassett Cherry , $625 Bu nk bed co mplete w it h mattr esses, $175. , $250 .• $275 Ca p! a; n ·s bed s, S1.SO . com pl et e Baby beds , S75 . Mattresses or bOJC spr ings, full or tw 1n , $ 5() • f ir m . $60 an d $70 Queen se t s, $17 5 4 dr c hest , $.4 2 5 dr ch ests, $..49. B ed f ra m es. S10 En te r ta i nm enr cen t ers, S-40. a nd l50 Desk s. SJ8 USE D Ra ng es. r e fr id gera t or s, d r es s~ r s, T V ' s, st er eo. t'lea dbOar dS an d beds . Por t abl e dr ye r s, co ld h ea ter . 3 m i les out Bul avi l le Rd . Open 9am to 8pm , Mon t h r u Fr i ., 9a m t o Spm , Sat . "-'6·0311 A ll t ypes r oof w ork , n ~ w or re pa 1r gutter s and d ow n s. pou ts, gutt er c lea ning and p a inting . All work guara nteed . Free E st ima tes R easonabl e Pri ces. Ca ll Howard 949 -1862 11 14 mo Sal es R ep . For Sundin s H a mmond Or g an s Auto & Truck Rep a ir A I so T r a n smi ss ion Repair Ph one 992 -5682 R EPOSSESSED Elec trol ux Vac u um clea n ers t or sal e, with n ew gu ar ant ee C a sn or l ow m o nthl y pay m ents Ca ll 675 6066 H. L WHITESEL & Fa mo us Name Bra nd 1 . milro o ff Rt 7 by pa ss on 5 1 R t I'l-l toward Rufi<J nd Win · Free Estimate £,. , tot Wolhto\~olll;' ~ olJOtl r l <i)S~ , M OVIN G SAL E Ken more e lec. range, West ingh ouse frost free ref r ig ; 2 pc . l i ving room su ite , 3 p iece end ta bles, goose n ick roc ker , 5·p iece di ne tt e, 9 p iece twin bedroom s uit e, 5 shelf woode n , m etal she lf , 2 k i tchen utilit y c a binet s, c hina c abi n et , hi gh cha ir a nd p lay p en , str o ll er , Fi sh er -Pr ice toys, c l othes, m ise Frid ay, Sat urday 10 l o 5. Ca l l 388 8 163. FirS! b rown hou se, on le ft h an d s ide of r oad i n Vi nton, OH corp lim i t INSULATION TRAILER SALES ' ::, HOEING Crill llS. ~ t or Dorrell J&L BLOWN 1972 LY NN H AVE N 14.:65 J bf'droom Jlil70 Vi nd ale llx63 wrtn e 11. panda . 2 b edr 1970 N ew Moon 12x 60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 17x5 5 7 bed r oom 1977 Bon a n za 12)(52. 7bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SA LE S. PT PLEA SA NT . wv )04 675 4424 Monday~s r. Ma tn St. F l RE WOOD. c a ll 388-9670 Leave order tor Rodge r . W i II deli ver . V inyl & Aluminum Sid i ng Feat ur i n g : m e n 's & wo m en 's styl ing, p er ms Call tor a pp t . or w a lk in . GOOD GOOO U SEO AP PLIA N CES Washers. dryers, refrtdgerators , ranges . Skaggs. Ap pliances,, 191B Ea st ern Av ce , 4-46 7396 For Sale CALL 992 -7544 MONTGOMERY MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 0'130 . H ou rs9 · 1 M., W ., F . Other tim es by appoint· m e nt. 107 Syca more (Rear Pom eroy, .Q . 9 28 1 mo . Pd . Mick 's Barber & Style Center Introduces - c nt'<'~P r? r ,'Q ll'l('~ RA CINE , 0 . 949· 2748 or 992-73 14 11 I I Pd J 992 -2367 "- .' I P,l ', l .., , . V. C. YOUNG Ill AL L TYPE S of build1ng mater1als., block , brtc~ . sewer pipes , w i ndows, l rn te ts, et c. Claude W rnter<; , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone ~ 4 5 512 1 a fter 5pm PE N DLETON REBU IL T $70 pl us ta x and o ld b atte r y We bu y old ba tt er ies . Repair batteri es Ca l l 388 8596 WANT TO DO Babysi tt ing in my h o m e . For l sma ll c l"! ild, week d ay s . Call 446 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Real Estate Bu),..'t .4re Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Fot Sal e 1 HEAT P U M P E l ectr ic h eaf. ref r i geration , elec t r ica l w or k . Cal l 379 7196 Fe d e .- a l Hou si ng & ve t era n s Admin . Loans . Roofing, gutters, and downspout s. Free E s t i mates . All work guaranteed . 20 y ea rs eK · perience. Ca ll Athe ns, c ollect, G e rald Clark 797-485 7 or T om Hosk i ns 797 2741. ~toDo SEW IN G f\o atteratton s Cal l ~ · 7512 alter 5. REAL ESTATE F I NANCING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Gu tr er w or k , down spouh, C\O m e c oncre t e wor k , w a lk s and drteway s. !F R E E ES TIMATE I oLWOOD BOWERS R E P;\ t R ) weepNs IOcl) f("rs tron~ rlll c.,m all APPI•e~nce s L<1wn mowe r NP, t To Sta lt> H•ghw<ly GM.lgr- on Rou t,, 7. 985 J8) I . ·~I ~1 . 1 ', \t 'r1"' 5UNOAY,NOVE MBER 15,1 919 tO {l(. lJ\f• 1' 6 00 Ame n c a n P·G~)!!•rn" .o;. (hr'l ll cnqes 10 . ,i '0r> N• •.\<S'Ylc)kpr 13 Between ADD ONS & REMODELING Wan . J Business Services l===========:;- ORt,DFORD ,\u1 ft:lnPer. Complf> l t' Servo((" Phone 949 7487 or 94'1 7000 rac , ne . Ohro . Crdl Br M!Ior d , 1 .--, ' H >I 1 Sunday and I Be.~t Your We 'II Put A New House Like This On Your Lot For As little As $33,000 We'll eve n throw in th e kitc hen sin k . .a n d th e kitc hen cao;""'rs Th en we'll include th ree bedroo ms , 11/2 ba ths. carpetin g . pa tio doors. ins ula tio n . thermopa ne windows and the cra wl space . We'll even take yo ur mobile home (single or do uble ) in o n trade . Th is is your opportu ni ty to m ove into a rea l ho use at a price lo we r than m any compa ra ble and o lder ho mes o n the m arket. See the "All -America n" models at Kmgsbury Ho me Sales. 1100 E. Ma in S tree t. Po m eroy . Ph o ne 992-703 4 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD MO VI NG SA LE M onday 14 Fost er Or , Mason Ra rn or sn tne Di sh e s, bed c lo t hing , furni ture . Christ mas deco rations . m ise Real Estat e for Sale REAL ESTA T E LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F H .A A N DV .A INSURED M O R TGAGES MI LLO N S TO LEND FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE . ).O W OR OOWN PAYMENT NO FOR VETERANS. L ON G TERM FI N ANCI N G A N D NO PREPAYME N T PE N ALT I ES TH I S I S THE WAY T O DO IT . I F YOU CAN QUALI F Y . REFINANC IN G ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL TOOAY FOR M ORE DE T AILS . LIN OA LA N E 446 1517 F H A VA -Convential Home Loan s, Columbus Fi r s t Mor t gage Co . l_oa n represen 1at ive , V10 1e t ((ookre) Vier s , 463 Sec o nd Ave _, Gallipoli~i. Oh ., 446 7172 -~-- Bu s~'!_eSS Qllp '!_y_~ BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE OPPORTUNIT Y with a large financial instifu · t i on for High School graduates who a re in · ter ested in a future in the Consume r' financ e bu si ness. Sl ar t i n g sa lary wi l l m eet th e needs of you an d your family now . Exceptional employee bene f i t s Relo ca tion may be necessary now or in the future Phon e Mr. B arcu~ at 441S-2765 for appoint· ment. CAPITA L FINANCIAL SERVlCES An Equo:.t Oppo r t unity Employe r . LARGE tot in coun try, nice location , near sc hoo ls & st ore . Pa ve d road, w at e r availab le, 4,.500. Idea l for new home or t ra iler . Ca ll 379 26 17. CO UN TRY Home on paved road , near v il lage, sc hool s & stor e . o ver 1 acre , 3 b dr s .. full basem ent, 2 baths, un derg round cellar , I g . redwood b atcon v , well or ru r al water . Immediate possession . Pr iced to sell , $37,000 Call 379·2617 . LOTS 111" ac r e t o 33;.,. acr es. BeaUtifu l count ry se tt in g and level . Al so two new homes f or sal e or will bui l d t o su it. Call 379·2196 . FOR SA LE · 6 room house, b ath , fireplac e , barn, 3 acr es of land , 700ft. road fro ntage, v.,. mile from T ycoon lake, c atl388·9756. �. ........ · -~- - - · -· · ··· ' ' . ·... ... .. [).li - The SundB y Times-&ntinel, SWlday, Nov . :>.:>, 1979 ().Ill-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov . :>.:>, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel "Real~ NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION ONEY REALTY to 428 Second Ave. CAL1~52 ANYTIME PH. OFFICE_446-7699 WM . D. TONEY · BROKER 446-3087 24 STATE STREEl GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! FINE BRICK RANCH with tour BR ' s . This 10\/ely home has all the extras including a WBFP, the finest kit . in 1he area , two complete baths, lots of closet space . There is much more . Call for more details . Green Elem . school NEW LISTING - HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES better if they fit ! Chec feature s on tht s one and se- e i f t hey f i t y ou r need s 3 bed rooms , I g . li v in g room ta stef u lly dest gned wood bu r ning f ir ep lac e , spact ous kitchen a nd d tni ng com b ina Tto n . d i -.ttwa shpr Pnt to door s . 1 c ar garage and lg lot ver y tow h e al i ng b i lls W tt h pr iC e lh <'l f w ill l tf vou r bu d qe f Pr tced tn $.40's 11412 MUST SEE THI S ONE MOder n hou se. six r oom s oa rn . bedroom s . ut d th · room . t:> n<I 0 5e d ba ck oo r c h. na tu ral gas. c ily wa te r Jus t o u t o f c tl y li mi ts Smal l ba r n t or st ab le or c a tt le . 4 1 1 a cr e<; of g r ound 600 I t r oad tron t age St Rt 141 M us t se!! m e d ta te posse••r.Sto n !..lR.()(l(l tm •2 3~ HERE IT IS For yo ur farm tng plea su r e 188 acres of re al farm l and 1700 lb tobacc o b ase Several acr es of t i ll able lan d Sever al acres ol woods and pas t ure E)( ce l lent oar n Shed AdeQuate wa ter su pply I! rou ·re too k. ng tor a n .ncom e pr oduc1 nq t ar m , ca ll tOday 11 40J LAND LAND LAND F or people w ho lov~" t h e la nd 163 ocres ot highly pr od uct1ve land Shor t ctista nc e from t own _ Sever al exce ll ent me ta l bu i ld i ng s Lak e plu s J ponds . All t enci ng i'5 in tip to p shape T oba cco base A farm you would be pr ou d to ca ll yo ur own Owner will consi der la nd co n t ra c t t o qu a l ifi ed bu yer II 347 VACANT lAND 66 acres H a r r1son Twp , well f enced . la r ge por t1on ha s new w ovE'n w tre w im st ef>l posts Es t •mated 10 acr es til lab le, so me Ttm be-r . loa rge road fr on t age E ,.ce ll en t buy SH ,OOO IJ 367 NEW F ARM liSTING So much t o off er w tth new l y bull t J bedr oom ran ch on a ver y sc en •c a r ea . fu ll oasement , heal p ump Wtld l tf e ab undan t . 61 acres ~ or 15 acres ti ll abl e, some toba -l o acrt>age , ex cellent f arm t or par t f 1m e f arm er Owner s anx ious to s.ell tJ 398 NEW LISTING l 1 , ACRE S Sttua ted in bo th M ei g s a nd Vt nton coun t1 ~S 31') acr es Ol der rwo bear oom hom e tn n eed of r epa ir . Loo kt nQ tor a hi de ·a way ,c al l toda $15,000 1 NICE COMFORTABLE 8ROOMHOME Br •ck . J or 4 BR , with walk in c lose t s. fu l l basemen t. bu tlf · ~rl b ac k p orc h , ni ce lar- ge fr ont por ch Ca rpet ing , mode r n k1 t c hen . c 1ty w a ter . 1 ·• ac re of wood garden !an d Wood burn ing f .r ep l ace Ga r age . L ot s ot sh r ub ber v . Be autiful ho m e at <t tow pr1ce liKE THE COUNTR Y? Smal l farm yo u c a n call you r own , m oder n s i x rm s., bath , ba sem e nt . w el t bu i lt bar n , 1200 lbs. t a b . base , 15 ac r es to t a l , 10t i llable , 5 w oods Pa stur e Good l1 ne 1en c es . Plenty sp ri ng w a t er for lives toc k . R esurfa ced stat e r out e . Lots of c lean r-o ad fr ontag e Sc hool bu s and matl r ou t e Good buy SJO,OOO 11387 LOY ELY , liVABlE · LARGE Ston e a n d st ucco , 3 be drm s , l l .. bat h r anch For m al dini ng room . lg . c heer lui k tt c hen , pa nt ry 2 il r eplaces , l ul l ba 3eme n t _ 1 acres H om e on ly 3 y r s old . Older sev en r oo m hOm e inc l uded w 1l h sa le N ic e home at an a ff ordable pr ic e 11 363 BRA NO SPANKING NEW Large l i v i ng room w tHl W B l irt> place , lOVe l y k i t c h en w i th b u i ll i n c a b 1nPi s . r a n ge , dishwasher, fo r m al d i n 1ng room , w i th pati o door s, J BR , 2 f u ll baths , uti lity r oom All lh1 S an d m or e s •tuate don 1 are of level land on State Highway 160 . Be the one ~o turn this lo\l'ely house 1nto your nomr . IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMilY ... P ic tur e them tn thi s J bed r oom hom e . Just l ist ed -fir st offer ing on th e market Your fam i ly will have enough elbow room to spare~ Living r oom , din ing room , family room with fir ep l ac e , cen tral heat C"Jnd air , huge patio . J c ar ga rage . A l l w e need IS one c al l one show in g an d yo u w il l sa y " th is ts i t ' .. • ~ la st stop f or w or ke r s going t o w ork at 1< yger Creek and G av i n Plants and the ftr st stoo aft er a io n.-. ' lrd day on tne •Db r~r-oce r i e s ~ win e , ser v ic e Slitf10n , -3U t Ort :;) _.. vp. N ice 3 br . apt . a nd O ~u o R n11:-r .r ontage w1th b o at doc k ma k e th 1S a gr ea t p l ac e to live a nd be tour own boss Abov e average in c o m ~ c.()\.\l .. l PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE l4 2, 900 .00 Love ly hom e, 3 B R . bath and u tilit y r oom Large li v ing roo m and d i ning room F ul ly equipped kitc hen w it h sid e by side r efr iger ator L arge leve l l andsc aped lot . Be th e t i r sl to see 1h 1s nice home c onven i e ntl y loca ted 1n tow n Owne r w dl FH A o r VA Ci t y <..c llools ' PRICED FOR QUICK SAlE! Roo m v modern r anch . J BR . eat i n ki t c hen , new r oot , new fu rnace Ch a i n li nk fence . Att ac hed garage . E xt r a room now used for w or k shop w ou ld m a ke nice f am i ly r oom Ky ger Creek sc hools . Ne arl y an acr e . Country sur r ou ndings only few mil es fr o m c ity $27 ,500 . Jus t li st ed! IN CITY - 1 storv . 1 f\R f rame , h as •lum . Sidi ng . VI lki ng di s ta n ce groc ery Exce11 .. . ... ,) tm en t proper ty . $1 5,000 SOLD FIFTY -SE VEN -- Approx 25 t illab le m eadow, sev eral p tne g r ow•s , woo ded ar eas, la r ge stocked pond . ru ra l wat er availabl e 525,700 . lAND- LAND 47 acres more or less w i t h lar gE' fr ont age on Rt 160 . E )( cell cn t to r re s1dent ial or c omm er eta I d€'velopm en t TREES - PRI V ACY - E x pans1v e r n nc h . 1700s q 11 l l v ln g Men . ove r stze d \ •v• nq rm w1 l h ~ t o n e t 1r epla ce ana <> l •d•n y gld<.o:, rl oor s lead 1ng on t o h1 gh 10' x40' dC'C k J BR . 2 f ull ba t h s. . t ull y eQu tppPd "' coun t ry st yle ' k •t chen Pl ush ca r p et Al l the e)( tr as yo u e xpec t t o t.n u •n n cust o m home Separa t e 74'x JO" g a ro ge Be au t if ul lawn Ctt y sc hool'> ~8 . 900 RAMBLIN " BRICK RANCH - W tth rang e r ef r•g and lots ot cabt n et s tn k •l c hen . J BR . 1 1 1 bat hs. ful ly CMOet ed F or ma l d1 n1 ng ar ea , 1 c ar t •n •stH:od g ar age w 1th ove r head stora ge Con c u-t e dr• v e c •t y sc hoo ls S56 500 ONLY ONE LIKE IT RIVER FRONTAGE Beautfiut 7 rooms un 1 quely designed 1 s tory home with 4 B .R ., 2 baths , 20' K19 ' living room with f i repla ce . Fv\ 1 basement , garage , storm doors and garage, storm doors & windows . Pati o doors open up to the ba c k. pat io & a beau1ifu l view of t he Ohio Ri ver 2 acres more or tess . You ' ll love the home & view CALL NOW . lSACh'E!> Loh of ro,Hl trc,n f<i<W on Morq.n1 L,m;o \ornf' qood lon1• 1t'fli .nq \o rlH• Wllt tr • n,l ~ l•tnl•t •r Ap pr n11 I'J /\ Ttl1,~hiP All 'OtJ ir1 tu• p.l ~, l•1r1•rT Al L HH<(J N I Y \ )7 ~)(JIJO 00 'J d l r I "• I II l. t/111 piiJ"' / fl R (t) fi ,JIJf' I 1d!,1 r"ltfl"' rolltnq l,wr! rw, hl,\r klop r o.HJ .1ppro11 1 rntlr• fr om Hol;r•r Ho<,ptlrtl ~1 1,0 00 J9900.0( TWO HOU~ES O ne 5 r ooms one 2 r oom s , also storage bldg . Located on Main St . i n Crown Ci ty . Laroe leve l lot . Front por ch . $1 4.000! f['iA I, CING A\-AILABLE LonH'nlionaJ, II! \.A WE HAVI; MORE FARMS , HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AY/'LA'tLE RIO GRANDE - We are offering an older home with tour BR 's . Thi s home is In excellent condition and is on a S55 00 gas. budget It is well insulated . Also has J extra building lots . Good investment . FINE FRAME RANCH on KC School Dist This nome i s exceptionally clean Has fu l l basement . At ta ched garage Situated on a ni ce flat lot . Low ~ · s NEW HOME - Selec t your own carpet for this fine raised ranch all bri c k home Th i s f i ne hOme just l isted , co mplete details ava i lable at our office MidS60 ' s Tom White 1- •• """""" "''~ Ntt<'W' 41! . ,_ ,,.,,c,1;!. . " ;,;- OF STREET FRONTAGE ON EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. I . . . . 608 E PH. JOHN SWAIN, 446-0175 FARM Beaut ifu l bottom la nd Old house 30 -40 a cr es t i l lable. 1,400 lb fob base . Lot s of t i m ber -~, COMPlETElY SECLUSION - When w e sa y sec lus ton , th at 's ex ac tl y what w e m ea n ! Th is b ea ut ifu l br ic k home nes tl ed i n the tr ees , situated on 3 ac res plu s of la nd. with a pond Owner will fin an c::e . Good term s ADDI SON - Lav el y r a nch ove r looking t he r•ver . F ul l basemen t. 2 c ar- g ara ge and 1 a cr e of lovely l awn STARTER HOME - PRICED RIGHT J B R . r anc h . l iving r oom . eat -i n Kit· chen , bafh , ntce yard . Co mpletely re mode led City sc hools AFTE R HOUR S PHONE V I CKIE HAUlDREN . ASSOC . 446-4042 WILLA DA V I S, AS SOC . 446-IJB44 B EC K Y L ANE . A SSOC. 446-0451 BUI L DING LOT - Bea u t iful si te to build ! hat ho m e you 'r e wa n t ing Hi gh an d dr y ove r look ing R t 35 A road to be put tn , also w at er and sewag e t her e loca t ed on Bul tt\l i ll e Roi! d . not tar f rom t ow n Strout TY Realty MAIN POMERQ.Y , 0 . NEW liSTING Beautiful 2 story home with r i ver view , full usable basement . 3 bedrooms, 1 1h baths, central air cond ., level lot, many new features . $4() ,000. 00. NEW liSTING - Great locat ion in M iddleport, nice 2 bedroom in good condition , basement. l evel lot JUST JUST LISTED N ice Y lnedale mobile home. l2x60 , tip out , 2 bedrooms, central air , n ice loti 1017 PRICE REDUCED - owner Wllnts to ~II now, low-e· ly bHevel , 2 firepli!lces , fem lly room , 2 acres, only I OS91 $.19,500. LAND CONTRACT - Smal l down payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today . 10250 . L OT on de ad end w ith wate r and Will ltn a nce lo c ouple at 9 Pet . NO realt or !. COMM E R CIAL BU I L DIN G on 132 It lot at 1600 Nye Ave , Pomeroyd , O H W ill f tnanc e at 9 Pet t o r eli able c ou p le No rea lt o r ~ . 99'2 · 57 86 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Beautiful bi ·level , 2 full baths, centra l a ir , 2 acres with woods Extra OOOd buy tor $.16 ,500 r 1465 BlOWE LL - Attra ctive 3 bedroom home, bath, dinIng room , storage building, Iaroe level lot , owner wlllconsideroffers . 11572 30 ACRES - Beautiful building site, nice rolling land, large barn, located on Rodney -Cora Rd ., pric ed to sell now . 10522 LDvely home overfooking the River, 4 be<:Jrooms, formal din ing room, family room , firep l ac es, 2car garage , large beautiful lot . 10175 IN TOWN - NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .b . firep l ace in living room , full basemertt, 2 car garage , also 2 ~room block house , 1.76 acres. 10051 FOR SA LE beh i nd Jon es Boys $5500. Cal l 304 '"J73 S02 9 Sharon St a rk REAL ESTATE AGENCY Call '146 3643 1 LA R G E lots . w i th a new f ra m e struc tur e . ap pr ox I. 100 sq . f1 loc at ed in ce n ter of vlllag ~ . Ideal f or a business o r hom e . SILOOO Call 379 26 17. MINI FARM · Owne r s m ovE"d If' Florida r1nd are selling thi s l ovely 3 BR br •c k nome This 6 yr . o ld beaut y o lf -:; r s lot s ot good I iv ing f or some lu cK y f a mil y with a l ar ge ki t che n & d1n i ng rm ., LR , ta mi ly rm wi t h f ir e pl ac e. ga rage & barn Loc ated on St al t:> Route 160 appr o x 6 m i. fro m HMC S37,SOO .OO. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Matu re l an d sca p tng & ri ch gr een lawn hig hli gh t t his en ch ant ing r ive r v tew hom e ow ne r h as been t ran sfer red 8. mus t sell th is cu st om b u tlt 3 BR hom e LR . d in in y rm , eq ui p ea ktt c nen , t o yer Wtfh o pen st at r way , fa m i l y rm w1 t h FP . base m ent & 1 car g arage are onl y a f ew of th e spec •al fea tu r es L ocated on Ro u t e 7sout h o f row n w 1th fr ontagE' on the Oh i o R tve r . NEW LISTING - In the country lovely !tone Pn stor-y home . l•h acres , eQuipped kit c hen , washer & dryer , bae · ment , 3 B .R . $30,000.00 BEWARE OF OYER PRICED PROPER · TIES, PlEASE AllOW OUR FRIENOLY FUll TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELliNG . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland , Jr . 992 -6191 Henry E. Cleland , Sr . '1'12·2259 ASSOCIATES Ro9er & Donie Turner 742·2474 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABlE - S7.500 down - 9o 0 - As k ing SJ J. OOO - Remo de led 1 s tart hom e . 3 B R 's , LR , den , f amily rm ., d 1n tng, k it chen, 2 WB f i r ep laces . 3 ' 1 r~ c re!, Loca t ed on State Ro ut e 133 be tween Ga l ltpO I•S and Oa k H 111 ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 A cre farm . ap pro x 50 A . t i ll a ble. ba la nce pa s t ure & wood s. 4 BR sec l ton a l hom e, 5 yr s. o ld 18x30 concre te b loc k build m g , c o wat er po nd . cree k . 135 M as~ey Fc r qu son l rac t or &. equipmen t 1nc luded 1n pr tce CHE SHIRE - S26 .000 Remode led 1 12 stor y, 2 B R , ba lh , LR , d 1n 1ng rm , kit c he n, p art base m ent . dou b le carport . s tora ge budd ing and a large corner tot . Joan Russell 949 -:tuo OFFICE '1'12·2259 FINANCING A V AILABLE Remodeled hom e 1n cludes 5 rms & baTh , carporr ." stov e, r efr tg . dt<> hwd <.her . m ob de h om e oa d. a l m ost 6acres o n 588 1 m • f rom t own SJO .OOO OWNER SPRINGFIE L D 'TOWNSHIP Approx 6 acres leve l an d gentl y r o lltng lan d, co un 1y wa fer , nt ce bu il a 1ng st tc<:.. loc{1l ed on I h e Flo yd Cla r k Rd ap prox • 1 m• off Route 160 ne ar P orte r A skt ng 11 S, 000 OWNER FINAN CING A V AILABLE 10°'o DOW N Ol der 1 st or y f ar m home w •th 6 r m s 8. bath c('l la r house , shed s. lar ge sh ade trees on a p pr ox ' 4 acre~ L oca ted d rn• sou th of R1 0 Grande on fhe To m Wood s Rd Sl ?,?OO BUSINESS - All stock , equipment & bui I ding with J bedroom apart ment and extra level lot Only $27.500 . 2'l ACRES Wood s. brush and wild grapes A · FRAME spec i al . Only HOME STEAD HERE or use as a hun t 1nq lodg e , vac at •on hOm e. et c Ru s t• c log hom e ' "' butlt f rom hand hewn bea m s 8. has a slee p.ng toft , m ode r n bath . l ar ge s tone f i r epl ace &. a ppr ox 17 acre!, of woods 1n th e Wa yne N,Ht onal Forest Ex t ra land S'/,SOO. tW ACRES - In Chester Township at F tatwoods. About 1/ 1 fenced. good old 9 room home and lots of good outbuldino s Asking $80,000. RIVERFRONT MOdern brick with 2 car garage , 3 bedrooms , 2 full bath!, and 4 lots _Ci · ty water and carpet_ing . FINANCING AVAILABLE A ssu m e q • 'Jo.o loan , love l y J B R c ottage 15 s•t va ted on a 100x2 50 lo t on State Rout e 141 at th e edge a t t own & t ea tur £>s a L R din 1 ng rm , l rtundrv . f ul l basem en t gas heat Ask .nq S31 ,900 a. RIO GRANDE AREA Appro x 45 acr es va ca nt lan d, cou nt y wat er . pon d . so m e t tmber , n •ce butld tng <;.1tes . c <~v schoo l s. S \8 ,000 PE RR '( TWP . 60 ac res . abou t 11 A td label , ba l ance 1n l tmbe r. sl yl•!. h Ol der 7 r m home w1 th lo t of posstbtlt t n:-s . b arn . ov tb u tl d1ngs . m tner al r tgh ls . fro nt':> on Sta te Rd Cal l to r m or €' tn for m alton ~, 000 . RT . 124 - Beaut ifvl 2 acre spot with large tr~~ and pi cnic area. 7 room family home , nat . OlU furnace , r~ral water , carpet t nQ . fireplace , nice kiTchen and 1 car geraoe . $43,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 7.0~ down camp s1tes i n the Wrtyne N a t 1ona l F orest 5 to 8 ac r e tra c t s wooded land . g"oOd hun tt ng , pr•ces star ! ~ ~ 13,500 HARRISON TWP . -- 147 a c r es, appr ox . bOA . wooa e d (c ommercta l t imber r (> por ted) , 40 A t i ll a b le . SO A pa sture . 7 rm ho m e, ba r n , pond , s pr tng s, 2 we lts t ab bas e, to t s ot r d f r on t .:t gf' rt '>klng \6 5.000 « NI!W LISTING acres In Rutland Township. Located at the old gun club. BUILDING LOTS - In many locations. Call EASY TERMS on th tS b r ,c K & tr arn e bt level A smal l down payment wil l let you have QUI Ck po sse o; sion . 4 BR 's , 2111 oaths , L R wi th hea tal at o r f irep lace . l arge f am i l y rm 1,1 1 A ., 2 ca r garage . 992 ·3325or 992 ·3876. Rousmg Headquarters , Vnant land, good Investment prOPer · tv 1 some timber , all mineral rights , located In Ad· FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 10l2 OaiYin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 463~ John Fuller, realtof 44&4117 rn •'. . $18,800.00. NEW liSTING Apartment w i th large garage below , r-ented and i n good condition . S13,500 00. (Idea l for c ar repair business) . NEW liSTING - New ranch style (brick ), almost 1 acre, beautiful living room with br ick walls, equipped kitchen , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , storage building , garage , close in t3 ACRES - Evenin&S Call WISEMAN 446-0008 $12,000 . 'un di~ Twp AVAilABLE. 7~ ACRE ·x .... ~ COUNTRY HOME - Neat and attra c five in a country se tting descri be s thi s 4 bedroom home , inc luding liv i ng room , dining room , main bath , nic e size ki t c hen with ni ce c ab inet s and range . L ots of fru it trees with 1.18 ac re s. Pri c ed to sell S22 ,500 . FISH POND Well stocked on 1 1/ J acres and 12x.SO mobile home on St . Rt . Asking just CHESHIRE - Ni ce ranch with -4 bedrooms, llh bath, full basement. hardwood floors , carport , beautiful large lot . ~ HOU SE GAS, WATER AND SEWAGE WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complet e 1y r e mod eled otder nome w ith 3 bedr oom s, ce l l ar, 2 car g ara ge w ith a t I ac he d gr een hou se sett i ng on 3.5 ac r es in Green E lem e nt ar y a nd G AH S H igh Sc hool distri c t s CLASSI C BEAUTY Loc ated tn Cr own Ci t y ) bed r ooms . li v 'room , tam r oom , l arg e k it and d ini ng ar ea , 2111 ba t hs . lull basempnt and 2 car garage Sttua l ed on a IO\Ie ly lawn w it h lot s of tru tl trees 116 E. SeCOf'ld Street OUTSTANDING BUY Extra nice ranch , J bedrooms , bath witn $hower , den , central air , Rodney area , vou can ' t find a better home for $39,1)()() . 11993 F INANCING VA ·FHA LO A N S LOW OR tojO DOWN PA YMENT . PUR CHA SE OR R E FINANCE IR ELA N D MOR TG AGE , 77 E ST A TE . ATHEN S 614 592 305 1 lA R GE str eet se wage re l ia bl e 9CJ7 5786 ' .. 4-46-tSSl OFFICE 446-7013 116,500.00 ' ·' l0xl6 BLOCK BUILDING - 2 room s , large garage door on one si de . Tr ai l er hookup , c ounty water , e lect r ic hea t a nd .94 an acr e . Sit liS Auoc BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 10ACRES MORE OR lESS Level , gently rolling land with rural water tap paid for Lovely building site s with enough rooms for privacy City sc hools . CALl NOW . . • if• OHIO RI V ER VI EW Thto;. J BR br ll k ranc..h tS tn exc elle n t con d• t ,on .1nd off e r s 1' • ba ths . den Wtl h FP , dtni ng rrn . f oyer . H W f loor s. g la '> Sec1 tn po r ch . pa l to, ex t ra n1 ce landsc ap•ng . double g ar ag e plus a detach ed '11.: 24 bn c k anrl co ncr etp g ar agP Lo t s of pr tva c y YA APPROVED A B roo m non e. ju st finishe d 4 8 R fr r. m e home with br i( k. front . Carporf. nr ce built i n c ab i ne t s tn k i t c he n Rura l w a ter sy s t em , 12' .: 16 ' st orage bu tl di n f:,, l arg e ga rden sp v t . Wit hi n 1 11 m il es f ~ orn H ol ze r H osp 1 A 'Jf land ~ c 1pe d ydt"d L ot s of sh ade t rPes . Q . 11!1·& ' • "' • "'~I !J!IttJ". .."'' · Dona M.CI>IIH Solos Auoc . «6· 9557 CALL NOW. Oi=FICE 446-7699 HOrJI E 446-9539 --c.nl'O FOR REAL VALUE you can ' t bea t fh 1!, c oun tr y h o m e. We ll m ai nt ained lr am e home on 4 acr es . Se ver a l n 1ce bu i lding tot s fr ont ing on Rt . 21 8 . Enoug h p ast ur e t o r aise yo ur own beet or keep a l ew 11o r ses Garage , cel lar hou se , sev eral o1hPr o utbldqs G al l iil Co un t y ru r al water Ci t y Schoo ls A gre it t buy at on a REAL OPPORTUNITY for a business adventure . we are offering a going bu siness in Midd leport with a C-2 c arryout li cense , also has a gOOd grocery volume . Cal l today ' HAND Y WITH A HAMMER ') B (' ltN br CHESHIRE VIllAGE 3 BR . l 1 1 st or y nome tn good c ond 1 c a r g arage . 21 '·, c i t y to ts . Wi th tn walk tng dis t ance groc er y , c h ur ch S1 9 ,900 Just Lite d 1 Situated Call now . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in downtown Gallipolis . Presently doing \WII, but owner has decided to sell You can buy the entire stock. fi>c tures and bu i ld i ng or just the building . G i ve me a call right now and let ' s take a look . We'"'e Out To -sell The Earth I ~- $42 , 900 00 APPROXIMATELY 387 FEET tOll 11 prt tn l br ush t oo 1 Ttl 1'S hom p ncf'dS re pa tr bu t tS 11 tr a m(' Wtl h a lum s1d •ng, ~ ""s h(•,; t , t:J arn . t rad er n oo ~e: up 4 acre~ 1 mtl e tr a m c 1 IY ~19 , 900 ne shape ..vi D i st LOTS OF COUNTRY atmosphere with 30 acres of hill land to enjoy plus a very nice J BR home 1n ew. eel lent condition Call today . 148 . .500 KYGER CREEK SCHOOl Of ST . M Od er n 3 8 R r an c h home approx 3 111 years old Ther mopane w in dows , stor m doors, FA . fur na ce w 1th central a i r , k i tchen ha s bvtlt in c ab•n et s , sta i nless stee l dbl sin k and d in ing ar e-a HJ II basement W1l h pa t io door s Rural wat e r system . Garage . CAL L NOW Sl i\ NQING iii:OOM ONLY! ThiS IS Th e $36,000 'O , GREAT WORKSHOP for autos or trucks 30X40 metal bu i lding situated on two lots in 1he village of Crown City . VINTON - Che<k this one out Fine older hOme with lots of room . New carpet , 3 !g BR '! , nice deep lot Lots of room for tha t spring garden . Pri ced 1n the M i d . teens BR A ND N E W HOME , 3 BR . 2 full f trep\a ce, o v er an ac r e ro 111ng lawn , c ou ntr.,... '> e1t•ng Bu y tt VA or FH A S4Q SOO WHY RENT? You ca n ati or d a home of -our own at thi s pri r~n_i l arge n ew l y carpeted k it che ~\. · room . new vinyl siding , g u~ nea t . Lev e l fenced lawn . In c ity S27,000 CROWN CITY - very nice frame ranch on a 1/ 1 ilcre lot . Paneled and heated garage . Call for com · pletedetails . rn,\l) bc1 th~ . AFFORDABlE AND NICE l BR H ardwood floor s . cab tnets, a tt ac hell garage , te nc ed bac k yard , c dy sc h ool ~ MOBILE HOME situated on .65 of an acre, good c ondition . Has 30 x 30 metal garage with concrete floor . Call now . a buyer . Tnree BR t- flat lot in the Gall lpc. ~ F\lt>u.• ....-.-G Dt w f:. SAL£"'P£NOIN h s, stone , ~ u-:~t: , ( tT)' SChOOlS MOST ADMIRED - Bu ilder ''> ow n t a'> tie on a full ac r e ro11 1ng l aw n, 4 B R , part•nt ' s su1ts has full b~th . dr es1ng r m (:tfi c ient kitchen with snack. bar . ra nge Formal d i ning , overs i z ~ d 11 v ing rm . J Pull bath s, family rm . witn ft r ep ta ce plus recre at ion r oom . Att ac h ed garage New tenced pool w i th pa1i o. $79 ,500 $2'1 ,900 . 1F THEY ARE pri c ed right like thi!l one we w ll llind HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 r oo ms , 3 B .R . hom e located on Old Rt 100 in Porer with 1974 U 'X 71 ' mobile home . J B R with comple Te k iTc hen , elec r ic sto ve & r elr i g . F .A f u rna ce, ce ntral a rr H ome has a stok er coal stov e Live in one , rent the ot her . Gall ia Rur al W af er Sys t Jl •;o lot A. · t or onl y $19 ,000 CA L L NOW Real Estate for Sale BUILD I NG LOT ll 8' xl50' restr ic ted buil ding lo t Wtth water a nd gas av a tl a bl e in n tce su bdi\lision INVESTMENT PROP . in town. We have two older homes, both i n good condit ion . Each priced at HOME ·ZONEO COMMERCIAL N •ne room house , 2 ba th s, ful l IJ a~e men ! , gas st eam heat . good con d1tion Loc at ion 400 bl oc k 2nd Ave .. c enter of t own Poss ib ili t ies -- 2 n ice m odern aoar t ment s, offi ce sp ac e , etc Look ing t or inc om e plus home ' Conta c t us to d ay Pr iced in the $.30's Qu tc k posses Stan . 1393 COLONIAL <now n ft r epl a( ~ ~ t"IUt d•f'(; "· "d,lr r f, •. mo1,,1,. ~·o·TH •, 1u<; t r, •.f· new Muc.t <;f't' to ht:ll\it• 1 Real ---Estate for Sale - FINE BRICK RANCH with full basement , family r oom and fireplace . Low $60 ' s BUILDING LOT in town . E)I(Cellenf opportunity to get in a fine loc tion . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 $.15,000 '.lor,. 1, MODERN RANCH 8 ROOM HOME tn c ounrr y . Over 1700sq f1 ot li v ing spa ce . L arge li v in g roo m , l6 'X 18 ' , fa m i ly r oom 17'x l 2' w i th wood ourn ing firepl ace Rur al w a ter . ce ntra : at r , appr ox . 111 A . of cle a n l a ntl . La rge c on crete pat io, carport , J mulb e r r y tr ees . A be autiful rPod e rn c oun tr y hom e . You must Se( thi s ho m e to apprec iate itS beauty . PRICE IN THE $30 's . ACRES of potential developme nt land . All minera l rights . SOme timber , most ly pine . ANY HOUR COUNTRY HAVEN - 8r1 c k c:. tu cc o <'n c1 ced ar tudor , 3 BR , '"J ba t ns. fa mtl y r m w !!rep lac e . cen r11 r \51 .900 t1 :o , • Rea_! Estate for Sale PL ATTED AND READY T O BUILD O N - Bui l di ng lots 120' )( 100 ' locat ed in subd iv ts.on •n K C Scnool D i st rict . ~.. NEW LISTING - IS ac res more or less of roll ing land with a 12x65 3 bdrm mobile home , barn, & cellar house . Close to 3S West . Real Estate for Sale BUILDING LOT in a restr ic ted subdivison . All util i ties ava i I able . 120x 180 . 30 f. 261f1 Locust St.. GallipoliS, Oh10 HOI /t·r 9 ' x 1( 1 COMMERCIAL PROP . l.J acres more or le55 with frontage on two bla c ktop rollds . Seller is anxous to sell. Ownr financed, low Interest . IIH1 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 H~ nlOillll' lrH·o: 1 IQ<.,P to A_A,·r' .tl ( t'ti1 1 .r hOf'l"'•· X. BUSINESS PROPERTY located inthecity . l2()()sq . ft . 60>1751ot . All utilities Ott street park ing . COUNTRY DREAM 30 acr es , half wOOd s and halt ro111ng oa sture 5 m i les f ro m R to Gra nde eea ur tf u l 1oca f10n to butld an d r at se a la m• y S71.500 "401 CANADAY REALTY IH I H ACRES AND MOBILE HOME 1 4~ ·1 ·' NEW LISTING - Great investment property In town _ T\'; o units . live in one rent the other or rent bOth . Plus storage area tha t could be rented or con verted to a gl!rage . Pric ed in the Mid $30' s . owner f inanced for the right buyer STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABlY PRICED 150 It frontage on R t · 160 _ large living and eat -in kit chen Two BR with c loset , bath with shower . Ni ce stream r uns through property , some tree s, garage w ith con crete floor . Thi s prope r t y only S22. 300 . JU ST LI STED Real Estate fo rsai e t ~,.. SERVING 6,000 COMMUNITIES Real Estate Age11cy Real Estate for Sale r:.-:. REALTOR -AUCTIONEER oan Boggs, Realtor As;sot'J Ph. Home : * Real Estate ,-or Sale M~GHEE • Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 188-9030 , Realtor Ph. Home 446 ·9539 (;a/lin ( ,'out~ty'.~ Fast~>!it Growi11g Real Estate for Sale ·~ud· Phillis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446 -2230 }~or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Small house under con struction and 8.5 acres some building material supplied . county water, electric & septic tank Installed. Will con~ider land con tract. l67 · 7S24 . • DO YO U nee d ex tr a m oney ? A r e yo ur ea r nings de11 at ed b v tn f lat ion ? Does your wo r k tac k oppor-t u ni t y and cha llenge? If yhou ar e i n te r es ted in fu l l or par-t t i m e o ppo r t u n i ti es fo r husband and w i fe teams or sing les . send resum es to PO Box 729-E , C·O the Daily Sent inel . Pome rov , OH 4 5 7 6 9 OWN ER W ILL sell 40 acres or mo r e w dh 197 8 Hol l ypark mobtl e home 14•7 0 with expand o, plus 14)1( 36 f am il y r oom at ta c hed . tullv carpete-d . r ura l w a t er , so m e pas t ure , fence. st and i ng 't1m ber . some waln u t , sun dec k fron t and ba c k Loc at ed on New Lima R d Call 614 7~ 7. 1182 NEW H OM E 3 bedroom . 21 1 oat hs . r e c room w •th fi repla ce, l a r g e rl f" r k base m ent and g ara ye 1 acre to t Call 991 345 4 If no answ er , c al1 992 5455 . N E W HAVEN b r i ck home 304 882 2197 or 61 4 949 268 2 aft er 6 p rn RE STRICTED BUILD! · NG LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446 ·0008 . SPECIAL FAMILY HOME - Y ou ' ll en i oy th e quali t y & sp ace th is moder n hom e a ff o rd ~ - 4 nice Slteo bed rooms , 211 ba th s. love ly st one fi r ep lac e in l i v i ng room l orm a l d ining, equi pped l< tl c hen , f ull ba semen t wi tn a huge r ec room . ba r&. utility rm N ice pat io. 2 c ar g ar age &. l andscaPe- d v ar d ius t ou t Stde of t ow n U pper 50 ' s NATURE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR - Lot of tall trees sur rou nd the 6 acre se tt ing ot t hi s attra c t tve new hom e T his unu sua l 3 bed r oom hom e otter s long w mdows, cat hed r al cei l i ng, f irepla ce in l1vtng r oom . f orm al din i ng, equipped k •l c hen , 1 lu ll ba th s & 2 c ar garage He at pump & c entr a l a 1r J mi le s f rom H M ( LO W 50 'S �.. • .. • ~ .. • " ·' I . .. ' .. !H2- The SWJday Thnes-Sentmel , SWlday . Nov . 25. 1979 . IPPHS-St. Albans I BEAVER - A top team of the Veterans of Foreign Wars when they meed Dec. 2 here will be the VFW's newly fonned Political Action Committee . Post 9942, Adams Rd ., will host delegates from District Twelve, representing VFW units in Athens, Ross, Vinton. Pike, Jackson. Meigs. Scioto Gallia and Lawrence coun- Playoff Scenes ties . T~ulbyJohnsoniswnunander . _...,. Stanley Komoroski, Athens, Distnct Twelve conunander. said in the past the VFW was not permitted to engage in politics and that most members felt they could do little to influence national events . But the · a1 action · comfonnation of a pol1·t IC rruttee, he said, provides a legal method for the VFW as a group and for the individual member to par- -r. ..,. ( - -· :' " ·'" ... ' · · · fed 1 1 :t' hclpate m era e ec wns . . "The corruruttee g1ves us a means of helping our friends seeking electiou to the U. S. 3enate. House and the Presidency," Komeroski e• · plained . " We consider our friends those who support veterans programs and a strong nahonal defense ." . . Kamoroski srud the VFW may endorseasmanyaslOO-l:iOcandidates In the 19M elections . But he sa1d an endorsement would not necessanly mean giving a candida!~ money . He said that VFW s contmued growth for the last 25 years has enabled it to outmaneuver some of the attacks against veterans by Congress and the President. But he said the VFW foresees more cuts in veterans benefits, further reduction Free seedlings are avaiillble ' ' I ' ~******************************************************************************************************************** Veterans' group meeting planned v POMEROY - The ordering and Ianting of trees by 4-H members can be a very rewarding learning ex perience and for this reason the Ohio Division of Forestry will furnish WO trees of any one species only free to each 4-li member . Only one species may be ordered by each member . Species are white pine, red pine, green ash, and black locust . The applicant must be enrolled as a 4-H or FFA member . He must plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber products . The trees are not to be used for shade, ornamental. Christmas trees, or windbreak purposeo. They must agree to protect the trees from livestock and fire and must permit a representative of the Division of Forestry to inspect the tree planting if they SAJ desire . An additional two hundred seedlings of pine only are also available from the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company . Anyone interested m ordering the trees should contact the Meigs Coun ty Extension Office before Nov. ?B. All orde!'ll must be sent to Columbus prior to Dec. I, 1979. · h · 1 beds d ed m A ospJta an fa renew . a ttac k on. veterans pre erence m federal hmng . ~ Middleport Christmas parade tonight A past state corrunander, Art Tabor, F1at Rock, will represent the h' VFW th t 0 10 at e mee mg · el 1 •• C1::' t -.us a. e :• • • • e e e e e e e e e • e • • e e e e e e e e e e e e • • • • •• ~ • • : • • • • • : • • e • • : • • • : • • e e • • : • • • t********************************************************************************************************************t • T0 datlV • • Bv • • Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • e • ~ e • • ~ g (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO. 157 enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 • • BlG BLACK ~ ~ ~ (.'out'h ."iufforrl, f)ll Tm1 , . Tlwmp.wm •• CONDOMINIUM COOPERATIVE THE DifFERENCE •• • Otd yo u ever wonder about the difference between a condominium and coo perat 1ve ? In a condominium. you get actua l title to the space w 1t hin your unit plu-s an undivideo interest a tong with other owners to Th e stru cTu re , grounds and com mon el ements (pool , parking area. hallwa• s. recredt ionat area . etc . ) . · 1n a cooperat 1ve, the "coop " corporation owns everything within the co mplex includ i ng your unit and you get stock in the corporation pl us a lease to your untt In effect , coops do not enjoy the same f avorab le mortgage treatment by banks as you get when you own and have title to your condomtnium or home . Another difference between having title to your home or apartment. a nd own 1n g stock in a coo p, is that your mortgage taxes and ma1ntcnance charges are comp le te ly independent from other unit owne r ~ and you have no responsib ility tor your neighbor's mortgage, t axes or charges if he shou ld default In a co·op, all th e stockholders are re~ponsible i f one stockholder de t autts on his mortgage , taxes, etc If ther e 1s anything we ca n clo to he lp you in fhe field of real eslat< pl ease phone or drop in.a1 L!AOINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 511 Second llo ve ., Gallipolis . Phone 446 ·7699 . We ' re here to help . • Annual Pomeroy Otristmas parade Saturday • e e • I' • • • • e ..,.... e • • • • e • e • •• '* ' e ................................ , f ! ELBERFELD$ STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES. ~ i ~ ~ HOUSEWARES DEPT.- 1ST FLOOR i w ~ ~ 1400 watt Pistol Dryer from General Electric w Your Family DeseNes Prorection --Help Prorecr Wirh A GE HOME SANTA CLAUS made his first appearance Saturday when he arrived in the annual Christmas parade held in downtown Pomeroy. Santa is shown with two year old !Uchle Wamsley and Richie's mother, Olarlotte Wamsley of Racine . Santa passed out treats to the children from the new stage loca~ontheupperparkin ~·~g~l~m~.------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bobby Glen Saunders, 46, Gallipolis, a special deputy with the Gallia County Sheriff'• Department w ~· ~ i W , died in the Hoher Medical Center sbortly after a head~n colllsion Saturday night on the Silver Memorial Bridge. According to West Virginia State Pl>lice, SaWiders' car wu struck by a vehicle traveling east in the westboWtd lanes of the divided, four-Wte bridge operated by Dencil D. Jividen, 53, Buffalo, W.Va . The accident occurred about 10 :45 p.m. Saturday night. According to WJOfflcial reports, Saunders was trapped in his vehicle which calll!ht on fire . The fire was eningulshed by a w 'R \i w 4 - · ~ ~ 5 ~ Styling attachment$ plus comfort settings • 1400 watt s of dry1ng powc ' Mode l PR0-6 MODEL DCM15 / 3390-004 • 5 styling a tt ac hment s plu s convenre nt sta l"1d fo r un 11 Crash takes 157 • 6 blow dry1ng co mbina tr ons w1th 4 heal and 2 a1r $29.95 speed se nmg s • f .,.., ,_ . "' , ~. ~5 · -~~~ ' .... --9 Volt Battery • lir p v. •, . ;f,A Operated 1~ , fl ~>t~ <I IJI • , of. ,' ' ' ' " I '.' ~ p r ' ' • w tl1·" •r •,l• l,' "'il o"> h n l .t r f • .... a r r~, l111 ~ · ·rv, 'hi 1 .. rt \ . , ,.p<., !. >ll o "l "o· o, p i· t ·• I . I rrl-, I ,J r •I ' r> od f •o JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - A Pakilltanl airliner Oying Moslem pilgrims home from Mecca caught fire, exploded and cra.shed sborUy alter taking off early today from Jidda, and all 1>7 persons aboard were believed killed, Pakistan International Airlines reported . PIA officials said they did not rule out Mbotage, but PIA engineel'll in Karachi , Pakistan, the plane 's destination , said they believed a short circuit caused the fire and expiO!IIon . I • !' ·' • !• J',l ', t• ' l ,,r ) 11'11· h '> 1,111 f J! r · -N • r1 (j .t ' l · ! •, l, . h It •II , fi. IJ I I 1 ' HANDY 2IN I APPLIANCE 46.00 5 Battery Included Mod el EC33WH / 3603-00 I Wh1te Deluxe Can Opener I Knife Sharpener Comb1nat ro n ca n ooene 1 an d • Uses 9 vo tf o 1~ 0l 1n e ba tf e ry • Installs eas11y w1th two soews • Sounds early wor n mg wh en smoke enters sensmg cha mbe r • Ci!CU II tes• button checks banery horn and electnca l con11nu,ty • A1r entermg sm o ke a la rm I S con tmu ouslv mon itored Eight arrested Ha na ~ [il \ y AUTOMATIC TIMER f re e · oper at •on Clean ·· ll:' m u v.t i:J!I' • Compact l 1ghtwe 1gh1 hand le Ills your hand to r e asy ca rv1ng at any angle • Two se ts o f st atn!es s ste el ru tt1ng a!> semb l y Cor a S t 01 a~e ~eep~ e~e e~ ~ C[) ld o ff counte r DOG WAITINU - This young Tcrrier type animal who is blonde and white sits by itself- wa1ting . Watling fo r some nice person to come along who wants a real smart .lovable pet Won 1 someone come forward so that this homeless male creature can have a future ? If mterested call your Humane Soc1ely at 992.fl260. 17.98 se rr ated edge b la des . long 1 l or ca rv1ng and sbc1n g sho rt for lr 1mm1ng and par1ng • Hangmg sto ra ge rack 'll ou nt s eas1ty to wall or cab1net Fold· Stir· MixBeat-Whip -~~ DAN Stewart enters guilty plea, gets 15 year sentence A Jury trial in the Meigl! County Conunon Pleas Court wu averted thls morning when Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Middleport, entered a plea of guilty to aggrava~ murder charges . Stewart was charged with aggravated murder by the Meigs Grand Jury on Oct. 10 as the result of the Sept. 16 death of his stepson, Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate rJ Meigs High School at the Stewart residence in Middleport. Stewart allegedly killed his stespson with a .38 caUbre revolver. Ac · cording to reports the shooting occurred at 12:30 a.m. Sept. 16 at the residence loca~ at 235 S. Fourth Ave ., Middleport. Mr .and Mrs . Stewart were separated and in the process of being divorced when the shooting OC· elUTed, according to reports. A jury wu scheduled to be seated today in the Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court to hear testimony in the case . However, Stewart entered a 'I ' ...... ,,· ~:JOr?R Y • Pl ug mto outlet . plu g appJ,ance int o 11mer TO LJIS TUR [ 1 . . ,. (., " , )0 BUT THE Deluxe 5 Speed Mixer S T O RE H A S ULCN .?'1~~~-~, M22WH 135ZZ.001 WHi lE Dan Meadows 1n " even when you·re away , use .1 t1me r 1n more fhtm one room ~ h ed ute ea ch lighl to go on and off accordi n9 to your normal da1 1y schedule ; l:() Food Processor ~ ,, ~ fromGE, the Super Fast <· " ·' '. I ' •· ' ' .,, • • To help your homf" took " l 1ved JU S T PHILADELPHIA (API Eight persons were arrested early Sunday as authoritieo ended a 12-day protest occupation of Hanity Elementary School by parents demanding the principal be replaced . Personnel from the sheMff's department went to the school about 4:30am., knocked on the door and asked to be admitted . When they were not, they broke the locks on windows and entered the west Philadelphia facility, of· ficlals said. Electric Slicing Knife Model EK1 0/ 3715·013 kn de shar oene r · ' " ... ·.. '' :. •, . I .,,q '• ; J J~ · ' ' 0 56.95 5 EASTERN BAND-The Eastern High School marching band was the only band that participated in the annual Ouistmas parade held in downtown Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . The parade officially opened the Ouistmas season and was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Jim Frecker was the parade chairman. Two area residents killed In separate traffic mishaps SENTRY rr~ SMOKE ALARM i ~~ CARRIE BETH BEARHS second runnerup in the annual Big Bend Regatta Queen coolest took part in the annual Olristmas parade held Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. A large crowd attended the annual parade . • ~ Y O U. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS i~~~~-=~========~~=~=~~-=-~=====·=--~~--~--~----=, ! !" M i wn.f1C Saver! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ w ~ plea of guilty when he appeared before Judge Jolm C. Bacon canceling the jury trial. Stewart wu given a 15 year to life sentence by Judge Bacon and was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt . Meigs strike in lOth week Both sides in the 10 week old Meigs Local Teachers stMke continued silence today as to the status of the strike situation. It was reported that negotiations between the Meigs Local Teachers and the Meigs local Board of Education being held in Colwnbus last week under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Education broke down ThUI'!IIIay morning. Nf8otiations Wl!re dl.!continued until yesterday afternoon, according to reports, when negotiating teams were swrunoned to Colwnbus by a representative of the Ohio Depart ment of EducaUon. However, SWl · day evening , It ·was reported that negotiations had again broken down between the two groups. Neither the teachers group nor the board hall issued any statement for several days in regard to the progress or Jack of progress being made In negotiations . Today marked the 1001 week of the strike which began on Sept . 24 . Schools were not officially closed Wl UI Oct. 16. MaBon County depuny sllenlt . Jividen wu taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition . State pollee have charged Jividen with DWI pending further investigation . At 9:1a A.M. today on SR 218 in Gallla County, one half mile south of SR 7, William GutheMe, Rt.2, Bidwell, an employee of Gerald Smith, a private trash collector in the county, was fatally injured when struck by a garbage truck opera~ by Willard Smith. The accident occurred in the driveway of a private residence. Gutherie was pronoWJced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr . Donald R. Warehime. He repor· .... . .·.·•... ··.·.·.•. •.•.•.•· ·.·.·.·.·.·.· PARADE TONIGIIT A parade at6:30p.m. this evtnln« wtU officially ..,.. the boUday season ID Mlddlepor1. Mlddltporl me...,banta wiD bold 1 mooDllgbl oale-wlth opeclal prices on rtr1aln ltellll-iD colljuncdou wilb the eveulng's activities. Santa, wbo wiD appear ID lbe parade, wiD dlslribuk trealll to yoqoten following the parade. Mlu Candy lugelo to parade cbalrmau. ·.· :- :·:-:-:-~:-:-: -: -:-:- :·· :-:-:-;.:-:-·· Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a low of 3:i to 40 . Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a chance of showers. High low to middle S«m. Probability of rain 20 percent Monday night and 30 percent Tuesday . tedly suffered head and cheot injuries. Meanwhile, the Thanksgi,1ng holiday weekend drew to a close Sunday, with the four-day traffic death toll climbing. By 6 p.m. EST, 3116 penons had died in traffic..-ela~ accidents across the nation. Continued on Page 10 Meigs deputies probing fire Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a Saturday fire which destroyed a home owned by Elbert Mullins,RD., Dener. The fire occurred at 10 :30 pm . at a home occuppied by Mr. and Mrs . Oliver Mullins . Salem Center firemen responded . The lire is still under investigation . Sam Arnold, 69, Syracuse, was cited to court on charges of failing to keep his vehicle on the right half of the roadway following an accident Saturday at 2:50pm. in the village of Syracuse, the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Department reported . According to the report, Arnold was turning to the right onto Brigegman Street, near the Municipal Building, when he went off the road on the left and struck a hedge owned by Buster Diddie and continued on and struck a utility pole. Arnold was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER squad where he was treated for a SQUAD CAllED The Pomeroy Emergency 5QWld answered a call to 127'> Mulberry Ave ., Saturday afternoon for Margaret Va dish who was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. la<:eration to the lip and releaaed . There was heavy damage to the vehicle . Rutland man cited One driver was cited following a two.Yehicle accident Saturday on SR 124, three and six-tenths of a mile westofSR 7. Called to the scene at 4:20 pm., the Galli a -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by David C. Davia, 18, RuUand, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck the rear of a parked vehicle owned by Frederick Wolfe, 34, Rutland . The Wolfe vehicle was demolished. There was slight damage to the Davis auto. Davia was cited on a charge of excessive speed . TICKErS ON SALE Tickets to the awards dinner to be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Meigs Inn at 6 :30pm. may be purchased at Pomeroy Olamber of Co mmerce office , New York Oothing House, or from Fred Crow or Paul Simon. Tickets are ~.50 each. To be honored at the dinner are Dr . Ralston Russell , Paul Cuci and Kenny Wiggins. 'W ~o;l/lw "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!" SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . ~ The Medical Shoppa .,~ .!~ Phar"'acll W 519 laCK SON PllC • Srtiflt& Vi\Ll t ~ 11 lAlA • G ~l 1 ro>n ~r. ' '" ~ • ~ f. 11 • SUCCESSFUL EVENT- Mr. and Mrl. Millard Van Meter, left, and Mr.and Mrs . Melvin Van Meter are pictW'ed SWlday at another suc ceasful open house held at the business, the Pomeroy F1ower Shop, But· temut Ave., Sunday afternoon . Door prizes went to Nonna Baker, Pomeroy; Judy Dixon, Pomeroy, and Sharon MarUn, Sandyville, W. Va . Refrealvnents were aerved and favors distributed. Organ miiBic wu provided by Kyle Allen and Mn. Margaret Eskew registered the over 400 guests. Othenl worldng with the open house were Wanda Rizer, Debbie Grueller , Cllarlotte Wilford, Jane Harris, Jean IGoes, Betty Jo Woodring , ~berta Van Meter and Me lvin Van Meter. Jr . 1'1 2!1 {l~ lil Ql~rt.atmn.a ORGAN PRESENTED- An Allen Digital Computer Organ wu presented to the Middleport Fil'lll Baptist Cllurch in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon . The organ wM presented by the family of Paul S. Smart in remembrance ol Paul S. and Frances M. Smart . Paul M. Smart, aeveland, speaking for the family of the late Mr. Smart emphasized the dedication of his late father to his chureh, cornmWIIty, family and profession and presented the organ to the church. Accepting the gift for the church was EdiMn Baker who , ., in his remarks, paid blgii tribute to the late Mr. Smart. Grandchildren of the late Mr. Smart provided an organ lamp. An hour~ong concert on the new organ Will presented by E ugene Wickstr9m, Athens, after which the family held a reception in the church soc1al rooms. The Rev . Mark Mcaung, pastor of the churdl, gave the invocation and the Rev. George T. Siddall, IIOIHnlaw of the late Mr. Smart gave the benediction. Pictured at the presentaUon from the left are Paul M. · Smart, Eugene Wickstrom and EdiP1 Baker. The church was filled to capacity for the event. � 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 25, 1979 buckner durst kirkbride mossbarger nolan see