https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81bd2b1dc047833c822bb7dd24b0bb07.pdf 2507a3c7627213a54286fc3556c5afc1 PDF Text Text 10-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov . 30, 1979 Gasoline tax big concern COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - auo·s lawmakers expected to close up shop for the year today after deddlnl whether to bite the bullet on a controversial proposal to hike the lltate gasoline tax. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said Thursday that the matter was still being negotiated between the Senate and House. Rep. Frederick H. Deering, DMonroville, and other supporters are asking for a boost in the tax from 7 to 9 cents a gallon, to finance critically needed highway and bridge improvements . Deering said he wanted to make the tax a part of the transportation department's 1979-1981 budget , which ill in a joint conference committee headed by the Erie County lawmaker. In major action Thursday, the llouoe, as expected, rejected Senate amendments to a major bill allocating about $628 million for capital construction projects in the 19'19-1981 biennium. The 92-2 vote 11ent the measure to a joint conference committee. The panel is not expected to meet wUllhe Legi!Jiature reconvenes after the first of January, to allow frayed feelings + over major Senate-House differences + to sub- side. Senators cut about $191 million from the House version, mostly for new buildings and improvements at state ..... isted colleges and universities. Senate Republicans, in othe1 dCtion, failed 18-15 to spring a death penalty bill from the confines of the Senate Judiciary Conunittee where it has rematned for nearly nine months . The l!Hnember GOP caucus lost wben it offered a motwn to get the bill out of conunittee , and apparently ' up for an immediate noor vote . Earlier, GOP senators had accused Judi cia ry Chairman Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, of sitting on the bill because of her personal opposition to the death penally . She denied it, and said the U.S. Supreme Court currently is considering death penalties of other states , and that its decision on them could affect the contents of the Ohio proposal. The bill , approved by the House last February , would replace an Ohio capital punishinenl law which was struck down July 3, 1978, by the U.S. Supreme Court. In other action, the Senate debated at length and finally approved 26-13 a bill requiring seat belts or other restraints in motor vehicles for passengers under 4 years old. Opponents of the bill, which now goes to the House, contended the bill would be unenforceable and un workable . Sen. Paul R. Malia, RWesllake, said the blll emanated WE MAKE MONEY GROW .l Our bus1ness IS l o h e lp you ge t o n easy s tr eet through 1n su red sav Ing s Jnd a 11r~ c t1vc mtcre s t rJt cs Sto p 1n Measure Your Savings With Us! Receiv e a FREE METER STICK with a :.100.00 deposit to a new or ex isting savings account. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC from " doi!ooders gone crazy ." The House approved six routine bills and sent them to the Senate, including one that would allow joint vocational school districts to expand into regular school districts, under certain circwnstances and with the approval of the state Board of Education . The same bill would have the lax and bond millage apply in the new territory, unless voters there placed s uch taxes on the ballot and repealed the taxes by referendum . Opponents contended the measW"e is unconstitutional because such taxes would be collected without prior voter approval. SEEK DIVORCE Nellie B. Hendirx, Reedsville, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Norman R. Hendrix . /' . • ' I • Board okays (Continued f rom page 1) boosters have a financial crisis because ri curtailed activities during the strike . Among other bills owed by the group are payments on bank notes . Mrs . Goeglein requested the board contribute $6,000 to the boosters to help with the bills . The board took no action but Supt. David Gleason did ask Mrs. Goeg!ein to meet with him in the near future at which time he hopes to offer suggestions on money -making projects the boosters can carry out. The board accepted the resignation of Christine Myers as a title I reading teacher and junior high girls' basketball coach . Ms . Myers ill entering the anned forces, Supt. Gleason reported. The board agreed to participate in the work study program admini!Jtered by the Meigs County Board of Education and approved an application for Title IV -B funds amounting to about $10,070 which would be used Cor the libraries of elementary schools . It was agreed that the board will remain in its present status as a reembursing employer insofar as unemployment compensation is concerned rather than to change to a tax paying employe . A memorandum was read regar ding a request by the Meigs Local teachers during the strike asking for an injunction against the board of education regarding cancellation of teachers ' hospitalization insW"ance. five years and has no sons involved. Laudennilt, who is fonner Cubmaater of O!ester Cub Scout Pack 23S and is now Scouting Coordinator for that group, has two sons in Troop 249 and one son in the Chester Pack. Although giving up the lop post in the Pomeroy troop, Arms will continue to serve as an assistant to Loudermilt, a resident of the Five Points area . BECOMES ASSISfANT - Bob Anru left who had given dedicated service to Pomeroy 'Boy Scout Troop 249 as Scoutmaster for the past five years, passes his Scoutmaster cap to Ray Laudermilt, right, who will now serve as Scoutmaster. In the center is Pat Wood, troop conunittee chairman . Pomeroy Troop 249 now has 43 members . Arms has served the troop for The injunction was denied thereby upholding the cancellation, it was reported. Marta Blackwood, Margaret E . Fisher, Steve Powell, Michael Howards,James M. Leugers and Susanne Pepper were added to the list of substitute teachers and Debbie Sebert was employed on a temporary certificate for one year as an EMR teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Supt. Gleason reported that the Bureau of Liquor Control had denied an application filed by Larry Vance for the establishinent of a carry-<>ut store near the Harrisonville Elementary School. The denial followed a hearing on the matter in Pomeroy recently . A contract with E .C. Babbert , Inc ., Huntington, for serving certain equipment at the high school was renewed for a year at the same cost. Kenneth E . McClellan was accepted as a tuition student at the Salem Center School. A report was filed showing that most of the school buses of the district had been damaged dW"tng the strike and financial statements presented by Mrs . Jane Wagner, treasW"er, as well as fund transfers were approved . Attending the meeting in addition to the full board, Supt. Gleason and Mrs. Wagner were Dan Morris, director of curriculum, and Robert Snowden and Richard Vatlllhan who were elected to serve on the board beginning in January . WILLIAM BUSH PROMOTED LUBBOCK, Texas - Wllliam W. Bush , son of Mr . and Mrs. Cllarles W. Bush of Route 3, Racine, has been promoted to the rank of senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Bush is a weather equip· men I specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service at Reese Air Force Base, here . The ainnan is a 1976 graduate of Southern Local High School , Racine . His wife, Belinds, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl E. Dunn of 2708 6001 St., Lubbock, Texas . ~ -- Completes course MARION - Unda L. Riffle, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co . of Ohio employee, h,.. completed a coW"se at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center here . The four-hoW" COW"se focused on the psychology and practical application of sales techniques . Riffle is a service representative in the company's Athens district . The school 's curriculum includes more than 90 courses and seminars. Classroom training helps employes to develop job skills and to keep pace with technological advancement . EARLH.FRVE Earl H. Frye, 63, 177 West Lakeview Ave ., Columbus, died Thursday morning at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus lfllowing an extended lllness . Mr . Frye was born Nov . 2, 1916 in Middleport , a son of the late Frank and Enna Hysell Frye . He was married in 1936 to the fonner Helen Gilmore who preceded him in death in December, 1961. He is survived by a daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy !Connie I Dutcher , Columbus, with whom he made his home ; a son and daughter~n~aw, Mr . and Mrs. Charles !Joyce I Frye, Route I, Rutland ; seven grandchildren, Mark , Randy and Tami Dutcher, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Cecil !Vickie I Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Carla) Andrus, all d Rutland; a great-granddaughter, Angela Andrus, Rutland ; three sisters, Mrs. Philip ( Alma ) Russell , Mrs . Russell (Lena ) Wallace and Mrs . Oral !Agnes) Wallace, all of Dayton ; a brother and sister- in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frye, Pomeroy; a former daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donna Odle, Noblesville, Ind ., and a number of nieces , nephews and cousins . Mr . Frye was a carpenter by trade . He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U S. Army and he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars . Post 195, Columbus . Besides hi s parents and wife, Mr . Frye was preceded in death also by a grandson, two brothers and a sister . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Walker Fw1eral Home in Rutla nd with the Rev . I.Joyd D. Grirrun, Jr ., officiating Burial will be in the Bradford SQUADCAU.ED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called ThW"sday at II 27 p.m . to Flatwoods for John Anderson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions --- Albert Martin , Pomeroy ; MarctL' Nire , Albany ; Donna Daniels . Hulland ; Fannie Oiler. Pomeroy Discharges-Margaret Parker, Edna Roush , Mildred Hudson . f1HrCih: f Wi cklin e JOHNS. OOETT John S. Goett , 64, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 106 Uruon Ave ., Pomeroy . Mr . Goett was born Sept. 15, 1915, a son of the late John and Edith Graber Goett . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Cecelia Wippel Goett; a brother , Marvin, and an in· !ant sister. Mr . Goett was a member of the Sac red Heart Church 1n Pomeroy and he was retired from the Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station , W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Slack Goett ; a son, Thomas Goett , Pomeroy ; a sister, Mary Grueser , Shade ; a brother , Anthony of Logan ; a stepson , Outrles Slack of Akron and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be he ld at 10 a.m . Monday at the Sacred Heart Cllurch with the Rev . Paul Welton officiating . BW"ial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 this evening. • ltnba Christmas parade draws big crowd FOR lHE SUPPORT IN THE RECENT ELECTION FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. DELBERT SMITH PD . POL. ADV . ,~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~ ~ ~ ~ FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN f. ~ (1 11 ~ BRADFORD'S 1i ~ ~ CHRISTMAS TREES located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt . 681 , go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn south on gravel road, 1 1 1 mileS tO grOVe . WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS 10 TIL DARK ~ ~ , .-<~; . ; ii il l'l i a 5 ' i I \ GALLIPOUS - A record Ill units p&rticlpated in SaiW"day 's annual Gallia County Area Ouistmas Parade in downtown GallipoliB . The big event officially opened the 1979 holiday shopping season, highlighted by the appearance ri Santa Claus. Thousands of area residents tined the streets and sidewalks along the parade route to view this year's .pectac!e. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner served aa parade marshals. Parade ro- ' .· ' W W ~ NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS W MON . ............ . . .. . .... .. 9til7 TUES .- WED ....... . ...... . 9til5 ~ 11 ;~~D~v .... . . .. ....... ... 9tit12 .... .. .... ......... 9 til 7 w SAT w ~ ~ W ~ F~~· y~~·~ c~~~~·~;~~·~e9 ti I 2 • W W 324 Ma•n ~ W W 5 ~ • 5 w w w w '/1 W w : W W We will not be open Christmas thru Jan . 1. We wit res ume business on Jan . 2. See you then . : ISear.s t 5 5 ~ YOU STILL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO ORDER YOlJK CHRISTMAS GIFTS. W chairmen were Mrs. Jan Thaler and Jim Mullins. The parade was sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association, in cooperation with the GallipoliB Developmental Center. Trophies were presented units in various categories. This year's trophy winners were : Belli Rellglnuo Float - Lighthouse Tabernacle. Bell 'l1leme - Pylhian Si&ters . Belli Walkio& UDit -Ann Rieser's baton group . Molt Or1giDal Entry - Gallipolis Developmental Center. Belli Youth Entry - Gallla Per forming Arts Group. Oldeol Antique Car -Mike Little's 1926 Model T Ford. Molt OrllbW Old Car - Elwood Lewis' 1929 Chevrolet. F1nt Place lor Antique Can -Don Horstman's 1937 Studebaker. SecGDd Ill AnUqae Can - Dave McCoy's 1955 Chevrolet. Jlldlet Cllolce - Harold Thompson's 1964 Studebaker. Although the Golllpolis Shrine Club's "Clowns" entry dld not receive a trophy, judges gave par(Continued on page A-2) ~ STARTINGDEC.3 23 ~ayn 'til <1Ii1rt.atmns Inside today. • • Area deatbs ........ . ... . ... ....... ... . .............. A-7 Classified ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~11 Farm news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-7 [.()cal news ....... ......... ............. . ........... A-2-8 IJfestyle .................................•..•..... 8-1-12 Sports ................ . ............................ C-1-8 State and national . . .. .. ............... ..... . . ........ D-1 TV guide . • • . . . • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . • • D-6 : Pomeroy ::.1. OWNED ANOOPEI!ATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . tl'lru Wed . 9 - ~ . Thur . 9-12, Friday 9-S. Sat. 9-2. Ohio992-2178 W.Va . 773-9577 _c-.. .,- ~ W ~ f.( GALLIPOLIS - A Rio Grande man, Lester M. Hayslip, 38, has been charged with felonioua asaault in COIUlection with the Saturday morning shooting ri Jeff Halley, Gallipolis. Galllpoli.s City Police were dlapatched to the Eagles Club, 234 Third Avenue, Saturday at 12 :37 a.m. in response to a report of a fight at the l'l i ~ Satisfac1ion Guaranteed or Your Money Back I ~ ~~==g~ ==~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~ ::: :;:;~: :.:·:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:- :-:-: - :- :-:~-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: - : : :::: : ::::::::: :: ::~::::. EXTENDED FORECAST If Fair Mollday ud 'l'IJesday. A r~ ef ralll Wecfne<ulay . HlgbJ from the • Mollday lo the se. WedDesday. Lo... from the mid leeDS to lower 2111 Mollday to tbe • by Wednetday. OPEN FRIDAY AND .' . .·:-.·:-·· .. ·. ·.·.·.<·.· . Gunshot \ictim is tak4•11 lo • • • Make Elberfelds your Christmas Shopping Center - You'll find big selections of quanlity merchandise in every department . You ' ll find ex · cellent values every day - and we ' ll gladly help you find your correct size and color to make your shopping easier . e This Friday and Saturday we ' re open til 8 P .M . and there are many special prices all over the store in women ' s, children, men's and boys wear - in the housewares department - home furnishings . furniture department on the lrd floor · warehouse on Mechanic Street . Select Hallmark Christmas cards now - gift wrap · party goods . Use our conve · nient lay -away plan to hold your purcha ses Iii Christmas . received a grant in the amount of $432,000 for the extension of the sewage system and repair to the wall. Mulberry Avenue was· closed to traffic Friday so work on the wall could get underway . Man held in connection with shooting in Gallia ! AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT WORK UNDERWAY - Work on the wall at Laurel Street, Pomeroy, is underway by the Ohio Bridge Co . Work is being financed from funds through a federal grant secured by the Village of Pomeroy . The Village -:·:;:-:-:::-:-:->:::-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -: ·.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.·.·,·,·,·.·.·,·-·. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;.;-:-:-:=:=:=:=:= :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- w ELBERFELD$ • . tntint tmts ·~·~*~~~~~>tt4.. ,. TIUS beautilul float , entered by the GallipoliB Developmental Center, featured the downtown area and Public Square. It captured Most Origlnal Entry honors. I WISH TO lHANK VOTERS OF SUITON TWP. F~~~~~~~w~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~• Cemetery. Friends may all at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m . Saturday until time of services . THE Pythian Sisters entry captured Best Theme noat honors during Saturday's annual Gallia County Christmas parade, held in downtown Gallipolis. _VO_L_ . 1_3__ NO_. _44_ _ _ _ _ GA_LL_IP_O_LIS_-_P_OI_NT_ PL_EA_SA_N_T_ _ _ _ _ SU_N_DA_Y._D_E_CE_M_BE_R_2_._19_79_ _ _ _ _M_ID_D_LE_PO_R_T-_P...:.O...:.M=ER.:_OY:.____ _ _ _.:_P.. :.RIC.: .: .E 35 CENTS L= -=·=~~~~=~===~~-~~---~~ Area deaths BEST Religious Float honors went to Ughthouse Tabernacle for the second straight year during Saturday's annual Gallia County Area Christmas parade . ~ • .. • S.\NTA and his helpers had a jolly good time SaiW" <laY passing out candy to youngsters along the 1m <iallia County Area Christmas Parade route . ' ' Hunlington GALLIPOLIS - 'lbe victim of an apparent seU-lnflicted bullet wound, Charles N . Kuhn, FairfieldCentenary Rd., has been tran!p()rted to St . Marys Hospital, Huntington, for treatment of a gunsilot wound to the bead. Called to the scene at Kuhn's home 1111 :311 p .m . Friday, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department repons that upo11 arrival deputies were advised by the Gallia County EMS that Kuhn had sustained a gllll!hol wound to the head. Kuhn Will transported to . Holzer Medical Center and was later transferred to St. Marys. private club . Enroute , officers were adviaed that a shooting had taken place. Aniving at the scene, officers allegedly discovered two men, later identified as Hayslip and Lee Hill, GallipoliB, behind a plclrup truck in the parking lot of the Third Avenue Oub. Hill was allegedly holding a shotgun. The subjects reportedly compiled when ordered to disann. Entering the club, city police discovered Halley, who had reportedly been Racine man hurt in auto accident GALLIPOLIS - A Racine man, Paul Grady, 23, was injured Friday night during an auto-pedestrian accident In Meigs County on SR 124, one mile east of CR 29. Called to the scene at 9:20 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, repons Grady stepped onto the highway Into the path of a west bound auto operated by James Cline, 46, Beverly, 0 . The Cline vehicle, reported] y. swerved but was Wl8ble to avoid collision . Grady Willi transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and w,..later transferred to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg . ' shot in the groin. Officers confiscated a 12 gauge shotgun at the scene . Early Saturday the department recovered a .38 callibre deer slug from an auto parked at the club. According to a department report, the olug had passed through the hood of an auto owned by Vicki White, GallipoliB, traveled through the rear of the motor compertment, and lodged in the driver's side door frame. Officers report only one abot had been fired from the shotgun . Based upon statements obtained at the 9CCne, Hayslip wu II!TeSted, charged with felonious aasault and incarcerated in the Gallla County Jail. Halley and Hill, who reportedly sustalned inJuries during a fight which allegedly led to the shooting, were transported to Holzer Medlcal Center for treatment. 'lbe Gallla County Sheriff's Department wll! later called to the emergency room d. HMC, where 1 fight reportedly broi!.Hut between the subjecta. Halley, 811 of SaturdiiY morning, remained in lhe medical center receiving treabnent d. the wound . COMMIS810N TO MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolla Oty CmunlAioo will meet a In regular .-lon Tuelday at p.m. In the Municipal Court Room. �A-2- The Sunday Times..5entinel , Sunaay. Dec. 2, 1979 A-3--'I1Ie Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 I Vinton County seeks another member McARTifUR- The VInton County Local lloard of Education, at Its 1By meeting November 19, p88Sed a resolutioo requesting an additional representative from Vinton County be a~ded to the Gallla-JacksonVinton Vocational School Board. Currently, the vocational !IChool board is composed of four members from Gallia CoW1ty, four memben from Jackson CoW1ty, and one meml>er from Vinton County . The resolution was presented by Dr. Ronald Vaughan, Superintendent of Vinton County Schools, at a meeting ()( the vocational board NovemberV . Larry t: win g I Should the United States interoene militarily in an attempt STEVE McGHEE to free the Americans currently being DONA McGHEE Joins real estate business . j;ALLIPOUS - held hostage in Iran? M. L. "Buel" ~bee of Bud McGhee Realty anET'T4. HULME Jl!W~Ced Saturday his wife, Dona, 8lld their son, Steve, have recently ricetved lheir real estate sales licen- 1'4 11'0" V•OII'r'>-<~..· -~ N .E ~ t& s( lloth completed their required ~ of study at Rio Grande ~liege. :!tfrs. played with the Gallipolis City school system. Steve, who graduated from Gallia Academy High School in June of 1979, is among lhe yoW'lgest in the state of Ohio to have received a real estate 5ales license . He is presently employed with Ball Furniture in Gallipolis . LOUISVIIJ.E , Ky. (AP ) -A grant of'IOO,OOO has been made by the AndJtw W. Mellon Foundation to the Actor. Theatre of Louisville, ac- cWdtng to producing -director Jon Joi'}'. 2be grant is to help produce work that has survived to bttome an Important part of the thptrical literature or that, though not weD known , merits revival ." "~ller • HAND SALUTE Hand ..-aising as a formal greeting originsted among cavemen to prove they carried no weapons. In feudal times, an armored knight raised his right arm to lift his helmet visor and show friendship by keeping his sword hand away from weapons. The gesture developed into the military salute. Before the 19th century, British soldiers saluted by tipping their hats . GRAND OPENING "Nuke "No actioo should be taken as long as the hostages are safe . When the first American is killed, oowcver . we should bomb Iran into oblivion ." Rhonda Wheeler, Gallipolis 'em!" Audette Gooch, GaUipolis . "I don't feel the American pe~le can answer that questioo . Our internatidnal interests have been vested with the Presldent ... and, we don't have aU the information To date the situat!on has been handled very well." Josette Baker, Gallipolis . - !Continued from page A-1) ticipants a special recognition for an outstanding effort . Perfect weather, sunny f>14>1us degree temperatures, greeted participant• and spectators Saturday . Jolm Hood portrayed Santa Claus . Bands receiving participatmg plaques were North Gallia , Kyger Creek , Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Galli a Academy High Schools. Parade judges were Mrs . Man a nne Campl>eU . Dale Lea r and Mrs . Arthur LWld . Theme this year wa s "Ouistmas . Through the Eyes of a Ould . ·· During the parade , which l>egan at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, Santa and his helpers passed out candy to youngsters along the parade route . where 289 students were In attendance. Saturday school has not been set for Dec. 8. A special meeting r:4 the board of education has been set for Dec. 10 and a revised calendar to make up some 31 da)'ll of cln•es, necessary due to a teachers strike, is expected to be ready for consideration at that time . STORY Factory Authorized ---OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS--- 80.00 '60.00 150.00 1 40.00 1 EUREKA STAR RT. 256-1562- GALLI POLIS, OHIO All work completely Guaranteed Finest Quality At The Lowest Possible Prices - End of Season Clearance Sale SAVE SAVE ·- UP TO 30% OFF SHRINE Club meml>ers had a baU in Saturday's annual Ouistmas pa rade. Although they did not win a trophy, the Shrlners !dressed as cl owns on motorbikes 1received special recognition from the judge•. Weather Mostl y cloud y with a chance of snow numes today Highs near 30. T'he rha nce of snow is 30 percent. MERCHANTS TO MEET GALI.JPOUS - The Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will meet on Tuesday. Dec. 4, starting at 8 a .m . at Circle's Cafeteria. lt will l>e the annual Cllrisbnas breakfast, sponsored by the Daily Tribune . hike in consolichited sales Sunday Tlmes..5enllllel av.c nus POMEROY -St udents of the Meigs Local School Dislrict were' In classes Saturday in accordance with a s hort tenn make up schedule put into effect Thursday night by the district'sboardofeducation. Attendance, according to a sampiing Saturday morning, ran a little over :;o percent with 565 students present at the high school and the same was true for the jWlior high LAST WEEK OF SALE- ENDS DECEMBER 8 CALL NOW AND SAVE Bob Evans Farms shows COLUMBUS - Bob Evans, Inc , the sausage and restaurant company headquartered here , reports consolidated sales of $:i9,733,000 for the six months ending Oct. 26, 1979. is a 21 per cent increase over consolidated sales of $49,501 ,000 a year ago. Daniel E. Evans, chairman of lhe board, reports that net income for the six montha was $5,572,000, equal to 99 cents per share, as compared with $3,158,000, or 61 cents per share in 1978. Net income per shre is based oo the weighted average number of shares outstanding . Evans attributes increased sales to the greater numl>er of restaurants in operation and a higher volume of sausage so.id in all marketing arMs. The company's wholly-owned ."iaturday atwtu.iJmce reaches .50 pen:ent So Call Now to Insure Delivery For The Holidays Mobile home i..'i leveled by fire GALUPOUS - A m obile home owned by Geraldme Murphy . Rte. I, Patriot , was destroyed by fire earl y Saturday, a ccording to a report filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Called to the scene at 1:53 a .m .. the department reports loss to the trailer and it's contents a t $3,500. up the matter of addltiooal1 ep1 ! un· tation from VInton County on the board at their · ned meet1.n1 011 December 12. The Vinton Dlatrict delayed appointing a ~ for the CIIIDiDc year W1W the question of lllcreued membenhip has been taken up by the Vocational School Board. PRICES SALE REG. LABOR PRICES 1 110.00 • STANDARD SOFA '95.00 • STANDARD LOVESEAT '75.00 •• STANDARD RECLINER '60.00 STANDARD CHAIR 25% DISCOUNT ON AU FABRIC FREE: ESTIMATES, PICKUP, DELIVERY FREE: ARM CAPS AND HEADFLAPS Onistmas .•. I SALE BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY • in some cases, exceeds other districts . Dr. Vaughan stated that the Vinton County Schools Is working toward Increased participation of students through Improved busing procedures and contact with the schools. The vocational board plans to take McGhee is presently em - GRANT GIVEN " The hostages will proba bly be harmed one way or a no t~ er I Uunk . Pv entuall y . military a ction should-be us~ d - a s d last fl'S ll rt Carl Langfor d. l:!Jdwell . Dr. Vaughan, In diSCWISing the resolution wllh the vocational school board, explained Increased participation on the vocational school board by Vinton County, Is being sought in an effort to oblaln broader geographical representation from Vinton County on the Board and to strengthen Vinton CoW1ty ties to the Vocational School. VInton County is the most diBtant school district participating In the Vocational School program at Buckeye Hills. Currently, student enrolhnent from Vinton County is equal to and, ~~ ~._.....-, ~ c . - restaurant sub5Jdy, !:lob Evans Farm Foods, inc. , reports sales of $28,062,000 for the first SIX months, compared with sales of $22,159,000 a year ago. Net income was $2,105,000, or 37 cents per share, compared with $1 ,85.1,000, or 36 cenis per share last year . Bob E vans Farms markets sausage in all or part of 12 states and the District of Columbia . Their newest sausage product, " Savory Sage," was introduced in all markets during the second quarter. The company currently operates 53 family restaw-ants in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvanra . Six additional unil'i are under construction. including the company's first Illinoi:; location . PubL""" every ,._y by The . Publuhlng Co .- Mu!tlmedia , Inc GALI.JA 'S Perfonning Arts Group entered this noat in Saturday's annual Gallia County Chrislmas Jun·nilt> Court action POMEROY - Three juveniles appeared before Juvenile Judge Rol>ert E. Buck on traffic charges . Appearing were Steve Kinzel , 17, Harrisonville Road , Pomeroy, on charges of squealing tires . Kenzel was fined $15 and costs with the fine suspended, costs only; Jeff Smith, 16, Pomeroy, parking on roadway, $10andosts; Michael Roush, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, speeding, $14 and costs . 01>o Valley Span may open with girl, 8 SOliTH SHORE , Ky. (AP) - The U.S. Grant Bridge, clooed for repairs 1": years ago, may be reopened before year's end. It then willl>e rededicated, complete with a ribbon<utting by an 8-year-old girl who shares its name. Bridgette Grant Holbert was so named for good reason - she was bam in the middle of lhe 51-year-old span early on the morning of Sept . 15, 1971. GAIUPOLIS DAH.YTIUBUNE 12$ Third Ave .. Ga!UpoU.. Ohio~~ Publlahed every •eefuby ~tnini escep~ S.turd.ay. Seem:! au. Pottag~ Paid at Gallipoi!J, 01\lo I.IC:II . Thrt>t' forfeit honds LAFF- A- DAY 11IE DAILY SIDri'JNEL in Gallipolis <'OUrt 111 Court st., Pcm«oy, o . .sm. Publiahed every wed: daJ evenfnc ncept S.LW"ddy. u leCOnd da• mlllin@: muter at Pomeroy . Ohio P!llt Offi~ By e~~rrter d.IUy and Sundly ilk' per tree~!. Erltered Motor roote PJIOper mcw~th. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The GoWpoli> Dolly 1'rillw>e In O!Uo and Weat Vtrginill one year P,1.00: at. monthl $17.50: three months 110.50. El.eewhere PB.OO per year; lb: months PJ.OO : tllrH montha tll .OO ; mo1or route J3 .80morthly . The Dilly Scrltir~el. oot- year t:l:r.OO : Sb: mon· ths 117.141; U.... months Dl.llll. Ebewho"• 138.po; aiJ.moothl Q].OD; l.hrH monttli$1LOO Tht A.wxiat.ed Pl't -s II nclWiively entiUecl to the~ for publlcattoo of all AeWI di.!pltchel credited to UM! newspeper and also lhe locaJ news pubbshed herein. " Watt unttl ht' S lf' P S t oH l' Urb . then gun yo ur mo tor · lht' VINYL SIDING parade and it wBB named Best Youth Entry. That's C. L. (J ohnny) Ecker on right with top hat and hymn book. GALUPOUS - Three Columbus I'Tk."ll, Carl J. Moody, Mark K. Howell, and Wesley Saunders, forfeited bonds of $40 on charges of taking and moving a deer without first attaching a temporary deer tag in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. James A. Waugh, 19, Crown Qty forfeited $34 on a charge of ex: cesstve speed in Judge James A. Rf>nnPtt 's court . "I went through some things In Vietnam that shook me up, but nothing quite u bad as that night," • said Bridgette 's father, Glendale • Holbert, 39. Mary Holl>ert remembered, "It, was so foggy you couldn't see r ' black cat 's eye" as an ambulance driven by Gene Riffe lumbered toward Scioto Memorial Hospital In • Portsmouth, Ohio. ·'Gene couldn't maile but about :z:; or 30 miles an hour ...and all the time ; Mary's pains were getting cl._together," Holbert said. ~ Grant Bridge WliB a toll brldce ' then, "but we dldn 't Sllip at the toll booth," Holbert said . "We ftllt •• right on through." But, In the middle of a bridge, • beneath a large sign proclaiming, • "Welcome to Ohio," Bridgette Grant " Holbert WBB born. - -Her name wu suggeested by Zeke Mullins, a local disc jockey. • The Portsnouth City Council concurred In a resolutioo. 1be Por· • tsmouth Merchanu A.uociaUon last • week agreed to buy new outflu for • Bridgene and each of her four ~ sisters for the dedication ceremony. ::. :- • . < OFF EVERY STORY 40 Ybl I ARUm SOUDVJm · AND CLARK PIANO INSULATES ENERGY SAVINC GRUTCOLOIS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS No Down Payment Necessary & 5 yrs. To Pay )'ltN •••••n *Ufells:l .. M ' :J'••• c.r •.*"' . . ~-. ~,, . s..IJ Uft Owt ._., ... a... : After Christmas Prices NOWl ...- _ .......- -......_ _......._ _......- _ ........_ _......_ _......_ j •A4WIY. . te lCMtrH... ENERGY SALES & SERVICE 2919 JACKSON ST., PT. PLEASANT 675·2202 or 675·1632 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Comer 3rd & Court Sts. 44&0687 �A-4-The Sunday Times-8entmel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 A4--The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 Small audience attends country bluegrass performance MIDDLEPORT - A small crowd of Mason and Meigs Cowlty country bluegrass and gospel music enthusiasts turned out to see a special appearance of Jim and Jesse and The Virginia Boys at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Friday night. Jim and Jesse McReynolds, wellknown for their appearances at the Grand Ole Opry in NashvUle and on their own '' Jim and Jessie Television Show," stopped in the area yesterday on an invitation from Mason County fiddler Bernard Jim ~nd .Jc !:!SC. Meadows and other " just wonderful." He complimented the Connollys on their hospitality and publicly acknowledged Joe members of the band were guests at the Connolly residence where Mrs. Connolly entertained with a steak dinner which Jesse described as Connolly . Their appearance, which precedes an upcoming tour through Pennsylvania, was sponsored by Connolly and the Mason County Fiddler's Association which annually s upports the Joe Meadows Fiddler's Convention at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Meadows appeared With Jim and Jesse last night. Prior to last night's stage show, Meadows for his success with his annual fiddl er's convention , scheduled in 1980 for sometime in June or July . On hand at the Connolly residence to welcome Jim and Jesse to Mason County were Mason County Fair Board President Bob Drain and Point Pleasant Police Chief Jim Gaski ns. Born in Coeburn, Va. to a family well-versed in tra ditional music, J im and Jesse McReynolds began their recording caree r in 1952. So ngs like "Are Yo u Miss ing Me ." WHALE DIES MYSTIC, Conn . (AP)- A 10-foot, 1,(0)-pound Atlantic pilot whale found stranded six months ago on a New Jersey beach has died unexpectedly at the Mystic Marinelile Aquarium. The whale, which was named "Whale," was being trained by aquariwn officials for a return to the ocean next spring in what was believed to have been the first venture of its kind. An aquarium spokeswoman, Juli e Quinn , said the whale had not eaten for the last four da ys, but staff mem- -. used bluegrass type accompaniment and their band, The Virginia Boys, has always featured both five string banjo and fiddle. Jim plays guitar and sings a clear, polished tenor while Jesse's mandolin playing U. most characteristic. Connolly says, "It's really an honor to have Jim and Jesse appear here because it's so seldom that people in this area have the opportunity to see a group with their ta lent, success and notoriety. We hope to have them back again." " Border Ride," "Sweet Little Miss Blue Eyes," " l Wish I Knew," "Cotton Mill Man ," "Better Times A Coming," "F reight Train," and "Paradise" are just a few of the top songs that have established the brothers as one of the top duos in the county blue~rass music world . They have recorded some 40 albums. have appeared on a number of top shows in the United States and have travelled to Canada, Europe and most recently, Japan . From the beginning they have ~~~o"~~.~ -~~.,p:~..~~~~~-~.~?r ~~~,.~~~-.~~~~~~~~j , ( i~ • • l>:~ . . ,,. -'~;.. Our Staff of Designers bers had not been overly concerned until Friday aft ernoon when he started to appear listless a bout a hallhour before he died. HAROLD WERRY have been burning the midnight oil so that we can fill our shop with Christmas Joy for you. hike. Riffe wanted a 4 percent tax leVIed on wholesale purchases of g~soline.. l'he difference, which apparently caused the collapse of negotiations, was that the perrentage tax, about two to three cents a gallon at the pwnps now, would have Increased along with the costs of fuel. Revenues from the veh icle registration fee hikes, totaling about $127 million a year , all will be channeled to Ohio's counties, townships, and municipalities. The gas tax had been seen as the second part of a two-part package that would provide funds for the state highway system. Riffe and Ocasek both said that wbile the compromise was not possible this week , it may be considered next year. Ocas ek said the lawmakers "solved the local govenunent problems but we have not solved the state problems.'' Transportation department officials say the state will lose from $300 million to $400 million in federal highway fWlds in the next tbree years unless it comes up with ad ditional state matching funds . The tag fee hikes will mean that automobile owners in counties which levy the $5 permissive tax actually will be paying $25 next year . Corrunercial truckers will fork over another $15 in addition to what they already are assessed on the Ohioans apparently )rill pay $20, in stead of $10, for thetr state auto tags next year. Truck tags will be $15 higher . The Legislature approved the first hikes in 30 years Friday before clearing their desks of other business and adjourning until Jan. 2. Gov. James A. Rhodes ' signature was expected since the boosts are part of a $1.4 billion transportation budget needed no later than today. Another controversial proposal , to increase the state gasoline tax , fell by the wayside when House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston , said he found there were not enough votes (50 ) in the 99-member lower chamber for it. Senate President Olive r Ocasek, 0-Akron, said there were 17 of 33 Senate votes , but said they sup- Veteran electric employee retires GALLIPOLIS - Harold W. " Piege" Werry, longtime employee of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, retired from service thiB month . He began working with the electric company in Gallipolis on February 4, 1946 as a laborer. During his 33 years of service , Werry worked as a Lineman w1lil 1963 when he was prcxnoted to forernan . In 1977, he was promoted to line supervisor where he worked until hi.s retirement. Werry was married in 1942 to Helen Cardwell of Vinton and they reside at186 Greenbrier Ave. , Grandview Estates. They are the parents of Tony Werry of Dayton and Cynthia Swisher, Syracuse. Harold and Helen are an active couple and plan to enjoy their favorite hobbies of camping , fishing, bowling and goll . Fellow Electric Company employees held a retirement party for "Piege" Friday evening at the Gallia County Gun Oub. The b1ll ratses registration fees for non-commercial truc ks, such as pickup trucks not used on farms , from $25 to $35. Fann trucks, currenUy charged by their weight, will pay a flat $5add-<>n . In other action, the lawmakers they sent the governor bills exem!)ling deposits on returnable beverage containers from the sales tax, and making 13 extra weeks of jobless pay available to Ohioans laid off as a result of plant shutdowns . The governor also was sent measures allowing school boards to hire non-certificated employees as coaches or heads of certain extracurricular progr ams and allowing 19-year-<>lds to serve liquor in some resta urants. Two major bills wer e approved by the House and sent to the Senate for coal-burning utilities and industries to fund research into more uses of Ohio's high<lulfur coal. The other would beef up the handling and storage of hazardoll(1 wastes . Taxes from the producers Of • such waste would belp the clean up current waste sites. ·~ statel DA N . tOLO\Y · . , • fJ,, ·,Jir r " The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!! ' • TONIGHTthru THURSDAY SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. lOo/o +another 10% off on every prescription. WHEN ASTRANGER CALLS Open 9 Tit7 Daily Closed Sunday R _, .!1') .!t'it The Medical Shoppe '4? - ·=.;_~ Pharmacy Sun, Dec. 2nd, 12-5 p.m. Door Priz!S, Rel!tshments. Bt>rnard t:m11rolh. Matwn Count\· Fitldler, Jnms JJ ith )P.~S f' Back TOM'S, STEREO CENTER .'itn~P Presents. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., DEC. 3rd THRU Centrex comes from Pioneer. A company that's celebrated for the quality of its Audio Products. SAT., DEC. 8th ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CENIREX CHRISTMAS CUT SLICED BACON .. LB. WHOLE AND WRAPPED LB. FRESH FRYING ...·-t:· CHICKENS . WHOLE FRYERS ................... CUT UP . TRAY PACKED .. ... ....... .. . ...... .. . DANDEETwinPackBag ~~~~- ~~: . '. POTATO C H I P S . .. ........... 69 ¢ ~~ .... ~~- . .. 49e 59e : TASTY KAKE I' . ... 16 oz. 89¢ :: •• ..•! GATEWAY BREAD .......3~.................... • MEATY .. I .... II lOCKING FAST FORWARD, CHOPPED DOlBY AND AUTO- PAUSE, AND AUTO- REPEAT. MATIC RECORD lEVEL AND TREBlE I ... •• I ·.· .·., $}69 •10" ~ . SPEAKERS 3-WAY ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM XMAS CHOOK I BREASTS........ LOAVES AlOOSSEOR RTED : .. MONDAY ONLY RC OR DIET RITE COLA 8 Pack 2 9°9;· Limit Carton s Ctn . Coupon Expires Monday , Dec . J, 1979 Good at Twin CitY G?' ~<~:way I .. CHOC05LAlB.TBEASKET I I 1 1 1 • L '2 09 CENIREX KeeblerTownHouseorCiub c EESE : COTIAGE H BROUGHTON ........ THIS couPON woRTH s1.oo OFF ON PURCHASE OF 3 OR 5 LB. CANNED HAM Coupon Expires Tues day , De c . 4, 1979 I I 1 I I ~~ I I I L Good at Twin City Gateway GATEWAY BREAD FRESH BAKED 3 ~~A~~s 69C: I• 1I II 1I fRESH BARBECUED CHICKEN With Our own Special Seasoning .. '1 99 EACH I•I I I I 1I .._________________ ------------------· coupon Expires Thu rsday, Dec . 6,1979 Coupon Exptre sFrtday, Dec . 7, 1979 1\ 1I . I I~ . •8 ' I , .-1' I ' I . RECEIVER . PLAYBACK DECK ( ! •MANUAl RECORD I . lEVEl CONTROlS CASSETTE DECK 12 oz. CTN . ....... 79~ 24 01: CTN ...... ~1A9 WITH DOlBY, SONG-FINDER AND AUTO-REPEAT .1111!1'~·~~~······---• •CENTRAliZED U. S. No. 1 POTATOES FUNCTION CONTROlS CENTREX -· ' . .r . ' '\ WITH LE. D. INDICATORS ' ' - Coupon Expires TH-30 "8·TRACK PLAYBACK lB. BAG TRACK RECORD- I; • EASY -ACCESS WEDNESDAY ONLY 20 KH-565/CL-70 •AM -FM STEREO ~ CRACKERS.......... ·:--"" ......... --~~. . ~?-~ ... 99~ $899 : TUESDAY ONLY I I lB. RH-60 ~~~~~~~ ~~-~----~ 1 ~ 2%uMILic......... . . . ... ........~--~-~~~~~- . 89~ 39 E S.... ~~.- 99~ STEAK CENTREX •10" ~edn_esday, Dec. s, 1979 SPEAKER SYSTEM Good at Twm City Gateway I • . I' I DECK l\ ' I I• •AUTOMATIC AND . l , •· ' MANUAl PROGRAM CHANGE THIS COUPON WORTH 2Qe OFF ON PURCHASE OF TOM'S STEREO CENTER GALLON MILK a, 1979 Good at Twin City Gateway l ·WAY ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION Coupon Expires_Saturday , Dec . Good at Twin CitY Gateway I L Good At Twm City Gateway . I "----------------~-·-· > 1.~----~-..~----------------' •MATCHED ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION •AUTOMATIC ----------------·-----------------.. r-----------------... I •AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER •SEPARATE BASS ·-----------------~ -----------------~ ----------------~-·1 THURSDAy ONLY I I FRIDAy ONLY I I SATURDAy ONLy .. I •8-TRACK RECORD- SONG·FINDER, CUBE r-----------------·II,------------------• •-----I I 1 I •EASY ACCESS PLAY DECK WITH ~~·- 89~ THIGHS ......... .......... .. .. .. " I ', BAKED BY BETSY ROSS & LEGS ~NABISCO SNACKSv~:~rv~~~~;~s 79~ .---1 1· ,' .. .. 7-UP or DIET 1-UP2 ~~~E:r a~~E~,~:.~ ·:••• • • •AM -FM STEREO USDA CHOICE .•. ,• •AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE DECK WITH HAM LB. - ·'· ' . RH-2255/CL-30 RECORD CHANGER SPECIFICATIONS -. ; .. CENIREX KH-5566/CL-70 STORE SUCED SIDE TO YOUR PKG. • • At Tom's we feature several models of Centrex, here are a few examples... GIVE USDA CHOICE BEEF FOR Kahn's • • .. 243 THIRD AVENUE YOUR ELECTRONICS GIFT CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �A-7- The Sunday Tlmea-8entlnel, Sunday. Dec. 2, 1979 A~TheSundayTtmes-&ntinei,Sunda y, Dec . 2, Im Establish cemetery acco·u nt TENDER & JUICY National Bank by the newly,organized Graham Cemetery, Inc. The money will be used to provide maintenance and upkeep 1perpetual care I for the G raham Cem etery Legal work preparatory to the fund's establishment was completed Thursday night in the office of atto rney Mic hae l Shaw w1th offi cers and a dvisory board members of Graham Cemete r y. Inc . in atte ndance. Also on hand to receive the $10 .000 check was trust offi cer Way ne Austin of Citizens Na tional Bank Red Tucker. president of the cemetery grou p . ex pr essed hi s Austin_ Tucker explained the operat1on of the fund by say ing that persons with larmly member s buried m the cemetery a re being asked to pay a lifetime fee, a one time payme nt, of $50 per grave . 1example: 8 graves would cost $400 I. Pa)ment s hould be sent to Gra ham Cemetery . Inc .. Box 8006 . New Haven . W.Va . and a note enclosed statin g the lot nwnber. if known . Tucker sa id there are many in· · rli vid ual s buried m the cemetery whose relatives ca nn ot be located. He asks that persons knowing the name s and addresses of any of thest' re lati ves send the mforrnat10n to the organization in ca rt> of the above address. In addition t o Tucker. other offi cers of the group mclude Donald 0 . Rous h. vice pres iden t : Mrs. J ohn C. Frye, treasurer ; Mrs. Lloyd Roush, recordin~ sec r etary : and Mr s l 'harles F . Yonker. correspcndmg secretar y. Advisory hoa rd me mbers are Mrs . .Jesse Rrown. Mrs . Thelma Capehart. Mrs. John Frye . t'em s .Justis. Roi>ert Cochran. Woodrow Brown and Lonnie J ewell . Bananas are valued in s pecial diets because they're low in sodium, low in fat and have no cholesterol. CUBE STEAK ' MASON - A trust fund of $10,000 has been establi.'lhed at Citizens appreciation to all who helped in the esta blishment of the fund . mentioning pa r ti cularl y Sh aw a nd SPECIALS EARLY WEEK NO WASTE ASAADitiNS VINTON - Aaa Adldna, 79, a re8dlent of Rt. I, Bidwell, died at the Miami Valley HOIIpital in Dayton at $}99 11 a.m. Friday. Hia parents were the late J . K . Adldna and Laura Sawyer LB. Mingo CoWJty, W. Va ., In 1925, she survives along with the following children. They are Mrs. Maclyn (Ella) Lllcaa, Lulng , Texas ; Mrs. Dale (Vada) Miller, Guero, Texas; Mrs . Gerald (Hazel) Kranz, Adldna. He married Mary E . Pack in Ground Fresh Several Times Daily GROUND BEEF SUPERIORS All MEAT WIENERS -·«--~--~-····- - -- ...... .... ~ Medical advisor Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. features speaker Middleport - Pat Arnold of the Meigs County Cancer Socity and Dr . Wilma Mansfield, medical advisor for the cancer society were guest speakers when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary met Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church . A film on early detection of cancer, cancer of the colon and urging early check ups was shown. Following the film a question and answer period was bel d . Named to the nominating committee for 191\0-31 were Bernard Fultz, chairman, Vernon Weber and Dick Owen . Hank Cleland , vice president, presided in the absence of Jack Walker . Guest of Cleland was Bill Ralston . The annu.al Christmas par. ty will be held Dec. 16, at 6 p .m . at the church . Dinner was served by the ladies of the church . PKG. CRISPY SERVE SLICED BACON For years, yo u'vp seen and ht•ard advert i ~ inK about Allsta te Hom eo wners Jn!-l ura nce And now, it's ava il ab le hen•, at our a genc y. But , d1d yo u kno w thnt 1f your house IS 5 yt•a rs old nr lf' ss_ vou may 'lu.a l1fy for Alls tat(' '.-; "Nt• w . Houst• 10 Pe rcen t Di scoun t" o n vo ur bas te pre mium? . Allstate has found 11_cosL.;; less to m s ure ne wer hm m.•s, a nd thev' rt> pass ing ttw..: s avmgs on to you . Glv(• us i.l call and gt> l mon th e ~ ~ - 12 oz. Here in Gallia County MABEL MARIE WEBSTER GALLIPOUS - A senior citizen contact found Mabel Marie Webster, n, dead about I p.m. Friday at her home on Second Ave., just above Sycamore St . She waa a seamstre,.. and 1-LB. PKG. SAVE 2Dc VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $}79 '" •" '""""'" ' ' .. .,., ...... .._.,.,,.,, ,,, II GALLON PLASTIC JUG Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive 452 2nd Av e. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis SAVE 64c HOLSUM KING SIZE BREAD 20 oz. $}00 3 LOAVES SAVE 36c MORTON FROZEN All ll oz. PK6. VARIETIES HOLLAND RICH 'N' CREAMY ICE CREAM $} ~~ALLON at the Raymond Hoy Furniture Factory and alao in Huntington at the Coder Furniture Factory. She was one of siJ: children born to Jacob and Nina Juotlce Webster, her blrthdate and birthplace ~ Marclll7, 1902, in Lawrence CoWity, near Waterloo . One sister SW'VIves: Mrs. Darlene Wilson, Chrlstianaburg, Oblo. Services will be lleld at I p.m. Monday at Miller's Home for Funerail, where lrienda may call2-4 and 11-8 p.m. today (Sunday)' Burial will be in the Webster family cemetery at Flag Sprtnga. FANNIE L. OILER POMEROY- Fannie L. Oller, 73, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterana Memoriallfol!pltal. Mrs. Oller was a member of the Syncuae Cllurch of God and the senior citizens. She 1.11 SW'VIved by ber husband, Marion Oler; five !10118, Garland GII>8011, Ulral Glbllon, Jame11 R. Hood and Lester Ray Hood, all of Mansfield and Thomaa R. Hood, Bellalre; u s\e!Khlldren, Rolle Walay, and Sharon Wood, Uttle Hocking; Martha Jean Fife, P\:wneroy ; aearce Oiler. f1orlda ; George Oller, Brady Lalte, and Betty of f1emlng, Oblo; one sl.llter, Ruth Lewb, Letart, W. Va.; one brother, Qarence Johnson, Point Pleasant, nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, and 15 stepgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 2 pm. at Ewing Cllapel with the Rev. James CorbiU officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the fWieral home at anytime. . .... Boy ' s Sizes, 5~ ,, 117127 15~?Days-Only 3/s" VSR Drill Al l-purp ose ' '' va nable s peed woth re· ve rse . 0-2500 RPM . ' , HP. Save On~ Hours : We reserw Mon .-Thurs . 9 A.M .-9 : JO P . M . Fri. & Sat. 9A .M. · 10P . M Closed Sundav the right to limit quatntitii!S. ' ' •• . .... ..•' ' " ,.,,.,,,,. .. ... . ' ,.... i• '•' ' •,,. ] ' I ·· 41!.!,.. l!~eg Full Length Nightgowns In Flannel 14~~ Warm and comfortable' Long flannel gowns 1n cotton or p olyester canon. A va nety of styles and charm~ng p rmt s Why not buy tw o? 227 Set of 2 l1o11nm: Pans B11ght plated steel cleans e.a slly S1zes 10'ax 15 1 a .. and 11 1/4X 171'4 Save Men's Electric Shavers Su nb ea rl'l or Rem rngton co rd stvw er Women ·s Tulip-Shape Shaver. 8.44 =- All Mia m"l ~ederll l=legul•l ion GCG W 6410 J1ockwell Two-Days-Or;ly me~a t ~••o:tness s111nd;!l'd!o J J ~~"+ 3/a"-DRIVE SET Lite Brite· Glow Pegs A creallve l1 g ht adve nture ' Insert color pegs - see them glo w Save now ·-~ BOXFD '7'7' ' . ., ~ ~ A e}. - -~ 3.97 J o~! 30" Roll Gift Wrap 19" ~ Z1ppered Jacket . pockets . All Ac rylic Shop now Sold In Sporti ng Goods Dept 10 l oll wr ap ' or 28 1umbo ro ll children s or llOiidily dcs 1gn g11t paper •• Sn()p a1 Km,v r ·n IQ 11 lot•' "10 M~ M tot• ' - • BATTlESHIP• Our Low Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost $}69 POTATOES.................... ~~~............. .. ' ' ' 1.•.•·' dark -----------····-~-·-····-~-~-····--· 20 LB. ,. 3-lb. Box Chocolates 3 ibs . boxed milk and assorted chcxolates. Save! At Barr's. Exp. 12-5-79 U. S NU. l " Our reg. 5.97 Jr. Boys ·. S1zes 4-7 ....... . . .4.44 COFFEE Good ~-. ' Buy :wo en largements at regular pr1ce get th e thtrd one at no extra cos t Dreamla nd -s huttle ha s bold S!ar Trek pnnl to p: contras t sol1d color pan \s. tr~m Flame · retardan t pc ly<oster Beaut iful and authentic oil lamp, cloth wick . Utility Light ..... . 10 .88 With Coupon <0 Enlargeme 5x7" 98~ea . 8x10" $2 39 ea . "Star Trek" Ski Pajamas FOLGER'S CAN . ' ·' ·". ' '' , $} ~!~~ $849 prentices to work under Wright in 1932. He told storieil of the genius at close range - of the many moods of Wright the man, the tenderness hid· den behind the strictness of Wright the teacher , and the wellsprings of the unfailing creative surges of Wright the architect. '·' Oil Lamp 3-LB. and wrath of Wright's genius. Tafel had been among the first young ap- • RC or DIET RITE COLA oz. somEs Thursday Club met Nov . IS at the home of Mrs. Oscar Clarke . " Apprentice to Genius ," "Years with Frank Lloyd Wright," by Edgar Tafel was reviewed by Mrs . William Thomas. In her review, Mrs. Thoma.s retold Edgar Tafel's story of what it was like to live and work under the fury . ... Bulb not lnduded 8-16 Mrs. Cklrke entertains Thursday Club OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAYS l-6 SUNDAY - MONDAY SALE tla) Gardner, Dayton, and Leslie and Opal Adkins of Dayton . There are alao 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, four uters, Mrs. Ora Iqond, South Point; Mrs. Verlle Osborne, Huntington ; Mrs. Leslle Stafford, HWltington and Mrs. Mae Taylor, Branchland, w. Va . and two brothers, Pear lie Adldna of Indiana and Emory Adldns of Cleveland . Three sisters and two brothers preceded him In death. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the Bidwell Church of Olrut. F'Wleral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday from the Bidwell Olurch of Olrut with burial followIng in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the residence after 2 p.m . Monday. ~l.sterer McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. President. Chester Arthur . Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson were Will! of ministers. 5.44 4 Now Available Through The -· -- t'.ounty . Waugh -Hall ey -Wo od Funeral Home will conduct graveside services and burial at 10:30 am . next Saturday (Dec . 8 ) in Mound Hill Cemetery . Miss Richard had been in failing health for several months. Braham, Minn.; Mrs. Levi (Ada) Damron, Dayton; Mrs. Harold (Ar· LB$}49 SIO ,OOO TRUST FUND - Ray Tucker, president of Graham Cemetery, Inc. , right foreground. presents a check for $10,000 to Wayne Austin of Cltlzell5 National Bank during a meeting of the cemetery group Thursday night in attorney Michael Shaw's office. The money 1.! to be ll9ed aa part of a trust fund to establish perpetual care at Graham Cemetery . Also in the picture, left to right, are Michael SIJ¥, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Donald 0. Roush, Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mrs. Charles Yonker, FeM'Is Justis and Mrs . John Fry. of the first graduating class of the Holzer Hoepltal School of Nursing in 1923, and became director of the School, a position she held for 35 years. She retired and went to f1orida in 1%11 ; she has resided at 3532 NW 39th Ave., Lauderdale Lakes , Fla., since then. She was born May 211, 1903, in Ripley , Ohio, to William and Leanne Cooper Richard. She WBS preceded in death by a brother and a sister and is survived by a newphew, C. C. Richard, Lawrenceville, N.J. C. C. Richard was born In Galllpolls, resided several years ln Galllll 5!!~Days On ly Battleship · Game Strategy g a me for 2 players ages 5 up to adult. 3~Reg 4 97 1 3 ! ?oays-Only 18-Pc. Punch Bowl Set Smoke Alert · Detector 8'->·QI crystal q la ss bo wl . 8 c ups . 8 cup hooks Ladle Dual IOII!Lal<o n g<ves early warn~ng . loud alarm 9V $39 XEL 12" Electric Chain Saw. Lightweight 12" XL Gas......... ........ 578. 9 ~~ Easy Corn Popper Reg 13 .67 Non -st <ck a utomati c buttermg. remov able dome . �, .. ~ . - ..-~ ·· ·· ···· ·I- The Sunday Times-sentinel , SWlday , Dec. 2, 1979 B Store Hours: Mo11.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm For winter weddings. . . ' ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. JACK SIMMS The ring's the thing!! PRICES EFFECTIVE TliRU SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1979 r Simms named • GALI.JPOLIS- Things have come are right4uulded. Most modern along way since the Stone Age when brides prefer the former ex alia girl had to do to get herself "hit- planation , however. supemsor ched" was "let" some wandering GALUPOUS - Jack SlilliTIS of Gallipolia was recenUy promoted to Line Supervisor with The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . He was born in Gallia County on February II , 1935 to Stanley and Florence Simms, attended school in Gallipolia, and played center on the Gallia Academy High School foot- A PORK LOIN.........~~-~ 1 ball team. After graduation , Simms went to work for Jeffery 's Manufacturing in Columbus. He soon returned to Gallipolia and began working for the electric company as a field construction clerk, Wltil he entered the rnllltary service in 1957 for a period of two years. He served with the 7th Calvary of the U. S. Army , '1at10nc-d inGennany. Upon his discharge, SimmS returned home and again went to work with the electri c company where he started climbing poles. He then tran sferred to the Athens area for eight years. In 1964, Jack and his famil y transferred back to Gallipolis . The Simms family reside near Centenary and are members of th·· Good News Baptist Churc h. George 's Creek Road, where he is an Adult Sunday School Oass teacher. as well as serving on other church conuni ttees . Jack is also one of the anginal members and past preSident of the Full Gospel Business Me n's Fellowship International local chapter. Jack spends many hours in aharing his faith in Jesus . SiJnrnB is an avid sport..c;man and enjoys hunting, fislung, a d ot her sports. He and his wife . Medada . arc th parents of two daughters and two sons, Natalie, Alicia, Eddie and Brent. VandalL<tm checked CENTER CUT RIB $ CENlUR WT IDIN $ 09 PORK CHOPS .............:~ ..l 49 PORK CHOPS.............~...l $ USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST. ..............~~~ ...l USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST..........~~~~ } 49 caveman hit her over the head with his club and drag her off by the hair and - voila! - Mrs . Wandering Caveman. Then this caveman-husband _ let's call him Murray the Marauder - went out, twined some grass together in a braid and slipped it over one of Mrs. Murray the Marauder's fingers . any finger would do, even a thumb - as a sign that she belonged to him . Well, first thing Murray knew , Mrs. Murray was complaining that Mrs. Kent the Courageous had 8 ring braided out of genuine dinosaur fur. and poor Murray dido 1 get a decent night's sleep Wltll Mrs. Murra t . Y go her dinosaur fur nng ... on and on ad infinitum. Poor Murray dido, ~ow It then, but what he had started became 8 Tradition Theringthingca~htonandinanctent Eqypt and Greece, ladies preferred to wear their marriage symbols on the third finger of their left hand because they believed it contained an artery running straight to the heart. It Will all very roman . 19 Cyni . cs say 1t was more likely because It was just the right spot on the left hand that doesn, get used too much, i.e . the ring doesn't get in the way, since the majority of people tic. . Women still tuck their wedding nngs away on their left hand , as do men . Wedding rings for men didn't come into vogue in America Wltil World War II. Then, before Pvt . . Murray shipped out, his bride gave him a ~g to claun her prevwus ownership to his charms . Whether or not Pvt. Murray left the ring ON on c~~amved for duty was anybody 's g · , . . . Today s male IS a bit more subtle Ill his approach than was Murray the Marauder ... and he can go even the dinosaur fur nng one better. Modern bands are prec1ous gold, With as many designs as there are Wives - and fiancees - to wear them · Couples these days are fond of matching bands, and prefer plain or fancy according to their individual tastes . " Fancy" means everything that 18111 phun l4 karat gold! but n<t diamond wedding nngs which take Ill a separate category . Fancy ineludes a lot . . The edges of the ru1g may vary . One can buy a "step" edge, which IS lower than the surface design · a "r 0 lied .. edg hich . , __. · , .. e, w IS ra"""' ; or a beaded edge - self explanatory - or no edge at ali . There are also different finishes. There 's the Florentine , which is an unevenly hand-IICratched surface in opposite diagonal directions. There 's also an antique finish, which means there 's black plaquing inside the design, usually noral, geometric or abstract. Wedding rings are usually less costly than engagement rings, and, according to R. Lyman Wood president of ArtCarved, a large ring company, they mean more . " An engagement ring," says Wood, "says 'How much you give me i!! how much your love me,' but we surveyed 1200 ring purchasers aroWKI the country in 1978 and foWKI that the wedding ring symbolizes the mamage . It's more serious than the engagement ring . It conveys a sense of belonging . " Well, it has been my experience that engagement rings are important too -especially to the young couples who pick them out . Area jewelers reported that solitai"' diamonds and engagement sets I engagement and wedding rings which fit together, often forming some design such as that of a flower petal I are the first movers, with the mulli-diamond engagement ring popular in the late '50's and early '60 ·s - taking second place . Whatever the preference, weddiug rings are still looked upon as the "ties that bind ." 59 U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES...........~~~--~ } These are j111t a 181Dpllng of the IDBDY eugagemeut and wedding rlug sets available from Galllpoll• area jewelen. The tap pllolograpb II of 49 UDYD HARRIS FROZEN two wecfdiDg rla& PUMPKIN PIE.:~-~~...99~ FLAVORITE VALLEY BELL 14 oz $ BREAD.................;;~;~...4/$} COTTAGE CHEESE.... l ARMOUR TREEI........................~~-~-- 9 COUPON FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS 2-LB. BAG 2/$109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Dec . 8, 1979 -- LB. COUPON lllill'.-. . .. . . CO UPON '-. 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Dec . 8. 1979 ~~ .. .>I"' ~~ ·• j.:, · : • -" ROLL LIM IT 3 PLEASE 39¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 8,1979 , cour>ON among others, . . ..... ~. ~ 'aN..- MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE No. 050-5 ' • Tawuey 's Jewelers and features , .. 2 LBS. .. 19 MARGARI NE...........~:.5 --- 'fi ~--~ :-"!' . DOMINO :_ .: HI DRI TOWELS SUGAR ,, t . JUMBO ., Conf., Lt. Brn, Drk. Brn. . . . . ..... ""'" from Paul Davies Jewelen. The rta& a I rtgbt Is a matched engagement and wedding ring set for !be lady. The middle pbolograpb is from PARKAY ¢ !be beglnulng of mauy wedded years, tbh UDWIDBI display hlgbUgbto some rings wedding from Paul Davies Jewelen, part of hla vast selection of matched sets. CHUCK STEAK ............~~-. . pOMEROY Deputies investigated a vandalism complaint at Harrisonville Friday morning . According to Meigs County Sheriff Jamell J . Proffitt, Robert Alkire , Harrisonville, said someone threw a beer botUe through the front window of hia residence . With the holiday season fast approaching, Sheriff Proffitt urges area residents to lake precautions to help prevent the theft of the gifu; that they have purchased . While shopping the packages should either be locked in the trunk at the car or at least placed out rl view and the vehicle locked . SymbollziDC $}lg USDA CHOICE h1• So/lyanne Holtz $599 Limit Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ·res Dec . 8, 1979 . . .I . ' I· . ., ~~-~"~·~~~~~~========~~··~·~==-~~~~~~~~~;~:~=~~~~~~~!!j one carat and ball--<:arat diamond eugagemeut rtugs, front, ID !be lucile ring boxeo. 1be bottom photo Is from Clark'a Jewelery Store and show• men and ladleo matching sets, hlgblfgbled by a soUtalre betrothal rlug , front ceuter . A selection of repUcas of ancient wedding rings, courtesy of ArtCarved. From left, two ancient Hebrew wecfdiDI! rings, !Uib century Gallo-Rom· an wedding ring, early Grecian wedding rtug and 15tb ceulnry betrothal rtug. �r-- ---- ----------1 : Girl Scout Diary .B-2-TbeSunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 ~1- ':> ·i· .1¥1 Hayride held in Minersville I - • ' ·: May vows to be spoken focally . lege , Grayson, Ky . She is employed as a nurses aid at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Her fiance , a graduate of Eastern High School, will also graduate in May from the Kentucky Christian College. He is pastor of the Long Bottom, Keno, and Orange Chrisltan Churches. The wedding will be an event of May 11. UONESSES MEET - The picture above was taken at the home of Lakshmi Priyamath during an October Lioness meeting where there was a demonstration of Indian cooking . Discussion of the project of helping the School for Visually Impaired in Rio Grande was also held . Gallipolis Lioness Club will hold its Christmas dinner a t Shoney's in Pt. Pleasant on Wednesday, Dec . 5 at 6:30p.m. There will be a S3 to~ gift exchange . All wives of Lions members are invited to attend . Shown are , left to right, Ann Brown, Mickey Calhoun , Marie Leadingham, Lakshmi Priyamath, Dee Dillon, Bernice McMahon , Ruth Snyder Iholding sign 1. Shelia Mat thews and Lucy Turner . t<:" ·.-: ;:. Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior ~ Citizens ~nter activities located at 111Je Pomeroy Junior High School is ~open 8:30 a.m.-4: 30 p.m ., Monday . through Friday. Monday, Dec. 3 -Square Dance, . 12:30-3p.m. ~ Tuesday, Dec. 4- Chorus, 12 :4:>-2 >: p.m. : Wednesday, Dec. 5 - Social ~Security Representative, 9:30a.m.· 12 :30p.m .; Games, 1-2 :30 p.m . •· 'Thun!day, Dec. 6 - Movie, :· "Shootout at Rio Lobo," 11 a .m . ; .' avutmas Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m.-'! p.m.; Kitchen Band, ; 12:4$-2p.m . ; Friday, Dec. 7 - Christmas :Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9-30 a.m.-7 ·:p.m.; Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; ~Movie, "Shootout at Rio Lobo," II ;a.m.; Bowling, 1-'1 p.m.; Ham Sup- •per, 4-7 p.m. 1; Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon !~ 12:46 p.m ., Monday through •Friday. ; . Monday - Fried fish, baked ;potato, cole slaw, canned pears, :lnad, butter' milk. '· TUesday - Ham loaf, buttered .tlce, ~red peas, pineapple up. lidedown cake, bread, butter, milk . · Wednesctay- Tuna salad, buttered :Jreen beans, buttered com, ap•plesauce, bread, butter, milk. · Thun!day - Baked chicken, mixed 'vegetables, boiled potato in jacket, :peach- whipped topping, bread, but- ;ter. milk. .,;. Friday -Sauerkraut and wieners, . ~Dashed potatoes, celery chf ese 'stick, butterscotch p11dding, bre" ·1 Cancer unit sells balloons I Mr . and Mrs . Philip Werry and Jim Stewart recently hosted a hayride and wiener roast at their !ann on Sand ltidge near Miner sville . -..' Armand i'urley provided music for the event and Kerr Distributing Company of Athens fwnished the refreshment wagon for the evening . Tractors and wagons were furnished and driven by Bruce Myers and Allan Holter . Barbara Sargent and Betty Farrar also assisted with the party . Refreshments served consisted of wieners, sloppy joes, baked beans, sauerkraut, deviled eggs, reUsh trays and beverages. Unable to attend, invited guests SAII~RI I RY POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs . George V. Dawson, New Castle, Pa . are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Sue Dawson. Long Bottom, to George F. Pickens. · son of Mr . and Mrs . Hartis Frank , . Long Bottom. The bride-elect (8 a graduate of · New Castle High School, New Cas," tie, Pa. and will graduate in May : :from the Kentucky Oiristian Col - 8-'1- The Sunday Tunes..S.ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 butter, rrulk . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Menu for the Racine Satellite Site is sunilar U> the above menu. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy , 992-7886 ; Par · Uand, 843-3364. Racine Satellite Site will be closed on Monday . due to no transportation . l 'inlrm /11!/lul mil The following students have made tile honor roll at Vmton Elemenary School for the second six weeks grading period : Fourth Grade - SUSAN BOOTH, BETH CHANNEL, Russell Sowards , John Edwards. David Lemley. Becky Morrison. Fifth Grade - Jayne Campbell, Leah Thacker, Karen Johns, Kelly Smith, Greg Halfhill , Wayne Workman . Sixth Grade - Tina Blrkburn, Lei Ellen Brown, Lori Holle, Dianna LaRue . Seventh Grade - Todd Ragan . Eighth Grade Anthony Blackburn, Paula Booth, Arvina Donahue. All capital letters , all A's. GIRL SCOUT TROOP llOO POMEROY - As a special service project, members of the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 1100 delivered canned (Ut.Kis to a senior citizen . Meetmg at tile Meigs Museum , the troop learned embrOidery from Madge! Smith. Plans were made for a Christmas caroling party to be held on Dec . 18. The girls participated in the Pomeroy Parade . Signed a get-well card for Mrs . Margaret Parker . leader . who is hospitalized . Refreshments were served by Susan Jones . Mrs . Barbara Fry lS assistmg with the troop during Mrs. Parker's absence . POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 While meetings of the Pomeroy Junior Troop have been held on Thursdays durmg the teachers ' strik e, the meeting will now be mov ed back to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Meetings will be held at the school on Mondays irrunediately following school, beginning Monday . Girls in !Jle fourth, fifth . or sixth grades are invited to attend the meeting . SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Members of the Syracuse Junior Troop completed tile toymaker badge at litis week's meeting and the toys will be contributed for some worthy cause , it was reported . New officers were elected at the meeting . The girls participated in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas parades . Paula Wmebrenner gave the pledge , Kim Cogar had the promise. and Tracey Hubbard led in the prayer . For roll call , the scouts named their favorite sport . CADE'ITE TROOP 1180 Meeting in the Chester Communi ty Building Tuesday night, the troop continued work on the curtains for the meeting room . A slumber party was planned for tonight !Friday I at the home of Patty Capehart, the leader, with a Christmas gift exchange to take place Carolyn Casto was elected news reporter . The Chester junior troop invtted the cadettes to a skating party on Dec . 6. The troop participated m both the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas parades The pledge to the nag and the girl scout promise opened the meettng . Pam Reibel led m a game . Susan Thoma wa.s welcomed as a new member . Any glrl in the seventh. eighth or ninth grades is welcome to jom the troop . -- ~- ~ -. ~7~:; "~ - ----1 I I ~~/ J;~ '-'"'f • ......__._- (· I I , GALL!POUS Exhibit for the month of December is a three-part exhibit. CYRK: Polish Circus Posters, Judy Arnold's tntemational collection of dolls and Shirley Huston's antique doll collection and accessories. Galleries hours : Saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays !Oa.m. until3 p.m . Dec. 4 - 7:30 p.m., F .A.C . Interdepartmental meeting; 9 p.m .. F.A.C. trustees meeting, Riverby . Dec. 9 - 4 p.m.-6 p.m., F .A.C. Annual Family Christmas party , entertainment by Debbie Walker , ventriloquiest from Thurman, Riverby . Dec . 16 - 2-3:30 p.m ., Third Children's Workshop with Corinne Lund lor children over age 5. Register in advance. This workshop on Tree Trinunings. Call 446-!003. Riverby . Dec. 20 - 3 p.m., Riverby will close for the Holidays, reopening on Thursday, Jan . 3,1980. January Exhibit " Willie Sleeps" and other photography by Steven Keller . " Renovation Study '' in watercolors of the restoration of downtown Gallipolis, the architects drawings by David Reiser from Athens . Lois Ann Young and Denny Sayre of New Haven, W. Va ., phoned the group from New Orleano, La . They were attendin!! a busiRess convention in New Orleans at the time. Attending the event were : Harold, Jeanie, Mark, Todd and Brent Norton , Paul and June Eichinger, Roger and Susiej Abbott, Karl and Clarice Krautter, Mike and Unda Ellis, Steve and Doddie Holmes, Jim and Melody Maynard, Bob Painter, Allan Holter, George Mora, Drew Hayes, Jeff Morris and Darla Kelley, all of Pomeroy; Jim and Carol Mourning, Mark and Jenny Smith, Mary J. Herald, Betty Gilkey, Geneva Shaclcford, Jack Berry, Michael Kirk, Tom Hoffner, Anita Rutter, Dwayne Taylor, Bill and Mary Rwnfield of Middleport ; Milton and Ruth Tuttle, Walter and Sharon Tuttle, Clancy, Wenola and ERic Schmucker, Bruce, Dorothy, Bruce Allen and Leonard Myers, Barbara Sargent, Betty Farrar, Debbie Taylor, Opal and Laura Eichinger and Joyce Baker ri Chester. Sally Sauvage, Betty Theiss, Shirley Beegle, Ruth Lutheran and Dick Young of Racine; Ray and Cheryl Laudermilt, Reid and Leota Young, Ray, Eddie and Janet Werry of Minersville; John and Jean Werry, Mark and Sharon Werry, Hemlock Grove; Gujy and Donna Morris of Darwin ; Vada Cundiff, John and Pam Wolle, Mick and JoAnn Williams of Syracuse; Ed and Charlene Slater, Athens; Terry Talbott, Belpre; Susan Parker, Bill Smith, John and Susan Ellis of Marietta . Clair and Cookie Cassady, Nita Jean Ritchie, TUppers Plains; Grovie Lanham, Ouirleston, W. Va .; Senneth and Catherine Wandling, Pt . Pleasant; Margie Grinstead, New Haven, W.Va.; Earl and Maxine Fields, Ray and Elzanna Fields, Virginia Gibbs of Hartford; Doris Roberts, Roger and Julie Hysell, Danny and Charlotte Yonker. Buddie and Gladys Reynolds, Freddie Thabet, Annand Turley and Ralph Stewart of Mason, W. Va . ,\tudenls hear speaker Principal John M. Dunn has announced that Malcolm Orebaugh, Administrator of the Gallipolis Mental Health Center, spoke to the Cooperative Office Education student. recently at Gallia Academy High School . Orebaugh ell))lained the services that are available to the public at the center such as counseling for per sonal problems, a 24-hour telephone crisis line, career and financial counseling, and a hospital for those who need the service. He said that mental illness may occur over and over again, but because a person i3 mentally ill does not mean he will stay ill for the rest of his life. Orebaugh said that some people still consider t t>e person wllo seeks counseling as weak, but no criticism is directed toward the person who goes to a physician for a physical ailment. He stressed the close link between the mind and the body. "If a person does not take care of his mental health, he may end up losing his physical health as well," he said. Raymond Adams is the C.O.E. Coordinator. Reg. S89.00 Special 1 79.00 Dec. J thru Oec . 8 te Supply Lasts No lay-Aways Hrs .: 9: 30til8P .M . Master Charge & Visa THE WICKER HOUSE 41 Courl St. Gilllipolis, Ohio 446 _9488 I Social Calendar SUNDAY EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 2 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple for a practice for installation. MONDAY LETART FAI..U; PTO Monday 7:30p.m. at the school. Amy Hill of the Dabble Shop speaker . Refreshments . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at high school. THE BRIGHT WAY TO TAKE A POWDER! wfth sure·trlctlon loll. ~~on·.--­ 9.00 Reg. 113.87 SANTA MAY WANT TO TAKE A REST STOP AT YOUR HOMEDress up vour bath with a new Schmidt or Home Crest Vanity. Top it off with a custom designed marble top in your choice of style and color. jUl Upper R1ver Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Sale prices good thru Wed. M.uter Ch,~rge or Vii• . Open Dally 9·9and Sun . 1·6. & BUILDING SUPPLY ~~~~~----------- 749 Third Ave . r.; ' ,. j, '1 1<. i I I. ' ~~ \ \ i\11 ' · Ill ' 1,,, ,, ~'I• r: '• " ; ' ' • '\' I ,II II ' Tl\ 1j l 'u,;,;,, ,n,•· , Il l' ~ I / I r~i [JIJ· ~; f U11M .. ~ J.•tJ.. I; !• 11.1· r " ,, , I . ' I ,,. •: , •q· ', • . SHORT COATS ,,, Ox blood and Cocoa •t .·, r. A W• 1 :r '• rlj•:l.· ' ' 1\ SAVEl SAVEl "o ·•· •· "111: · II :\ , • .' I ' II' I I• '). .; II j J •, ,· 1 ·,~, i ,: ,,' ' 'olt " I' 'II 10' ' ' ' I I ,I , ~ ' ' . 1: ,' 1. 1II'. fJ I Black, Oxblood, Luggage, Mocha " •' ' r l r"'l ' <" lll'll' '\' • i ~~· l>ll·t•<hll.l•.l '!'·tr ' 111 " l' ' \I'll.~' 1 • I"• ' 1.o>!• ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '\, ', \ ·, .. '•,' LONG COATS : l lr Lf o '- r·r..:':'·!l.l-.k•\1 l•. lj!lu • ,,1 1• ' .1:1•r 1! 1·. 1. ''.I : tfr.lll ,,, ~ 1 ~ t' ' ' I· '1 1 · r :1 . 11 . ~ I l. r ·' , , ' ,' , ' 1 , o • NOW REGULAR t .1: U\ }l I L I fJ I ) '.1 : .v ' I 'r I ,\ p 1 $18000 $26000 $27800 $31800 I .,. ';',I' ri'l ·.: i' ,•. ,. I,,,,;- · ·' I· l '' I ' o .. ···i ' ' ' . I '' r ' .' ' ' r ' ) ' j ;. ' 1~ •a..l I '' .!'1., I' SEWING BOXES • SCISSORS • HAMS • CUTTING qoARDS AND MORE! Al f l) ~ ) \ ooo q 1" M· '" ~ JO 8 00 tr,.., 1111. h 1d1nL llll rrd ur~ -~ ~ -.!rr, ,, l•llfl< l lk..m-.rrr,] r, ~ ~: \\ · p ,u h I e~'l\\• rh Jtll lt l"''. I l •r rt l.> rl 11 !111\~ N r!l,•ll ll01< r ~>,r-.h hurr,•rr..,, lr \'l lldll~ O..>hh1n St ill-!• tiLl~ L•111'1'J pn<t·~ 11• ll " l·lrp ,, "'''fl "' ' ' '' HI' I I<<"·I! t ~r lh -.l . ur l u lh k•l\ lrrlr. uJI. r · ,,,., A: Jjjo Ov ••d [),>,th •r ' 1-.1-.tr, •: 1 ,,,, lr., French City Fabric Shoppc 'nJFSDAY OfDO ETA Pill CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Kathy Doidge to have the cultural report; Sonja Ohlinger and Susan Well to be hostesses . CHESTER COUNCIL 323 Daughters of America Tuesday 7:30 p.m . First nomination of officers. Layette shower for Emma and Keith Ashley . ORDER of Eastern Stars. Pomeroy. Tuesday 7:30p.m. 'j''•'l'•' ~<i f,l': . lt· l· ,,r j' · " II I 1.1br r. '• ', j I I ' 1111(!1 ) ,, ' 1 ' \ MONDAY HEMLOCK Grange products party Monday, 7 p.m. at Grange Hall . Bring cookies. Everyone welcome. INSTALLATION of officers , Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30p.m . Monday at the Masonic Temple . Members are to take sandwiches or cookies . at Eastern High School beginning at 9 a .m . Saturday sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters ; parents of band members are to take items for saieearly. BAKE SALE Saturday beginning at 8:30a.m . in front of Racine Home National Bank. Sponsored by Letart Falls PTO. FIFTH AND SIXTH Grade Girls of Southern l..ocal to be at Racine Junior High Saturday at 9 a.m. to receive basketball uniforms . HAM DINNER and Christmas Bazaar Saturday at Portland Elementary. Serving from 5 p .m to 6:30p.m. Sanla will be on hand from 5:30to 6:30p.m. WESTERN BOOT CB Club Saturday 7 p.m. at club house . Plans for Christmas party to be made . Persons wishing to exchange names and help with party asked to attend. Bring covered dish. CHRISTMAS Bazaar at Racine United Methodist Church annex . Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with wide variety of handmade items to be sold as well as candy and baked goods. Lunch will be available. MEIGS COUNTY SALON , Eight and Forty, annual Christmas di1mer party Monday evening . Members to leave for Shoney 's at Point Pleasant at 6 p.m. from the home of Mrs . Mary Martin. $5gift exchange . TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ·, ' I ' , l r Pi IJLJI I[) I fi r 1M I ASJ Yl Afj Opim Mon. thru Fri. til 8 pm · r> n1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PM lAYAWAY PlAN GAUl POLIS~ Cathy Routh, niece of Mrs . Mildred Fry, who has been an exchange student in Denmark. She talked about the country and the customs of its people and showed slides. Ma . Roush noted that she had spent Christmas there and told of the parents decorating the tree, of the Bible reading around the table , and of dancing around the tree. $150 00 $235°0 $244 00 $27000 ---Etc. 1) Retreahments of cookies, candles, sandwiches, coffee and and pWICh were served by Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs . Frances Smart, Mrs. Gilda Baxter, and Mrs. <lara Burria. 1 GIFTS WRAPPED ~ -- __ ._... JUST ARRIVED IN ·r• , f rk r~ Tir \ H i· J· • •Ill \ ': l .rr~·~ ~· ·~· • r r'\1 ) , • 1 !· r :. rrr cl ~<. r '' l · · ·" • POMEROY -Ptns were awarded to Mrs . Lucille Bearhs for 3,000 hours, and Mrs. Betty Templeton for 100 hours of volunteer service at the Tuesday night meeting of tile Aux iliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs . Jessie White opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed a new member, Mrs . Evelyn Murray . A thank you card was read from Pat Wmdon, a candystriper who is the Auxiliary 's scholarship recipient. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held on Dec. 14 at the hospital. Four pairs of drapes for the private rooms at the hospital have been ordered by the Auxiliary, it was reported . The Christmas party was an nounced for Dec . 10 at 6:30p .m . A covered dish dinner will be held and there will be $3 gift exchange . The program was presented by LEATHER COATS ' .: '!< I ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pins awarded for volunteer hours donated _..,.....,.. .~----------330 SECOND AVE. THIS CHRISTMAS, START SAVING MONEY. IT'S COMING INTO- STYLE. PRICES START AT '88.00 •• NG CHAIRS 30°/o and more! II,,J< illlll TilE TETOFFENSIVE In the Tel Offensive that began Jan . 30, 1968, the Vietcong and North Vietnamese attacked 30 provincial capitals in South Vietnam . The city of Hue was held by the Vietcong for 25 days amid bitter street fighting . &igon was heavily attacked and the U. S embassy occupied for six hoors . Rerord casualties were suf fered on ooth sides . r---------, .---,.SPECIAL----, for men Honor roll for the second six weeks period at Addaville Elementary School was announced by Alfred A. Scarberry, principal : Fourth Grade - Christina Carroll, CUrtis Casto, Jill Drwnmond, Eileen Habour, Trena Gardner, Carla Lambert, Tod Wooten . Fifth Grade - KAREN ABRAMS, Lori Beaver, Timmy Gordon, Stephanie Leifheit , Kristina Northup. Christopher Polcyn, Marc Repas>!, Rachael Saxon, PAULA YOUNG . Sixth Grade - Todd Bowersock, Brian Garrett, Lori Hammond, Mitzie Hitchcock, Kevin Jolley, Andrew Lasseter, Brian Newell, Leanna Nibert , MIGIEU..E REESE, Kelly Stephens, Missy Tucker, USA VlJ.ANEUVA , Chad Wooten . Capital letters· all A's . Suddenly. sewmg your own clothes IS the vogue. And all it takes IS a visit to a ready-to-wear price tag ro see why. So women arc sc wmg at home and bringing those st ratosphcnc pnces down to earth. l l lL' fact is that the gam1cnts you make your-;clf cost less than half what you'd pJy in the store. i · And nght nov.·. you ca n even save ,.:).: on the Smgcr< machines that will save you so much in the future. Here you sec some of our salc ~pric c d models and some that have bee n reduced smcc last year. But you won't sec them long. So hurry in. to College.·' Thousands and thousands of mice are used in mediral research, seeking both the cause and cure for cancer . Students participating Saturdayh included Nancy Evans, Elizabeth Fife , Marcia Finley, Renee Holley, Lynn Johnson, Maria Keever , Sherry Longley, Missy McDade, Tanuni McGuire, Lula Sargeant, Debbie Taylor, Alicia Simms, Wendy Simms, and Connie Zeoli. The Gallia County Unit expressed their gratitude to these students who gave their time to sell balloons during Saturday's festivities ln downtown Gallipolis. Shoe World til I I on or m/1 ,;n 1/1!/11/CC d OAPSE MEETS MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes wi1l meet at 7: lO p.m . Monday in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Mid dleport . All non-certified employes of the Meigs Local Distnct are urged to attend . GALLIPOUS - Members of the Key Club of Gallla Academy High School and the eighth grade science class, taught by Ron Janey , par ticipated m the promotion of balloon sales on behaU of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society on Saturday in downtown Gallipolis . Janey 111 the advisor for the local Key Club. 1bese two groups of students were well fortified with balloons to sell both before and during the Christ: mas Parade on Saturday morning . The balloons promoted the very important research project directed by the AQi m which mice are used. They call the project. ''Send a Mouse ,J • ' :" I ~. 0 4 ~ ' ... ...T , 'OPEN EVERY FOR HIM FOR HER ~ .... BILLFOLDS ~ GOWNS ~ SLEEPING BAGS ~ PAJAMAS I, SWEAT SHIRTS ~ ~ ~ ROBES ~SWEATERS ROBES COATS ~ PURSES ~ GLOVES ~ SLEEPING BAGS I, BELTS ~ JEWELRY .., PAJAMAS ~ SCARVES ... NIGHT TIL 8 PM HOLIDAY DRESSES •Peaches ·n Cream •Bryan •Adorable •Cinderella "We are participating in Gallipolis Merchants Shop-A-Ramo )ACK& )ILL'S ''fashions for the Young I 1 Phone 446 4343 �8-4--The Sunday Times·&mtinel, SWKiay, Dec . 2, 1979 Wildwood Gardeners make holiday plans POMEROY -Holiday party plans and projrrts were made at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wtldwoo:l Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Carrie Grueser . The club's Ouistmas dinner will be held on Dec. 11 at the Meigs Inn . Arrangements were made to remember several with holiday baskets . The Christmas flower show being held this weekend at the Olester Grade Scbool was ~ussed and it was noted that cooJUes and sandwiches are being provided and that $1 per member was sent from the treasury to assist with expenses of the show . Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs . Arnold, Mrs . Mary Nease, Mrs . Betty MUhaon, and Mrs . Peggy Moore reported on the Nov. 18 work session held at the Gallipolis State lnstttute . Mrs . Grace Fisher, devotional leader gave a Thanksgtving meditation entiUed "The Pilgrims Fil'lit ,\/ : .. 11 .! Mrs. /)L'ilh ll .\l d!tm n COLUMBUS- Ohio Health Director Dr . John H. Ackennan today warned Ohioans to think twice before purchasing exotic animals because they sometimes present greater health hazards than some rorrunon household pets . He said that the Oregon Department of Human Resources recently r eported laboratory-eonfirmed rabies in two pet skunks. The skunks had been purchased at a pet store wh1ch had received them from an animal breeder in MinnesotR who d.Jstributed approximately 3,000 pet skunks to 00 states including Ohio . Dr. Ackerman said that while it is Wllikely that the animals shipped to Ohio are infected, individual~ who purchased them should be aware that the possibility does exist. The breeder shipped 230 skunks to 12 pel stores in Ohio between May 26 and July 6 of this year. Letters have been sent to these stores requesting lists of purchasers, and five have replied. Purchasers should be aware of the Situation and observe their oet Mr . and Mrs. Milliron were married on Dec . 11 by the Rev . Guy Sayre at Middleport . They are the parents of four children , Mrs . Rnnald 1Debbie) Clonch . Pomeroy : Mrs . Wayne (Shawn I Barnett , Vtrginta Beach , Va .; Pam and Eric, " t home . They have two grandsons, Ryan Clonch and Jason Barnett . Senior Citizens ' !:J'cenes. CHRISfMAS BAZAAR HAM DINNER \ POMEROY - Be sure and make the Center your nwnher one stop on yow- list if you are in Pomeroy this Thursday or Friday, December 6 and 7. The Center's annual Christ· mas Bazaar and bake sale will be taking place on these dates . Most of the Christmas items offered for sale are hand crafted . Homemade Christmas candies will abo be sold during the Bazaar . In conjunction with the Bazaar, a ham dinner will be held on December 7 from 4 unW 7 p.m. Price is $2.5V for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. The menu will be ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage . Entertainment will be provided by the Francis Andrews band . Join u.s for the start of the 1979 Holiday Season ! ENERGY DISCOUNT EXTENDED The Energy Discount Program has been put into effect to help senior citizens and disabled persons meet the rising costs of fuel bills during the winter months. If you have not filed the application for this program yet. you stili ha ve a chance to do so The deadline has been extended until Dec ember 30 , 1979. If you would like assistance in filling out the necessary fonn to get help with your heating bills, come ot the Senior Qtizens Center located in Pomeroy or call us at 992-7311. CHRISTMAS DlNNF.R ANDPROORAM The Senior Nutnt1on O m stmas dinner wi ll be held on Wednesday , December !9 at 12 noon. Reservations for this dinner need to be made by Friday, December 14 so the nutrition staff can prepare enough foo:l for everyone . The Center's Christmas Program will be taking place after the Chnstmas dinner . The program will begin at 1:15 and will be foUowed with a visit from Santa . MEIGS COUNTY SENJOR CITIZENS CENTER The building up on the hill - the NEW Center - has been a long time In becoming a reality. There bave been many problems but in just a few months we will be "settled in." Much time and effort by many people bas made our ''dream'· come true and now it is time to start dreaming again. We bave seen senior citizens who have had to go out of the county to live with relatives or admitted to fruit seeds and nuts. Members enjoyed looking at the Cllristrnas cactus in bloom at the Grueser home. Patty Harris and Jennifer Arnold were guests. Fourteen members attended. nursing homes who, if there had been the right type of housing available, could have continued to be semi -Independent. Our dream now is to provide sheltered housing for those who, with some assistance , are capable of living alone. The access road from Uruon Ave . to the new Center, which just recenUy received funding, will make ground accessible that could not be used before. Some of those who deserve thanks for obtaining funding for this new road are the Meigs Co unty Commissioners, Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District, and Rep . Clarence Mtller . It is still only a dream but we hope to have "sheltered bousing" close to closely. If the pet should exhibit irritability or aggressive behavior, owners are asked to consult a veterinarian and notify their local health department. In addition, they should not hand feed or medicate the animal before receiving medical advice. The 12 stores in Ohio who received pet skunks from the Minnesota breeder are located in Hamilton, Lucas, Clark, Stark, Cuyahoga, Montgomery , Fairland and Washington counties. Although these skunks were bred under rigid govenunent control, Dr. Ackerman said that it has not been determined whether the rabid skunks contracted the infection at their originations, during shipment , at the pet store or after being purchased by their owners. He said that pet skunk owners should not be alarmed , but should be alert to behavioral change. He concedes that they do make grat conversational pieces for those who like exotic animals, but purchasing any exotic animal as a pet l.s inadvisable . DALE•s KITCHEN CENTER, INC. • "HOMf OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" . Comer Huron &Harris 2119 Jackson Aa JacbJn, Ohio Point Pleasant 286-8786 67S.2318 GALUPOUS - The United Presbyterian Church of Gallipolla was the setting for the early autumn wedding of Miss Renee Mae Oesch, d!iughter of former area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oesch of 855 Morgan a. Road, Utica, and Michael Elmer Dressel, son of Mr. and Mrs. WWlam E . Dressel of 507 Maple Dr., Galllpolb. Officiating clergymen for the double.f'ing ceremony, which was held on Saturday, Sept. 22, were the Rev. James Frazier, pastor, and the Rev. A. M. Golubiewski . Nuptial mll!lc was presented by Edie Rnu, organist, and featured solo selections by Susan McCreedy. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a clasalc, sllpper~ength gown of Ivory polyester knit enhanced with VenUle No bottles ••• No returns ••• with the When You Buy An A,,,,./ Today lD Hil1or} Home Oxygen Support System. lhf ........ .. oo ~"""c--. ... ,... err ar e many more \UijJ9f' \ ltOn \ t o ol' 111 p~olonq 11\r I ole ol vi)U r m.a u•up • A'w-'f' wa \ 11 yo\Jt hanct\ IX>!nn• u\ ,roq .tn~ ptodu <l that !'OU IOu(n COICI t•e <l"' \ iiV Ea< t1 tomf' you dtp y()I.Jr tmqe• ~ '" th F 1<1• vOu •K l'otP C tll"'l~ontrs CIO\i!<! .... ~~ ~o~cn.,......,~·,....._ 3. Roasling Rack well•r aOI)Il ' l ~ll•re molk eu p woth • t ro ~nd • 8 ~ " ' ~<••' 'V <aretut .abO.., I P~e makrUI1 _ 'he i ktn of vour fa ce c .an ,tand .., 0 t o bac!erta tK>Htr than 1~1' open rYt' •re• • I I d p rQ(l uc l ~., <HJI be~n uHd l nr q {'trodolol onlrOduf l' IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .../1 quality ........ (1"00""' PICOftrl ~.....,~~ ~1\c-o,._ f l oc tOp-t> l <l<".:l ,.;r. bof.-:1 -~~......,~ .,. • 00 ~" o.t-... <M:liiOCII> 2. 3 Quart Casserole mq H• , 1 d~'" 1 t•ll on the p r Muc! • Don 1 u lt u l •v• on co\ml!hC\ IO o ver a y~<H l'\fH!Coa lt y ol ' ' '' to; lh +' ,..,..,, con,o dr • ltnowonljJ ot ou t t "'" "' 01 tM tollowtnil chanifiP\ ha •~ oc curretl (1 1scoloroitoon . oOor , Ot A nrukdown of Phl'''<oi l properhe\ loi c reAm lo~e \ '" cream•ne\\ lor e•" m rt-.. ~ Man"~ Lo!»>" ......,., • _.,. q1d _ . . 10 ~ I~~ 1Y1 I'OI'f·f'O-IOIIXI 1. Brewing Grille Ro.tt !ng Rack Doubles Aa A S.rvlno Olltl or Tr•y. e Oon ' l let (Q1metoo geJ (!u\ 1'1' o Htc:l Jl fhev do . .. ,~ of t rhe d u l ' b elorP OPf'l'l pt e) ~~ ~ ~~!2]$~~-· Make -up _ how long is it safe to keep 1t? t<J thr <J w II o u t 0. ~~ .,.._.,~ ... .... ..._,. d *'l;llhiJ b ..... Cosmetic Departme but ol makeu p l'la \ tw>Pn kfPI ' " htQh l t' m~r.Ji un lor a long pt>! IIKI II\ Dl'\1 ol..._., _,.....,., ..-.q.....,., ~ 101 . . ~-n...~ . . <:Cll"'laafWdloiOn..,..OC.W. P -~. ~ '"'~ ~ I'O'fTIOI room efld Hen from our u\t rw; oo• (MODEL RR-7A-RR-9TA-RR-10A) or Femlly Aoom \ OIIen the m - finlabed with flounced cui& . To complement her gown, the bride wore an elbow-Ungth veU of Wll!lon 8lT81111ed to a matching headpiece dotted with seed pearls. Thla ... borrowed from Mn . Don Brown of Gallipolla. She carried a C88Cade bouquet of Ivory and maroon silk Dowers, and a handkerchief of her late grandmother . Mlu Peggy Sue Hoopes, sister of the bride, 111'111 the llrlde 's honor attendant. She wauWred In aallpperlength maroon colored gown fasbloned with spaghetti straps and a 11000p nectllne. S1le carried a lace ba.sket filled with Ivory and maroon silk Dowers. Patrick E . Dressel, brother of the groom, aerved as best man and guesl8 were llllhered by Jeff Hoopea , a lrother of the bride, Bill llreasel, Tom Dreaael and Danny Dressel, trnhen of the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Oesch was attired In a street~ength dress In a teal winter~ shade. Mrs. Dressel, mother ol IJ!e bridegroom, appeared In a streetlength dreaa ct light blue polyester. A reception to honor the couple followed at the United Methodl.rt Cllurch with 50 guests attending from Ohio and New York. Mary Jane Dreuel of Colwnbus and Joey Dreuel of Ironton presided at the guest book regiller. Julie Dresae.l preaented the gue5ts with a rice bag. Servers Included Debbie Rieser, Cindy Fellure, Annie Cook and Shari Davill, all of Galllpolla. Ivory and maroon l'08ell decorated the three-tiered weddln8 cake. The new Mr. md Mrs. Dreuel are l'llllldlng at 649llfthAve.,GaWpolls. The bride Ia a 1&79 graduate of GaWa Academy High School, and is employed as a sales clerk at the Jack and JW 's clotblng store. The bridegroom Ia a 19'71 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and Ia employed as production manager of Gallia Roller Mills. The bridegroom's parents hosted the traditional rehearsal dinner at their borne. Marx u.tna Room & Hall • Hot weattlf'r mOikl'\ prattot01111 •nl' en,..oronmrn t m or f! conduu"" to the qru wth of bOICltr.• - •nctuClmliJ lhr efl y 1conmtnl on\od t you r makeup COfl t a ontr ~ To tletp prrYthl 11111 . prru~• va l oYe\ •"' adde(l Bu t hot wral ht'o \pee<!\ up tht> ctor mtr.at procru lhilll dtlt'rooraton th e pre\Prv .ah Yf'\ wr.en th t trmpc>rah.IIP 9flP1.11boYe l) <IN F , , \ best t o ' t or r makeuo 1n a coco I. (lr y pta <• A day or \O wofl "l hurt GALUPOUS The Senior Utizens "unusual" bazaar will be held at the Senior atizens Center, :21 Jackson Pike, on Thursday and Friday, December 6 and 7, from 9 a .m. tiU 4 p.m . All kinds of crafta will be available - hand woven rugs of cotton and platic bread wrappers, knotted polyester comforts, throws, aprons, a different kind of dust cloth; articles handmade of woo:! - cradles, bird houses and feeders, etc.; an kinds of Christmas tree decorations Including glass ornaments with hand-painted scenes, animals, Santa Clauses, no two alike; there are beautiful macrame plll'lles, and Dower pot hangers, "friggies," handmade jewelry, cookie covers, decorated pencil holders and many other interesting articles. There will be a bake Sale held In the dining room - cakes, pies, lace motifs and jeweled with seed pearls. Styled In an Empire mode, the gown featured a soft A-line skirt which swept tDto a chapel train, and a fitted bodice bavtng a Queen Anne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dressel the Center avwlable to senior citizens in a few years . This housing will enable senior citizens who want and need such a residence to be able to stay in Meigs CoWlty and retain their independency. Have a nice week . ty Tips 'Unusual ' bazaar coming nectllne and long fitted sleeves Tri-County Home Medical Supply Today Ia Sunday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 1979. There are 29 days left in the year . Today's highlight In history : In 1942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated far the first time by oclenUSs warklng on a secret pro,lect In Otlcago . <At this date : In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself Emperor Napoleon I of France. In 1823, President James Monroe outlined the Monroe Doctrine, opposing European expansion In the Western Hemisphere. In 1852, the Second French Empire was ~oclalmed- with Napoleon ID as emperor. In 1956, F'ldel Castro and his followers landed in Cuba to overthrow the Batista government ,,....., Upper IU. 7 Gallipolis We offer fresh IMked donuts & coffee, baked fresh several times a day. Open 24 Hrs. a Day Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hemsworth are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth , born on November 24 at the Christ Hospital In Unclnnati. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 13 and one-half oucnes and meuured 19 and three-fourths in- Watch "China Syndrome," free tonight at 8:00 in the First HBO Weekend Film Festival. ches long. Maternal grandparents are Florence and Deryl Ellcessor and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Don E. :answorth. Maternal greati!l'andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barter, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ellcessor. Paternal greati!l'lllldparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hemsworth, logan. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hemsworth and Erin Elizabeth reside at 5539 Fawn Court, West Chester, Ohio 4.5069. ASHLAND, Ky . - Mr. and Mrs . Bill Swan, 18li Swanson Ave ., Aahland, Ky., announce the birth d. their first chUd, a daughter, Kristin Shea, born Nov. 3, at Cabell Huntington Hospital. The infant weighed ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Betty Swan, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hensley, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. B. six pounda and five J . VanHoose, Ashland and Marvin Swan, Ceredo. When ·o,no Syt'd-ome· hit the lh.oteo ~tier lhos ytoor ol n"'oted ovdlll!lCet With on. lentil drorno obour power crod ton'uptiQirl lt'4lde the I'IUt'-or I IO If ,w don't 00¥. cabl. III!IWtiiion, ir't. a good time ...,Jft 0 fr~ ...tao don. J.nd ll better tirftl tro pf cobl. ond HBO for~- Just gn. us o QJII. n. HIO ~ film fMmaj _ Join tJ1 b W. euo*'-" md _ .,. wr11 )"'l'11 d.cid. kl ioifltJI "" ..,.,... ...,...... .... Sporn ...! Spociai,, H&Cl ,, truly g ,..or-ra.n:l Film Fwstl.ul. rd,.os try, NQIW' Coble W...,.,~ ~ can 1e1 Jar. fordo and JadE '--rnon ., ltua momeni(M ln0¥1e , urocvt ~ Vlliiil•• .p.d. It's another in tt.. I~ of gr.at fo' - and b.lng ~.d on lh. F..,. HIO I ~ F,'"' Feitrvol . lodtry\ 'f06 cllar« t Q "Mat·~· ot 2:00 . "'W\,o 1t. Killin;~ ltw o..ot o.b cf E~?" at •«l. ~ifromio Sutt' ot ~H)J, uc~ ..-c-all l ·a-a ~-at 8:00 . .,. Rw;t.u.fte Sp.aar at 10 15 ond "Tht ~ on Compony C" ot ll 4.5 PoinTY• Cable fV 675-.3398 0t 992-2505 Ollnlel 4 ' ' Second & State St. Gallipolis, Ohio Popa popcorn perfectly In 3 minutes • • • laster, easier, cleaner than electric popcorn poppers • • • without any oU • • ,. • without any shaking, stirring or turning . 446-2107 THE DoNUT HOUSE Birth announced Corn Popper Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet breads, cookies, noddlel,candy, etc. Anotlier room wW be Jllll for "Whlte Elephant treuures ... Several senior citizen• are bringing their own tabl111 and displaying and selling their own crafts. These too are different. Tbey get the proceeda from their crafta. "If anyone wants 'something dlf· ferent' in Ouistmaa preaenll, be sure to cocne to the Senior Cltilenl Center thla next Friday and Saturday''' llOieB Ethel Roblnam. 'DIE REV. DOROTHY Wbltlblgtoo, Galllpolla, wW be the evaagelllt at the revival meeting to be beld at the Danville w..leyu Cburch Wday througb Dee. 9, Tbe pastor, R. D. Brown, IDvltea the public to attend. Servlreo will be at 7 p.m. nlgbUy. "No One Knows More About Your Carpet I" 446-9788 No Greasy Container To Clean • ASfo( ABOUT ,tJ\1\t iS\CDtl:lJQiJMf Pour Ia Femme GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE 5 Cooking Programs 10 Power Levels . _ . There are b19 fhtngs gomg on 111 the money marke1. Now , But ... Simple As 1 · 2 · 3 we can help you be a part ot th em Every week. th e US Tr easu ry r~nnounn:•s th p averagp avct •on d•scounf rate De1ng p a1d on 6 mon th Tr e asury Bills The f igur e •5 arr 1vcd a t throug h the weeki'( money 1. Cooks by time or cooks to temperature. market auction 2. Even holds al temperaiUre to tenderize economy cuts of meat . Ei!rnmg 3. Advanced memory. Touchmatic 11 can remember to: defrost, hold, start cooking by lime, then cook to temperature at the same or a different Cookmallc setting. All with one set of Instructions. 4. Clock even remembers the time of day . ktnd oi 1nteres l used to m ea n fy tng your money up fr om one to even etght year s ltlt S N o longer Our 6 mon t h Cf'rld ll"'d l e Of d('OO'l• l 4\"t<; \"OU •n. ana ou t . CONVICT PROTESTERS BEAVER, Pa. (AP) +Six nuclear protesters have been convicted of crlmlnal trespass for taking part in a demonstration last swnmer at a power plant In nearby Shippingport . After the verdict was arutounced In Beaver County Court on Friday, five of the defendants and some sympathizers stood and gagged themselves with scarves and handkerchiefs. They claim cancer and other diseases result from low-level radiation from the plant. The charges followed a protest demonstration at Duquesne Ugh! Co.'s power plant on July 15. The six crawled under a gate at the plant dwing a rally. Gallipolis scene of recent vows Exotic pets discouraged !:J'ilver anniversary observed by couple LETART FAL!.S-Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Milliron will entertain at their home in Letart Falls with an open hou.se from 2 to 4 p .m . on SWJday, Dec . 9, in observance of thetr 25th wedding anruversary Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. l'hank8giving ." It was reported by Mrs . Ada Holter that vtolets had been taken to Mrs. Mae Holter , a member who is recuperating from a fall . For the Dower of the month, Mrs . Virginia Fisher reported on chrysanthemums . She described them as providing color when swnrner nowel'li have disappeared and the cold winds of autWlUl are blowtng . She said that ohrysanthemwns rank fourth in importance in the United States as a corrunercial plant. She corrunented on it origin in Cltina, and the gradual spreading in popularity around the orld. A wreath-making workshop was held with Mrs . Jane Harris giving everyone a ctrcular wire to which fresh pine was attached along with bows and ornaments . "Nature Bounty" was the title of the arrangement of the month with fruits and vegetables . Juanita Will showed a nut tre€ created with dried 8-0-The Sunday Ttmes..senUnel, Sunday, Dec. 2,1979 tn an y 51)( mont hs 5. The new 6·month CD w•ll re alty gel your money gomg . And your interest rate is guar anteed . Whatever th e 6 month Trea ~ ur y Btll dUCI10n 40% rate is the week you purc has.e your cerf d 1::: ate ot deposi t, that ' s the •n terest rate you areguar.:mteed tor its mi!lunly OFF LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA CABINOSJ Federal regulations requ•r e a subs_tanttal•nle rest penalty for premature withdrawal of certl ftcat e tunds . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bill~ is higher than the discount rate offered. STOP IN FOR BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE C.ENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, SOUIHtllN OHIU DIVISION start time . NA 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS! ••• contoured for more ., closeness ~ Sizes 38to 44. Voila! .. .''• ( 'I than j Sport separates for the d 1scern i ng woman who wea" ex tra sizes (to ps: 3R to 44 Bottoms: 32 to 40). With the grace , the fashion sensitivity, the incomparable chic you'd e.x pect from the master. Pierre Cardin Pour Ia Femme. C'est magnifique! ' .< . ' ). ever before • new slee~ s1y11 ng lor closer. smoolher shaves • 36 sell-sharpening blades wilh floaling M1crogroo•e'" heads follow contours of lace lo cut off whiskers safely below skin levef • con,enienllhumb conlrol on/all swilch • 1151230 'oltage seleclor lor AC and DC (50 and 60 cis)• pop-out sideburn andmoustache Him mer-lor more ell1ciency and comiM • ll1p-top sha•ing head assembly lor easy clea mng • razor head guard. cl eanmg brush. coiled corn , ., •••· ,,,,., c0,, , 9re • nanasome b lac~ and red tra•el wallet . . ~™ - OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM FORMERLY THE UNI~URM CENTER --------------·--- --·-----------------..1 �8-6-TheSundayTimes-&lntinel. Swiday, Dec. 2,1979 PUBUC AUcnON SAN ANTONIO, Teus (AP) The late Ira Attebery's bulletriddled motor home and the guns he used last April 27 to attsck thousands of Fiesta parade spectators will be sold at public auction Swiday . Steven Grosa, administrator of the sniper's estate, said be Is hoping souvenir hwtters will drive up the prices. Attebery, &1, opened fire on the parade, killing two people and wounding more than ~ other!l. The attack ended when Attebery killed himself with a gunshot to the head . Health Review By Lamar C. MWer, D.O. Cllldcal Auodate Prufeuor ol FamOy Medldlle OblG Ualvenlty Collece ol Olleopallalt Medldne MANAGEMENT OF PARKINSON'S DISEASE After my column two weeks ago on the ca111e11 and symploms of Parkinson's dtaeaae, several readers asked questillM about possible treatments and bow they work. Here are their questillM and my 8111lWers. QUESTION : Ill there any treatment for Parkinson's disease • ANSWER : There are no dramatic cures, but some medications are helpful. The most effective drug in recent years has been levodopa. Before its di8covery a group of drugs called antichotinergics were used almost exclWIIvely. They are still recoounended for some patients, because levodopa Is not always tolerated. Further, some authorities have sucgested that levodopa not be used until the disease progresses to the polnt that anticbotinergic drugs are no longer helping the patient. I should polnt out that not all doctors agree with this approach. Surgical intervention Is also indicated in some cases. As with all brain surcery. however. there is an element ol risk and danger that needl to be COII8idered. QUESTION: How do the new drugs for Parkinson's disease work? ANSWER : It has been shown that Parldnaon 's symplools are caused by 8 deficiency of dopamine in the basal ganglion of the brain. Dopamine, normally produced in the train and elsewhere, Is necessary for nerves to properly transmit impulses. Although dopamine itself cannot CI'OI!8 from the general circulation into the brain, levodopa can pass through this barrier where it Is ciwnged into dopamine by a process called decarbozylation Quite often very large doses of levodopa are required to insure that some of il reacbes the brain since conversion to dopamine also occurs in the circulator/ system . Recently a chemical called carbidopa was discovered which inhibits this decarboxylation process from taking place in the blood strum and allows more levodopa to enter the brain _ &nailer doses of levodopa are then pollllible, eliminating many of the wtdealrable side effects. Nausea, vomiting, dizziness, heart irregularities, mental depression and liver or bone marrow depressions have been reported at the usual dosage levels . QUESTION : I have Parkinson's disease. The medication my doctor gave me seems to work most of the time, but she keeps changing the amount I take . Is this conunon? ANSWER : Yes. The dosage of most Parkinson's disease medication does need to be changed fairly often with most patients. You should not be discouraged if results are not always consistent or complete. Since you say results are satisfactory most of the time, your doctor appears to be doing a good job. From my own experience. I can say there is no other medical problem which requires more cooperation between patient and doctor. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers EXAMINE NEW EQUIPMENT - Kim and Chris Rathbur, with Kate Daniel, seem absorbed by the new learning aides recently purchased by the Dr_Samuel L. Bossard Memoriai U brary. The headphones work ! by transmitter, explained Jon Louden, and can be wom Welcome Waxon club a:::ti1'ities speclalllleal!lng. And they continue to provide a festive treat for many weeks after the frantic Christmas celebration Is over_ &nail jars of chutney, mushroom vegetable combin.stions and the always welcome fruitcake are easy lA> make. They are especially thoughtful small gifts for hostesses and for older people who can nibble at their leisure. Any jar or glass tbat can be sealed may be used for these food gifts. And no fancy wrapping iB necessary . Just label with your special message and tie with a bright bow. PEAR CHUTNEY 1 (21klunce) can Bartlett pears '10 cup dark or ~olden raisins "'• cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced ""• cup brown sugar 17 cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' ' Towels 36.50 Batteries for heavy duty trucks and heavy equip ment. SANDERS SALES & SERVICE Ph. •••-s••o lSI & Sycamore See Cal, Fred or Dale 3cups lentils 2mediwn cloves garlic, minced I bay leaf I cup sliced carrot I cup sliced celery I cup sliced green onions ' • cup chopped parsley I II 0'\'•-ounce) can condensed tomato soup .._, cup olive oil ' • cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped anchovy fillets .._, teaspoon basil leaves, crushed In large heavy pan, cover lentils To make marinade, combine soup, oil, vinegar, salad dressing mix and mustard . Arrange vegetables tn shallow dish . Pour marin ade over FRUITCAKE 2 cups slivered almonds I cup whole-wheal flour 1cup wheat germ "• teaspoon baking soda l lf.z teaspo o ns cinnamon "2 teaspoon nutmeg ., teaspoon salt Qtrs. Pkg. SAVORY SQUASH PIE Penngfar~ SUPER MARKETS IDYll PANCAKE BEVERAGES • WILD CHIUT • COLA SYRUP • OUNGI • ROOT IIIR "'· 49' U.z.lot. SJ08 2-LITIR aonu JELL·O IRAYOIS HI. Pkt. 2441. Jl!r 44' 88' 88' WftOI'S WSTON ~&11-PAHCY CORN FLAKES CORN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES WHOUUIIEl . ........ 11-oz. ... 99' ... tr.llli.ICUI 7.5~_,. ' ' . $2 39 Sirloin Tip Steak.. - -~~~~ VARim PORIOIOPS . .c..·--·~a ......... ,.... . . ........... ··- tiiWitll, . . . . . . . . , . . ~ Ya-GAllGIIIOT. . ARMOU.,.u 88' 011-114-JBI ,j_ : , 1M A,_,... · · •..-) --tcFOOD GIFT ~CERTIFICATE - ~ IISitH • ~ If t~e USial Gift ..•."''""'" CAINATIOtl HOT COCOA MIX MAM. . . toeAYI \ \ 1'0110'1 COLD CREAM WICOCOA IUnll • • • • • • 0 ....... $118 \, \, \ • TUDIWIIfOS MANDARIN ORANGES. Will - liQUID • • • • • • • • ( • ltnport.el\ I~ France . 4 Tumblers • $148 LAUNDRY DnERGENT. • • • • • • ,.. ... - I, I \~1 $1!! · , ,. $ 1••r SLICED COOlED SAl IMler OLD FASHION LOAF $J69 •... ~ Mill fAMilY IUKIIIII fiOifll CIQ IIOIUD ENTREES 3VAI. 2s-o•.$ .;, ..... CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" Large "II" Size WASHINGTON STAll • RED or GOLDEN Navel Oranges Delicious Apples .. ( 8for99C s•· • SALAit-FAVOiiTES • A'·YOCADOSo; •• .• •••••• ·• • . ... . · l..AFlmUCE~HOUHfllO...; ••• ~~· 69• UH SPIN· - ' .ACH •••••• ." •• ·:::·69c FEATURED THIS W£EI( . • 41c • •• • • • 1-a .... 49 c --1---=--..;;;; AIIMOUI-A-SIAI COOK IN POUCH . · ' . 1*811 _ Bag Kraut •• ~~~- SLICED BOlOGNA or PICIU LOAF SYAR. QUUII PURITAN'.·: OIL ~v$4"'gg · • • • • • VIMCO IIG. Ttlltl er ELIOW SPAGHffil. .' CHfNANGO ------~.~~~~.~~~n=u~---- .......... $ ••• Sliced Bacon • • • - . HAO.ILICID I· IO. $~·· Lunch Meats .... •.... $219 79 ........... - .511ces•• ... .....,:$1 -Dell 4 Pack • • .... Ham ' ·xt . -~ !.tAD~ . Fine Cr)'Stal Stemware · . . . . . . . . . ........ $178 2 09 $119 Sliced Bacon ..:..,. ':·•I sa 79' • • • • • • • Stew Beef " lb. $1!! Wieners .......,. $1•• Beef Wieners~~~ Ring Liver ..• " ' AYAILA.U NOWI .rOUI.....,.. -IIOftU ..-..,., Sll..,l CIIAM' 01 SUPII CMUIII PEANUT BUnER • • .a L Ground Pork ,fJ59 19 1_11._ ••m .:r,....,IJ . ·!!, .... . 'BAGS $ 80NILUS More Ring Bologna " -. 68' 68e GRAVY 8 ~~~~-~~~~....... . 7 e e:$J38 ··~··ZO' 69e Eaus ......... ,... HAIYEST ' . .. _ . .. ,..: ,.. VEGETAILES lb . FRfSH 3-lls.or DINNER BELL $. 9 ALLPOIUC City Chicken 8 0 NHIU Patt~MI* $~I fRESH lb. Beef ·"'-~~ Pork Butt Roast lb .a - 9 $ Flat Cuts PI.AIIIoroa•uc · cHICIDI 01- TRASH· STEAK .• 29 $ PRALINE PUMPKIN PIE I 146-<>unce ) fr01.en pwnpkin pie '-'lcupsugar 17 cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 14'-"-owtce) container frozen whipped topping, thawed Bake pie as package directs. Cool. Meanwhile , make praline. Tum sugar into small skillet, stirring over moderately low heat until sugar melts and turns a light golden brown. Quickly stir in pecans. Tum out onto oiled flat pan. When cold, crush to coarse crwnbs. Store in tightly covered container. At serving time , gently fold I 3 cup praline crwnbs into whipped topping . Spoon in mounds onto pie _ Sprinkle with little additional praline. 1Store remainder of praline in airtight container for use another time . 1 This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings . ftO , .,TUASIIJ.I NOODLES W/110111 1'1IOIIOfAIE PORK $229 Cube Steak " - 2 89 - '"· ~yu.ustu ' SPAGHml SAUCE- AR CAMPBELL'S · .... c. W/MUI 11 WIIIUSIIOOMS • Sandwich Steak " FRUIT DRINKS UGUPLAIN, MAIIOYR-IIOJa $ c"'""'o .ONILIU If.( PICKLES ' ClU~ .!All, Sirloin Tip Boast IM.,IIIPPUD ,· ' -"-- ',;,~ ' .- - SWER SALAD. DRESSING GELATIN . l110110fAII MEAiiOWDAU Boneless LG POTATO-CHIPS G01D111 G11DDU THOROFARE MALLO CUPS, SMOOTHIEOR PEANUT BunER CUPS CUT FREE INTO: Steaks, Roasts or GROUND" Any Way You Prefer" ""[)tkt.t, .. THOROFARE QUALITY • U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF 17 cup mixed diced candied fruita 17 cup butter or margarine I cup brown sugar (packed) 1cup chopped pilted prunes 2eggs 1 cup buttennilk or sour milk Powdered sugar Finely chop almonds. Mii with flour, wheat germ , bakingsoda, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt and candied fruit. Cream butter with sugar. Beat in prunes and eggs. Alternately beat in almond mixture with buttennllk. Spoon into generoWIIy greased and floured 7· or kup mold. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour and 15 minutes or unW a toothpick inserted into center comes out dry . Cool 10 minutes, then invert from mold. Wrap in foil and cool. U you wish, drizzle cake witb 113 cup brandy. Store for couple of weeks in refrigerator to bring out best flavor. Dust with powdered sugar before cutting . This kitchen-tested recipe makes I cake of about 3 pounds. 1 1IG-ounce ) package frozen whipped squash 17 cup granulated sugar v, cup light brown sugar 2eggs,lightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla '-" teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg •• cup ( I> stick) butter or margarine I cup light cream I orange I frozen unbaked 8-inch pie shell Cook squash according to package directions. Blend in sugars, eggs, vanilla, salt and nutmeg . In saucepan, melt butter in light cream. Do not boil . Grate I tablespoon peel from orange; set aside. Peel orange and cut into slices_ PlAce slices in bottom of pie shell. Add cream mixture and orange peel to squash mixture. Blend well. Pour over orange slices in pastry shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 45 minutes longer or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. nus kitchen-tested recipe kes 6 servings. 8 to 12-lb. Avg. 1-lb. Jumbo Roll c. 1 SAVORY VEGETABLE MARINADE Sirloin Tip Paper UC.t Less $10.00 Trade In This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 8 cups or 4 pints. (about 0.6-ounce) package f:..e sar or Italian salad dressing mix I teaspoon dry mustard 2cups small cauliflowerets 2 cups sliced cucwnber 1 cup bean or alfalfa sprouts I cup sliced celery I cup greeni)epper strips I cup small whole freshmushroom caps '-" cup shredded carrot ., cup pimiento strips ., cup sliced red onion Croutons I Boneless Whole · '46.50 1 10.00 weeks in rerrigerator 1"2 cup wine vinegar with water . Add garlic and bay leaf. Bring to boil. Reduce heat. Cover. Simmer 2S minutes or unW done. Remove bay leaf . Drain . Add carrots , celery, green onions and parsley . To make marinade, combine soup, oil , lemon juice, anchovies and basil . Pour over vegetables. Oli!l 6 hours or more, stirring OC · casionally. Deliver by hand ; do not ship. Keeps up to 4 weeks in refrigerator . nus kitchen-tested recipe makes aboul6 cups or 3pints. ALMOND WHOI..EGRAJN ""!)e/tae .. THOROFARE QUALITY • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF DOWN" PRICE LIST CON CHECK-OUT TOTAL WILL GET PENNYFARE SHOPPERS KEEP WEEK. Margarine margarme S.C. Monday, Dec. 3 - Executive meeting, HI p.m . at Mary Howell's. Phone +16-4479. Wednesday, Dec. S - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon . Phone M&-2649. Wednesday, Dec . 12 - Getaquainted coffee, 10 a.m . at Rormie Ritter's . Phone M&-m9. Thursday, Dec. 13 - Evening Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Teresa Bihl 's. Phone 446-1937. Monday, Dec. 17 - General Meeting, 7:30 p.m . at the Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Valley Bank. White elephant sale exchange and coolde swap. Welcome Wagon Oub is open to all Interested newcomers. For more in· formation call Chris Mitchell, 446-T739. eJ6 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery e For most auto . and tru<Oks. sionally. Keep refrigerated . Deliver by hand ; do not ship . Keeps up to 4 tomatu soup .._, cup salad oil nus kitchen-tested recipe makes approximately 117 pints chutney _ 6 hours or mure. Stir occa - Thorofare CONVENIENCE FOOD SALE :I NEW BATTERIES auu CORONET December \ vegetables Cover YULETIDE MUSHROOM MEDLEY 1 f 10 :lfc~unce ) can condensed lb. 1 About 50,000 Amencans each year take part in marathon races, a distance -when measured by Olympic standards -of 26 miles , 385 yards. The original marathon runner supposedly ran 22miles,l,470yards, the distance a Greek soldier ran from the battlefield at Marathon to Athens to report the victory over the Persians some 2,000 years ago. !teaspoon salt I teaspoon ginger I teaspoon dry mustard ~. teaspoon cloves ¥, teaspoon allspice V8 teaspoon Tabasco sauce 17 cup chopped walnuts Drain pears. Dice, reserving ~, cup pear syrup. Combine diced pears, reserved pear syrup and remainng ingredients except wainuts . Cook, stirring frequently, until thick, about 20 to 30 minutes . Add chopped walnuts. May he stored in covered container in refrigerator for 3 w 4 weeks . For longer storage, pour hot chutney into sterilized jars, leaving "•-inch head space. Adjust caps . Process 10 minutes in boiling -water bath. • ltOU> I M -U11U .. . . 18 ' : I By Allee~~ Claire NEA Food F.Aiitor Gifts fr~ the kitchen have PRICES AS THE P~NNYFARE 11TOTAL TINUES TO GROW, YOUR LOWER ALSO. THAT'S WHY COMING BACK WEEK AFTER RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 8, 1m. Rio Grande, Ohio Christmas treats to make & give "TOTAL DOWN" NOW OVER Penngfare SAVE BOTH TIME&MONEY DURING OUR freely any place in the library . Louden urges the public to come in and try the equipment on for (ear) size. Pretzel, the library gerbil,likes the attention but complained the headphones were too large for her ears !rSailvanne Holt! ohoto l Manufacturing Technology B-7-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Dec . 2, 1979 • PURPLE TOP' TURNIPS. ••• 1 0 o o o elb. 39 99 for White Button $ 4W!!J· Mushrooms lb..&· JOLLY TIME C C fRISH POPCORN. 4 BAKING POT A TOES. • u.s. NO. 1 SIZE IDAHO B $ • • • • • • 2-1~>.79c • Bag I ib •. We Cordially Bedeem f.!.S. Government FtJod Stamps BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday, Dec. 3 - Darwin ·Dun· can's Store, 2-2 :30; Pagevllle • Olurch, 3-3:30; Harrisonville -Sohlo Station, J :ola-4 :15 ; New Lima Road, 4:30-5; Rutland- Pomeroy National Bank (short fihn at 5:30) 5:15-6, Depot Street Ishort film at 6: ~) 6 I:;.7; Bradbury · Red Bam, 7:1:>-7 :45. Tuesday . Dec . 4 - Long Bottom • Post Office (short ftim at 3:45 ), 3-4; Reedsville · Reed's Store (short film at 5), 4:30-5:30 ; Tuppers Plains • Ar· bsugh Housing (short film at 6: IS, 1Hi :45; Baum Addition, 7:1:>-7:45. , Thursday, Dec. 6 - Coolville · . Post Office (short film at 10),: 9:3().10 :30, Arcadia Nursing Home ~ 10:30-11 ; Tuppers Plains • K&G : Shake Shoppe, 11 :3ll-l; Oleater • > Methodist Omrch, 1:11>-1 :45; Keno, : N. of Keno Bridge, 2-2:30; Portland· ; Proffitt's Store, 3-3 :45; Racine • • Home National Bank (short film at : 4:30) 4:15-5, Wagner's Hanlware 1 (short film al5 :15) 5-5:45 ; SyraCU.1e : . Pool (short film at 6:30) 6-7:30. DEPARTMENT STORE BOOM Department stores are capturing ; an increasingly large share of the ! retail dollar, The Conference Board ; reports. In 1956, they accounted for only 26 percent of the f43.5 billion In • sales of general merchandise, ap- : pare! and furniture . By 1976, they : earned more than 44 percent of the : $1!14.3 billion in sales of !bose kinda. 1 Over the same period, the share ol ; business earned by spedalty shops l and., variety stores decUned. Mall1l'der houses also showed galna. ! �~TheSundayTimes-Sentinei. Swulay, Dec. 2.1979 Marriage announced wYTHEVILLE, Virginia - Lola Jean Scarbery of Gallipolis and Marion James Clary of Crown City were united in marriage on Friday, Nov. 23, 1!179. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev . Thomas Sproule, at the Wytheville Presbyterian Church, in Wytheville , Virginia . Wedding plans made ' i !/ Alr. rmd A1n All'a !Iii// Couple wed in evening ceremony November 14 VINTON - Debra L. Spencer. daughter of Donald Spencer of Vin- Sr. Citizen Calendar GALL!POUS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center m Jackson Pike . are : . Monday, Dec. 3 - Cllorus Party, Cllorus Practice.l:l>-J p.m .; Mobile Unit at Crown City, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec . 4- S.T O.P .. 10 :30 am.; Physical Fitness. 11 : 1~ a.m .; Blood Pressure Check, 1: 1!>-1 :45 pm . Wednesday, Dec. 5 - Card Games h1 p.m .: Garden Club , 1-3; Literature Class, 1 pm .; Bible Study at Vinton Site, 1 pm . Thursday. Dec . 6 - Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 pm. : Bible Study, 1-2. Friday , Dec . 7 - Christmas Bazaar, 9 am .-4 p.m .: Advisory Council, I :30 pm .: Art Class I..J · Social Hour , 7. ' ' The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus . Monday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes , tossed salad, bread, but ter, Illixed fruit cup, mill!. Tuesday - Macaroni with cheese beets, broccoli, bread. butter cake' nUlk. ' ' Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, ice cream, milk . Thursday - Sloppy joe on bun, coleslaw, potato chips, canned fruit , milk. Friday - Fish on bun, potato salad, canned fruit, cookies, milk . Clloice of beverage served with each meal . 1 ' Services rendered on a non ~ discriminatory basis." ton . and Mrs . Naomi R . Spencer of Dayton, and Alva Hall, son of Mr . and Mrs . Carson Hall. Crown City, were wtited in marriage on Nov. 14 at 7 p.m . at the hoe of Mr. and Mrs . Bill and Donna Thomas, sister of the bride. Rev . Shennan A. Johnson per· fonned the double ring ceremony. Bridesmaid was Mary Ann Me· Carley of Vintoo; nower girl was Debra Nichole McCarley . daughte.of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe McCarley of Vinton. Ring bearer was Billy Joe Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Thomas, nephew of the bride . Keith Spencer, brother of the bride. regJstered the guests. Reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Spencer. aunt of the bride, helped serve the cake and punch. VALERIE MATSON ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Valerie R. Matson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth E. Matson of Rt. I, Rutland. has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training . During the six weeks at Lockland Air Force Base, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community Col· lege of the Air Force . The airman wil now receive specialized training in the avionics systems field. Airman Matson is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy . r-ooMEViSITSANTA1 ~AT FRUTH PHARMACY ~ ~ ~ OF OHIO -~ Open til 10 o'clock Every Night ~ n Until Christmas For Your ~ Shopping Convenle,_ ~ ~ Rt. 35 & 160 • SUNDAY GRACE GUILD of Grace United Methodist Church, annual guest night, potluck at 5 p. m. Meat fur nished; bring table service. SONGFEST. Olurch of God of Prophecy, OJ White Rd ., Shaffer family , singers; 7:30p.m. BE'ITY ST AM Cliristrnas dinner , 6:30 p.m. at church; husbands in vited. MONDAY FRENCH COWNY Chapter DAR will meet at 7:30 p.m . with Mrs . Olarles E. Holzer. REVN AL, Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Cllurch, 7:30p.m. GALUA County CB club will meet 7:30pm. in Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. conference room. All licensed CB 'ers invited . LA LECHE League, final meeting uf series on nutrition and weaning; importance of diet; at horne of Mrs. Sarah Winters, 1124 3001 St., Pt. Plea!I8IIt, at 7:30p.m. For further information, call Betsy Crank, 675'U/6. All women interested in breastfeeding welcome. Babies welcome . WELCOME Wagon Club, Executive meeting . MEN'S Basketball Meeting , Dec . 5, at 7 p.m . for this winter's 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District League . Team coaches are urged to attend to pick up roster and discuss league rules and procedures . Meeting at Gallia County Courthouse, Probate Court Room . TUESDAY ENGlJSH CLUB, 2 p.m., home of Isabel Bias: $1 gtft exchange . WEDNESDAY WELCOME Wagon Club Lluncheon Bridge, 12 noon . Phone 44&-2649 "I'HURSDAY TOPS club meet, 6:30 pm .; OVB building, Jackson Pike. FRIDAY SENIOR CITIZENS bazaar, bake sale a nd white elephant sale will be held at the Senior Center from 9 a .m. · 4 p.m . both days, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 6 and 7. Everyone welcome . SATIJRDAY BAZAAR, bake sale, and mminearnarket, 10 a . m.~ p.m . or later; in front of Rite·Aid Drug Store , Silver Bridge Plaza, sponsored by Cheshire United Methodist Women . Garden 'I 'ractur Club meets DORA ROUSH COMPLETFS TRAINING 2 Til 4 P.M. Navy Airman Recruit Dora A. 7Ti19P.M. Roush , daughter of Margaret A. Wyatt of Box 712, Mason, W. Va ., has 7 Til 9 P.M. completed recruit training at the 7 Til9 P.M.~ Naval Training Center, Orlando, 7Ti19P.M. F1a . 7 Til9 P.M. During the e1ght -week training cy. cle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic 2 Til 4 P M and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields . Included in their >1 udies were seamanship, close order drill , Naval DON'T~ history and first aid . Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of colle~:e credit in Phy>tcal Education and Hygiene. BRING YOUR CAMERA AND Hobert Dorst and Tim, Tuppers Plains ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wood, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Racine; Irene Rhodes, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Joe Johnson, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . James Fry, Ruth and Sue, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . John Fry, New Haven, W. Va .: Danny Bissell, Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Jim Stalnaker, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs . Kennety Ayers, Whipple : Mr . and Mrs . Victor Gaul , Victor, Jr ., and Lisa, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs . Don Elliot, Guysville; Mr. and CHEsn; K - The Scutheast Oh1o Garden Tractor C1ub held 11.>; annual dinner recen tl y <~I the Chester Grade &·hool. A steak dinner was served by the Eastern Band Bcosters . Trophies were awarded in each class to the highest point winners . High point trophy winners were 000 lb . class , Cheryl Folmer . 900 lb. class, V1ctor Gaul . J r .; 1,000 1b class , Jim Folmer ; 1,200 lb . cla ss, Elsie Fo ~ner; 900 lb . open class (tie 1, Jim Folmer and Victor Gaul, Jr .: and 1.000 lb . open class, Jim Folmer . Those attending the dtnner were : Mr . and Mrs . Jim Foimer and Cheryl, Pomeroy : Frank Casto, Pomeroy : Mr and Mrs . Chester f\ooe , RBcine : George Thompson, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Chester: Mr . and Mrs . HOUDAY TREE- Mrs. Ina Massar is pictured with a holiday tree at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The tree is completely decorated with handmade ornaments such as those to be sold at the annual hollday ba7.aar Ill be held Thursday and Friday from 9 am. tll3 p.m . On Friday evening a public ham dinner will be served frml 4to 7 p.m . and bazaar items will be available during those hours. A bake sale and homemade Cluistmas candies will be sold along with a wide variety of handmade items created at the center. c,mcrpro HAIR DR R ~'' ~~,, _, ,, ... ASBESTOS FREE Letters System allows straight through air travel for Ruth Arnold, Middleport, is too nice a person to have such a trick played on her as was done this past week. Ruth had an appoinbnent to have her hair washed and set at a local beauty salon. Ruth busied heneU that morning getting necessary things done before going Ill the hairdresser . When she an1ved the beauty operator was quite SUil>rued. She infonned Ruth that she had received a call from Ruth's sister, Esther. that Ruth was In the hospital and would not be able Ill keep her appOO!tment. Ruth was dwnbfou.Jded. First of all, she was not ill and had no in· tentlon of going to a hospital and ~~Y. htt ~r. ~r. does not even live in the State ol Ohio. Some people just don 1 have enough to do so they create problemB for others. greate r efficiency and speed . • 1200 watts of drying power.' • Twin-fan system for totol styling control. • Good looking , light-weight. 88 VALUE •While Supply lasts For the handy person. • • • Easy Driver • Mini · Easydriver •Easy Caddie The awards dinner held last Wednesday evening was a very gala af. RATCHET TOOL SYSTEMS /Jy Crt'lllir·l• Tool.~, well . There are 80,000 copies in print at the present time . For those who like to read the book it is' dandy . Following the death of Earl Dean his widow, Betty, was showered with neighbors and friends to lend a helping hand. They an1ved one mor· ning with five corn pickers, 13 wagons, 10 tractors and 12 men to harvest the com . They picked 5,000 bushels of com in a day and a half. They also cut firewood and dug potatoes. The firewood and potatoes were stored in the basement by the men helping . Also, some of the ladies carried in dinner. To Betty this meant very , very much and she will be ever grateful. She extends her sincere thanks to each and everyone. They came at a time when fellowship meant so very much. frtends and fonner teachers such as Frances Dye Han'ls, Columbus, and Ray Franharn of Cincinnati. Mr. Farnham's stories of the past were a dellght Ill hear . Everyone had such a wonderful time. Fred Crow is to be commended for organizing such events. Just keep it up, Fred . SEEN AND HEARD Gamet Betz had a gathering at her home over the weekend to celebrate her 84th birthday which is Nov. 30. All her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren attended; they have all departed to their homes wishing her many more happy birThe book "Terry Bradshaw Man thdays . of steel" by Dave Diles is going very __ ·- Spring Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 It D W i>-'?- x.'!! PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON .-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM A R Southwestern High School Honor Rilll is announced for the second six week period: Grade 12 - Steve Arrowood, Marlene Baker, Tami Bostic , Dwayne Forgey, David Gilliam, Sandra Halley, Dana Jeffers, Teresa Neal, Sherman Potter, Maria Ruff. Grade II - Todd Baker, Stephanie Fadeley, Akemi Fukai, Jeff Gilbert, Ron Hammond, Beth Salisbury. Grade 10 - James Arrowood, Teresa Arrowood, Sarah Baker. Mary Baker, Holly Jenkins, Randy Price, Rob Price, Donna Shato, Ralph Stanley, Kent Walker. Brenda SUNDAY .. ' '!' ,; ~ ,..., 1964 and Older $10.20 per dollar which is We pay $1.02 for Dimes; $2 .55 for Quarters; $5.10 for Half Dollars ; S11 .40 tor Silver Dollars 62c Piece tor war Nick"els S192.00 lb. for Sterling $1.15 ea. for Half Dates 1965 to 1969. Also Gold wedding bands, ctau rings, dental gold , platinum , gold filled jewelry . Silver plate S1 .341b . Prices Good lhru Monday 1· 5 p.m. Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP BOARD TO MEET The board of trustees of Cohunbia Township will meet the first Satur· day of each month at 7 p.m. instead of 8 p .m. during the winter months, Glcria Hutton, clerk, reported. 592·6462 Athens, Ohio Top of hilL 145 Pomeroy R.d. She's always been a little gem, . now she's jewelry. '\I 1\\ -..: 11 \ t:, • I : • .1 1!'1\ • it'- lott<o 11· · , 1. 1 , "'',',', i,:,~l'; d, 1 II ,I ., '' I 1, rl. 1l 'I• . "·r•1.11 1l til•' • : 'I 11' 1 · .] 11! I • " · 11. i•l l ·1 1 • ' Hi ·· .'J:' t/t' " ;!J!i? ·,lb._ , ,,, , , I l r""' ,, , '" '.t6 _'"f ln, Holly Hobbie Jewelry 1.\ '\,(. DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theatre Use Our Layaway Plan Ga11~Dii s 417 Second Ave. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ''HoiiH' Of llt•uutiful Kitl'llnr~" Th ese three are fu n to o wn . fun to nde Greal for wo rk or play' Th ey" II take you to places yo u ve never been on a con -ven tio nal btke Eve ry fea tu re d es1gned to be tough Hang on 1 JACKSON, OHIO POINT PLEASANT 286-3786 675·2318 CABINET '625 '950 HONDA RIVIERR HITCHEnS ,.n @ •v•ns .-JtODUCn com-tn CiOIHG STRC»>C I SALE! CASH & CARRY ·-· 50% LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA'S 3 BRAND NEW STYLES OFF BETZ HONDA SALES Rt ii7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HONDA80 1:00 To BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS Grade 8 - Tammy Ball, Tina BQstlc, Joy Burleson, Brenda Hoover, Cllris Jeffers, Deborah McCartney, Kathy Saunders, Russell Saunders, Angle 1bornton, Carrie Walker, Roger Wells. Grade 7 - Michael Bailey, Jeff Burleson, Usa Cochran, Debra Darnell, William Edwards, Dianne Forgey, Greg Hall, Bret Harrison, Tracey Huff, Mary Nida, Steven Pelfrey, Ronald Saunders, Torn Savage. BRIDGE PLAZA t~' f' HAVE A GOOD WEEK ! fair . It was wonderful to see such old Inc. ... : not many people here who speak Hindi , so buying Hindi novels is just not practical for us. We asked the Ohio State Univer Sity and the library at Ml chigan State University is we might borrow from them . Michigan said they would not lend us any because we are members of their network. Ohio State sa1d they owned Hindi novels tn translation only. Ohio State also suggested that the University of Pennyslvania and the Library of Congress were both likely to have novels in Hindi , but that the library of Congress was much more likely to be willing to lend such books to us . We spend a great deal of time telling our patrons, "We don\ have it but we can get it for you ." I'd like to be able to do the same for a staff member. Would it be possible for you to send us some novels in the Hindi language? We would indeed be very gratefful . Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, librarian Serving All of Meigs County Williams. By Katie Crow vo•' Y'·""' ~ Grade 9 - Michele Case, Julie Hall, Leon Hammond, Randy Ham· mond, Jane Hill, Patricia Lehman, Kay Miller, Elton Savage, Sonja Korner •'""'' I 8 Zlnn. Katie's L .~ November 27, 1979 Interlibrary Loan Department Library of Congress Washington, DC Dear People : One of our staff members is a native of India and speaks Hindi . She would very much llke to be able to read some novels in her native language. Our libraries are located in a very small, very rural county. There are ' ATCC"l 70 . . . . . . . . . . ATC '• 110 ....... """''"' ll '" y •- TAKE A PICTURE OF SANTA. ~.~~•s:it:~~~~~s~ A Get a hold on ~ M R IIORTHERN 'JI. ft ~ FORGET YOUR ~HRISTMAS USTI 6 Library •o' Sout!Ju ·estern !Junor ru/1 Murl Galaway was a Thank.,giving Day guest of her son~n-law and daughter, Mr. a nd Mrs. Leon Woodrum and family, McArthur . Mrs . 0 . M. Rife accompanhied her granddaughter, Joan Wooten, to her home in Lancaster on Sunday. On Monday Mrs . Rife visited her sister· in~aw, Faye Wood, niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowen in Canal Winchester. She spent Tuesday as a guest of her brother-in~aw and sister, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Voryhs, in Columbus, and Joan returned her to he r home on Wednesday eventng . Mr. and Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, along with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , Joshua and Jeremy, all local, joined other fami ly members at the home of Uncoln Russell, Wolf Pen , for Thanksgiving. Mr . Russell is the father of Mrs. Gillogly and grandfather of Mrs . Jordan . Virginia Jordan . Colwnbus, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey J ordaJJ, Rick and Ralph . Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jeffers nd Rilbert, Mrs . Terry Woodyard, Tony and Tanuny; Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye: Mr . and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Facernyre, Dennis, Billy and Dawn, attended the fall sports banquet and awards mght at the Alexander High School auditoriwn recently . Rilbert Jeffers, Tony Woodyard, Bryan Jordan, Keith Jordan. Denms Facemvre and Billy Facemyer were honored during the awards program. Bernice McKnight and friend. Col wnbus , visited here Wlth her brother and sister~n~aw, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Bruce. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Ada, spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of her parents. Mr . and Mrs. Clay J ordan . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Wooten and Rusty were Joan Wooten, Lancaster ; Mrs . 0 . M. Rife and Donnie and Clifford Wooten, all local . Mr . and Mrs . Mendal Jordan entertained with a turkey dinner on Saturday for their family including Mr . and Mrs . Dwatne J ordan, Bryan , Keith and Sarah Faye , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, and Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy . Mr . and Mrs . Leo Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant. called on Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Slruth recently . Sunday dJ nner gue;'ls of Beulah Crabtree were Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy and Mr . and Mrs . Ken· nelh Crabtree, all local. ~ . . L I Carpenter Personals Across from Holrer Medic<tl Center ~ Sunday, December 2 Tuesday,December4 Thursday, December 6 Monday, December 10 Wednesday,Dec .12 Friday, Dec. 14 sunday, Dec. 23 CROWN CITY - PLans have been completed for the wedding of Lisa Kathryn Niday, daughter of Wayne Niday and Juanita Niday, Gallipol!s, and Mark Anthony Swain , son of Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Swain, Crown City The wedding will be an event ol Dec.~ at 5:30p.m. at the Crown aty Wesleyan Church with the Rev . Fred Shockey officiating. Miss Gloria Ferguson will be the pianist and the soloist will be Lu Ann Layne . At· tendant for the bride will be Miss Boudi Niday, sister of the bride . F1ower girl will be Miss Nikki Saunders . David Swain, Gallipolis, brother of the groom, will serve as best man. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed Mrs . Ralph Edwards and Joy, Mid· dleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Washburn , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith , Olester : Mr . and Mrs . Don Smith, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Dale Kautz, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs David Washburn and Davey , Coolville; John Henderson, Reed· sville; Mr . and Mrs . Dan Smith, Ted and Tammy, Racine ; Kris Clonch, Pomeroy; Leslie Washburn, Coolville; and Judy Conrad, Coolville. Door prizes were awarded Ill Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, Irene Rhodes , Mr . and Mrs. Chester Rose, John Henderson and Leslie Washburn . CHERRY HILL - OAK HILL - CITATION IF ORDERED BEFORE CHRISTMAS! 6:00 DENIM AFTER SHAVE AND SPLASH ON COLOGNE Denim After Shave and Cologne has a cool touch when you need to feel fresh . You can use it after shaving, or before altnost anything. Denim . For the man who doesn't have to try too hard . 7.50 1 AFTER SHAVE 3.3 oz. 15.00 �B-10-The Sunday 'l'ime&&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 Twila Harrison weds David Brown in August I :<L:,Ii'm IJo l/ ur roll The Eastern High School honor roll was announced today . Named to the roll were : 9th Grade, A's - Jackie Brannon, Usa Collins, BrUlll Collins, Brenda Pugh, Mark Rice , Jeff Shrivers, Diana Smith. 9th Grade, B's - Becky Ambrose, Keith Bentz , Nathan Boatright, Mike Connally, Domd Durst, Ju!Je Elberfeld, David Gaul, Sheila Harris, Deroo Jewett, Scott Justis. Rhonda Riebel, Tim llliberu , Tina Spencer, linda Thomas , Melissa Thomas, Ed Werry . lOth Grade, A's - Terry Snowden . lOth Grade , B 's - John Beaver, Tina Beaver, Carolyn Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Alison Cauthorn, Cindy Crites, Debbie Dailey, Scott Dillon. Dee Durm, Patty Edwards, Rager Gaul. Sarah Goebel, Mike Hauber, DoruJa Jacks, Margery Myers, John Riebel , Rene Riebel , Cassie Sheets , Tarruny Spencer, Ray Spencer, Kila Young . lith Grade, A's Carla Chichester, Gene Cole, Kathy Pooler , Brenda Rucker, Traci Sayre, Marci Sexson, Tanuny Starcher . lith Grade, B·s - Jim Bahr , Laura Eichinger, Aralia Grate, Bonrue Jacks, Rodney Keller, Rick Long, Brett Mathews, Terry Pooler , Kellie Powell, Ken Reed, Beth Ritchie , Melanie Root , Randy Staats, Hay Werry , Derose White, Greg Wigal . 12th Grade, A's - Jeannine Craft, Teresa Spencer. 12th Grade, B's - Todd Bissell, Becky Edwards , Jeannie McClure, Jim Osborne, Dale Welch, Sheila White, Lita Young. ACCEPI'S RESIGNATION AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - The Akron Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Alex Aurilio, the school system's director of pupil services, who agreed to repay $1 ,800 which was missing from school account. . Akron officiaLs discovered a dl.srepancy in the accounts last week and audited Aurilio 's books to determine how much was missing . GALLJPOLJS - Miss Twila Denise Harrison, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Edward Mullins , Gallipolis, and David McPherson Brown , son of Mrs . John W. Brown, Jr ., and the late John W. Brown, Jr ., Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows in a formal ceremony on August 2:1 at 4:30 pro . at the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis . The Rev . Frank Hayes officiated the double ring ceremony . Music was provided by Mrs . Jan Betz, organl.st, and Miss Patti Wetherholt, soloiSt. Preceding the ceremony Mrs . Betz played "Theme from Mahogany," "Send in the Clowns," "If, " ' 1Nad.ia 's Theme ," "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, " and the traditional processional and recessional. Miss Wetherholt sang "Evergreen," "We've Only Just Begun ," "Wedding Song," " You Are So Beautiful ," and "Sunrise, Sunset." During the wedding ceremony, she sang "J'he Lord's Prayer." Two seven branch candelabras and an arch candelabra holding fifteen candles entwined with boxwood greenery decorated the altar, along with an arrangement of white gladiolas and large white chrysanthemums. On either side of the steps leading to the altar were arrangements of gladiolas and chrysanthemums . White ribbons marked the family pews . The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her step-father, wore a formal gown of white quiana styled with an emptre waistline flowing into a chapel length train. The dress featured a V-fleckline , long sleeves, and a draped collar in the back trim · med in Venice lace . The headpiece is a finger-tip mantiila of Imported English Sheer trimmed and accented in matching Venice lace motifs. She carried a cascade of white carnations, peach roses, and greenery centered with a corsage of white cymbidiwn orchids . Mrs . Brett Epling, friend of the bride, was matron of honor . She was dressed in a halter gown of peach jersey with spaghetti straps, an empire waist, and full skirt. Lace capes covered the shoulders. She carried a nosegay of peach roses, .tephanotis, baby's breath, and ivy . She wore a single peach rose wit!- baby's breath in her hair . Attendants were Miss Kathryn Brown, sister of the groom, Miss Patti Wether holt, Mrs. Steve Mackey , Miss JeruJy Weave and Miss Robin Kratzenberg, friends of the bride . • The attendants wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. They also carried nosegays of peach roses, stephanotis , baby's breath, and ivy, and wore a single peach rose with baby's breath in their hair . Mike Berridge was best man . Ushers were John Brown, brother of the groom, Terry Harrl.son and Trent Harrison, brother of the bride, Kenny New, Jinuny Noe, and Topper Orr . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Mullins chose a gown of rose shadow print with split sleeves and an accordion pleated skirt. Her shoulder corsage was of white cymbidium orchids . The groom's mother wore a Wue knit gown. Her corsage was also of white cymbidium orchids . Miss Peggy Tope registered the guests. The entrance to the church was decorated with a bird cage arrangement of peach and white roses with doves . FoUowing the wedding, a buffet and dance was held at the Shriine Club. The decorated seven-tiered cake, created by Mrs. Denver Wallker, was topped with a pewter bowl of baby peach and white r~ . The table was decorated with a five branch silver candelabra with arrangements of peach roses and white carnations. Garland of lacy sprengeri fern and ribbons in peach color festooned the lace cloth of the cake table . Serving at the table were Mrs . lllibert Burgess, sister of the groom, and Miss Tonya Adkins friend of the bride. ' For their honeymoon, the couple visited WrightsviUe Beach, North Carolina. The new Mrs. Brown presently teaches at Guiding Hand School, Cheshire, and the groom is a recreation therapist at the Community Mental Health Center. Out -of -town guests were : Mr . and Mrs . Fred Assion, Clearwater, F1orida ; Mr . and Mrs . Nonn Recktenwalt, Tucson, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Burgess, Nashville, TeruJessee; Mr. Chuck Kainer, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. William Mohler, Mrs. Michael Maddox, Mr . and Mrs . William Wright, and Mr . and Mrs. lllibert Bird, all of Charleston, W. Va.; Ms. Pam Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs . Clarence Sheets, Miss Kim Sheets, and Jeff Ashburn, aU of Columbus , Oh .; Mrs . Retha Mill.s, Wellington, Oh .; Ml.ss Wanda Wtlson, Cleveland, Oh .; Mr . and Mrs. Lyndall Mullins, West Jefferson , Oh .; and Mr . Allan Wtlbur , Cincinnati, Oh . RECITAL TODAY CHARLES WII..I..JAM8 OOMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pre . Charles 0 . Wllllams, son of Olof R. and Ruth E. Wllllams of Raute I, Crown, has COOlJlleted recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, s_c. During the 10"' week training cycle, he learned the bealcs of battlefield swvival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will elqlerience during 11a enJI.!t. rnenl and studied the pet'!IOnal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military sltill8, Including first aid, rlfle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and selfodlacipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He Is a 1979 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. 8-11 - The Sunday Time -& · MOREHEAD, Ky. - Kimberly S. Jones will present her senior recital on SWiday, Dec . 2, at Morehead State University's Duncan Recital Hall. The 3 p .m . plano program will feature the worlal of Ravel, Delio Joio and Lizst. She Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jones, 410911 Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy, and a graduate of Meigs High School . The recital Ia free and open to the public. sumer Product Safety Comnussion . It ts estimated that an even larKer number go c~reported because the mjured are treated at home or in a physician's office. Dr . Rome says that despite the fact that the toy industry is becoming more safety conscious , the number of toy..-elated mjuries is increasing . He attributes this to the ~rowing complexity of modem toys. To avoid injwies, Dr. flame has a few safely tips for parents : -Beware of small toys that can be swaUowed, flammable toys and toys with sharp or rough edges. -Electric toys should bear the Underwriters ' Laboratory rULi label and should never be given to children under age six. - Beware of toys that are potentially dangerous to the eyes. BBguns, archery sets, sling shots and other projectile toys are responsible for at least 17 percent of all eye m- "Mary Kay Cosmetic User's Special" Now thru Dec . llst, 50c Off on EAch nem In Stock "Also Dis-continued Items v, Off" PAlsy Fitch, 446-9116 &e•uty Consultant HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS! Choose from our sparkling . array of wine glasses treasurer . The aruJual Ouistma.s party was announced for Dec . 18 at the home of Cora and Shirley Beegle. Members Clay at Dearborn, Mich . Mrs . Opal Eichinger and DeruJis attended a recent football game at Ohio State and were Saturday evening diruJer guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Eichinger . Dr . and Mrs . Billy Robert Allen , Westerville, spent Thanksgiving weekend With Mr . and Mrs . C.1ayton Allen . Thanksgiving diruJer guests of Mr . and Mrs . Richard Gaul, David and Mark, were Tanunie Starcher , Minersville, Brenda Rucker, Reed · sville, Gaye Gaul, Mr . and Mrs . Ranald Clay, Todd and Suzanne , Mr . and Mrs . Warden Ours and Mr . and Mrs . John Wickham , all local . Rev. and Mrs . David Belcastro, Sara and Amy, Massillon, Kathy Wilson and John Perora, Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days with Mrs . Jessie Weber and Mrs. aeo Smith . They all were Thanksgiving diruJer guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ray Grueser , also Mrs . Ethel Grueser was a dinner guest . Mrs. Jessie Weber, Kathy Wilson and Marilyn Belcastro called on Mr . and Mrs . Carl Offutt , Bashan. on Friday. Darrel Cleland, Columbus, called on Clarice Allen and Denzel Cleland, Tuesday. :'>IT. and Mrs. Oris Frederick have gone to Winter Haven, Fla., where they wiU spent the winter . at sparkling prices! Give a toast with our wide assortment of bar accessories. Wine Carafes & Decanters $4.00 up Wine Racks Sll .OO up Asst. Cheese Helpers & Servers SI.OO up ., Peddler's Pantry WheN' el•e- Al Slate & Third - - - - - - - - - - G a l l i p o l i s , Ohio VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -James Scally, Mid dleport ; Oscar Imboden, Mmer · sville. Discharged - Howard Rou sh, Shelly Smith, Charles Knapp , John Blosser, Bertha Zamoran o, Tammy Mllburn . will make $2 donations with the money to go to the hospitaLs supported by the Shrine. Mrs . Beegle presided at the meeting with the members giVing the l~rd's Prayer in unison . Officers' reports were given and a letter was read from Mrs. Iris Kelton, a member now living in Clinton, Va . SAVE UP TO Thank you notes were recel ved from ON BEMCO the family of the late Mrs. Hertha J. Compton, Mrs . Emma Clatworthy for flowers, cards and prayers during her hospitalization, and from \r• •, r · " , ' ,, , t ' " , , , , " , ,. , o,i ., ,. .o >. Evelyn Ballou, high priestess, and " ... h ' . .. . "' ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' .' ,,. Mary Alice Whaton, princess, Thea ,>1' 1",' •,, I • •., , . ' 1 ' -" ' ., , .,. ... oil' " ' · -il• ' • Court 5, for the hospitality they enjoyed during their recent visit here . ' ' _, ' ' '·' • '" '"" .- ! ''I " !Aill 1\J 'rNIN SIZt: ' ''" '" ''' " •I '• ' · • , r• '' I lrl '" Mrs. Beegle noted that she had • • ,. -• r ,, ' .. , . •' i" ,, • taken flowers to Judy MiUer and Mary Stewart during their recent Olfer,oH-tlltlt.stl hospitalizations. Mrs . Bowen served L---------------lt;=~~4~~~-.J refreshments during the social hour. sno.oo MATTRisfim. .tl "'' " MON. THRU FRI., DEC. 3-7 ONION RINGS See The nu. J Best Selling Stove in the Nation. 49e Tnp le walled, J s pe e d thermostati ca lly c on troll ed fan, guaranteed for lif e . Not just a stove , but a heating system. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH Also some at I he best brass and fireplace equipment in the state . McCLURE'S bill 60 to 80%. dalry1sle J ~.' E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . 992·6292 i '· · "'- I 1 , I• I .. , I , .,.,., o 1.·• • ·~• , , I~ • '" , , _, I " • " • ' " 1" q 0,1 l <i>~,,~>Xf' Open a Christmas Club account for next year. Make 49 payments, we'll make the 50th I i i Free. Locust 51. Middleport, 0. 992-5248 ~ -e- I • Arto BRA': ~ SHOPPE 405 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . 446 ·7027 --~ - ·- - - - J We have a good selection. Let us design a beautiful seHing for your holiday table. GRVE BLANKETS & WREATHS ORDER NOWI Jwho A sincere thank you to all the nice people attended our Chrismas open house• ~-Thanks! Reduce your heating Both Locations cidents can occur . Selecting the appropriate toy for each age won't avoid all the problems . Young children often have access to the toys of older brothers and sisters, and Dr . Rome says parents should ''think not just for whom the toy is bought, but also who is exposed to it. " By keeping these tips in mind, Dr. flame says , the Christmas seuon can be a happier time for all. Keepsakt• Ho--ot " " ,. ,111 1 ~"""" 1 1/ ., .11 , . ,. ~'+' .Off,so/4 PRINCE GARDNER BULOVA ACCUT110N Lay Away Now For ChriatmM Ult Your VItA or MAtltr ChArgt CLAR~~ 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS \ '"'" • FRANK TIRPAK COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pfc . Franklin E. Tirpak , son of Joseph B. and Dorthey L. Tirpak of Box 134A . Raute 3, Gallipolis, has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calil . During the six-week course, he received classroom instruction and participated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the con struction and canoouflage of fighting positions; and the use of mines demolitions and intra<ompan; communications equipment. His specialized training centered on the operation, employment and main tenance of machine gwts . A 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May, 1979. trampoline, because , even under controlled circturu1tances, very serious accidents can occur." He adds that parents wbo purchase skateboards or roller skates for thelr children should be aware that, even Wlth protective gear, serious ac- ,...,..-........ New officers elected Thursday POMEROY -New officers were elected at the Thur.lday night meeting of the Twin-City Shrinettes held at the home of Mrs .s. Mary Bowen , Rock Springs Road . Elected were Mrs. Edna Slusher , president; Mrs . Mary Stewart, vice president ; Mrs . Emma Clatworthy , secretary; and Mrs. Cora Beegle, juries to children , according to the Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness. - Make certain toys which will be put in the mouth are labeled nontoxic. Although toys made of lead or colored with lead-based paint are less of a problem today, it is still wise to check. Many injuries can be avoided by k""ping the age and maturity of the child m mind when selecting toys. Most toys and games come with an age recommendation and Dr. Rome says recommendations should be followed. Some toys, however , are unsafe at any age . Dr. Rome says the American Academy of Pediatria; "does not recommend ever having a cars Bank Bank Mombor F'DlC Register for the SlO gift certificate to be given away each Sat., with a $50 certificate drawing • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP I i I Mrs. Millard Vanmeter �B-12-The Sunday Tlmes-&nlinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 Something Srnaller Well, I don't know about you folks, but I've had about enough of winter to do me. It can discontinue this foollahnesa with tbe cold and mow just any Ume now. My being a 98 pound weakling (well, nearly) with no meat oo my bones d~ 't do a thing for me in the winter winds ... SALLYANNE'S SOAP BOX : I am utterly against the thoughtless and random taking of life, human or otherwise, and deer season is always a trying Ume for me. It iB beyond my comprehensioo how anyone can be blood thirsty enough to kill anything - unless he is starving .... and I feel these are the only circumstances under which it is acceptable. However, over the years, I have resigned myself to hlUlters who go out each deer season and mindlessly slaughter innocent animals - often for no more reason than to say they have killed something. But I will never resign myself to driving down the street in my car and being cruelly subjected to deer carcu.ses which have been gutted with all the resulting gore flopping around in the hack of some person's - and I use the tenn "person.. loosely here pickup or lying untended in someone 's yard . It's upsetting and not a little disturbing to me . I do wish that if hunters must insist on relentless slaughter, they would at least have the decency to keep it to themselves .... ('!'his is entirely my own opinioo and probably doesn l reflect anyone else here at the paper : I dido 't 8J!k. ) Celebrate annzversary • POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs . O!arles H. (Helen) Wolfe of 3490 Kauffman Road, Carroll, fonnerly of Racine , celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary on Nov . 25 with a family dinner at their home . Mr . Wolle is the son of the late Robert and Myrtle Wolle and Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mattie Beaver Hill and the Hennan Hill. They were married on Nov . 25, 1946. Attending the dinner were Mrs . Wolfe 's mother, Mn. Mattie Hill, Columbus: their daughter and her family, Linda and Larry Black, Jeni Ann , Jim and Jason, Carroll: their son and his family, Michael and Joyce Wolfe, Mike , Jr . and Paul, Columbus: and Fay and leslie Wolfe Smith who make their home with Mr . and Mrs. Wolle . Mr . Wolle work:s for the State of Ohio as a Capitol guide taking groups on tour through the State Capitol Building in Columbus . Triple exhibit at Riverby GALLIPOUS - "During the mooth of December, visitors to ruverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue In Gallipolis, will be delighted with a triple exhibit that holds appeal for all ages, children and adults alike ," says F AC members. To be seen are Polish arcus Posters, a collection fo contemporary doll8 from around the world, and a collection of antique doll8 and special accessories. The "CYRK : Polish Circus Posters" froon the Ohio Foundation for the Arts consists of 28 framed po9ters by the leading contemporary artists in Poland, who came together to design this unusual collection to publicize their circus and roo. They are vibrant and unique in design , displaying lions, tigers, chimpanzees, acrobats, tightropists, clowns and more. This grouping cl po9ters iB guaranteed to entertain both children and adults . This par· ticular part or Riverby's exhibit is made possible through public funds , memberships, the Ohio Arts Council and the National Foundation for the Arts. PRODUCI'S PARTY MONDAY Hemlock Grange will hold a pre>ducts party Monday, Dec. 3 at 7 pm. at the Grange Hall. Members are to bring cookies. Everyone welcome . C-1- The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel,Sunday, Dec. 2.111'/V Doll collectors froon Middleport and Syracuse are participtlng in the December exhibit. They are Judy Arnold from Middleport and Shirley Huston from Syracuse. Ms. Arnold's collection of 50 doll8 comes from all over the world . Many have been brought back to ber as gifts by her friend! who travel to foreign lands. She haa been collecting these dolls for a number of years. Mrs . Huston's collection of 4() doUs being exhibited at Riverby, cover a span of 100 years from 1840 through 1939. She became interested in doll collecting five years ago when she and her huaband bought a pre~lvil war home and began to restore it. They discovered an old doll in the house, and that WaJI the start of a most active hobby, to collect antique doll8 . Her doll8 include Baby Snooks • Fanny Brice, Sonja Henie, Shirley Temple, along with bisque, china and composition doll8, as well as one metal doD and one celluloid . In addi· lion, appropriate doll size furniture is used to enhance the display . The Galleries at Riverby will be open during their regular hours on Saturday and Sunday aftemooos from I p.m. until 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 am. until 3 p.m. through Thursday, Dec. :In, when Riverby will close for the holidays, reopening at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 3, 19110. The public is urged to see this PATIENT RECUPEilA TES ax>LVIlLE - Teresa Buckley, ru . 2, Coolville, who has been a hospital patient. is now home and improving . unusual triple exhibit, so appropriate for the holiday season and c appealing to both children and adults for their enjoyment. • SUPER MARKET-:.OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 VINE STI!EfT. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Chiefs make it two mrow with 69-50 win over Meigs p.m. PHONE 446-9591 Effective Sunday, December 2 thru Saturday, December 8 By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Local Teachers' strike ended Friday, and the Meigs Marauder cage team took to the hardwood Friday evening . But the visiting Logan Olieftains shot a sl.zzling 53 percent lorn the field enroute to a 6950 victory over the host Marauders. Meigs never led In the game, but the first period ended with the Marauders trailing just 15-13. But then the Oliefs caught fire and raced out to a 39-26 halftime lead. Bul Meigs wasn't out of it yet, and early in the third canto narrowed the score "We Resent tie Rlght to Umrt Quinijty'' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SMOKED PICNICS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ~ w7 $16! 3~LB. SUPERIORS POLISH USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE STEW BEEF SLICED ....... .. SUPERIORS GOLD KIST FRANKIES MIXED FRYER oz. PKG.· , FRESHEST PllODUCf !fl TOWN WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. 89e BAG CRISP CRUNCHY FRESH Mr and Mrr. Walter Hoffman POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . Walter Hoffman will observe their :iOth wedding annlversary with an open house reception at their oute 3, Pomeroy residence on Dec. 9. The celebration iB being hosted by their children and their families . Relatives and friend! are invited to call dwing the open house hours of 2 to 4:30pm. Mr . Hoffman and the fonner JUMBO ROll Hazel Douglas were married on Dec. 5 at Athens. They are the parents d two sons, Uoyd and Roger Hoffman, both of Route 3, Pomeroy, and two daughters, Helen Lorst, Tuppers Plains, and Juanita Grueser, Route I, Minersville. They have eight grandchildren, one slepiJTandson, and one great11J'anddaughter snd three step1!J'eat.grandchildren. Make Christmas Precious CAMPUS Weather Beaters Dacre~> Store 3<12 Second Av... .' . ' ' .,29 LB. BAG 59¢ Sl DIET PEPSI oL$}29 WIN IN THE RC HOLIDAY SWEEPSTAKES WIN A HUFFY BIKE. Y DETAILS SEE MARTHA WHITE ••• .,uNTAIN SCAllOPED or AUGRATIN POTATOES 5.5 OL box & Cotton. !an . navy and grey. Z1p Out Lrnrng 9e ROYAL CREST YOGURT ~99e 8 OL ctn. .,39 ICE CREAM Half Gallon Box 39~ Sizes 38-46 Open Evenings Til 8 p.m. OXYOOL DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE 171 OL box '469 Jackson 73-51 quarters . Coach Gabby &ruth's Tigers grabbed an 11-4 first quarter lead and then dumped in 32 points during a lleCOIId period surge that carried them into a 43-16halftlme lead. stegar, a talented fh'i senior, was the conunander aU evening as he led the Tigers in every department. He was joined in double-<llgit scoring by Randy Johrulon with 12 point.! Coach AI Burger's lronmen dropped their second game In two outings aa Norm Sydow canned 17, John Hale netted 14, and John Morrow 10. The Tigers finished the evening with 31 of 56 from tile floor for a dan · dy 511 pet., converted 11 of 16 free throws, and couunitted 10 turnovers. Waverly neUed 29 rebolUlds led by steger's eight grabs and Johnson's five. Jackson hit 47 pet. as they made 17 of J6 field goals, 17 of 25 free throws, and !lll&red 22 rebounds with John Morrow getting seven. The Waverly reserve team remains undefeated in three outings with a 38-32 victory in the prellmlnary contest. The box score : JACKSON (51 I ·- Norm Sydow 6 ·5· 17; John Hale 3-8-1-4 ; John Morrow .c 2-10, Larry Ghearing 2 0·4; Kevin BarneM 1-0 -2; Chris Coli 0 -2-2; Bruce Neal 1 0·2. TOTALS 17-17-Sl. WAVERLY (731 ·- Onno Sieger 11 5·27 ; Randy Johnson 5-2· 12; Bo Ar · nett 4·0·8; Chris Smitl1 2 4-B; Rodney Pendleton 3·0·6 ; Rick Teeters 2-0-4; Troy Banta 1-0-2; David Burris 1-0· 2, Todd Nathan 1-0·2; Tim Sams 1-0 2. TOTALS 31 -11 -73 . Score by qui!lrters : Jackson Waverly Reserve J ackso n J2 score : 4 12 19 16- Sl 11 J1 10 20· 7J Wav erly 38, GRADE A LARGE EGGS e Dozen Carton JIF PEANUT BUrrER 28 oz. Jilr The Bulldogs Increased their lead to 35-28 during the halftime lntermigjoo. It was 57-39 going Into the final period. Both coaches then cleaned their benches In the 19'1NO cooference opener. The victory left Athens 1-1 on the year. Galllpolla dJ opped to 1-1. Roas paced the Bulldogs with :in points. Dave Mathews added 18 and Mike Browning 17. Athena hit 30 of sa field goal attempts for Sl pereent from tbe field . The Bulldogs were 14 cl 21 at the foul line. "We gave up 18 IUICOrllested shots," Osborne said In the locker room alter the game whlle looiing over the stat sheets. '"!bat's 32 easy points," be added. Athens picked off 30 rebounds, eight by Mike Bruning and seven by Mathews. The Bulldogs committed 22 turnovers. Meanwhlle, GaiUpolla shot a cool 39 percent from the field, sinking 24 of 61 field goal attempta. A1 the foul Une, GAHS connected on II of 12 at· tempta for 91 percent. Gallipolis picked off 31 rebound! 10 In the final stanza. Jeff Cameron, in foul trouble early, led G AHS on the boards with seven. Kent Price paced the Blue Devils with 19 points. GaiUpoUs had 18 turnovers and 12 8S8ist.s. Cameron led the team in asslst8 with three. The 1088 was Ga!Ua 's 38th at Athens during the past 41 years, and flf'th In a row on the Bulldog planks. Saturday, the Blue Devils took on Wheelersburg t home whlle Athens played Marleta at home. Friday, GAHS returns to league play at Logan. Athens plays at Waverly on Dec.(. Bo:xscore : GAHS (59) Player Fg-a Fl-a pt rb IP 1·7 0-0 0 0 4 Atkins 9·11 12 4 419 Pr ice 360-0376 Cameron 0-2 6·6 J J 6 Boggess 3-11 0·0 2 2 6 Armstrong 2·5 0-0 I I 4 Harrington H 0-0234 Robinson 1·5 0·0 2 3 4 Niberl 0-4 4 4 I 4 4 Roberts 0-1 0·0 0 0 0 Gillespie 22 00 0 0 4 Skidmore 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 Mart in 0-0 0·0 0 1 0 Weiher 24·61 11 ·12 18 31 59 TOTALS ATHENS (14) bag Fg·a Ft-.1 pf rb tp M. Bruning Mathews NESTlES CHOCOLATI CHIPS 12 oz. 8·13 1·2 2 8 17 7·12 4-7 3 7 18 ~ -7 S. Bruning Ro" Burson Sabo '179 Wood fokyer Scarmack Riggs Lavery 0-2 Gallipolis Athens •s•• 1 1 1 14 12 13 20· 59 19 16 22 17 .. 74 Officials -- Don Graves and Gene carpenter . IFTAY Tourney First Round Clemson 90, Siena 72 Middle Tennessee 67, St . Louis 65 Judson Tip-Qtt Tourney CRISCO SHORTENING First Round s 119 31b. can Johnson's Coupon 1-2 3 20 2 6 0 1 I 2 I 0 0 0 o o 0·1 0-0 0 o 0 30·58 14-21 IS 30 74 Score by quarters : DOG CHOW 1·2 0 6 9 10 ·14 0-0 2 0 -6 6·6 2 0-0 11 2 1·2 0-0 I 0 0 0-0 I 0-0 0-0 I o 1 o-o o Kasler TOTALS 25 lb. bag In the reserve tilt, Logan made a clean sweep of the night with a 33-20 win . Meigs got off to a slow start and couldn' recover. MEIGS (SO) ·- Cliff Kennedy J.l -7· Chris Judge 1·3-S; Tim Faulk 0·2-2; Bnlt Dodson J.0 ·2; Kevin Smith 2.0· 4; Tony Scon 4.0-8; Bob Ashley 2-1·5; Sieve Ohlinger 7·0·14 ; Todd Snowden 1·1·3. Totals 2"'·50. LOGAN (691 .. Bill Mc0anlel2.0·4; Kevin Flowers 1·0-2; Blaine Maddox 1·0·2; Bob Fisk 5-0-10; Rich Bell2·2· 6; Mark Ruggles 0·1·1; Du•ne Lovesay 8-1-17; Dave Bell 9-7-25; Mark Morgan 1·0·2. Tolals 29·1H9. Score by quarters : Lovan 15 24 12 18·-69 Meigs 13 13 13 11-·50 Reserve score: Logan 33 Melgs20. break. Pl11yer DOMINO P(MDERED SUGAR Pound Waverly whips WAVERLY - Onno Steger poured In 'rl point.! Friday night in leading the Waverly Tigers past the visiting Jack:son Ironmen 73-51 In the opening SEOAL encounter for both teams . The Tigers, now 2-1 on the young aeason, hit 19 of 30 field goala In the first half and forced the lrorunen Into 16 costly turnovers in the first two CRISCO OIL GALLON PLASTIC from '70 Jewelry 5 2% Milk ALL WEATHER COAT Clark's TANGELOS PAPER TOWELS 50th year celebrated 19e FLORIDA CABBAGE LB.12e BRITI' Dodsoo (25) fires a jump shot in Friday's Meigs-Logan Southeastern Ohio league basketball contest in Morrison Gym, Rock Springs. The visiting Oliefs remained unbeaten in two starts with a 6!HiO victory . CARROTS POUND BAG ment. Jim Angle led the winners In scoring with 13 while Wayland led Meigs with eight points. TilE PLAINS - "They were super. We played terrible." That's how GaiUpoUs Blue Devil Coach Jim Osborne described Athens' 74-$ Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball victory here Friday night . Coach Fred Gibson's aggressive Bulldogs, controlllng the tempo of the game, trailed only three Urnes In the 32-mlnute contest, fh'i, 1().9 and 12-llln the first period. Fred Ross, who seems to be at his best against GAHS athletic teama, put the Alhenians ahead to stay oo a long jumper with I :33left In tile first stanza. Athens led 1~14 at the first 89e PA~!s43e U.S. NO. 1 nering twelve and Scott six. Meigs hit on just 21 of 63 shots from the floor for a cool 34 percent and sank 8 of 15 from the charity stripe. The team cmun.ltted 18 turnovers and 16 fouls . l.Dgan gave the ball away 15 times and was also whistled for 16 fouls . The team was 11 of 22 from the charity stripe . Bob Fisk had nine 8S8iBt.s for a fine night in that depart· Athens rolls past Gallipolis, 74-59 '1'!. LB.99e 12 ., ,.,l· to a teniJOlnt difference . But 8JI the third period ended, the <ltiefs were on top by twelve, 51-39. Three men In double figures helped Logan to their second win without a 1088 for first year coach Mark Shaw . Big Dave Bell was just unstoppable as he netted 25 points and led in the rebounding department with 16 caroms of Lopn 's total of SO. Duane Lovesay added 17 points and Bob Fisk had 10. Steve Ohlinger led the Meigs scoring with 14 markers whlle Tony Scott added eight. Meigs bad a total of 26 rebounds with Ohlinger gar- Judson 110. North Central (Minn . ) 44 (Wis . l 87 . Concordia Lapch ic .. Tourney First Round St. Johns INY) 90, Oral Roberts 78 Michigan St. 60, Princeton 46 and seven rebounds. Athens won, 74-6t. On left 1.!1 Athens ' Mike Bruning (30 Jwho tallled 7 points. Others in photo are Greg Atkins (34) and Blll Annstrong (:In). Defending 'Champs nip Rocket five WELLSTON - Two new coaches in the SEOAL made their league debut Friday night in a face off at Wellston where Coach Phil Rice guided his Ironton Tigers to a 56-49 victory over the Golden Rockets of Coach Garrett Powers. Rice had served as assistant under Coach Buddy Bell at Ironton for seven years while Powers waa formerly a junior high cage mentor at Wellston. Defending champion Ironton feU behind ~ in a slow moving first quarter but emerged with a 'rl-21 halftime lead. After three periods the Tigers were on top 39-29 and a(r peared to be an easy winner. However, the Rockets staged a furioua fourth quarter rally that canied them to within three points, at 50-47, with just under two minutes remaining. Joe Fletcher and Cl1ris Barnes snuffed the rally by caMing four charity throws to give the Tigers some breathing 1'0001 and their first victory of the season. Tim Hodges, who just last Friday led the Tigers to the Class AA state football championship, led the scorers with 12 points while Barnes added 11 for the Tigers. Wellslon's Ted WliiJams took honors with an 18 point effort with Jeff Montgomeroy adding 10 markers. The Tigers drilled 21 of 48 from the floor for 44 pet., added 13 of 21 free throws, and nailed 38 rebounds with Tom Gordon snaring 13. Wellston sbot just 35 pet. on :In of 57, converted nine ol. 17 free throwl!, and had 30 rebounds led by Mike Massie's Ugraba. '!be boJ: score: IRONTON (55) -· Joe Fletcher 2-59 ; Tim Hodges 6·0·12; Tom Gordon~ - 1·9; Carlos Gleichaut 3 1 7; Chris Barnes •·3· 11 ; Terry Royal 2·3-7. TOTALS 21 -13-SS. WELLSTON (49) .. Jeff Man · tgom eroy 4·2·10 ; Marion Sp ires 3·2· 8; Dan Lockhart 1·0·2; Steve Benson 2· 1·5; Milton !Mich .l 78 LOGAN'S Rick Bell (42) goes over the shoulder of a Meigs player for two points in Friday's SEOAL cage opener for both teams . CAMERON TIED UP - Athens defenders did a job oo Gallia 's 6-6 senior center Jeff Cameron (with ball) Friday, limiting the Blue Devil tri~ to six point.! Mike Massie 2·2·6 ; Williams 8·2·19. TOTALS 20-9-49 . Ted score by quarters : Ironton Wellston Reserve Wellston JS. 6 21 11 J6 .. S5 score: 9 12 8 20·-49 ' 1 renton 18 , GAWA'SKent Price (32) was the only Blue Deviltoacore in double figures Friday as GAHS lost Its SEOAL opener to Athens, 74-69. Price tallied 19markel'll for the Galllans_ On left is Athena' Scott Burson (3). Cage standings ALL GAMES W. L P , OP Chillicothe 2 0 114 84 lt>Qan 2 0 llJ 93 Ironton 105549 Waverly 2 I 166 122 Athens I I 133 124 Gallipolis I I 114 110 Wellston I I 121 112 Portsmouth 0 I 59 61 Meigs 015069 Jackson 0 2 97 131 TEAM Court House Wheelersburg Pt . Pleasant 0 Non -SEOAL resulls : J 141 163 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Waverly 13 Jackson 51 Logan 69 Meigs 50 TEAM Lovan SEOAL RESERVES Waverly I ron ton Athens Gallipolis Wellston Jackson Meigs TOTALS W L P.OP 103320 103832 103835 1 0 42 41 0 I 41 42 013538 013238 012033 4 4 279 279 F= riday's re$14lfs: Lovan 106950 Athens 42 Gallipolis 41 Ironlon 38 Wellston 35 waverly 38 Jackson 32 Lovan 33 Meigs 20 oec. 4gomas: Courl Houseal East Clinton Chillicothe al Lancaster Dec. 7pmes: Wellston al Meigs Gallipolis al Logan 1 0 S'i A 111f: f1'> a t Waven., Wellston 0 I Meigs Gallipolis Jackson 0 4Y S5 50 69 59 74 Russel l 61 Portsmouth 59 Chillicothe 75 Reynoldsburg 49 Hillsboro 57 Court House S6 TEAM SEOAL VARSITY W. L. P . OP Waverly Athens I ron ton TOTALS Friday 's results : Athens 74 Gallipolis 59 Ironlon 55 Wellston 49 1 0 73 51 1 0 14 59 1Y 0 0 1 51 73 4 4410410 ronton at Jacl<son Court House at Wi lmington 1 Ashland al Wheelersburg Whitehall al Chillicothe Dec. I games: Wheelersburg at Jackson Portsmouth at Waverly .' �C-2- TheSundayTimes-&ntlnel,Sunday , Dec. 2, 1979 C-3-The Sunday Times&ntinel, SWlday, Dec. 2, 1979 ·:·:·:· .. : ...··· Eagles lose heartbreaker By Grec Bailey EAST MEIGS - The hoo!t Eastern Eagles Friday night opened their 19'79-I!Oseason with a heart~ 67--64 loss to Waterford afU!r leading most of the contest. The game could have been won or lost at the foul line by either team as the hoo!ls hlt on just 14 of 32 free throws while the winning Wlldcals lllllk just I 7 of 34 charity tosses . Each team had two starters exit via the foul circuit in the foul-Infested cage contest. The Eagles led 1()-8 at the end of the first period , but the Wt.ldcats came clawing back to traU just 32-~ at the hall. In the Uurd quarter, Waterford took it. first lead of the night , 4&-43, with two minutes to go in the period. But by the end of the canto, the Eagles had come back to take a 4!1-46 lead at the buzzer on a bucket by Gene Cole. With just over six minutes to go in the contest , Waterford found itself back on top 53-.50 after the Eagles committed three turnovers in a row that led to two WUdcat buckets. At one time in the last period, the winners led 59-52, but Eastern wouldn't die. With just one minute to go, Rl ck markers. Steve McCutcbeon added 13. The winners shot a decent :U of 52 from the field for 46 percent and alao committed 2l turnovers . The team was limlted to just 21 rebounds. Eastern salvaged the reserve Wt, coming out on top with an euy »-M victory . Leading ~11 at the half, the men of Coach Dennis Eichinger allowed the visitors just two points in the third period while strealdJJI! to . a 28-13lead. Greg Cole led the winners with 14 poinls while Johnnie Reibel had 12. Eastern's next game i.! Tue8day at Fort Frye . Box score : loog sank a rebound to narrow the score to &Hi2, and with ju.•t ·09 showing on the clock the Eagle s oad !Uiother shot . But the attempt was off, and the game was over . Brian Bissell led Eastern with 16 big points . The Eagles put two other men in double figures , Cole with 15 points and Tim Dill with 14. The hosts made just 25 of 60 shot. from the floor for 41 percent , and the lads of Coach John Boston had 21 turnovers . The team had <12 rebounds with Cole collecting 14. Waterford was led by Joe Rauch and Allan Henry who each had 14 Browns desperate for victory CLEVELAND lAP) The Houston Oilers still have the edge, but Coach Bum Phillips i.m, selling the Cleveland Browns short. With three gwnes left in the National Football League seasoo, the Oilers are 1().3 and solidly in the hunt for a postseason playoff berth. The Browns are 8-5 and desperately need a victory in Sunday 's meeting with Houston to keep their glimmering playoff hopes allve . ' 'We have to keep winning because we can, afford to lose ," Phillips said earlier this week in a telephone interview from Hou.ston. "ll'snot a case of saying the game woo 't mean anything (to Houston I, because it damned sure does, " he SOF1' TOUCH - Eastern 's Brian B1ssell I 121 puts the finishing touch on a short jumper in l'riday·s n on~eaguc encounter against Waterford . The visiting Wildcal< took a 67 -64 v1ctory . Waterford 's Nick Stollar (21) seems to be trying to district B1ssell Highlanders drop 76-64 cage tilt BEAVE R- Eastern used a well balanced scoring attack here Fn day night to defeat the VIS iting Southwestern Highlanders , 71H\4 in a non league game . The win upped the Eagles· record to 2~ while the Highlanders are 1}-J. Coach Da n Cantrell's Eagles jumped into a 19-15 lead at the end of the first period and were never beaded . The Eagles led 44-31 at the hall and 60-41 going into the fina l rumu.. Leist led Eastern with 25 points while Wells had 18 and Miller 16. Southwestern placed three men m double figures Jwtior center Dale Newberry led Southern girls post 46-26 win the Highlanders with ~points, Todd Baker dum ped in 19 and Scott Russell canned 12. Shooting -WlSe, Eastern lui 31 of 62 for 5() percent while Southwestern sank 26 of 56 for 47 percent. Southwestern committed 21 turnovers w Eastern 's 15. Eastern of Pike also Wok the reserve contest, 67-Jl. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders Will host Kyger Creek Friday rught . Southw es t er-n ( 64) For ge y '1 ·2 6 ; Nt>wberry 8 4 20 . B a ker 9 1 19 ; BurlPo;on 1 57 Russ~?ll6 0 12 , Potter 01 7 To tal s 26· 12-44 . E t~ s t e rn (Pike ) ( 76) ·· Mil ler 7 7 16 . Le1st q 7 '16. Well s 7 A 18 , Do ll s 1 o 2. wnitt 2 1 5; Phipp s J 0 6 , Conley 1 0 2 and Slone 1 0 2 Totals 31 -16 -76 . B y Qu a rt ers : Sou1hwestern 15 16 10 23 ·· 6.-1 Easr Pike 19 25 16 16 76 Rese r ve !.Cor e · Eas t er n 67 SWH S Jl CHESHl RE - The Southern g~rls' baaketball team exploded in the second half enroute to a 46-26 victory over host Kyger Creek last week . Southern trailed 6-6 at the end of the first quarter and led only 21}.18 at the hall, but then the defense yielded just two points to Kyger Creek tn the third qll8rter that ended 32-~ . Melanie Weese was high scorer for the winners with 15 points while Tonja Saloer, Tammy Smith, and Della Johnson each six points. J ohnson had 17 rebounds while Cindy Evans had 7 and played a fine defens ive game. Other scorers for Southern were Elaine Smith 4, Jody Grueser, Renee Smith, Allcia Evans, Sherry Beegle, all with 2, and Bonme Boso I. Other players seeing action were Kim Follrod and Michelle Johnson. Sherry Harrison led Kyger Creek with 10 points. L. Gilmore and K. Bickers both had 6. L. Taylor and C. Tucker each had 2 points . 1l1e F.tru.>can Shrew, only 3 inches in length, ts the smallest adul1 animal. Johnson boxing title NEW ORLEANS (AP) Olallenger Marvin Johnson nailed champion Victor Galindez with a looping left to the head and knocked hlm cold in the 11th round to win the World Boxing Association light heavyweight championship Friday. Johnson, fonnerly the World Boxing CouncU champion for five months earlier this year, was solidly ahead on point. at the time he knocked out the Argentinian, who had held the WBA crown since 1969 except for eight months earlier this year . The knockout came~ seconds into the lith round. Johnson, from Indianapolis, Ind ., carried the fight all the way. scoring heavily with right jabot from hls leilhander 's stance . Gallndez seemed content to lay on the ropes and go into a shell through the opening minutes of each round. During those spells, Johnson scored heavily with a two-fisted attack while Galind<!'l covered up. When the Argentinian came out of his shell, the fight turned into a t<Je. to-toe slugfest with neither fighter backing down . ~ I w [] I0 Hand and Foot Whirlpool ! 0 Bathtub Whirlpool ! 0 Moist Heat Pads (3 sizes) 11 W W ~ ~ 6 ~ 0 0 0 0 IJ _! J ~ I '. ~ ~~ ~ ., I C',h. ·~t:' · ·'~~~ f I I D. 1 ! I' I ,. CL;;~.\~· PRICED I I Lyne Center Schedule )ATE - G YMNASIUM W eek of December 2, 1979 NATATORIUM :>e<: . 2 2·4 P.m . Open Recre ation 2 4p .m -Open Sw i.., 7·9 p.m Open RecreaH on 7-9 p _m .·Open Swi m >ec. 3 8· 10 p .m College Rec r eatio n 8 10 p .m . Coll eg e Sw im >ec 48 -lOp .m Col lege Recrea t ion 8 10 p .m .-Coll eg e Sw im >ec . 5 6 p .m . Redwomen vs. M arie tta 8· 10 P m Open Recreation Closed >ec 6 8 10 p .m Col lege Rec r ea t io n 8 10 p .m . Coll eg e Sw i m :>ec 7 7-9 p .m . Fami l y N ight 7 9p.m . F am i ly Nig ht .>ec . 8 c losed Cl ose d 2 p.m . Redw om en 11s . Cedarvll le Cl ose d Jec . 9 2·4 p. m Open Rec rea ti on 2·4 p .m .-Open Swim 7 9 P m Redme n Booster s 7·9 p .m .· Redmen Boosters 9 11 p.m Ba sebal l Prac t ice Bullpups edge Blue Imps Delivered and Set Up On Your Lot. THE PLAINS - Dan West's two free throw s w1th 49 seconds remalnlng in the game gave Coach Tim Smith's Athens Bullpups a 41-11 hardwood victory over Coach Rick VanMatre's GAHS Blue Imps in Friday's preliminary contest. Gallia 's Tim Lanier had tied the score 40-all with l: 07 left after the Blue Imps had trailed by II points once in the third period. Lanier had a chance to knot the count at <12-all with 32 seconds left after sinking the flrst of a one-and-one . His second shot missed . Athens ' Mike Croc1 came down with the rebound. Following an «change of tur novers, Gallia had another shot after Bob Clark missed a free throw with 15 seconds left . The Imps, however, lost it on another turnover with eight secoods left w play . GAHS led 11}.4 after one period , and ~16 during the halJtirne in termission . Athens scored the first 15 point. in the third stanza , and never relinquished the lead. The Imps dropped to 1-1 overall while Athens upped its mark to 2~ . Phil King led the losers with 13 point. . Lanier added 12. Croci led "Alotol homeowners :e~ I msurance!' Corne see oe ·11 e n .. 1, '{ OIJ rj ' /)() Mike Swiger 991-4685 149 S. Third St . Middleport, 0 . @hio Valley Bank ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD• NORTH GALLIA (76) -· M i ll er 25; Peck 17; Barnes 11 ; Hioh9 ; Pa y ne9 . FRIDAY NIGHT LUCKY LADIES November 16, 1979 Team Points Ding -A Lings 54 WyaM 's Ar ab i an Farm 53 Parts Plu c; 53 :usuacood :netchbor, • Stakhnn .: ~a em"• ... . ..... ~ ( . STATE FAHM FIRE \jl ( 1r .''lilo,J' Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings · II· ' I I ill(• ··-~ •. ~ - ---- LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (API - Susan Satan, ridden by Larry Oiler, won the $4 ,ll0 featured eighth race at Latonia on' Friday night and paid $6, $4 .~ and $3. 40. Bright Wing finished second, returning $9.60 and $8.40 and Bravo Lady was third, paying $3. The~ combination of Gold Ventue and Tangshan returned $133 in the daily double and the crowd of 2,860 wagered $479 ,\m. PLUS! ~ ® !" ! a a ¢.);'..... _;:_ / a ~ » W ~ ~ a VISA GOLDEN BUCKEYE - .-~ - --\\ 111 Delu xe 30" sel l -c lea nin g ov en- ra nge II Automa l ic oven d 1gita l c lock Ill 3-m -1 Powe r Save r su rfa ce unr t 11 Fu ll-w rdth fluo re scent lamp Ill W mdow door 11 Ca lr od ' s urfa ce cookin g unr ts Model R874JV $5000 DISCOUNT fUll COlOR SfEP·ITSf£P &UID£ l CODUDDM INCLUDED Q rn 1m 17 8 II no -lrosl refrrge ralo r freeze r ill Reve rs,ble doo rs I'll AdJU SI able glass shelves !!! Ene rgy -Sa vw sw1tch Im Sce -th ru meat keeper , vege tab le. frUit. and da 1ry b1ns iD Roll -o ut w h~Pls Cu ~ ner r~ture m Cook.s slow w .th s1mm er mJ Cook and ho ld ll Pot · washer wilh Pov-ver-Sc rub " cycle fa Energy -save r d ry c ycle f!l Reve rsrble co lo r tr oots lill Short Wa sn cyc le 13 C· rstu l Cle.3• · ,_. 11nse dispense r II Salt aut oma t1c ' oo a a sposer fa Sound msula1 1o n !ea:ure Model HDA860 Mo ael RE9 45Y fl 30'h•"Wtde Mode l CTF18GY •so DISCOUNT m 7 Cycle built-In diShwasher Deluxe rTliCrowave Wllh large 1 3 cu II capac11y [ll 10 Power leve ls lill 0 o u b 1e . D u 1y 1v she It 1!1 So lr d s I a I e cont rol s 1m Co oks fa s t by t 1me or tem - •so DISCOUNT •100 DISCOUNT - SAVE $151.00 perFormance TELEVISION $10,000 MINIMUM ALSO! Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • 25 " d•agonol COLO R fY ' 25VM0846L EARl Y AM£ RICAN SMINC~ do combtnol'o'"' ol 9"' veneers ond ~·m ulo ' e'' r 'lDmel c onslrucle~o:--'-'=4 • · J' f1""'r'na 'ohcH .. .tft, • :This memorial shows husband .tnd wife looking Into the : sunset. They have precious memories of their lives :together. This monument is 60 Inches long, 29 inches : high and is of the everlastingly guaranteed granite from : a quarry owned by Rock of Ages Corporation, Barre, :Vermont. TELEVI S I O N : 1 Logan Monument Co . Inc . Pomeroy , Ohio or I • Vinton , Ohio 45769 . 45688 Tube System • Blac k MolriK Plctu1e l ube • AFC (Automa tic ffeauency contro l ) 12" dlagonollllACK I WHITt TV/ '2XI9104V/'I/I Molded-In cooytng handle t 2)(891 011/ In cameo ~ ftnilh . 12X89104Y 1n sun yalow Anlsh. and , 2)(891 O.T in tMo c otta lt'1tsh ONLY '9995 Name street or Route :- II Town CttyorTown ... I = ~---------------------------- POMEROY LANDMARK LOGAN MONUMENT i CO., INC. . •Mi nimum deposit $5 .00. Interest must r etai n on deposi t a fu l l y ear lo earn an nua l ~i eid . ,00'\. Soltd Slate C l"'aSSIS • Gt ln -une Ptc ture ( )Please send me FR.EE bookl~fs s_h owmg memonals printed i n full color with Slles and pnces hsted . ( I Kindly have an authoriled Logan Monument Co . consul· rant call at my home . No obligations. . ( ) Please send me details ab0u1 Mausoleums w1thout obligafion . I) W ~~·· perFormance 13 d•ogonol COlO ~ T\11 1.V.COS02'J ANNUAL YIELD ~ •• TELEVISION von1110 hnost1 Pa.,. .ng an •n Terest ra te re 1a1eo ro rne ave rage f our yea r yield Of t re asury secu r i t ies. M ini mum deposit Sl.OOO.OO . in te rest must re · mai n on deposi t a fu l l vear to earn annu a l y ield . Substantial In t eres t penalt y upon e~ rl y w ithdrawo!JI. perFormance : r-----------r:OUPON-----------. 9.60 =10.22 ANNUAL RATE ~1 - NOVEMBER RATE ~ MASTER CHARGE .... .: . 1\1 '100 DISCOUNT ~ ..... Teom High Game - Wyatt's Ara b ian Farm ~1. Parts Plus -487, Ding · ALings-184. Team Hloh Serle5 - Wyatt ' s Ara bian Farm 1341. Hel -en Help Us 1282. Harry 's Frisbees 1279. '• 1 he dc t ual retu r n to •n vesto r s on Treas ur y B il ls is hi g her than th e d•scounr ra re offered . F eder al r egula ti ons requ i r e a sub st ant ial i n· reres f penal ty f or pr em atur e w i thdr awa l o f ce rtif ic o!!te funds . ~ I Bathtub Safety Rails (3 styles) IElevated Toilet Seats (3 styles) I Bathtub / Shower Benches I Commode Safety Rails ~\ 24 8 23--76 18 20 26--74 384. 6-Month Certificate ANNUAL RATE Roberts 6; Lee 157 . 1 nd . High Series Dottle Nelson -459, Pau la Cunningham and Pearl Russell ~3 . Brenda Cunningham Harry 'sF r lsbees 46 Hel -en Hlep Us 38 Team No. 5 20 Ind . H igh Game - Dottle N e lson 215 , Paula Cunningham 161. Jenny BLUE IMPS (41) -- Glenn 0·0·0; King , 5·3· 13 , Lan ier 5-21 2, Da i ley 1 2-4; Bergdoll 2·0· 4; T hompson 2·0·4; Harrington 0 ·0-0 .- Plymal e 2 0 4. TOTALS 17 -7-41. BULLPUPS (42 1 -- Croc i 52 12; Downey 1·0·2; Schanzenba ch 4 2 10; West 2·2·6 , Henry 0·0·0, Clark 1·3·5, Sc hwarz e! 3·1· 7. TOTALS 16· 10 -42 . Score by quarters : Blue Imps 10 10 5 16 41 Bullpups 4 12 15 11 42 PamPI~ -.-v_,rno () H., , 11.022 27 , Spencer the Bullpups with 12 markers . Jim Schanzenback added 10. GAHS had 23 rebounds, six by Russ Bergdoll. The Imps were 17 of 48 from the Held for 35 percent and seven of 14 at the foul line for 50 percent . Harry ' s Fr isbees 42 Hel ·en Help Us 32 Team No . 5 18 tnd . High Game - Paula Cunn i ngham 177 , Oort ie Netson 150, Sue E rvin 148 . tnd . High Series - Paula Cunn ingham 425, Dottie Nelson 410, Bren · da Cunningham 381 . T eam High Game - Hel-en He tp us 489 , Harry 's Frisbees 486 , Ding A ·Lings-465. Team High Series - Ding -A Lings 1379 , Harry 's Frisbees 1342, He I ~ n Help Us 1322. ';AND CASUALlY CO MPANY THRU WED., DEC. 5 MILLER 1741 -- Davis 22 ; Blaney 8 ; Casey 8. Dunkle • By Quarters : N Ga llio 19 M i ller 11 Saturday night. Box score : Local bowling Bowling FRIDAY NIGHT LUCKY LADIES November 9, 1979 Team Points Ding A -Lings 52 Wyattss A r abian Far m 49 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 fouled out 10 the third quarter . David led Miller with '1:1 points whlle Spencer add•d '!2 . North Gallfa played at Oak Hill miSil.EOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Antonio Graell rode Star Gala over six furlongs in I : II 2-5 Friday to take the featured 16,300 allowance at Thistledown and return $3.60, $3 . ~ and $2.40. ~it Spat was second and paid $4.60 and $3 . ~. while Fast Charm paid $2.40 to show . A ninth race 2-ll-9lrlfecta of OWe B, In Clover and Our Star Sam paid one lucky winner $50,081.40 in the second highest trifecta payoff ever at the •uburban Cleveland track . A crowd of 3,2-41 bet $470,050. .they can save with State Farm NOW! VI NTON - Led by Mark Miller 's 25 poinl., Cooch Ted Lehew's North Gallia Pirates opened their 1979-30 cage season on a hlgh note here Friday night with a thrilling , 7&-74 non ~eague win over Miller. Little junior guard Keith Payne sealed the win with a steal at the II second mark in the fourth stanza . Other Pirate players hitting double figures were Joe Peck with 17 and Jim Barnes lllllk I I. Tim Howell , Payne and Scott Howell had nine points each . Miller and Barnes in final seconds, 42-41 $1 4.99 5 00 I •OVER 1000 SQ. fT. OF LIVING SPACE North Gallia slips past Miller, 76-74 Phone 614-446-2096 Paul Sm e lher, Owner 1 .. •STORMS AND SCREENS PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satr'iofact ron Gu aran teed 8 JO -46 67 15324964 I .l ][ _t~ L ! MINIMUM CHARGE $19.95 FOR ANY CLEANING Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446· 2206 Ga llipolis, Ohio \ ~ For th e bes t in wor r y ~fr ee cleaning , call the Experi enced Protc-ssronal s. W e have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet . w &~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~--~~~~~ ~- ~ ~~~~~-~-~~~~, u..\~\~ ~~~,.. Ltm •t 180 sq ft IDneeJieal §ln8IDIJ8 W ~ !~ ALSO! Any Other Room When Cleaned Wrth L1v1ng and Dining Room ........... ... .. ...... .. ...... .. s1s.oo ilitne i ~ \ Any Living and Dining Room wrth Hall .. .. .. ....... _ s37.95 Butterfly Cervical Pillows I Portable Commodes Nasal Sauna J Portable Oxygen wrth Hot and Cold Packs I Shoulder Bag Walker Pouches ' ] Vibrating Back Rests Paraffin Baths I Back Rests (4 styles) ShowerITub Grab Bars (3 sizes) w With 7x16 Expando Lr· nrr 250s.q tf A l l whtt ea nd l igh t pa ste l c arpet, 15c s.q . ff GIVE A GIFT. . . THAT SHOWS lOU CARE GIVE A GIFT OF HEAL'Jli AND SAFETY Exercise Equipment ~ Any Living Room Wrth Connecting Hall ..... .. ..... .. s19.s~ L rnr l J50sq If . Waterford E astern 14X70 BAYVIEW PLUS! CHRISTMAS CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS 25-17-67 . By Quarters : : ~ ·ru~ HOUS: ,:~:n~~ captures "We could go from 1().3 to 11}.6 damned fast, '· he added. PhiWps credit. much of the Browns ' rise to playoff contender to quarterback Brian Sipe. EASTERN t641 -- B . Blssell6· 4· 16; Cole 5·5·15, Mathews 7.0·4: Wigal 2· 0·4; Long 1-0-2; M . Bissell 1·3·5; Sp r ague 7·0·4; Dill 6·2· 14. Totols 2s14· 64 . WATERFORD (67) - McCutcheon· 5· 3·13 ; J . Rau ch 5+ U ; A. Rauch l ·O· 6; Henry 4·6-l.C ; Cunnlnghllm 3-1·7; E ic hm i ller 3·1 7; Roe 22-6. Totols r~~~~~~~---~~-~~~---~----~--~-------• ~ r~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ --~----~-~~~ i added. "I mean, with the three teams we've got left to play + the Browns, Pittsburgh and Plilladelphia - we could get beat three times because they 're a ll great. ·.·.·.·.•.·.· ~ Pomeroy , 0 . • 11 Pomeroy -Mason Bridgt: : Leo l . vaughan, Mgr . .. Ptoone 992 ·2S81 Vinton w. Main 51. Jc1mes 0 . Bosh, Mgr . PhOtle 388 -8603 LANDMARK. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. ·Store HOurs : 8:30fo 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P .M. srrving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties .. �C-4--The Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday , Dec . 2, 1979 Lowly NFL teams eyeing new talent Bobcats capture opener, 59-41 CHESHIRE-Trailing 30-ZI a t the haU, Coach Keith Carter's host Kyger Creek Bobcats outscored visiting Elk Valley, 32-ll in the second haU to win a non-ronference game here Friday night , 59-41 . It was the season opener for both SQuads. Seniors Greg Smith and John Westfall led the way with 18 and 17 points respectively while sophomore Dovid Sands and senior forward Victor VanSickle chipped in with nine each. Elk Valley was led by Mike Tucci's 16 points, 14 of those came in the first half helping the vi.'litors to take a three potnt lead at the haU . Jerry Cl!andler, a junior guard , had 14 points . In the Uurd period , KC pulled the game out by outscoring Elk Valley , 15--1. Westfall , Smith and Terry Porter provided the scoring punch while Porter 's defense stopped the hot shooting Tucci . Kyger Creek wrapped it up with 17 points in the final quarter. The Bobcats sank 23 of 77 attempts • ELK VALLEY (41) ·· Chandle r 7· 0 1.,. ; Str 1cklen 0 0·0 : White 2 ·0 4; Dav is 0-4 .c ; Tucci 7 2 16; Douglas 0 2 2 and Reveal 0 1 1 Totalsl6 -9-4l. Kyger Creek (591 -- Gilmore 1 0 '1 : Westf al l 8 I 17; Smi t h 6 6 18 , Sands 3 3·9; VanSickle 4-l 9 ; Porter 1 'l 4 n ll -S9 . Bv Qua,-te,-s : Elk Valley 11 19 By BRUCE LOWI'IT AI' Spor11 Writer It 's homestretch tlme in the National Football League and that means just one thing : the race for the No.I choice in the 1980 college draft J.. shifting into high gear . While the defending champion Pit tsburgh Steelers and more than a dozen other teams battle il out for a shot at a Super Bowl berth next Jan . 2ll in Pasadena, Calif., the San Francisco 49ers , Detroit Lioll.'l, St. Louis Cardinals a nd Cincinnati Bengals are eyeing a lot of other bowl games. One of those games is certain to produce the top pick, up for grabs next April 29 when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the draftsmen from the 28 teams to order in a New York hotel. Each of the four serious "contenders" for the league 's worst record of 1979 owns its No.I selection , although that could change If another, more prosperou.s team, offers some worthwhile veteran talent in exchange for a million-<lollar rookie. The 49ers , with only one victory in 12 games so far, have the inside track at the first pick . The Lions, at 2-11, are nelrt in line, followed by the C{l.rdinals and Bengals, each at 3-10. Baltimore and Green Bay are each at 4-9 and therefore are in the race, but only in a mathematicel .•enSP for 30 percent and 13 of 21 at the foul circles. Elk Valley was equally as cold hit ting ju8t 16 of 48 for 33 percent and only nine of 23 at the charity stripe . The visitors held a 39-38 reboun ding advantage with Tucci getting 14. Coach Gary Minton's Little Bobcats captured the reserve contest, 57-24. Tim Price, Tim King and Ed Moore had seven each for the win ners while Evans topped Elk Valley with 13. Kyger Creek travels to Southwestern Friday night in an SV AC eon test. Totals C4--The Sunday Times-&ntinel . Sunday. Dec . 2. 1979 5 6 41 1< Creek 11 16 15 17 59 Reserve score: KC 57 Elk Va l ley 24 On Sunday, San r'ranc1sco is at St. Louis, Detroit visits Philadelphia and Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh. Elsewhere it's Oilcago at Tampa Bay, Houston at Oeveland, Atlanta at San Diego, Denver at Buffalo, the New York Giants at Dallas, Green Bay at Washington, Minnesota at Los Angeles, Seattle at Kansas City and Baltimore at the New York Jets. Oakland visits New Orleans Monday night. Perhaps the biggest name that will be nashing on the nation's television screens next April, when a few college kids become instant millionaires, will be that of Billy Sims, the sensational runner from Oklahoma who led the Sooners into the Orange Bowl. However, some scouts feel that CUrti.'l Dickey of TeX&ll A x M may be a better pro prospect at nmning back . And if the 49ers do, indeed, wind up with the first choice, it 's entirely possible neither of them will be penciled in as the top choice. San Francisco isn't lacking for offense . It 's the defense that needs shoring up . Hence , a defensive back like Don McNeal of Alabama or a defensive tackle like Jim Stuckey of Clemson or Rulon Jones of Utah State, or perhaps a linebacker like 00. WUson of Louisville could be on the top of the 49ers ' s hopping list. Pro standings National Football League At A Glance By The Associated PreH All Times EST American Confenmce East W . L. T . P et . PF Miami 9 0 643 289 New Eng . 8 6 0 577 358 Buffalo 7 6 0 .S38 249 N . Y Jet s 5 8 0 385 253 Baltimore 4 9 0 308 216 s Central Pittsburgh 10 J 0 Houston 10 3 0 Cleveland 8 5 0 Cinci nnati 3 10 0 .769 769 .615 .231 PA 220 276 222 316 304 334 315 319 2'10 225 274 310 34A San Diego 10 3 0 .769 333 Denver 9 4 0 .692 240 Oak land 7 6 0 .538 280 St>a ttle 7 6 0 .538 300 Kan City 5 8 0 .385 191 National Conference East Phila 9 0 692 252 211 20 1 2S9 288 13 1 west BEAN BAGS •0 Dallas 6 5 Wa shington a 5 N . Y . Giants 6 7 St Loui s 3 10 0 0 0 61 5 615 462 231 231 284 2S5 248 125 203 135 259 286 692 538 462 308 1S4 263 200 235 21'1 205 290 193 250 289 275 ....Central LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES 4 0 7 6 0 6 7 0 4 9 0 2 11 0 9 west N ew Orleans 7 6 0 538 306 LOS A ng . 7 6 0 538 24/J Atla nta 4 9 0 308 228 San F ra n . I 12 0 .077 254 Thursday ' s Game Miami 39, New England 24 Sunday ' s Games Baltimore at New York Jets Chi cago a1 Tampa Bay C i ncinna ti a t P i tt sburgh Denver at Bu ffa lo Detroit a t Philadelph ia G r ~n Bay at Washington H ous ton at Cleveland San Francisco at sr Loui s Sea ttle at Kansas Ci t y New York Giants at Dal l as Minnesota at Los Ange les Atlanta at San Di ego Monday 's Game Oakland at New Or leans 365 and Paul McDonald of Southern Cal, WJde receiver Lam Jones of TeXllll and light end Junior Miller of Nebraska up for grabs as the rernallling Z1 teams are called . 'That would leave Sims, Dickey, offell.'live linemen Brad Budde (Ed 's son 1 from Southern Cal and Tim Foley of Notre Dome , quarterbacks Uke Mark Wilson or Brigham Young Frld•y '5 College S.sketbaiiScores By The Anociated P,-ess EAST Alcorn St . 77, S Mississippi 71 Assumption 74, St Joseph ' s 63 Baltimore 72, Cllnis1us 61 Boston CoiL 95, Bentley Colgate 60. R P 159 HOMELITE'S SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 69 Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. n Colu mbia 78, Brooklvn Coli 58 C W Post M , Manhattan 53 Harvard 87, Catholi c U . 71 long Island 75. Pratt w Morgan St . 76, CCNY 70 Navy 76 , Haverf ord 57 Seton Hall 82. Lowell 71 Vi!lanovc!l 11 7, Merr imac k 69 SOUTH Alabama 76, Maine 59 Armstrong St M , Indiana St 63 Citadel 69 , P iedmont 56 Dav is and Elkins 79 , E Mennonite Delaware 61, Drexel 60 Fla . ·southern 89, Webber Coli. 62 . FioridaSt . 10LFioridaAandM63 Georgia 100, Troy Sf 77 J ack sonville 95 , Georgia Coli 62 FAR WEST A rH ona St 86 , W.ndsor 51 Cal lrvine-93 , Samford 79 Denver 88 , Rocky Mounta1 n 73 , 1st game Denver 83, Graceland 66, 2nd game Fres no St 79, Sacramento St. 66 Hawa i i 87, u . S International 72 N Dakota 59, Portland St. S6 N Dakota St . 101 , Cor cordia Morehead 61 Oregon 77. , San Francisco St . 66 Oregon 5 1. 92, E Washington S9 Pan American 77, Nevada Las Vegas75 Portland 87, Cent Washington 61 Purdue 65, Colorado St . 55 Sa n Jose St . 58, M o . Western 54 Sa nta Clara 92, Boise St 67 Utah St . 91, Weber St 84 r: 62 Nazarene 63 Shenandoah 78 , Gall audet 74 South Florida 85, Eckerd 46 Sou the,.n 9.e, New Orleans 89, of Stetson 85, Indiana Southeas17 5 Virg in i a 93, Johns Hopkins 58 MIDWEST c,-eighton 84, Rock.hurst 66 llli no is 86, Br igham Young 76 Iowa S! . 93, St Cloud St . 71 M idwestern St . 70, Utah 69 M innesota 77, E Mich igan 56 M issour i 86, SW Texas St . 70 Mo.· Kansas Ci ty 9h Missour 1 St Louis 73 Nebraska 100, S Dakota Sl 83 NE Missouri 100, Mo. Ba pti st 85 Northwestern 104, I l linoi s Wesleyan 71 SW Minnesota 80, Luth er 78 Wich ita St . 76, N . M ich . 61 SOUTHWEST ce ntenary 78, Houston Bapfi st 68 Hou ~ ton 74, Arizona 71 Oklahoma Sf . 102. Te xas wesleyan SEE ONE TODAY 47 985-3308 Sa m Houston St . .43, SE Louisian 39 SW Louisianll 105, Texas Southern 88 National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel . GB Boston 17 4 810 o! Wyoming 121, Mississi ppi Valley TOURNAMENTS Alaska Shootout First Round Long Beach St . 98, Lamar 85 Ken tu cky 79 , Bradley 58 Big Four Tourney First Round N Caro li na 97, N . Caro li na St 84 Duke 72, Wake Forest 70 B,-own Tap -Off Tourney First Round B,-own 67, New Hampshire 56 Northeastern 76, Robert Morris 73. ,.,-;totnl · '. .u1l,hmt' n · 3'd ' p• 1 ... . pc Phila 18 7 .720 Ferrari Racer rnod J",..J,.,,I .tCoi ')' " ~ d l b;)-..~! '~ .. ~ ., '""'' '" I .~~· ~~~:::::~; :~~~ I .. ...Qlfhi.. :J=~t~.r~}!lo n,~! , J ,, ,"' ~ v ~ U LET 29 DIAMONDS LIGHT UP YOUR CHRISTMAS FROM. ~nrssbr Q TOILETRIES 9 FRO:J 25°/ Reg 39.95 1 ro15 3Jrwrlry t!;tnrr . 5 011 a ll tOY 4 Games in 1 95 95 A grit wrthrn a 91ft for k1ds of a ll ages _ each ha s an AM radro tucked 1n s1de' 13.95 A Pekrngese .12 -967 . . 13.95 B Raccoon . 12-971 12.95 Wh1 te Terrrer. 12-977 D Brown Spa n~el . t2-979 . 15.95 .11.95 E Black Poodle . 12-980 12.95 F Boxer . r2-981 I i OOr1 !11\0 3 larnJiy enr ·- - - : : : : l Turn your T\ . Pia" Target . e nt cente J. ' te l\aJnm Tenn,s . Plact,ce Skeet H ockey 1'-:::..;.'---:J and squash 60-306 1 c .. .. •• Six Kinds to Choose From! on 6 batlenes e ~tlra on all l oys ... a .. 1995____,. ~ save 330/o w ers Pl a y Sauash for 1 or 2 play d Prac t1ce St10P H ockey an TenniS , I 60-3060 early a nd save . ~ I ~ . - an accent.' Reg.29 95 Kid 's Walkie-Talkie ~ ' Firefighter's Helmet Archer Space Patro l ' I r.c;h i '" ' 11 Computer "Cam Controlled" Fire shl'lf. And a VISA C HA RGE IT nniin~A~•t ~ Rotating Light - handy sli rlf'-out tray . • Fold down 1ud<'H. RrljUAI.A hiP hAndl o. OUTERWEAR ba!lf!Hes ~lctra o n all toys AM RADIOS 95 save0 battene!. extra • I>ra,.,w ROBES & PAJAMAS 9 BELTS & BILLFOLDS f.J' ,. . ,· ' 60-30 1I 6 Games in 1 :;:.;: ·,:~. : ;.:, ...·: .. ' ··;:: ... gtve tt '•I Try to beat lhe house as the compu ter " deals " a random hand I Fullfunc tron calc u la tor. too' Fami\y Gtft. If your room speaks Early American l<t \!~ ').oi O",n1• 0< Io c;,O)• ' .,,.,, .,. ,. ..,.J r ·· •·• , ~· · ' . Blackjack Computer Game 1 Calculator In c ludes fou 1 plast 1c py lo ns for --m a ne uvers" your own obsta cle co urse . 60-3009 696 FOR THE FAMILY >0"' ~ SOCKS 2495 TV Games\ T~e ,\dea\ THIS CHRISTMAS ~ ·t SOFT, CUDDLY and "PETTABLE" r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-=-~~~=~~~~--~~~~-, Q A deta rl ed repli ca o f the famous . ra ce car You conlrol the course . 60-3015 FREE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS LosAng 16 9 6-40 Phoenix 16 9 640 P or tland 16 10 615 112 Sa n Diego 11 15 413 0 17 Golden St . 10 14 417 611 Friday ' s Games Boston 100, N ew York 97 N ew Jersey 127 , Denver 118 Philadelphia 104, Sa n Diego 101 Ind ia na 99, Washington 91 Sea ttl e 107, Kansas City 102 , ot Sa n An tonio 107, Portland 1DO Ho uston 106, Atlanta 95 ~ i •• 2-Channel Military Tank 136 13 16 7 Dribble down the court, shoot and rack u p the points Makes a great stockmg slufferl eo-2 146 95 f 1 Utah 11 2, Golden Stale 10< SWEATERS 1195 Paci lie Division Seattle ' -· \ .'. New Yo rk. II l J 458 71 , Wash ing ton 9 12 .419 8 New Jersey 10 15 400 9 Central Division Atlanta 15 11 577 San An tonio 13 10 565 ,,, Houst on 11 11 521 11 ' 2 Cleveland 11 15 423 4 Indiana II 15 423 .4 Detroit 7 16 304 6 1'' Western Con terenc e Midwest Division Milwauk ee 17 7 708 Kan . Ci t y 13 1.4 .e81 51 '"1 Den\l er q 17 346 9 Chicago 7 18 780 10 1 '"1 3 19 27 battenes e•lra on a ll toys · :~ Fast-Paced Pro Basketball O<l l' · J£o:.~o..~en c ~ noodle':) -.. i+h a"j - ~ Till' Work lh e flippers to wm bonus pornls or a free ball. Flashing lights JUStl rke a real pinball arcade . so-2140 Hours o f fun ' Race aga 1n sl lhe clock. challeng e l nends to belter your l rms Runs forwa rd . rever se . Spcc1dl / ')()!." ufT Be a "Pinball Wizard" OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM Chicago 107, Los Angeles 100 Saturdav 's Games San Diego at Atlanta Sa n Antonio at Detroit Portland at Houston Boston at I ndian a Denver at New York. Cleveland at Phi lad el phia New Jersey at Wa shi ngton Sea ttle at Utah Ch icago at Phoeni x Milwaukee at Golden St ate 9 SUITS Q SLACKS 9 SPORT COATS Q SHIRTS r----------1 l;!d itt): l1nll :111 313ij i;!t]i I[~if~,& IfJ ~ 60 Sa,annah St . 61. Ta l ladega Col i so Super E -Z DERLAND . :-·: UC LA 80, Idaho St . 40 Norfolk 51 . 69, Kentucky 5! . 68 Roanoke 82 . ;; Washington 80, Lewis Clark S1ate Maryland 82. Md E. Shore 58 Mississippi 63 , Mercer 43 Mississippi St . 87, Ci ncin na fi 72 18 T e J~;a s E l Paso 67, E Central (Ok.la ) SJ W TexasSt 80 , S Co lo rado61 Vanderbilt9.4 , R1 ce 75 Te xl!ls 82. NW Louisiana 76 Utah 269 246 307 Friday's college scores and Built-in Siren (MOST STORES / U.rre whe.. l11 to mAkf! rolling l•a.!ly ovrr Adventur •ng tun ' Up to . , .mile range B udt-•n code ,ey plu s code g u 1de Lock1ng push -to ta lk bu tton No lrcense •eq u ~red CRr}~'t . l'l f GLOVES 60 -4001 :; .tiiP' P<; f' • " ' 99 5 Looks t1ke lhe real lh1ng and features a flashing re d lrght Great lun ' 60-3005 oauer1es e• ua Orop~ m cam s let you : choose one of s 1x courses . Red flash in9 l1ghtl 6ll-237S MEN'S 3 PC. VESTED .•~ SHIRTS SOLID MAPLE SQUIRE'S DESK OPEN EVERY NIGKT TIL 8 PM $259 t;p dmiJlg mom ."-'n , nnH•m('n t and )r>u entnta1n m nand sty le. Bt"..BU I1ful ly det1(TINI and e •~rtl y nailed. '89 -. SUITS Aeronautical Lab Kit 75-in-1 Electronic Projects By Science Fa1r By Science Fair •90 They' re tailored i n year 'round weight polyester with two -b u llon c oat , center vent, bell loop s and straig ht l egs . Rich l y woven sol id s in g r eys, bl ues , br own and black Sizes 36 46 short , regular an d long in the group . Th1s world of c ompute• s be gms h BJe' 100 exCII•ng r rot· Learn the m echan1cs of flight and ,. " " " " ' propuls1on as you cond uct over o•t •a tOO av,atJ on pr o jec ts 28-1% t Save 200/o •l • Enter I he w o rld o f eleclronics . All you need t o c ond u ct 75 prot·• eel s Ill one kill 28-247 banenes ""'" l-----------~e~c!ts~-22~8-!2'~8~------------------~~~~~~~::~~~:::-------~~------------------------,, GIFT WRAPPING Smart Santas Shop Early .. . M ost Stores Open t ate Nights 'Til Christmas MoSI •tems ii iSO IVIillble •1 Silver Bridge Plaza ~OIVI S I O ' fd~l \', ' -~~~ A1d10 Shack O••••rs Look for th•s stgn tn your neiGhborhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL $TORES ,.:.: · ':._ ' :_ ' ':_• l•' --------------------------------------------------~ .. �C-7-The Sunday Times...'lentinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 ~The Sunday Tlmes-senbnel, Sunday , Dec . 2, 1979 Steelers seek revenge the Amencan Football Conference Central Division. Houston vtsiL'I Cleveland Sunday in advance of a showdown with Pittsburgh the following week . Cincinnati 13 last in the division with a ~10 record, but the Bengals are coming off a 34-28 victory over St . Louis. ''They Ithe Bengals) are not a good football team as far as wins and losses , but as far as beating your fanny, they can still do that, " assessed Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, whose team will be assured at least a wild-card playoff berth if it beats Cincinnati . Beyond their 3-10 record, the Bengals have another problem. Quarterback Ken Anderson hurt his thumb last week. U be doesn't start, the Bengals will go with rookie quarterback Jack Thompson . Meanwhile, Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw made a recovery of sorts last weekend agains t Cleveland. l'wo weeks ago , Bradshaw was intercepted five times in the loss to San Diego . With the Charger defen- PITISBURGH <AP) - The Pit tsburgh Steelers, who got a lesson in humility from the Cincinnati Bengals seven weeks ago, meet them again here Sunday. "I don l know what Pittsburgh's problem was in the first game," Bengal Coach Homer Rice said this week, looking back on that 34-10 borne victory by Cincinnati. ." Maybe they took us lightly," Rice added . " Anyway, the Steelers are thinking Super Bowl right now. .They know they can't let up and they're especially tough to beat this time of year ." Pittsburgh, which conunitted nine turnovers in that loss in Cincmnati l'tbounded with convincing victori.,; over Denver, Dallas , Washington and Kansas City . Then the Steelers were drubbed again - 3:>-7 in San Diego - tut they bounced back last week by beating Cleveland 33-30 on an overtime field goal by Matt Bahr, brother of Bengal placekicker Chris Bahr. The overtime triumph kept Pittsburgh, 10-J, tied with Houston atop sive backs taking away the deep passes to L.Ynn Swann and John Stallworth, Bradshaw had trouble countering with short tosses . But last week against Cleveland he hit 30 of " passes for 364 yards' all career highs . A total of 18 of ~ pass completions were to rwming back Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier . "I'm a big play passer. I like to throw the ball down the field," said Bradshaw . "But people are starbng to play back, and It has been really difficult for me to get balls to Swann and Stallworth. So now I'm changing." The Steelers, with 12 straight home victories, ha ve never been beaten at Three Rivers Stadi um by the Bengals. Cincinnati is 0-9 here since the stadium opened in 1970. But Bradshaw doesn l want to hear talk like that . He doesn l want Cincinnati catching Pittsburgh by surprise again. "Let that stuff a bout the mighty Steelers and all that gar bage die," Bradshaw recently told reporters. "We're in a tough division." HANNAN TRACE'S JWlior high football team compiled a 2-3-1 season record this past fall , including a season~nding IWvictoryover Eastern . The other win was over Southwestern, lU. The Uttle WUdcats lost to Southern S.O, Wahama UHI and North Gallia IHl. They tied Symmes Valley, 6-6 and Melvin Clagg was the top rusher with 467 yards in 94 trips. He also led the team in tackles with 73. Pictured a bove, frist row, left to right, Chr•st ia n 74 Day Fa i rv1ew 60 . Lemon Monroe 50 Day Je ff erson 56 , Fa irmont W 36 Dav K1St>r 53 , Day Oakwood 51. ot Day Patterson 76, Hami lton Taft se F,-i d ay ' s Rt>sults Ada 79, Bluffton 67 Akron Buchfel66 , Young East 58 Ak.ron Coventry 02, Hudson 59 Ak.ron E!let 68 . Nordonia 46 Ak.ron Firestone 80, Ak.ron Hoban 67 Day Wayne 74, Tecumseh 68 Emanuel Bapt is t 72, Bethany Christ, an 47 E uc I id 67 . Mayfie l d 61 Fairfield 76, w. Chester Lakot a 62 Fa•rview Park 63 , Avo n Lake 56 Fa1rfield Union 79, Berne Union 58 Fa rm i ngton 78 . Howland Chr i stian Ale)(ande r 38, Federal Hocking 37 Allia nce 76, Canton Catholi c 61 Anna 62 , Botkins 46 Ash land Crestview 59, Ontario 5' Barbe-r ton 74, Akron North 62 Ba t evia 57 , Bethel Tate 51 BeachwOOd 56 , Kirtland J9 Beavercreek 63 . Fa i rborn Baker r 51 F 1rt>l ands 70, Well i ngton S4 Fort Frye 53, Frontier 49 Fort Moramie 77, Sidney Lehman Sl Be l lefonta i ne 74 , Urban a 39 Benjamin Logan 77 , Granam 6-4 Berea 55 , Cloverleaf 52 , ot Be t hel 70, M ia m i Ea:-t 57 Bexley 65 , W Jefferson 47 Brecksville 61, Wadsworm 50 Brunnerdal e 49 , Bratenahl 26 Brunsw ick 80 , M 1dpark 49 Buc key e Central 96, Plym outh 59 Buckeye Sou th 70, Toronto 42 Buc k.eye Valley 57 . Jon athan Alder 50 Buc key e West 72, Buckeye North ~ 60 Bucy ru s 17. , Upper Sandusky 71 ., Burton 46 , Newbury 36 Calvary Chr1stian 49 , Grand R iver A cademy 37 Canal Wi nches ter 74 , Pickeri ngton 63 Canton M CK inley 73 , Cl eYe St Ignatius 1'1 Canton South 71. Akron South 41 Cant on T i mken 64 , Canton · GlenOak 58 Cardinal 73 , Claymont 46 1. Cardington 98, Mar1on CathOli C 80 Carlis l e 73, Waynesville 59 Celina 66 , Lima Senior 59 Chagrin Falls 67 . Twinsburg 34 Cha r don 53, Aurora 46 Cin Bacon 64. North College Hill ~ 54 · Cin Finnevtown 51. F or e-s t Park ' .tS , , s• Cin Greenh i l ls 61 . Hamilton Bad in • Ci n . I ndia n H 1ll 67 , Ci n M ar iemont 60 : Cin M c N 1chol as 66 , C1 n LaSalle S6 ; . Ctn Northwest 75 , Taylor 56 • C1n Pr1n ceton 64 , (in Sf Xav 1er - 61 " , 50 (in Reading 48 , NorwOOd 40 Cin Summit 85 , St Bernard 50 Ci n _Sycamore 87 , Deer Park 56 Circ levi lle 65, W ilmington SO Clermon t Nor t heas tern 70, Amel1a Cleve . Catholic 68. Garfield Hfs. Trinity .so Coldwater SO , Ba th 47 Col A cademy 75, B ig Walnut 65 . Col Brook h aven 88, Grove City 6iJ Col . DeSales 60 , Col. Hamilton .Twp . S6 : Col. H arTley 58, Fairbanks« ... Cot . linden ·M cKinley 57 , Newark Alii ·. • CoL Northland 58 , Col St Char les ~ Col. Walnut Ridg e 63 . Upper Ar l ington 5J Col. Wehr l e 65 , Col Frankl i n Hts 52 Col. W het stone 42 , Col Watterson 41 Columbus Grove 75 , L incotnview 811, ot Convoy Cr es t view 61L Allen East 56 • Copley 70, Field 45 Car y -Rawson 71 , Pandora Gilboa •61 · Cov ington 79, Br adford 4' Crestwood 72, Woodridge 63 Sl Fran kl 1n SO. Eaton 41 Fra n kl in -M onroe 63 , Newton 62 Freder 1ck.fown 76, Centerburg 50 Gaha nna 72, Delaware 57 Gal ion 62 , T iff i n Columb ,an 46 Gar away 59 . Lakeland 37 Geneva 56, Ashtabula 47 Glen Este 54, Mil f ord 51 Greenon 65, Northeastern 6'1 Grt>t"n sbur g Green 5 1, Ric nhel d 47 Grovepor t 58 , Wes terville"-! 49 Hami !ton Garfield 68, Lebanon 55 Hamilton Ross 71 , Litt le M iami 49 Hawken 76 , Kiski Prep , Pa _40 Heat h 54 , Licking Valley 49 Hickory , Pa 50. Hubbard 45 Hill ia rd 71, Worth in gton 65 Houston 89 , Russ ia 64 Indian ValleyS . 51. I ndian Va lley N 50 Jackson Center 76 , Fa i rlawn 61 Jefferson 49, Bristol 40 Jewetr Scio 80, Newcomerstown 71 Ke ttering Alfer 76, Spring Nortn 71, Of K1dron Christ •an 69 , Waynedale 55 Lic king Hts 56 , Ufica 55 Ready se Ridgem o nt !iT, Har din Northe rn 52 52 Salem 74, You ng. Wilson 51 I I I I I I I I .) ..a .Ji.:.i .. ktt ~In - ~L \11 {t\ 1000GTL N o other A M ba se can match the tOOOG TL s many features. performan ce and q ur:J/1/y ar such a value (9bra: 24 HOUR TIMER ONLY ® p unc h es through loud and cl ea r $12995 REG. •349.95 36 SPECIAL WHIL E THEY L AS T BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 Beside Baldwin's Gun Shop "Across from The Silver Bridge Plaza" • •• \ I I ano nee I I I II I I I I a OJJ96 w~%~~Rti~~ sooT •~!f~~r • • walerpro ol co wh ide II II ... u eoooo .,,.._., -- - -1 . ... - ~ I I I Join ourl980 ~christmas Club --~jrv'" V.loiL ~1'-1 Mon . & Fri . t i l8 P.M . Tues. Wed . Sat . t i l 5 Thu rsda y t i ll 12 noon I I 1I I I I I II now and we'll • give yo•• a • AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK 00 ~:9~!5 '40 ONLY 00 present! •2aoo s910 '1300 ONLY ONLY '1590 ONLY 1 2000 Yo u c an give Santa a hig helping hand ne•t Christmas hy joining t he Ohio Valley Bani< Christmllll Club now. y.,u .ll llt: surprisc:d at how fast thl' small amount you depos it each wee k ad<l<; up. T hen. nexl ( hnstmas. thai means a nicer surprise fo r evcryonl' on your sho p~ng !JSt. ~·11 even throw in a little surprise "four 11wn : Join the Christm<L'> Cluh and we II make the last payment for }OU . N1>w rhat"s the s pirit~ Last paymenl free ! Uepo~h [ecb RKeh-• Ne u Every Christmllll Cl ub Account is lulh· in• ured. " nl. For ~ow th at's a lol of nice prese nls for a lol of nice people. Make sure you're on the list lor Chri.•tma.•. 1980. Just stop in any Ohio Valley Bani< office. "HI.J \ I I Ml '\ 1 ~ Il l \ .' I., l t NI Ye•r For Christma' l 1" OIJ \ ~tOO 1 1!10(10 \ I '>IIIl i 1111 ( ~ I ' !"-41 ()(l \ \4 l l IMI \ !111 . 1 \J !IUI(~ ) '1996 ONLY l14 111J •' r P 1•0 loll.''' r"l' I f)l( $599 REG. '33.95 PRESTO HOT AIR G.E. CORN POPPER / ELECTRIC SLICING : KNIFE ONLY $1800 $3295 REG. · .6-.:JoYG AFTER SALE PRICE "39.95 BERNZ.O.MATIC CUTIING/WELDING '34.95 YOUR CHOICE S-TRACK OR STYLE BRUSH $2716 REG. '24.95 I ONLY PRESTO FRY DADDY TORCH ALL STANLEY, LUFKIN, CRESCENT AND OTHER QUALITY HAND TOOLS , ' --~· v ~ ) I REG. •39.95 2Q%OFF 6_i. C·• . . . ~ j AU ROCKWELl, SKIL AND 20% OFF BLACK &DECKER All MR. COFFEE'S IN STOCK P<MER TOOLS I . ~ CURLING IRON.... ................. ........ '6.99 ~( ~ · ·!·: AU PAINT CURLING 1 IRON ......................... -.. 13.99 .. :;:A.;) 1 \:.., ~).__ ~ . IN 1100 WATT HAIR DRYER .......... ... .. 16.99 . ~ , \.J "' ' .. "'~ -L> -STOCK 1200 WATT HAIR DRYER. ... ...........117.99 SKIN & NAIL GROOMER ............. 110.99 CONAIR BEAUTY CENTER 20% OFF 87 OLIVE ST. PHONE 446 4464 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO I'o ur G reat Local ions to Serve You! Ohio Valley Bank ONLY STYLE STICK REG . '24.95 REG. 115.95 PRESTO FRY BABY ONLY$2900 1 , PRESTO II _,J ~q SOLIDS AN D PATIER NS IN MANY PO PULAR SHA PES .. PRESTO I REG. '11 .95 AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK ONLY REG. "32.95 $939 REGULAR CASSffiE 75 , Wo r t h ington From •10.00 I PRESTO BURGER REG. '32.15 1 Cushton tnsole and stee l arcfl support Leather lined lor cumlort • Sltp and otl res,slanl sole and heel OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM • • ONLY REG. '65.00 '26 • • II II LOCKING PLIERS REG. '12.50 PORTABLE RADIOS WOLVERIN E· 10 WATERPR OOF WELLINGTON 1 SET INCLUDES 10" & 5" From th e sleek. aluminum front panel and overstzed 1llum1nated meter s to il s matchmg speake r enc losur e. th e Cobra 1000GTL re flects th e u1t1mate 1n CB te chnolog y (! , · . "· . ONLY VISE GRIP SET AM/FM/WEATHERBAND DIGITAL CLOCK/RADIO ' · Midd letown Chr isf iltn 56, Cin Seven H i ll s 54 Middletown Madison 76, Mason 70 Mi l bury Lake ~7 . Bowl i ng Green Tan waterpr ool cowh1c:le lea ther leather 11ned lor com lor1 • Cush1on 1nsole and s t~el shank arcll support • Sl1p and otl rP.SISianr sole l 24x24 INCHES · r----------~·""1 By Stetson · london Fog •, $1520 Sf _M arys 6.4, Indian Lake 56 IIT\ ftr. 1':1' , : •1~;, · l COMPLETE WITH HANGERS. 5• FOR CHRISTMAS ~ "BRITE GOLD" WITH BLACK TINTING Russell , Ky . 61, Portsmouth 59 Day . Bel m ont 11 0. Day . CarroiiBJ "' • D ay . Chr istian $1995 $699 REG. ' 9 .99 THE ULTIMATE CB ... ·------------------· SPORT HATS Danvi lle 79, Ohio Deaf 38 Rosecrans 70, East Knox 63 Ross 63, Little M iami .,.9 Rossf or d 53, Sy l v ania South v iew Portsmouth Notr e Dam e 60 , Col . Logan t tm /6 , Mt llersport 69 Lorain Brookside 55, Avon 42 Lorain Southview 73, Lorain Clear view 71 L oudon vi lie 66 , H illsdal e 51 Louisville 51, M iner va 49 M adeira 60, Loveland 54 Ma l vern 63 , Ri dgewood 49 M a ns, M adison 73, Dover 67 Ma ns, M a la ba r 65. As hl ~nrl 1\7 M apl e H ts. 76, Ea stl a ke N . 67 M ltp lewood 66, Badger 58 M a r li ngt on 63, w. Branch h 61 M arysvi lle 55, Col Ei!lstm oor .46 McDona ld s.c, Matthew s 45 1\-'\ec han icsbu ro 63, Cedarvi li e 57 Medina 69 , Bay Vi llage 32 Miami Tr ace 73 , Madison Pla ins Miller City 63 , H icksvi ll e 52 Mineral Ridge 84, Bloomfie ld 50 Ml Gilead 74. No r thmor 41 Nelson vi l ie Y Hork 64, Belpre 59 New Br em en 62 , 51. Hen r y 56 New K noxville 70, Waynesf ie ld 72 New Phil ade lph i a 70, Coshoc ton 65 Nil es McKi nl ey 64, Warren Cham p ion 52 N . Can ton 6-C, Sa ndy va lley 54 N . Un ion 58. Grandview 55 Norf hm ont 51, F airm ont E . 46 Northridge 59, Gra nv ille 56 Nort on 87, M ed ina H ighl etnd 71 Oh io Ci t y 52 , Me ndon Union 50 Olen rangy 63 , Dubl in 51 Olmsted Falls 70, Rocky Rive r 62 Orrville 70, Doylest own 57 Park Hills 83 , Day Stebbins 65 Pa rm a 61, Lakewood ~ 7 Pau lding 71. Lima Perry 56 Peebles 70, west Union 52 Pe tersburg Spri ngf ie ld 55 , Pol and 10-30 CUPS WALL MIRROR 22 CUPS Friday 's high school scores OhiO Hi gh Sc hool Basketball By The Associated Pres~ PARTY-PERK are Bill Triplett, David Lockhart, and John Johnson . Second r ow, Terry Cline, Steve Stitt, Mike Davis, Roger Darst , J ohn Bentley, Jeff Barnes, Alan Bailey, Tom Hurst, Chris Johnson , Billy Swain . Third row, Coach Don Saunders, James Mootgomery, Scott Brumfield, Gary Foster, J eff McComas, Brian Burd, Mahlon Eblen, Melvin Clagg, Scott Brumfield, Mike Brace. Stephie Sheets. statistician. 811llding,a Hardware STORE HOURS MON.-niURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to ss:OO FREE PARKING �C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Dec . 2, 1979 Heidelberg to host Rio quintet MondRy TIFFIN - Ba.,~etball wise men sucgest that extended exposure before partisans can be highly beneflctal to the home team . H so, December ought to be the time for Heidelberg College to fl y its colors on high . Coach John Hill 's Student Princes, lollers by a total of three pomts m their first two games of the season last weekend, will play their next eight games in friendly Seibe rling Gymnasium . H Hill continues to entertain hofl"s of his Princes winning 20 games llus season and having a record no wor se than HH by the time they play Division U Wright State at Dayton Jan . 12, it is clear that they must take advantage of the long December home st..nd. The Princes WI U have only two home games m January and just three in February . Heidelberg entertained the home folks for the first time aga 1nst always tough Defiance last m~ht Rio Grande will come in Monday evening. Then, after a visit to New Omcord for an Ollio Athletic Conference enrounter with Muskingum Wednesday, Dec . 5, the Princes will play six straight home games: Mer cy Dec . 8, Oberlin Dec. 11 , Bluffton Dec . 13, Adrian Dec. 15, Goshen Dec . 20 and Marietta or Aquinas Dec . 21. The Dec . ~21 games Wlll be in the nffin Uons Club Classic. Heidelberg will close the 1979 por tion of its schedule by playing in the Muskingum Holiday Tournam ent at New Coorord against Alma Dec . 'J:1 and either Wa.shington and Jefferson or Muskingwn Dec . 28. Probable starters for the Ye llow Jackets against Rio Grande a re freahman center Brett Wmgate 1&7), guards Jim Arnzen 1&-1 1 and Larry Flynn (5-10! or Brad Bilharz (11-1) and forwards Larry Papenfuss (8-6) and Terry Futrell i&-2 !. Arnzen averaged 10.7 points a game last season, as d;d Papenfuss. Flynn averaged ll .9. Rio Grande lost nine seniors from 8 team which won 18 and lost 13 last aeason under veteran roach Art Lanham 126(H75 in 20 seasons 1 One rl. the Redmen 's losses last winter Willey leaves Rio for Morehead State MOREHEAD, Ky . - Mor e head State Uni vers ity Athletic Director 1; E Moran has announced the apl •oi n tm~n t nf Ro b Willt•y of P ; , l r. r ···, was to Hetdt•lb<>rg, 84~ . Hw ·s pro bel ble sta rters i:.tfe for wards (;rant (;renwood 16-4 t and FrichJy's high school cage scores ?tul Wash111gton I &-2 ~,..l ), cent er Tom Dorsey 16-<11. and guards Vince Phel ps 1:;.<; •, 1 Brett McConnick 1&ll or 1\Jchard Qutzenbery i!'>-11 l or Ray &>ster •5-I I I Worlung without Chris Reichert , the sehool's ca reer leader in points and rebounds. fo r the first time in five years, He~delberg st ubbed its toes t w1ce 111 the Ma lone Ti p.()ff Tournament at Ccmt on la~ t wee kend . The Pr1nces bowed to lnd!a na Tech F'nility, 71..09, and wf"re over · t'Oil H' h) lly ke , W--19, in the failing seconds Saturday . Malone beat In d!ana Tech for the championslup. It was the first tl!ne Heidel berg in four seasons under Hlll had lost both ends of il t wu-<iu y tournament. coachin~ experience, we'll be able to coaching, Will ey comes to MSU from RJO Grande College , where he spent the past five years as track and cross coWltry coach and in st r uctor of physical education . Willey also coached at Union College and Minford Middle School in Minford, Ohio. "We feel very forttmate to have Bob Willey joining our staff at this time of year, " stated Moran . " Hope fully , with his college de, Ollio, as MSU 's men's trac k and cross country coach . A veteran of six years of ro Uegiate reg roup and continue our efforts to build a fine track program.'' At Rio Grande , Willey's squad originated an indoor track program and under his coaching, established IS Rio Grande outdoor records. A graduate of Rio Grande College , Willey holds a Masters degree form Union College . Willey replaces Kevin White, w!Jo resigned Oct. 31. 46 Tus c arawas C a t hol ic 48 , St r a s burg 42 V alley View 76, W Carro l l1on 56 Van Buren 68, Patrick Henry 5.4 V an Wert 70, Lima Catholi c 60 Vanlue 54, Ubetv ·Benton 48 50 5pri ng bor o62 L ocklttnd 61 Spr ing Ca th Ol iC 58, w Lt b ert y Salem 51 Sp r i ng Shawn ee 64 , Nort hwes t ern Wapakoneta 61 , Troy 58 Warren Harding 79 , Newton Fa lls 60 57 Warren Kennedy 97 , Leav i t tsb urg 74 Spr ing . South 86 , Col . Eas t 60 St ro ngsvi ll e 69 . N . Royalton 46 Stru th e rs 77, Young . U r su l ine 76 Sw anton 83, Evergren 62 Ta l Centra l 68. Tol St . John s 48 Ta l . De-v i lbiss ~ 5. Fremont R o ss 71 Ta l . Roge rs 78, Tol . Woodward 42 To l Scott 83, To l Ubbey 78 Ta l Wai te 55. To l. Bowsher 45 Warren Loc at 81 , Vinton Co . 66 W a yne Tra ce 89, Ft . Jennings 58 W e llsvill e 95, St eu b e n v i ll e Cathol ic 61 w . Geauga 76, Kens ton 59 Western Reserve Luftleran East 87, ot Academy 90, Westlake 66, North Olmsted 57 Wildcats are VOL. 13 Fairland Ofl"ned its bitsket ball season Friday night with a 72-49 v1r tory ove r Hannan Trace . Alan Burns scored 16 points , Jim Jotmson 14 and Gary Ellis 12 to lead Fa1rland whllr Tim Beaver had 14 points and Ca rlos Campbell ll to lean Ha nnan Trat·e . 2 LJe G arma 7 14 ~ halle r 4 HANNAN TRA C E (4~1 · - Bea v er Cr1mpbe ll II Jone'S 6 . Webb 7 Pa c k 8 Cllapm.'tn 3 Score by qu .ar1en Fa1rlrtnrl H Tra c e 18 18 16 20 72 10 8 8 23 49 Cd inlo llw of lhi~ ~~ ·a,..on . . , and (lt-('k llw hottH ' "il h lwauliful ful'lliiUJ'(' ... lwr·c>! PRICED FROM ~pil'il load~ of 8 Pc . SLOPPY JOE -~~\ ular· LIVING ROOM GROUP )8 lo ;ulol'll 1'\Tt'\' I'Ootll in \oil I' hotnc>! at'l'l ' llb ~488 CARPET NOW AT A SPECIAL REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PRICE 6S AT $aaoo SEVERAL DIFFERENT AND UP CHINA CABINETS BEDROOM & LIVING ROOM SUITS REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS t~~ GUN FLATTOP OR ROLL TOP CABINETS DESKS 1 r~=;EG ;5T'E~'Fo:rHE' ~~"''1 ~ 5- 120.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ 11 REDUCED ROOM DIVIDERS Especially Priced GIFT CERTIFICATE fm·nilm · ~· RECLINERS 6 / . L 1I Owell 43 Y el low Spr .nqo:, AO C•n Counlr( Day 46 Y o unQ M oo nPy :19 Y o unq Chnnf'y LAYAWAY OR IF IN DOUBT BUY A flop· GOOD SELECTION 56 t.·t.·', ! \YI',H' /!01 And Up ONLY Z ,l' I(" , Vtll(" 78 . ( ,·1 $3999 For Christmas COFFEE AND END TABLES REDUCED $50 $75 ALLEGRO COMPONENTS ON SPECIAL TO TO BE GIVEN AWAY. 7 PC. BREAKFAST SETS 0 ~ TV's sgggs SPECIAL L~ ~ ~ r.c 1·-::s ~ l.S::!. ~ l:S:! ~ 1-...:::s 1>:! ~ ,, ,.,_. BAHR CLOTHIERS CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN •BATTERY OPERATED PENCIL SHARPENER •LAMPS •CANDLE FIGURINES •BACKGAMMON GAMES •KEROSENE LAMPS •HOK Y RUG BROOM •HALL TREES •KNIFE SETS (5 pc.) •ROSEBUD VASES •SOCKET SETS •SECURITY MINI VAULTS (Brass or Wood) With Rose 11 & 40pC . •BRASS PLANT STANDS •OOLL BABY Only 6 L e ft CLIFTON, W. Va. •CLOSEOUT - SCANNERS All 40 Cha nnel Models COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1-61~·992-2156 ....__ _ _......~~-iiIll IS styles from which to choose . Availabl e with in nerspring or foam mattress . ... a LaiK~ lon~ chest! OVER 20 CHESTS TO CHOOSE FROM ~'O:J~ REG. '299.95 $199 95 WOODEN TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS STARTING $27995 AT ""' CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL BUNK BEDS PADDED TOP ' . I ' ' '~ ....., ', I '' NO. 44 SUN DAY. DECE. MBER 2. 1979 PAGE 1-D Students claim confession received from CIA hostage HOOVER SWEEPERS Whttehall 45 . Westerville S .4 1 Willard 92 . Shbelbv SO Wlil i Cimsburg 74 . Fel tCt l y M Wil loughby S 54 , Brush 49 Wtndham 83 R.wennu SoutnPast Wood~ft e la for either of the proposals . He said the issue was made more confusing earlier in the week when Transportation Director David L. Weir advised leaders that two cents a galion would not be enough l<l meet construction and renovation needs. Weir based his projections on an expected decline of about $!! million 8 year in revenues the current seven<ent tax produces . The state tax bas been producing about $55 million a fl"MY each year. The dlrect<Jr bad indicated earlier in committee hearings that the 4 percent wholesale boost would enable Ohio to qualify for about $400 million in additional federal funds in the next four years . Nick Basso, one of the director's aides , said late Friday that now it appears aU of the federal funds will be lost to other states . Some members in both houses backing the tax said they think it was unfortunate that the Legislature couldn ~ up with some new revenues for the state highway system. The money derived fnm the tag hikes, about $127 million a year, all goes l<llocal govenunents. ~ l W 1WN CITY F AIRLAN D [71) - Bu r n~ 16. John E l l~ 12 Hu1t hison2 . St anley 9 I'..A c Comn s Q Sp1Jr lot k. 1 Conze tt owes the leaders " a public apology ." Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, reminded Speck that Gov . James A. Rhodes had provided no leadership to produce votes . "Our L'Ommander-inchief has remained silent." she said of the governor . Rhodes bad advised legislative leaders he would not endorse the tax, because of his lln8 campaign pledge against new or increased state taxes. But he also bad passed the word that he wouldn l vel<J it either . Two different forms of a gas hike were being dehated , and proposed as part of the package that boosted auto tag fees from $10 to $20 and trucks, which are charged on the basis of weigth, a flat $15 a year . Riffe wanted a four percent levy on wholesale purchases. It would have meant about 2.4 cents more a gallon now, but would have yielded more as fuel pnces increased . Ocasek wanted, and said be the needed 17 votes for it in the 33-member Senate, a flat two cents a galion, making the state tax nine cents . The speaker said he lacked the 50 votes required in the ~ember House iun~au ~imts - itnfintl 72-49 victim s-on 1-11 . Higher gasoline tax issue refuses to die COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP l - An embattled proposal to raise the stale gasoline tax l<l rejuvenate Ohio 's highways and bridges refuses to die . 1be Legislature backed away from it Friday when it adopted a biU raising auto amd truck tag fees , but supporters who failed lo produce enough votes for the gas tax said it will be ba ck. "'lllis doesnl mean that we wonl be talung another look a t it ne xt year, " said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., 1;>-New Boston . In a flurry of activity, ln which tempers flared a t one pomt, the Senate a nd House managed to grind out passage of about a dozen other bills befor e they adjourned late Friday unW Jan. 2. Sen . Sam Speck, R-New Concord, a highly vocal supporter of the gas tax , Incurred the anger of Riffe when he charged him and Senate President Oliver Ocasek , 0-Akron, with failing to provide the needed leade rship , a nd referred l<l thffll ' two ayatollahs ." Although Speck later tried to soften Ius corrunents by saying he had meant to say "two generals who couldn t agree on anything," Riffe S<~ i d he resented the reference to the Iranian religious title and said th e Republican sena tor Trotwood Madison St, G reenville Sha k er Hts 80, Ga rf ield Ht s 57 Stoney 80. L i ma Shawnee 67 Sk vv ue 69, M ead owbrook 49 So lon 75 . Or ange 48 S Range 64, Lee t on ia 54 Spencer vil le 85 . Delph o'S Jr>tferson D classified TEJffiAN, Iran ( AP 1 + Militant students occupying the U.S . Embassy said Saturday that one of their hostages, identified as William Deugberty, had ronfessed to being an agent of the U.S. C..ntral Intelligence Agency . The militants and Iranian leader Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini have threatened to put aU 50 American hostages on trlal as "spies ' · if the United States does not hand over the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The allegations about Daugherty were made in a news conference before more than 100 foreign repor ters admitted into the embassy com pound . The statement came a day after acting Foreign Minister Sadegh Goothl.adeh said the trio were free to leave. However , Ghotbzadeh said he could not guarantee sale passage to the Tehran airport for U.S. Charge d'Affaires L . Bruce Laingen , political officer Victor Tomseh. and the embassy 's security chief. Michael Holland . AU have remained at the ministry since the embassy takeover Nov . 4. In a statement released through! Iran's official Pars news agency the students said Laingen "and his two companions are the head of the spies and their movements must be strictly rontrolled ." They claim the embassy was a "spy nest " and sa y the looking to the 15-member Council meeting for a declaration calling on Iran to release the Americans, bas refused to extradite the shah to Iran to face trial on charges of corruption and mass murder . An estimated one million demonstrators jammed the streets of the Iranian capital Friday, the second of two Shiite Moslem days of mourning, for a mixture of Moslem prayer and anti-American protests. Today, the number dwindled l<l a few hundred outside the embassy . anyway Shah Mohanunad R.eza Pahlavi "Certainly the crisis will not be reiterated Friday that he wants to totally defused at that time ... If the leave the United States and asked shah goes, definitely the hootage:; President Carter's help in finding a will not be re leased unmediately," The shah, who was treated in refuge. Ghotln.adeh told reporters . Addressing his first ne ws con- New York for cancer and gallstones, bad been expected l<l return to ference si nce takin~ over the Mexico , but that government anForeign Ministry on Thursda y. he nounced Thursday that he would not announ ced Iran will boycott the U.N. be welcome. Securit y Council meeti ng on the The shah did not say where he crisis set to get under way Saturday wanted to go . He was reported unenrught. He denounced the counci l as a tool thusiastic but grateful for President of the United Stat es and said any Anwar Sadat 's lnvitation that he decision it ma de "IS not bmding and return l<l Egypt, where he spent five days after fleeing Iran in January we don 't a ccept it ." Although adamant that the shah 1uring the revolution of strongman >\yatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini. be returned to Iran , the acting There were reports the shah might foreign minister did not clooe the :onsider going to South Africa, door on future negotiatiOns and said where his father, Reza Shah, died in Ira n would maintain its contacts 1944 after being forced into exile with the Security Council. luring World War II. It was n<t The United States, which IS mown if South Africa would accept :he shah . Iranian militants holding the American hostages have warned they will try them as spies if the United States allows the shah l<l go anywhere but Iran . In Washington, State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter said U.S. officials caUed on Iran to ''let us and the rest of the world know how 194-1 after be mg forced mto e xil~ each and every one of those hostages are. " during World War II. It was noc The International Court of Justice known if South A!m·a woul d acce pt in the Hague, Netherlands, sa id it hun would hold a hearing Dec. 10 on the case filed against Iran by the United States, which is seeking a court order for the hostages' release. In other developments : - Zbigniew Bn:eunski, President Carter's national security adviser, said in New York City that " The United States and our president will not be intimidated. Islam is not our enemy and the contest is not with Islamic countries. What we're witnessing in Iran is an aberration ." - Fonner Secretary of State GAINESVILLE, Ga . iAP l Henry Kissinger, also in New York , Three persons were s hot lo death sa1d he believes the administration and two other s were wounded is looking into places of refuge for Friday ni~ht at a home in rura l northe shah " and will undoubtedly do theast Geo rgia, authonties sai d. what is appropriate. I will not make A Ga inesville man wa .., ta ken into any reconunendations ." custody for questioning in con - About 350 mostly -Iranian nection with the kUlings, Hall Counprotesters marched on the State ty Sheriff's Sgt Billy Barnes sa id . Department ln Washington . Two No charges we r e fil ed by la te demonstrators were arrested . Friday. - The European Conunon Market Offi cers had used bloodhounds issued a statement urging Iran borrowed from the Georgia In·most strongly" to release the dustrial Institute , a nearby prison, hostages. ln the sea rch for a suspect in the - In MeXICOCity, U.S . Conununist case, said Chief Deputy Ron At Party vice presidential candidate tawa y of the HaU County She riff's of· Angela Davis blamed the United lice. States for the crisis and said the visa The dead, whose identities were granted the shah " was an act ol not irrunedi ately released, were two provocation " against the Iranian men and a woman , Attaway sa1d. He people. dedmed to say what weapons was -Several thousand Kuwaitis and used in the shootings, whi ch oclramans staged a protest at the U.S. curred a t 6 p.m . Embassy and were dispersed by Two other women wer e taken to a security forces firing tear gas . hospital with gunsh ot wounds . One - Two blocks from the American of the wome n required surge ry, but embassy ln the Philippines capital of her condition was not irrunediately Manila , police using firehoses sul>available . The second woman was in dued some 21JU pro -Khomeini satisfactory condition, sa1d Letrell Moolem demonstral<Jrs and took Simp.•on of Northeast Georgia them into custody . Medical l.'ente r Ameri cans held there wiU be tried as spies unless the shah is retured for trial . The three envoys are " not allowed to leave Iran or l<l make any contacts outside the Foreign Ministry ," the statem ent said . On Friday , Iran 's new foreign af . fairs chief hinted that the shah 's departure from the Uni ted States mi ght ease th e U.S .-lra nian showdown , but said the America ns won 't be released immediately Shah: all fixed up, nowhere to go NEW YORK i API - Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi , the deposed shah of Iran, remained secluded in his hospital room Saturday, stillloolung for a nation that will grant him asylwn so he can leave the United States . Most of his personal belongings were removed from the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center on Friday so he rould leave as soon as a haven was found . Doctors have said he has recovered from cancer therapy and gallstone surgery and is well enough to travel. Iranian militants holding :;o Americans hostage in the U.S . Embassy in Tehran have said they will not release their hostages until the United States turns the shah over w them for trial for alleged crimes against the Iranian people. The Car· ter administration has refused . A spokesman for the former shah announced the shah had intended to leave during the weekend , but then Mexico withdrew pennission for him to return there. That news left the deposed ruler "quit e distressed," his spoke man, Chris Godek, said Friday . The shah, 60, asked the Carter administration to help him flnd refuge elsewhere, but the only official response was that he must make his own travel plans . Egyptian President An war Sadat has repeatedly invited the shah to Egypt, saying his personal aircraft Is at the shah 's dlsposall<l carry him l<l Cairo. However , the United States reportedly has tried to discourage a flight to Egypt, fearing it could cause trouble for Sadat, who is viewed as an important U.S. ally . 1bere were reports the shah might conslder going to So'uth Africa , where his father, R.eza Shah, di ed ln Troopers checking shootings SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Receiving congratulations from Emil C. Janko (r) , the Vice Presdient for Fiscal Services at the Holzer Medical C..nter, are, left to right, Teresa Meadows from Portland, Deborah Danner and Velvet Swisher, both from Mid- dleport. These three nursing students, plus lA>ri Young of Tuppers Plains who is not In the picture, were recipients of scholarship grants from the Kibble Foundation to use in furthering their education at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . Four nursing students get Kibble scholarship grants GALL!!'OUS -Scholarship grants have been awarded to four nursing students at the Holzer Medical C..nter School of Nursing, made po<ISible through the Foundation established by the late Anderson B. Kibble of Reedsville These grants for the 1~ school year are restricted l<l the hospital's Nursing School students who are residents of Meigs County, Ohio. This year's recipients are Teresa Meadows, Velvet Swisher and LA>ri Young from the Class of 1981 and Deborah Danner from the Class of 11182. The total amount of the grant distribution is $2,500 l<l be divided equally among the four students. Two of the students are from Middleport . Velvet Swisher, a Juruor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E Swisher. She was a member of the National Honor Society while in high school and is active on the Curriculum Conunittee at the School Predict cold winter By THOMAS R1ZZO Anoclated Preso Writer Forecasters are often accused of throwing dice to predict the weather, but the ones who rely on romputers say Ohioans should prepare for a colder winter . Temperatures from the Ohio Valley to the east coast are expected to dip below normal for the next several months , according to Marvin Miller of the National Weather Service in Cleveland. "The extended forecast branch of the National Weather Service gives 2-3 odds that temperatures ... will average below normal for the next 3 months, " he said . Joe Holbrook, a popular Columbus television weatherman, agrees that this winter will probably be a little harsher than usual, but cautioned, 'there truly is no way of forecastlng long-range with any accuracy ." Holbrook, of WBNs-TV said he ac· tually does no long -range forecasting, explaining that "it's a very complicated " procedure better left to the National Weather Service which has the ne cs sary sophisticated equipment . There are two ways of malung long-range forecasts, says Miller . "It can be done on the basis <i climatology, or by what we call dynamic factors." The weather ser vice bas been attempting to deter mine long-£ange forecast from what the upper level jet stream will be . Miller noted. " The pattern of upper winds dictate the amount of cold air or warm air an areas will receive. We haven 't had much better luck with results than the climal<Jiogy method," he admitted, adding the weather service will be further developing the roncept in the future . The climatology method of longrange forecasting relies normally on a study of past recorda which provide certain infonnation oo which temperature estimates can be made, Miller said. "Making predictions is a matter of throwing the dice . People hke to predict the worst Decause 1l gives headline . Anyone who makes doomsda y for ecasts a re usually trymg to sensationalize the situation " The ~ational Weather Serv1ce's record of predictions of seasonal forecasts have been fairly a ccurate, Miller indi cated. " If you look at the annual temperatures on a yea rround basis , as an example , they don 1 deviate that much - roughly two degrees either side of a mean figure . When you total up aU 12 montha, preldictions aren't that fa r off, as far as averages," he said . Holbrook suggested that any lund of forecasting in volves instinct. " I very definitely go partly by instinct when making dally forcasts ... based on the exfl"rience that I have as well as the weather patterns in this areas when a certain thing is irruninent ; a gut feeling .·· Although pleased by the accuracy of hJS forecasts , Holbrook emphasized il was diffic ult to validate them. "We feel we have ahd a very good record because we ha ve the !attitude of making last minute changes," he said . Most local weather persons analyze a series of charts provided by the National Weather Service in plotting their forecast s, said Holbrook . "We aU have our good days and our slow days, " he said . " AU forecasters u.o;e the same charts and all of us come up with different answers .' ' of Nursing . Deborah Danner , a freslunan at Holzer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Danner. She is the historian for her Class of 1982. She was the Valedictorian of the Class of I !179 from Meigs High School and a member of the National Honor Soctety . Teresa Meadows is from Portland, Ohio and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meadows. While in high school she was active on the Scholarship Team . She is a Junior in the School of Nursing. Uiri Young, alsc a Junior, is from Tuppers Plains and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Young . She is a member of the Nursing School Glee Oub , the Student Nurse Association uf Gallipolis !SNAG ), the Student Council, the Curriculum Conunittee, and is the Historian for the Class of 1961. She, too, was a member of the National Honor Society . In commenting on the four grants for Meigs County students attending the Holzer School of Nursing, Emil C. Janko, Vice President for Fi>cal Services at the hospital said, "We are proud to have these four young women r ecognized and be the recipients of the Kibble Foundation nursmg scholarship grants.' ' Weir may appeal road cancellation COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - State Ti"ansportation Director David L. Weir said Friday he is exploring ways of appealing a federal decision wkill m061 of the remaining 16 miles of the Interstate 675 bypass of Dayton. Weir called the decision by U.S. TTansportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt an ''usurpation of the authority of local and state governments to determine the destiny of their highway system." Goldschmidt killed aU but 4.2 : miles of I-675 construction. The part · approved would finish I-675 to U.S. _: 35. FATHER SENTENCED CLEVELAND (AP I - Douglas L. Mcintyre , 42 , of Cleveland has been sentenced to two to five years in prison after being ronvicted of using his teen-age daughter to sell marijuana to her schoolmates as he watched from his ca r. Mcintyre pleaded guilty in August l<l inducing a minor to conunit a felony drug offense . The sentence was banded down Friday by Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Judge Francis E . Sweeney. "This project was developed : through local planning procedures · as an interstate route in March : 1960," Weir said. " Not to complete : this highway project as planned.: would be a devastating mistake." Weir pointed to $2'1.3 million : already invested in completed struction, plus engineering and • right-ill-way acquisition for : • remaining sections. "I-675 must be built," he said. : "Future traffic demands are not •, going to dlmlnlsh. Delays such as ; this only serve to drive up the " 1 project's cost. •· con-·; �r-------------------------, 11 1 D-2-The &mday Times-&ntinel , Sunday , Dec. 2. 1979 I I I I I I Letters of opinion arr wrkomed . Tht')" s hould bt' lt'ss than 300 words long tor subjt'<"t to rt'dU<"lioo b)· tht' editor I and must he signed with the signet' 's addrt'ss . ~arn t"s may be withheld upon publi<"atiun . Howt·ve r . on r<'qut•s t. oames will bt" disclost"d . Ldl<'rs should bt" in good taslt•. addressing issues , not pt•rs unalitit•s . I B~J. ;c, I ••• ~- umot,: 1 1 1 1 1 I Support solicited Dear Editor : Gallia County's Animal Control program ha!i been, a.. most citizens are aware, a totally inhumane, inef- fective, and counterproductive program ; an absolute waste of money . The county allocated $32,673 for the 1979 Animal Control program . Revenue from sale of dog tags was onlyM,818. Our c...ts will continue to rise and 011r revenues will continue to diminish unless we improve and enforce emting taws pertaining to the dog warden and to pet owners in our C001111unity . According to section ~ .01 of the Ohio Revised Code, all dogs over three months old must be registered with, and licensed by the County Alldltor. Under section 955.12 the dog warden is to ''seize and impound on sight all dogs more than three months of age found not to be wearing a valid registration tag, ucept dogs kept constantly confined in a registered kennel.. ." In regard1 to the impounded animal, the dog warden "shall give notice to the owner of such dog, if such owner be known to the officer, that such dog has been impoWlded, and that unless such dog is redeemed within three days, it may thereafter be sold or destroyed according to ta ..... II the owner of such dog be not known to the warden, he shall post a notice in the County Courthouse describing the dog and the place where seized and advising the unknown owner that unless such dog is redeemed within three days it may thereafter be sold or destroyed according to taw." The cornmiasioners shall provide (section ~ . IS) "a suitable place for impounding dogs, make proper provision for feeding and caring for the same, and provide humane devices and methods for destroying OOgs.'' The dog warden tsectlon ~. 12 ) ts to make "weekly reports, in writing, .. .'' to the County Commissioners, "of all dogs seized, impounded , redeemed, and destroyed ... " As anyone who has been to the "Dog Pound" at the garbage dwnp !mows, the Impounded dogs are not properly fed, watered, or cared for . The methods used to destroy the dogs are not hwnane . The drugs used are banned by the Food and Drug Administration because they cause a prolonged and painful death . The required weekly reports have not been made by the dog warden, jUllt scraps of paper thrown haphazardly into a file with no dates or signature . The dog warden has not been posting lists in the Courthouse describing all dogs unpounded and the place they were seized. Only 1,569 single dog tags and 169 kennel tags have been sold during 1979. This is hardly an indication of proper enforcement of the existing licensing laws . This inhumane treatment of animals, blatant disregard for the law, and waste of the taxpayers · money cannot be allowed to con. tlnue . Happily , the Gallia County Commlasioners have been working was November 30 Ohioans must now have their a pplications filed by December 30, 1979 in order to be considered for the Energy Credit Program In order to be eligible for thi s program a person must meet the three foll owing requirements - Be head of household or souse AND - Be sixty-five years of age or older during 1979 or be totall y and penn.anently disabled AND - Have a total annual incom e of no more than $9,000 during 1978; or an expected total mcome for 1979 of no more than $9.000 WJth the income for the SIX month period from January 1. 1979 through June 30, 1979 not ex ceeding $4.500. Appli cations are available at banks . libr a ries. post offices, senior I I ~-- I . with the Gallia CoWlty Anunal Welfare League towards a solution to the many pet-related problems besetting our conununity . A building has been secured, and is being renovated for use as a temporary animal shelter ; the site will be an easily accessible, workable shelter and ~:~r more acceptable than our present ""shelter." The commissioners have made arrangements with a veterinarian to handle, HUMANELY . th e disposition of the Wlwanted dogs and cats brought to the animal shelter . There are many problems yet to be solved, but with the contmued support of our conunissioners and the involvement and backing of con· cerned citizens of Gallia County our Animal Control Program will be one to be proud of . Not only will we have a hwnane and workable Animal Control Program but a productive use of the taxpayers' money . We urge all of you who care for animals to voice your support for the efforts of our comnussioners and the Gallia County Animal WeUare League and to work with us towards a solution to all the pet-<"elated problems facmg our community . Elizabeth H. Bochard, SecretaryTreasurer, Gallia CoWlty Animal Welfare League, 44&-3228. 152 health visits made zn October i.~ t•xtetuh•d COLUMBUS - All semor citizem; and disabled mdiv1duals who ha>~e not yet applied for the Energy Credit benefit for this WJnter "s heating bills hi!ve been granted a thirty day ex· tens ion . The ongmal filing deadline I y;Y.' I tft•urilitw • POINT PLEASANf - Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency made 152 home health visits to families in Mason and surrounding counties during the month of October and ll uveled 1,568miles. October was a busy month , in ad· d!tton to the home health visits, the Annual Agency Evaluation was held and personnel attended the West Virginia Council of Home Health Agency meeting in Clarksburg, West Virginia . The Annual Agency Evaluation is a requirement under the state regulations and is conducted by the Home Health Advisory Committee. Purpose of the evaluation is to determine if the agency is adequate and effective in meeting the home health needs of the community. The conunittee concluded the Pleasant Valley Hospital Home citizen!) cen ters, and District Offices of the Department of Taxatwn . street tights will cause. The huge semis that go roaring down Second Avenue are at least slowed down by the traffic control lights. Can you imagine what it will be like without the lights ? Would you want your child over town at lunch time - or any time for that matter knowing that there will he faster traffi c everywhere ? And as for the Conunission calling the downtown merchants a "'special interest group. "' well , of course they are . I personally, however, have no contact with any store owners on Second Avenue, and I am violently opposed to the proposed change. f think that for once the people of Gallipolis should be allowed to have a say in the way things are done . I am only one person, but many d my fri ends feel the same way and I hope that others will make their feelings known . Thank yo u. - Name withhe ld on request . A big thank you Letter to Editor : Words can say so little when people have done so much . We would like to thank friends , neighbors, relatives who took the time to be kind during our recent flood . Those that were so thoughtful in word or deed, that labored so hard and helped in our hour of need, Scheryl, Don Suon, Mike , !Wbm Shaver, Dale . Brenda. Denms, Steve. Shirley. Warren , Dora Salisbury , Betty , Rev . John Jeffrey. Joe. John Fuller, !Wy . Jeff Burger. Karen Mantooth , Joe, Rita , Joe, Jr. Fields, Tom, Helen, Sandy, Stephanie, Randy Mulford, Garnet , Ruby Mace, Mike Larkins , Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Shaver. Mrs . Daniel Whitley, Shelly Haskins , Mrs . Kail Burleson, W!lltam Preddy family, Weltha Clagg , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. !Joyd, Bill Jenkins, Ron Patrick , Daryl Day, Charlie Bostic , The Olurch of God of Prophecy, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints , The Light House Tabernacle, Elks Lodge , Rev . and Mrs . George D-oyle, our daughter and son-in-law . We would like to also thank the business places for their donations of food, drinks, supplies . and ser vices . Your kindness was deeply appreciated. If we nnissed a name. we thank yo u too . - Tommy and Louella Taylor . WE PAY Health Agen cy is meeting the home health needs of the area and for many is a significant alternative to institutional care . The conunittee a lso found the policies and ad nninistrative practices of the agency foster the highest quality health care , and that the agency has appropriate written policies and procedures to which personnel adhere in giving individual health care in the patient 's home . The West Virginia CoWlcil of Home Health Agencies meeting was attended by Mrs . Sandra Knotts, Home Health Coordinator and Mrs. Sherry Vickers, Home Health Nurse. The primary thrust of the meeting was to inform those in· terested in home health care of the state and federal bills pending which will affect our programs on the local level. A representative of the National League of Nursing spoke CASH FOR YOUR COINS BUYING SILVER U.S. COINS '914 PAYING Halves Paying Quarters Paying Dimes Paying Clad Halves ~4 . 57 FOR EACH $1 OF SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR BEFORE The • ,_ Shoe Cafe's . '" Christmas Menu *Handbags * Leather Slippers *Sox *Boots PAYING '11.50 And More $2 .27 ' 91 For Silver Dollar Dated 1935 or Earlier $1.30 BUYING 10K, 14K and 18K Scrap Gold : Rings, Watches, etc . Top price paid for coins or scrap. GOLD concerning the several bills now on Capitol Hill which would affect Home Health coverage of those recei ving services under the Medicare program . The State Health Department recently completed a film entitled "Home Health in West Virginia " which was shown at the West Virginia Council of Home Health Agencies meeting. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency will have this film avai.l.able locally in January 1980 if anyone is interested in their group or organization viewing the film . SELI.ING ALL TYPES OF RARE AND SEMI-RARE U.S. COINS Snow, fashion. hiking * Etonic Jogging Shoes * Men'sShoes & Ladies * Gift Certificates Free Gift Wrapping Open Thursday-Night 6:30-8:30 The Shoe Cafe • Rare U . S. Coins • Appraisals e446-G690 446 · 1842 See Tom at Tope Furn . or Marc at OHio Valley Laundry 121 Stale Street Gallipolis, Ohio (Next to High School) MTS COIN SHOP Downtown 300 Second, .........,'7.>.~"""':::\ Gallipolis OPEN /" •/ SUN. 1-6 Christmas Specials Dec. 2 thru Dec. 8 I ~ . . ·'·· MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 0-3-TheSundayTime.H- .ntinel, SWlday, Dec. 2, t979 Peeps. Christmas, 1880, great clock caper . • • A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMEUL PEEPS GALUPOUS Frank Hill , historian par excellence of Gallipolis, early November perked up when a downtown corner caoght fire, and then a residence or two blazed up a couple of days later . These events set the Hill historical thinlter to work, and he sat down and scribbled off some "goodies " to his friend Sam. The first major fire in our city, Frank wrote , happened in 1839. That's Just short of liO years after the French settled here in what is now the Public Square. Warth 's flour mill on the river bank near the Public Square burned at a loss of $10,000. The fire was fought by our town's Cerces Fire Company, whicb had been formed in 1834 with Aleunder Vance as president and D. W. Hebard as secretary . They first met in the old Gallia Academy, which was on the same location as Rocchi's Cafe, which burned Nov . 9, 1979- and that came 140 years later. They later met just down the street in the Maguet building . For 11 years in the lMOs we had no organized fire department . We did have the famous Gallipolis Buc ket Bnsade from 11147 untill861. The Kerr Hardware Company burned down on Feb. 6, 189fl, and It was located on the same lot as the preoent old Ohio Valley Bank building . The lower or rear section of the bank building was a part of the old Kerr Hardware which they were able to save , Frank avers . Gallipolis's new water lines had just been installed in 189fl, and the fire fighters used city water instead of cistern water which before had been taken from large wells underneath the street in the downtown in · tersections . The tate Judge !Wss White's father had just finished supervismg the digging of the wells at the upper end of Gallipolis island and the laying of the lines . He was a graduate of Ewington Academy . and he was city surveyor . His son, Ross White , was fire chief when the company was located on Third Avenue in the old market house building that stood to the rear on one of the lots where the Ohio Valley Bank is now located . When Enos and Hill Machine Shop burned many years ago - present location of Buckeye Rural office- it took 12 hours to control the blaze. This, says Frank Hill, was the longest fire fought up to Its burning . Dale Rothgeb, Ohio Valley Publishing Company's news editor, has compiled a detailed story on the 19716 which will appear in the last Sunday Times-sentinel of 1979. Watcb for it, for this sununary includes . the decade's fires. PROF. DOUG WETifERHOLT remembers, down in Baton Rouge, when Tom Bell worked for his Dad, Harold W. Wetherholt, on the Tribune. Chink Haskins peModically brings copies of Tom Bell's column in the Pensacola newspaper . One column, whicb appeared in the Sunday , Sept. 16, issue, dealt with nature, usually benevolent but occasionally destructive. In World War II Tom Bell, in the Army Air Corps, flew over Vesuvius as it erupted. Then Bell shifted to the Ohio River in 1937 - three years prior to his Tribune job. He contrasted the Ohio River with the flash floods of the great Southwest. But he told of the 1937 flood in these highiy descriptive words : A rampaging river, led by winter 's melting snows, reveals the awesome, destructl ve powers of nature. In t937 continuous rains fell on the moWltains surrounding the headwaters of the Ohio River. The snows were melting. Small streams became raging torrents to feed the already swollen Monongahela and Allegheny Mven that merge at Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle to form the Ohio. Miles downriver at Gallipolis on 1976 DiM C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '4895 192 engine , 2 !>peed a)(le, 825 11re s, 101 " c ab to ax le 8388ult. lSTEWARTI FAMILY CliNIC 8-Track Tape with 2 Speakers 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. MON . thru FRI. $37 94 DAVID CARR, D.O. 2'124 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W . Va . Call for Appointments (304) 675-6971 a program chat>glng. Headphone jack . Balance, tone and volume contrOls. Wood-look cabinetry . WE'RE DEALING ON GREAT USED CARS Opf.H.Jses change Dear Editor and All Concerned : I read Thursday night "s arti cle on the proposed street light changes 1n Gallipolis. I cannot believe that an y s upposedly intelligent person co uld possibly condone s uch aell on . As usual, Commissioner Vance Johnson is the only hope that the people of Gallipolis have . He at least can see the inherent danger to the general public that removing the 1978 PlY. HORIZON '4395 4 Door dark red color with matchin9 re-d vinyl trim , ra di o, air co nd ., aufom~tic tr!'lns _, power steer i ng & brake!> , Rall y wheels 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLQ .•••••••••••••. 3695 1 Loca\1 owner, 350 v a engine , a ut o.. P.S , P B.. a ir cond .• good tires, Bread Brain°"'for the shade or toast you like . Easy -tocleen , snap-open crumb trav landau mode l. solid w hi te co lor . 1977 CHEVY••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '3895 4 door , small v -8, auto mat ic. power s te er ing, PCNV_e r_ braKes , locking d ifferentiaL air cond i fi on •ng , c tea n Interior , green f •n1sh . AM/FM STEREO WITH a. TRACK PLAYER Shoe World~ for men lsAVJ\ ~ ltg h tcd sl •de ru e dtal Volume . tone, bolonce (Qn fr ol\ A !rock and ste reo 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBU ••••••••• 2995 ••Sp ' C - ~ · ~ · AM · FM. 8trac k , 30p lusMPG . '5695 1977 atEVY <:60 •• •• ••••••••••••• ••••••• • 3SOV·&eng , • 000 lb 2 SI"Wled, like new , 8251 ires, 108 " cab to axle . ~ NORELCO 4-K•., Memory ~JUSIMENI ROOMDIYIDIR 1 Reg. 39.94 '2994 Use os erogere or room divider for decorator b.outy. Strong particle board with rich walnut look flnl1h. · now I 9.00 supermax• Curlytop nt Reg. S1 JJH Hair Dryer Men's brown suede 'eathef casuel with reaction bottom 17 18 3.00 f•r. 'I'Od i l 0 Cl•\J In,. 4 I ,,.'">" ""ti l 1 •l e ('on __ .__ P~· r •• "' Gentte-elrftow dryer, MSe.J fOJ todlty "t CUftlef haW sty iM . WkM ekhautt 10 drr •n ,,t• ,,1 ,,. " nn ' " Q "•ol 1 o"' 'U"' , ,.~ Uc• ... • ' " " ,.,, Q •'>II l>un~'' (~•'"' S~~~~ay • 1·6 _ J '3195 Local owner, auto . trans ., power steering&. b rakes , a 1r co nd ., cre am color with blk . viny l roof . Radio, wire w heel covers . 1976 CHEVY 20' T'EC ••••••••••••••• •.••••••••_•• Mini Home , air on c hassis and body , tess t hnn 25.000 miles . full eQUIP ment . 1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• s1495 Sove WRAIIGL£R JEANS 1972 vw •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2295 Fold -down seat, ice box . cl ean ·1n rer ·1or , tob le · good fires · •mu11 an 100! I!Aif llli.S lt<l POMEROY MOTOR CO. ... 'll.ll hn t 1200 ...... •U\' >A > "'(HARGill"" S.le prices good tnru We;inesday . Master Chilrge or Vis_a . .)pen Odtly 9-9 a~d \ v b10o r !\ ·rl~, s.o.. , . Ho •"•"cHrc~es 307 UPPER RIVER R.D. OHIO ,. · k up, JSO v -8· au to ' p S ' l ike new l00xl5, tr uck t ire s, local I 8' Pte owner . Men's gofden brown casual with sure· traction safe GAUIPOL1~. ' 1976 MONTE CARLO LANDAU . ITAGIRI MOOH HP1131 Wlni OOMFORI , .~ I» IOTMY lAZOf{" 1nd tt otnr l1ght<; W ood - look cob tnetry 30°/o and more! 1 ttte new contoured shape At MUI~" ' \ ADCFUNDING POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office announced the December, 1979, distribution of $39,440,586 in Aid to Dependent Children to 462 ,920 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $109,539 for 1,328 recipients. the Ohio shore the river began to rise, slowly at first, gradually inundating winter-bare willow trees along the bank. We knew a flood was conning . A big one, said the prognosticators . Bigger than the destructive flood d Wl3 . . Gallipolis is located on a peninsula formed by the river and Cllickamauga Creek . The town sits on a bluff about 00 feet above the river at normal stage and has little to fear from an average Ohio River flood . The flood of 1913 was far from average . Gallipolis was flooded . U 1937 was going to be worse there was trouble ahead. The '37 flood was all the forecasters said It would be , and more. When the rains in the mountains refused to ahate and the snows began to really melt, the river at Gallipolis began to show its temper . There was a foretaste from up river , a harbinger of what was to come . Giant trees, great clods of earth still clinging to their roots came swtrling by. dancing a minuet to rapidly changing currents . Somecne saw a barn speed by, tilted at a crazy angle, chickens perched upon its roof. The rooftree of a house sped by erratically . Still the river rose, backing up Cllickarnauga Creek . A field behind the flour mill became a lake, bearing its own share of flotsam in miniature. An abandoned chicken coop drifted lazily, inhabited by rats seeking shelter fr001 the rising water. They became fair ganne for target practice . Even though the river continued to rise few believed the town would flood . After all, the hottom lands across the river in West Virginia were as much as two miles wide. They would hold a great volume of water, protection for the town . The wish is father to the dream which seldom approximates real!ty. The river kept climbing the town's 60-loot bluff, slowly at first, then rapidly . The growing current tore way great clots of iand. And still the river rose . When the river found the cap of the bluff its attack on Gallipolis was won . As charging cavalry, a mudbrown assault wave roared across the park. The town had lost the bat· tie, foreordained when the mountain snows began to m<•lt. Tragedy. Certainly . Much was lost in the rushing tides . But there was compensation . Nobody died in the ALLERGY & DERMATOLOGY EnjoJ ljleal stereo sound at low price . Auto ancl man~o~al WAYNE ROUSH PROMOTED-V. W. (Wayne) Rowlb bas beell oamed Tecbnlcal Superintendent at Shell Chemical Company '• plant In Belpre. A oatlve of Salem Center, Wayne joined Shell at the Belpre Plant In 1966 after receiving an M.S . degree In Chemical Engineering from Ohio Unlverslty. After numerous asslgnmenlll bere , be wao tnmaferred In early 1975 to Shell's Corporate Office In Houston, Texas, where be was In· valved In varlous long range planning programa. In 1m new po8itlon at Belpre, Wayne will be respooslble for all lecbnlcal actlvltleti at the piau!. Wayne, hill wife, LoueUa, and their daughter, Valerie , reside In Parkersburg, W.Va. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Even1t1gs III 8 p.m. POMEROY GRANDMA GWOOD 's diar)· • March 13, 1902 - The river is rising fast . The new, large towboat, Sprague, went downriver Tuesday the lllh. The boats at Gallipolis blew their whistles in welcome and the bank was lined with townspeople to see such a wonderful boat . !Ed . note : It appears that the Gwood family is using trains more than boats since moving to Gallipolis). June 5, 1903 - The chair factory (on Upper Second Ave.? ) is a failure. They have paid all their debts, returned the deed to the Stewart girls, and have left town.lt is quite c disappointment to the Gallipolis people, who are anxious for more industry . Christmas, 1880, was the time of the great clock caper. It seems that the Seth Thomas clock that had been inBtalled in the courthouse was something less than what had been advertised. The county had brought suit against the company. To add to the confusion the dty refused to pay its share on the clock seeing as how it didn 1 work. The dock had luminous dials (that did not work too well) and cost $1,500 . Five inches of snow fell the week of Christmas, lBIKJ and ice in the river caused several boats to be tied up at the Gallipolis wharf. One was the ·Louella which had becorre famous to Gallians as the boat that had only a few months earlier raced the Claribel past Gallipolis . Tragically one of the mates on the Louella had drowned on Christmas day. Out at Saundersville, residents were glad to see Christmas come as it marked the end of a very bitter political campaign as we read from Carbon monoxide~ an unseen hazard GALLJPOUS- Carhon monoxide is an Wlseen hazard. It is invisible, odorless , tasteless and deadly . Each year in the United States nearly 10,000 persons are affected by exposure to carbon monoxide gas to the extent of requiring medical care or causing at least one or more days of restricted activity . A person so exposed for prolonged periods may experience headaches, dizzy spells, anerrua, weakness , mental depression, nervousness, irritability and circulatory impairment . Each year ahout 1,400 people d!e as a result of being exposed to carbon monoxide gas . Most deaths occur in the winter months when the hazards are the greatest due to the use of heating devices and fue l burning equipment. The Gallia Cou.1ty Health Department is sponsoring a free carbon monmude gas testing program. Fur- the SaWldersville correspondent to the Gallipolis Journal : " I for one am glad that we are settling to repose ; £or if the campaign had lasted much longer it would have ruined all our beconning disgusted with how commereta! Ouistmas had become: "Cluistmaa might be made a great religious celebration by giving presents only to the poor and needy and then we would be credited up with one day's wort well performed against many that were Ul spent perhaps ." Later the Bulletin remarked, "Now while there seems to be a great rush for religion, it ls weD enough to be informed as to what the genuine article is - James I: 2'1 'Religion that is pure and undefUed before God and the Father is this : to visit orphans and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unstained from the world.' " Members of the Galllpolls Bachelor Club (whicb had been formed in early 18M! as a mutual protection society In the leap year) were showing sign! of relief. To be a member of the society a person had to sign a pledge not to get married for one year . The Journal did not help matters much when they rrinted a complete list of all the town's bachelors , including their qualification for marriage. It seems that several bachelors did bit the dust in 1980. One of the number who had taken the plunge reported to the Journal that his wife was a different person after they were married than before- "He said her hair was dyed and when she said indignantly, 'Tis false,' he said he presumed so." James Sands. churches." In Gallipolis, the Baptists held their Christmas program at the Academy while the Lutherans held a Christmas Eve children's service . The Ouistrnas day sermon at St. Louis was in English and in German . The Episcopals prepared for a covenant service and the Methodists halted revival services long enough to squeeze in a few Christmas programs. Oyster suppers abounded in 18M! the Baptists held one at Fred Ford 's residence and the people of Clay parish used the oyster to raise money for a new parsonage . The big social events of the season were : the Aeolian 's performance of HMS Pinafore and the Fireman 's Ball . Schaaf's Drug Store advertised that they. were Santa Claus · headquarters . Jenny 's on the Public Square was making special seasonal cakes and candies. Sewing machines at Ridenour 's sold for $15 and Ernsting's had everything "useful, handsome, and ornamental." Gallipolis· fanciest department store (at least by the name ) was Harmison 's New York Store. Their special that year was on M braces for pantaloons . The editor of the Journal had a rather sarcastic appraisal of the joyous season : "Boys fired crackers and funs ; most businesses closed ; turkey was discussed ; diversions were plenty ; and for a change few gotdrWlk ." The editor of the Bulletin was Although most starfish have five rays, some have six or more. Twelve - armed species have been taken in the Gulf of Mexico. BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING '1145 FOR EACH SILVER DOLLAR ons'!" ....., BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS D_ated (Buying Before) Halves, Quarters, Dimes, 1964 rw FOR EACH 50• •••WE PAY '4.35 FOR EACH 25• •••WE PAY '2.17 FOR EACH 10• •••WE PAY 87• naces, ovens, space heaters, and other fuel burning equipment will be tested for the production of carbon monoXIde gas . For an appointment or more information call the Health Department at -146-4ii12, Ext . 40. PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY 404 Second -.. BIG INVENTORY SELL DOWN WHERE "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" TO TRADE ALL MARKED DOWN FOR WEEKLY SALE 77LTD 4 DOOR V-8 Air &All One Owner 77 NOVA 4 DOOR ONE OWNER 1979 GRANADA 2 DR V-8, com .• air, P .S. - SAVE- 6 cy 1., autom 75 OLD$ curuss SUP. V 8, AM ., air . One Owne r 1 Door 79 MARQUIS 4 DOOR Like New SlJ95 ss995 75 PONTIAC VEN;l~~ PE 75 FORD MUSTANG On.: uwne r ' Spd . CPE V8 v 8. Std For the farm 5195 1 76 FORD F250 4x4 V a, auto ., F' .S Good Truck 4775 1 76 DATSUN 4 cy l , s.td Economy SJ495 75 IMPALA ONE OWNER 1979 BUICK WAGON M i d size Century One owner Supreme Cpe . 4 Dr ., w a lr Low Mi leage 75 IMPALA Cpe .. A .M . V 6. autom .. air . 4895 1 78 CJ7 Spec i al auro. 3695 2895 4 c yl , Sf d W a 1r , a uto. Cpe , 78 OLDS 1 1 CHEV. STAKE 76 PINTO CPE AUT. 77 GRANADA Auto . P S 2 door w -a ir One Owner . '6195 '4895 74 LTD 79 LTD. u:rn W}D 78 VAN ECONOLINE J "" Ton One Own er 77 CHEV. C/20 4~4 J~ sQ\D 5. Lc. .•• ~tleage 15495 s5495 79 BRONCO '4975 4X4. Automatic . Sharp . one owner .4 cyl., std Economy 75 LUV 74 GMC 34 TON Work horse . SPECIAL s1595 77 CHEV. C10 Silverado H . Duty trk . 4495 1 '7695 STATION WAGONS 75 Mere. Montego 77 Chev. Impala 76 Ford LTD ALL REDUCED 73 Mere. Marquis 76 Ford Torino 76 Ford C/Squire 2 TRAILER LOADS 1980 PINTOS, FAIRMONTS, Fl MUSTANGS �D-4- The Sunday Tirnes,<;entinel , S~mday , Dec . 2, 1979 l..I+-The Sunday Tunes-llenllllei, Swlday , Dec . 2, 1979 Agriculture and • our community 42 volunteers working at HMC GALLIPOUS - Forty-two young women who are sophomores, juniors and seniors from the six area high schools are actively lnvolved in the Volunteen program at the Holzer Medical Center . They are fr(ITJ Gallia Academy High School, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Kyger Creek High School, Southwestern, Hannan Trace and North Gallia High Schools . To be a Volunteen, a student must be fifteen years of age and completed the ninth grade . They give two hours of thetr time, individually, each week. Volunteens are seen at the hospital from 4 p.m. until6 p.m . Mondays through Thursdays, Saturday mornings and afternoons, and Sunday afternoons . Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Services at the hospital i.'l in charge of this most valuable program for young people who may be interested in pursUillg a luture career in either nursing or an allted health profession. Their experience as a Volunteen provides not only a meaningful service to the hospital, but also an exposure to a number of departments within the hospital as an opportunity to observe first hand the skills By Bryson R. jBudl Cart1·r Gallia County Extension Ag1'nt ' ...... .. GALLIPOLIS - Don l forget the COBA meeting to be held at the PCA Building on Upper Rt . 7 Monday evening, December J, 7:30 p .m. to 9:30p.m . The subject is estrous synchronization of cattle . Harold Bennett , mBA Beef program manager, will be chairlng the proKram . Extension is cooperation with COBA on this meeting and local veterinarians and state COBA officials will also be malung presentations . -•' ' . ~, ..... .\ • GARY ROACH MISSY deLAMERENS Roach named Nationa/·4-H winner, Missy deLamerens is Ohio honoree By Fred Dee! EJ:te011lon Agent HI GalllaCOUDty GAILIPOUS - Gary Roach, member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club and son of Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Roach, Gallipolis, was honored last week at the National 4-H Club ConKr•ss in Clticago as one of the six National Wmners for the 1979 Horse Prject Award. Gary will received a $1,000 !Cho1arship from the National 4-H Service Committee for his outstanding work in his 4-H Horse project . Gary was one of the si• yotmg people from Ohio to receive National Homemakers' Circle 8Y flf.TTIF ( I-' lUI. GALLIPOLIS - Don't Iorge! this coming Thursday, December 6, is the big day in our office 1 This is the day of our Annual Christmas workshop and we're loolung forwan:l to sharing some of our ideas with you. Our program will begin at 10 a .m . with Gladys Amsbary teaching us to make wreaths with jute or bindertwine . If you are Interested 111 learning to make these beautiful wreaths . bring scissors and a wire florist wreath and we will furnish the twine . A calico-ribbon bow will enhance the l;>eauty of your wreath . Shelia Ferguson has consented to teach us the "Art of Making Bows ... You will need to bring scissors, 2.J yards of 23 inch wide ribbon, and florist wire (if you can l. You may want to bring ribbon in colors that will harmonize with the natural straw color of the binder twine wreaths, however if you want to make bows for other uses (your Christmas packages, or other wreaths ) bring whatever ribbon you want to work with and Shelia will help you . Other demonstrations during the morning will be given by Ginny Powell, Unda Rutan, and Jackie Graham. They will be shoWUJg u.s how to make a Christmas terrari urn , a snuggle bag and an edible wreath . There will be a lunch break !rom 12 noon-! p.m. and everyone is responsible for their own lunch . Beginning at I p.m. Carol Thompson will show us how to make decorations from " natural" materials. Joyce Blankenship has some new ideas for a centerpiece; Jane Yoho will have an exhibit of bread-dough art and your Home Agent will share some recipes and ldeaa for "Gifts From Your Kit- chen." A new and special feature of our workshop, this year, will be displays by local merchants featuring gift Ideas for the men on your list . Be sure to allow yourself time to look over their tables. Refreslunents will be served, along with the recipes. There wiU be a 50 cent registration fee , payable at the door. Hope to see you then I PRESSURIZED JOB UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The incidence of high blood pressure was twice as high among workers tested at the state Capitol than among those tested elsewhere in Pulaski County, a spokeswoman reported. June Moss of the American Heart Association said one third of Capitol workers tested recently had high blood pressure. She said the tests usually lliiCOver abnormal blood pressure in 1-<>f.Opeople tested. recognition for their 1979 4-H projec- ts at the National 4-H Congress . Gary, along with I, 600 other 4-H members from across the country, attended the five day National Congress meeting this past week in Clticago . The theme of this year's Congress was "Expanding Horizon ... " and it featured the opportunities 4-H offers young people's personal, social, lifeskill and career development. Gary, who was the State winner in the 4-H Horse project area, was awarded a trip to National Club Congress , which was sponsored by Bob Evans Farms , Inc . \iary was selected as a National WlllJier through his years of work in Gallia County's 4-H program and by filling out a Natiooal Report Form which consists of a complete record of his activities in 4-H club work . Gary has been enrolled in Horse projects for many years as well as being Interested in everything from malung bread, flower gardening, veterinary science, photography, to Field Crops .. . plus many other areas. Gary has been a member of the Gallia County Jr. Leadership club for the past three years and has been a very active member of his local club and school activities. Missy deLamerens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. de Lamer ens has been selected as a state winner in the Dog Obedience area, and also won a trip to National Club Congress. Missy was selected on the basis of her National Report Fonn including her outstanding work ln the Dog Obedience area, her local club work, and her work in the Jr. Leadership club. Both Gary and Missy are Seniors at Gallia Academy this year. They have both been real assets to the total 4-H program in Gallia County and everyone cormected with 4-H is very proud of their accomplishments . They both deserve congratulations for their dedication and determination . County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY DATES TO REMEMBER .. . Ohio Forage Days, Monday, Dec . 3, at Jackson Area Extension Center; Estrous Synchrmlzation of Cattle - Now A Reality, Tuesday, Dec . ~ . at the Meigs County E.tension Office from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ; Area Vegetable School. Tuesday , Dec . 1. from 9 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Holiday lllll of Marietta . Ohio Forage Day tomorrow at the Jackson Area Ellenswn Center promises to be an outstanding program which forage producers ca!lllot afford to miss . Two of the country's most knowledgable authorities on forages will be present. Jim Moutray, Director of Forage Research. North American Plant Breeders, Ames, Iowa will discuss how forage varieties are developed and V. L. Lechtenberg, Professor, Agronomy, Purdue University, will discuss forage harvesting ; preservatives, NH3 injection, storing outside, covering, losses, and benefits. Also on hand will be Don Myers , Ellension Agronomist, O.S.U .; G . B. Triplett, Professor of Agronomy, O.A.R.D.C.; R W. VanKeuren, Professor of Agronomy, O.A.R.D.C.; and John Underwood, Area Ellension Agent, Agronomy, Jackson Area. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with the program starting at 10 a.m. and adjourning at 3 p .m. I hope that you will be able to take advantage of this very worthwhile program . Our allllual Area Vegetable School is set for Tuesday, Dec . 11, from 9:30 a .m . to 3 p.m. at the HoUday Inn of Weekend farm report Simple tradeoff would benefit nation's farmers WASHING TON I API - Few far mers can alfon:l to turn a deaf ear when food prices are brought up, partly because they are consumers. t oo. and also because what analysts have to say about groceries still has some bearing on their own financial outlpok . It is not a balanced equation , of course, because the raw material that farmers produce makes up a minor share of the cost of food . If tt was a simple tradeoff , farmers would generally see their incomes rise as consistently as food prices. That is not the case , because farm prices are erratic and can decline one month and go up the next . Prices often behave stmllarly from one year to another, and sometimes as in the case of cattle - move in cycles of several years or more . At the present inflation rate in the United States, say economists, food prices are going up 6 or 7 percent a year regardless of what prices far mers get. Fann production and the mallller ln which products are marketed do have an mportant bearing on overall food price Increases above the built~n costs incurred by middlemen who transport , process and sell food in retail stores . The Agriculture Department 's of ficial estimate is for a food price in· crease in 1960 of 7to 1I percent, compared to a projected 11 percent gain in prices this year . Last week J.B . Penn, who is deputy administrator of USDA's Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service, said that barring "cataclysmic events" such as severe weather, strikes and other unforeseen problems the !900 rise, in 100<1 prtces IS eltpeC!ed to be about 8 percent. But Penn acknowledged that those problems have occurred almost regularly in the past few years and have upset the initial predictions made by him and other department experts . A year ago, the official predic1.ion was for a 1979 food price increase of 6 to 10 percent and that "most Ukely " the rise would be 7.5 percent. " At that time I said there is an old adaK e in this forecasting business, " Pe!Ul said . "If you can 1 forecast well, forecast often ." That is why USDA penodically issues revised forecasts about food prices and other factors that affect farmers and consumers in general . With more than 60 cents of each consumer load dollar going to pay the costs of food after it leaves the farm , it is clear that general mflation rates will have much to do with the cost of groceries ln the years to come. " ! don 1 think that over the next decade we can ever expect I ood prices as low as we've probably seen them during the 'SUs and the first couple of years in the 197Cl>!, simply because of the added service component that goes along with food products," Penn said. "The raw farm product is becoming a smaller and smaller proportion of total food e1penditures ." LA!Iand ~uthard , another U::.u" analyst, says in a recent report that the marketing bill - the total middleman costs of getting food from fanners to consumers - increased 9 percent in 1978 and will gain an additional!J percent this yea r . As Southard puts it : "Most of the sharp rise in the marketing bill can be traced to rising business costs due to inflation . Labor, tr•nsportation, pa,·l;aging and energy are the major factors in the in · creasing costs of food . If you're a commercial vegetable grower you may want to attend the Annual Area Vegetable School set for Tuesday, December II at the HoUday Inn of Marietta . The meetlng will be held from 9:30a .m . to J p.m. The Marietta Eltension Agent needs reservatiOIIB by December 5 - there is a $5 registration fee lor the meeting, including lunch. Program topics include pesticides, farm business planning , labor management, weed control , what's new in tomato disease con ~ trol, bird control in sweet corn and an inside look at a large commercial vegetable operation . Growers in Gallia County are welcome to attend . Call us at the Extension Office for more infoiTilBtion . Here's a tax management tip to spread income and reduce taxes, pay reasonable wages to your children for fann work actually done by them, so long as there is a true employer-employee relation ship. Assign definite jobs or responsibiUties, agree on wages and pay them regularly by check as you would any other employee. Wages patd by parents are not subject to social security lal until the child Marietta. The planrung committee has done an outstanding job of put· ling together a full and interesting program. If you would like more infoiTilBtion, please call our office and I will send you a copy of the complete program. Now that harvest is over, cattle feeders are wondering what amounts of protein and other nutrients their hay and silage contain . One way to determine the content of forage is to have the materials analyzed by commercial laboratories. Another IS to send the material to the Research-Extension Analytical Laboratory (REAL) at the Ohio Research and Development Center at Wooster, says William Newland, Ellension animal nutrition specialist at the Ohio State University. This nutrient analysis could be very extensive, says Newland . For example, in the organic area the lab can analyze for protein, a whole string of vitamins, amino acids and other chemicals. These extensive analyses, plus a complete mineral profile, can be very expensive. Or the analysis can be limited, what REAL personnel call "the rninimwn . '' Newland explains that at the 'REAL lab the most common method is sort of middle of the road . Technicians test for major nutrient analyses- protein , dry matter and a rather complete mineral profile. In special cases, particularly for cow programs , the lab analyzes for acid detergent fiber that gives a handle on the energy content. It also determines the available protein, in addition to the total. If a cattleman sends feed to the REAL lab, the food ill analyzed. Then the results go to the computer lab , and the diet or >arioliS diets according to what the farmer indicates on his input form - are formulated for feedlot cattle, and also llUIY be formulated for beef cows . These diets are based on the results of the nutrient content that came up from the Ia b for analysis . Newland points out that because the whole objective of the program is to save the Iarmer money and feed cost, he thinks thts is an important part of the program 111 addition to the analysts . For example, if the feed analyzes high ln protein , then the printout will show a diet using less protein than what the farmer planned on . This will save the fanner money. On the other hand, if the analysis ts lower ln protein, then the printout will correct this to include more protain, perhaps more than the farmer planned on . ln this case, the Iarmer's savings should come from improved performance by the animals . The current cost for the analysis ill $12, plus the various printouts for the ration evaluation program . Farmers wishing to send feed samples to the REAL le b may do so by getting the necessary materials and in· str uction> through our office . reaches age 21 . Neither can they be on the child's social security recon:l . According to the USDA Tobacto Market News gross sales of burley tobacco the first week of this season averaged $143.19 per hundred. This represents an increase of $10.62 over the first week last year when the average was $132.57. Baled tobacco averaged $141.56 per hundred for the first week of this year's season. These prices apply to the entire burley belt and a record average price was established for burley tobacco durlng the first week of auction this year. Anyone wishing to check prices of burley tobacco at the various markets should call us at 446-4612, ext. 32. co~mted * * ~ *• ** * ;~.'(: The painting is tilled " Landscape With a Sluice Gate ." JAPANESE CERAMICS NEW YORK (AP) - "Japanese Ceramics From the Tanakamaru Collection," an exhibition of 86 pieces of Japanese porcelain and stoneware produced between the late 16th and the late 19th centuries, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan . 6, 1960. The pieces were produced at kilns on the island of Klushu, the center of the Japanese pottery industry . The exhibition will be seen at the Seattle Art Museum from Feb . 8 through March:.!, 19&l. Po~ .tt~ '/;felt ltc,. rJstttt ~"s . :):~~~_: ,. . --~~~-= :,:~:: '-1: ' ·~ · ~:: may cause a sticky or clammy feeling . When breathability i.'l desired in a garment, the fabric should be lightweight and poroliS so that air can pass through it. When warmth is needed look foe fabrics made from loosely twisted yarns that are thick and absorbent. The thicker the fabric, the warmer it will be since there will be more dead air space among the fibers to provide insulation. Don 1 confuse thickness with heaviness. Soole fabrics can be thick , yet very lightweight due to texturing processes that make man~de fibers more comfortable and breathable . Examples of materials that provide good insulation are pile fabrics such as velveteen and corduroy, furs and fur-l.lkes, quilted fabrics, and thermal knits . Another type of fabric or fabric comblnation provides warmth in cold weather both by keeping coW air out and by holding warm air near the body . Such fabric ill often used in outer wear such as raincoats and polyester-cotton blends , which are often quilted with a layer of polyester batting or down lUling . For summer wear, choose tightweight fabrics with ~n con· struction. Avoid waterproof rainwear that doesnl breathe. See us for all your cold-weather needs! ~1S ~~,()~ \j..~ t,t c:,~~ *• *• *• *• :·~, :i$i: s ~~~" Couples apply for marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS -Three coup1ea applied for marriage license In Gallla County Probate Court lhil week . Making applicatiCII were : Slepbe<! -.. Hill, 18, Galllpolla, tire company employe, lnd Kan!n S. Gregory, 18, Patriot, Wll!lllployed , Joeeplt D. Tipton, 20, <'•lllpolla, laborer, and Sbari J. Sands, :Ia, Ga!Upolis, hospital aide. John Paul Jones, 30, GallipoUa, cement finisher, and Anna Louiae Spires, 23, Gallipolis, unemployed. Art . OL\NA S. ERERTS COL'\TY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECO!'I/OMICS MEU;s <'OL:-.!TY ·~ · Volunteens work with a number o1 areas in the hospital lncludJnc Admitting, Discharge, Phyalcal Therapy, the Gift Shop, the Gilt Cart and with the nursing staff 1111 the hospital units. An additional recruitment ri Volunteens will take place in January. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Walker at 446-6108. PAINTING ACQUIRED TOI.EDO, Ohio I AP I- A painting by Jacob van Ruisdael has been acquired by the Toledo Museum of flY : POMEROY - How well clothing allows heat to etther escape or proVJde insulation and protection depends largely on the fiber content and construction of the fabrtc and the chemical finishes applied to fibers and fabrics . Colors, design , and fit of clothing are also impvrtant considerations. Even cleanliness of clothing has an effect . Let's consider a couple of these points : FWER CONTENT Some fibers are inherently absorbent . These include the natural fibers -cotton, linen, silk, and wool- and man-made rayon fibers . However, absorbency is reduced by finishes such as durable press and water - and oil~pellent finishes . Most synthetic fibers are not absorbent ; therefore garments made from them hold perspiration next to the body . This disasvantage is overcome to some extent by u.se of cer tain finishes, such as Visa, which In crease absorbency of synthetics . Absorbency is particularly important in s ummer clothing . FABRIC CONSTRUCfiON Fabrics woven, knitted, or otherwise constructed with yarns or fibers held very close together, prevent air and moisture from escap111g the body . Such fabrics will be more comfortable if made from absorbent fibers . Otherwise, they required to be a part of a holp.ltal staff. Cto~ rs CENTRAL SOYA Farm Supply Department 69 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ,~, ~.: : :_ VOLUNTEENS FROM SIX high schools are working hard at the Holzer Medical Center following schooL Students include, front row (left to right I, Susan Stewart, Stephanie Noble, Angela Elkins, Paula Pullins, Brenda Davis, Brenda Taylor and Usa Green. Second row (left to right), Kelly Clark , Sheri Rose, JeMy Perluns, Karen Browning , Sharri Dixon, Sherri Hardyman, Jeanie Maynard and Becky Gregory. Third row (left ~-------~------- 1 Beat ... I I I I Of the Bend I I MARIETI' A - The Plan Development Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will Now, that was a nice song. I remembered it when I hean:l that Mrs . Lanny Jennings of Pomeroy was surprised by her husband last Saturday with 17 red roses ln honor of their 17th wedding anniversary . Tracy Hein who had a kidney transplant several months ago is dolng well and if he continues to do well, the family will be returning to their home on Eagle Ridge about the first of January. The family i.'l residing at Uthopolis temporarily so that Tracy can be taken to and from a Columbus hospital more readily . His mother who gave the kidney is also dolng well . Those were the days, my friend. From the recollections of Glennie Chambers Milhoan, now 9310 years of age, come note from her school days. Mrs. Milhoan at the age of 12 attended school at Long Bottom and her teacher was Frank Hannum. Scholars were Clark Swan, James Hicks, Wellie Hawley, Jesse Package, Everett Packard, Charley Hannum, Clyde Adams, Alonzo Hannum Robert Stewart, Stewart Hawiey, Hayes Brown, George Jacoby, Martin Barnhart, Grover Groce, Clyde Rlne, Frank Carson, Rn.e E. Wagner, Effie Swan, Cora McDouglas, Hattie Swan, Pat stewart, Effie Sheldon, Dagmar Groce Belve Grove, Mable MeDoug!~, Myrl Hannum, Mi&souri Barnhart Clara Swan, Ethel Scholars, Glennie Chambers, Tennie Neff Effie Colman and Gertrude ' Barton. Directors of the school were E . 0 . Packard, T. S. Sheldon and John Jaccaud. The school , no doubt, was one of the lamous one roomers which have since been abandoned. After all of the effort towards big schools, I 5001etimes wonder tf educators won 1 sometime start a program to reconstruct the one room schools out of which came some pretty well educated people . viSi!ing historical homes is your bag, you might be interested in the 12th annual candlelight ChristmaS tour of homes to be held from 2 to 6 p.m. next Sunday by the Marietta Branch c1 the Americ an Assoctat10n of University Women. grttty and Is expected to be ready for a preview Tuesday evening. The Adletas have handled hundreds and hundreds of Meigs County historical pictures to prepare the presentation which will be complete with sound track. The bank will stage an open house next Sunday with the slide show to be a special feature at that time. nitty Tickets for the event can be purchased at the Betsey Mills Club, corner of Fourth and Putnam Sts., and a map of the tour ts on each ticket. Ught refreshments will be served at one of the six stops on the tour. If you need to know more you can call Mrs. Ethel Guthrie, Marietta, at 614-37~1108. Trlcia and Don Adleta have sold their home on Mulberry Ave., and moved to Athens. Don and Tricia have been busy in their spare time preparing a special sUde presentation to be shown in conjWICtion with the 75th anniversary ol>servance ri The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. The presentation ill down to the Red roses for a blue lady. u Area Six committee will meet Tuesday By Bob Hoeflich U you'd like a personalized vistt from Old St. Nick, Ohio Eta Phi Outpter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority can arrange it. This year the sorority will arrange a visit .from Santa from Dec. 11 through Dec. 15. The charge is $1.:i0 for the first child and 50 cents for each additional child . To arrange for the visit all you do ill call Kathy Doidge at 99U246; Nancy Hill at 99H!.:l, or Connie Dodson at 992-3236. In your phone call you will fill in all the details . Santa does forget such things as names and other vital details from t.ime to time . This is the third year for the sorority to carry out the project which has been very well received across the county. to right), Teresa Chambers, Jeri McManis, Nancy Milstead, .Jennifer EvanB Carol McCombs, Glenna Miller, Donna Shata, Julie Love, Patricia Sbeeta, Angle Saunders and Mary Hill. Back row, (left to right) , Kelly Nelson, Julle Clark, Jill Evans, Chery Houck, April Curry, Melissa Russ, Dawn Houck, Betsy Stapleton, Denise Hollingshead and Marsha Shriver. Absent from the picture: Lori Clark, Denna Cline, Christy Dillon, Lori Pret!tton, Susan Roush and Ronda Sims . I really felt It would have been better to have given everyone involved in the Meigs teachers strike the weekend to get all of the emotions and feelings involved under control so they could start classes on Monday with a gWJg ho, "let's make it work " atUtude. I'm probably the only one who felt that way. Well- at least, the lengthy strike is settled and that should help you to keep smiling ... meet on Tuesday, December 4, at the Hotel Lafayette ln Marietta . The major agenda item will be consideration of activities to be undertaken in the agency's Annual Implementation Plan. Priority areaa Ia be considered lnclude beart disease , cancer, respiratory problems, infant mortality, subatance abuse , health education, screening, primary care, emergency medical services, mental health, developmental disabilities, home health, support services, health manpower and public health departments. The cmunittee will be considering strategies for making improvements In these areas. Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., is the fully designed and funded health systems agency for 18 eastern and southeastern Ohio counties. The primary PUJ'llC)Se of the agency i.'l to promote effective health planning and health resources development within its bealth service area . Amt~rlu ' a rtrst lront wn"l drllte •m•ll c•r II e JHt'IVild performer ti REASONS WHY IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT· WHEEl DRIVE SUB-COMPACT BUY ' r ~e r~ .,.,. "'0<~ CQrlt ,, ana ltS .O 4 r nQI\4 1 OISC BAA..:;ES Ta ~. P.!. I ll"~ sp ao! g• ' e !> IC II()J'\1 Pit<;~nqE.>IS Sl a rod &rd m.y~ '>!l a t F eQu• D"'""' 111:1 10~ .o >l op ') PqOVEO ~RONl W«E EL Of'l l'o[ ~ GLA SS·8HTEO AAOIAI E • c 'l!i &nlUaCI OO<l•n§.aM .., ... o o- WH 1TE!, t()€W"Lll 1AES S i&nO a• !l eq"oo,..,ll "'"'"' " "I s Qoesn' pusr, 3 4 ()(X)I'I S ~ 0 ~ 4 PASS£ · ~G! Eas~ 9tflhng '" an<l o.. t 0\ ncJ ..1 at~" fts ''' comto<taDtf ns •et-• Test drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE In 1 sub-compact car. Dodge Omnl. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIID - -W A OAWI'OUS, OHIO """""UA CoiiO,;d .O..,.,o- '3495 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON v 8 auto, PS , PB . Cruise conTroL luggage rack, limed '3695 factory a i r , super sha rp _ REDUCED TO v -e auto, PS , PB , VR, A i r, reduced to gi~!,S, '2895 1975 OODGE CHARGER SE 2 Dr .. hardtp , V ·8 auto .• power steering, power brakes . buck~t ~~ts , console , medium blue with white vinvt roof, blue leatherette 1ntenor , low mileage '2695 1979 OODGE OMNI , or ., auto .. radio, with sidewall whe-e l covers, low mileaoe . 4995 1974 PlYMOUTH FURY v -8, auto ., power power brake!, air . '795 1973 FORD MAVERICK 2 DOOR , -4 steeri~. Au1o ., power steering, air, bucket seats, vinyl roof, local car 1095 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATION WAGON V·B, auto ., power steering, power brakes. luggage rack , air , local car.· This one has had good c are . '795 1975 FORD MARERICK '2195 4 Or ., 6 cy l. , auto .. t'b & t"" ~. vinyl roof. blue and white , iust as nice as you can find anywhere . 977 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 CYL 4 SPD. '269.5 1977 TOYOTA CtLICA GT '4.59.5 4 spd _, 4 cyl., AM ·FM , chocolat e brown 1975 FORD F350 VAN .......... '1695 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR . '199.5 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR .... '199.5 Vinyl interior, viny l top 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ........ '1895 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR SALE PRICED 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO. DISCOUNTED DOWN TO '169.5 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON E•cellent , in t erior De'r fl"<l 1976 FORD MUSTANG '2995 2 DR hardtop, auto ., P~ . a~r , road whee ls, two-tone blue and white, blue cloth & vi nyl Lucket seats, Very sharp . 1979 PlYMOUTH CHAMP '4995 Front wheel drive. 4 c yl. , 4 speed. radio. hatchback. 35 MPG . loow mileage . TRUCKS 1976 CHEVROLET C-10 V ·8, auto .• power steering , power brak~ . radio , wtlife Sidewal l radial tires . e:~Ccellent condition from bumper to bumper 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR .............. '119.5 A gOOd work car 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ...... ~~.L.: .. '795 For a Quick sale 1974 CHEVROLET th TON PICKUP ........... .'1795 Sliding window , A T , P S., P .B 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .... ............. .. '69.5 Local owner Shows good care 1971 PONTIAC 4 DR. LOADED ..... -... .. .......... · '550 SMITH NELSON MOTOR 992-2174 500 E. MAIN : ~:~ •ltH rDJ • Rear WW'OCkow ~ 6 C ARGO "REA • Cokw·keyedcwpel )~ 13 cu!Jit "''m oa r:- Sf!~ l OOWI"\ • T•m&d g1a11 10 ~ DIICJo !Hl<lll ~ll • Rack and Pinion steenng 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. 4 Or . hardtop, power steering, power orakes. power windoM, power seats, am ·fm stereo tape , \flnyl roof, 60·.t0 seats, super sharp INCLUDING w •lt' ,ont>(lence USED CARS 1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM ~! I I HAN ~\iE ~ SE MO..., Nlf_ L P~ G I Nf �~lbeSundayTimea-8entinei , Sunday, Dec. 2,111'19 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Notices NoliL.: S MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 991 6260 . Pets available- for adoptron and mtormation service In-vestigative Agent . SWEE PER and sewmg machrne re-parr, parts. and supplies ,...rck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Cali Pets for Sale harness . NO HUNTING , no trespassing with no ex ceptions on my property Judy M cGraw Se lf Remembering , December t, 1978 J . Lawrence Hineman Miss You Miss you , miss you , GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Vo l unteer Fire Dept Every Sa fu rday 6 30 p m At their burlding1n Bashan Factory cnoke guns only miss you ; Everything I do Echoes with the laugttter And the voice of you . You 're on every corner , Every turn and twist, Every old familiar spot Whisp~~tn how you ' re missed . Miss you , m1ss y ou , miss you! Every where 1 go There are poignant memories Dilncing in a row. SilhoueHe and shildow Of vour form and face , Substilnce and reality everywhere displace . Oh, I miss vou , miss you Oh, 1 miss you soThere's a strange sad silence ' Mid a busy wh1rt. Just as tho ' the ordinary Daily thing> 1 do Wait with me, expectant For a word from you . Miss you, miss you, miss you! Nothing now seems true Only tha f Heaven now seems nearer Justto be with vou . Wife, Marguerite GUN SH OOT ~very Sunday 12 :00 Factory cho ke only Corn Hollow Gun Club , Ru tl and . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 GET TODAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER . CO NT ACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPOR T, OH . H AVE YOUR trophy mounted Birchfieta s Tax1dermy on 124, east of Rutland 614 742 1178 DE ER HEAD S mounted Perry Ken nedy , 742 291.7 FAYE 'S GIFT Shop , Powell St . M iddleport Open I to5daily . RACINE GU N CLU B , DEC. 3 1 LA ST DATE TO PAY DUES FOR 1980,$10 FOR THE Riding Lessons and Horse products . boots BEST buy 1n Western Children ·s t 1S. SO . Adults $19 00. diamonds, go to r awney Jewelers, 42 2 Second Avenue , Gallrpolrs Com pare prices anywhere RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0197 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 367 7210 CARPET and Upholstery cleaning Davis. phone 446 0194 . Qual >ty WORk at REASONABLE PRICES SI NCE 1970 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardrng, al l breeds . Clean indoor ·o utdoor facilities . A l so AKC registered Dobermans . 614 446 77~5 . A NTI QUES APPRAISED . Ph 145 SOSO SHEPHERD. HUSKY, bor der co lli e and terr ier types Cute mixed breeds H ealthy shots , wormed , Humane Society, 991·6'16lJ Oonatrons appreciated . Pets for Sate ---------- POODLE GROOMiN G . Call Judy Taylor af 367 1110 and Ruth R~ves 614 698 3190 Bord i ng and Care BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boarding and groom•ng AKC Gordon Se tters. English Cocker Spaniels . Ca il446 4191 Horses poni~s 446 019 • . GUN SHOOT EVERY SU ND AYIPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . Pets for Sate HOOF HOLLOW. English imd Western . Sactdles and KITTENS and ca ts . All types and colo rs . Private ly owned Humane Society . 991 6760. HI LLCREST KE NN EL Boarding all br eeds, cl ea n i ndoor ou td oo r fa ci tit •es A lso A KC Reg Dober mans Call 446 7795 DRAGONWYND CAT TER Y KE NN EL. AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese, Hrma layan and Persran c ats Avai labl e now . 1 poodle, and 3 adu lt Himalayans Orders for sprrng puppies and kittens are being accepted Call 446 3844 after 6 p m AKC REG Pinsc her pup. Call 446 3976 I Doberman red , S100 TOY POODLE puppies AKC reg ., has shots, 1 maiP &. 1 temale Catt 367 0124 CE N TE N ARY WOOD S Pel Groomi n g Fa ci lit•es Pr ofessiona l serv1ces of ler ed All breed s, all style s Call 4.46 023 1 7 WK OLD wt1t t e male poodle Call 446 1373 Sunday Md Monday's TV Log 1J . Po tdark t I 20 . Srm ple Gifts Lrttle Rasca ls 17 Six Ep1sodes for Chrtstmas 33 15 AM . W eather 33 . 7 30 J Jo- Mary Tyler Moore 13 : 4 DO-F amdy A ff air 10; Sesame St 33 . t ven1 ng rn Byrant i um 3: Mov1 e 7 5.5- Chu ck Whit·e Reports 10 . " The Daydreame r " 6. M ovie 00-Cap t Kangaroo B. 10; Famtly " The Busy Body " 13, Jews of the Affair 17 ltalran Rena1ssanc e IS , Con a 30-Romper Room 17 sumer Survival K d 70 Q 00--Bob Braun 3 : B1g Valley 6 . 4 30-Movie " Mara of the Wilder Porky P ig 8 ; One Day At A ness " 17 . Walt Stree t Week 10 T•me 10, Ph i l Donahue 13, 15 . 5 00--Sh irley 15: Elec. Co 20. 5 JOLucy Show 17 In Search Of 6 . Best o f Groucha 9 30 - Bob N ewhart 8, Love of L 1fe 70 10. Green Acres 17 6 00---News 3. ABC New<, 6. The 10 DO- Ca rd Sharks 3, 15. Edqe ol Long Sea r ch JJ. Frdn Curet Ni gh t 6 . Beal the Ctock 8, 10 , Foo tball 13 Better Way 15 . Morn1ng Magaz •ne 13 . Movie Sesame St 10 " Break of Hearts" 17 ; JO- NB C News3.15 . ABC New s 13 10 30 - Holl yw ood Squar es 3. 15 . N ews 6, Wrestling 17 $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy 00- Movie " The Sound of Music " Gri ffit h 6 , Whew 8. 10 . 3. 15 . Sa nta Claus 1S Coming to 10 55- CBS News 8. House Call 10 Town 6 , 13 . 60 Mtnutes a, 10 . 11 00-H igh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Feeltngs 20 : Evening at Sy m Shirley 6, 13 : Pr ice is Right B. 10 . phon y 33 Elec Co 10 Jo-N BA Basketbal I ! 7 Once 11 30- Wheel o f Fortune 3, IS . Upon A C lassie 70 F am lly Feud 6, 13 . Sesame )t 8 oo- M ark & Mindy 6 . 13 , Archte 20,33 . 11 55- N ews 17 Bunker's Place 8. 10 . Con 17 00 - N ewscenter 3. N ews noctrons 20 ,33 6.8, 10. 13 . Mindreaders 15 ; Love 8 3()- Movr e " The Man with the Amerrcan Sty l€' 17 Go lden Gun " 6 , lJ One D ay At A 12 30 Ryan 's Hope 6. 13 . Sectrch for Trme 8, 10 Tomorrow 8,10. Health F 1eld 15, Q 00 - Atrce 8.10 . Ma s terp 1ece Movi e "V alue f or Money " 17 , Theatr e 70,33 Elec Co 33 1 )(}- Jeffersons 8,10 00 -- 0ay s of Our Lives liS. Al l My 10 oo-Prime T1me Sun day 3,15 : Children 6, 13. Young & the Trapper John B. 10 . Co meback Res tl ess B. 10 . 17. M ov1e " Mr s W1ggs o f the Jo-- A s The World Turns 8. 10. Cabb age Patch" 20 . Dick Cdvett 1 DO-Doctors 3. 15 . One L 1fe 10 33 Live6.13. 17S---N ews 17 10 30·- Ruff House 17 . 11 QO- News 30-Ano ther Wor l d 3.15 : Gurding 3. 6.8, 10, 13.15 . Open Up 17 , Brran Lig h t B. 10 ; Grgg lesnort Hote l 17 Burke Football 20. Firi ng Line DO-General Hospital 6. 13 . t L ove 33 Lucy 17. Prisoner 20. Consumer 11 IS- CBS News tO . PMA Pulse 15 Su rvival Kil 33 II 30 - Mov 1e " The Frghti ng 69th " 3. 30- 0ne Day AI A Ttme 8. Joker ' s Mo-..ne " The P rice ol F r eedom " Wi ld 10 , Ft 1nt stones 17 Foot 15. My Partner th e Ghost 6. steps 33 Other Broadway 8 . Face the 4 GO - Pa ss word Pl us 15. Merv N atron 10 . PTL Club 13 G r1tfm 6, Bever ly H illb ilt 1es B. t7 00 Mo v 1e " Along Came a Sesame St 20.33, Real McCoy s Sp1 der " 10 ; 11 30-NFL Game of 13 . Spectreman t 7 !he Week 6 . Comeb ack B 4 30 Bew1tched 3. Pettrcoat 00- NBA Basketball 17 30Junc tion B. Tom & Jerry 13 ; ABC N ews 13 . News 15 Merv Gri ffi n 15. Gdl 1gan 's Is 17 3 30 Movre " The Killtng · 17 00 t Dream o t Jeannie 3. Sanford ) 25- Love Ame;ican Style 11 & Son a. Mary Tyler Moore 10 . M1ster Rogers · Neighborhood MONDAY . DECEMBER 3, 1979 70,33 . My Three Sons 17 S 45- Farm Reoort 13 . ) 50-PTL 5 30 Carol Burnett J . News 6. Club 13 , 5 . 5>-Wor ldat Ldrge 17 Gom er Pyle E tee Co 70. 6 00 700 Club 6.8 ; Health Field 10 Mash 10 . Happy Days Again 13 . 1 Lrs ten 17 . 6 · 1.)-Athletes 17 Dream of Jeannie 17 Doctor 6 30-For Our Ttmes tO . N ews 17 . SUNOAY.DECEMBER 1, 1979 5 :» -AG - USA 17: 6 00--Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 , Action Newsmaker 13: Between !he Lines 17 6 30 - Chrlstopher C l oseup 3. Treehouse Club 10 : Kids Are People Too 13 7 ·00- This I s The l ife 3, Jerry Falwell 8 ; Jr mmy Swaggart 17 ]()-TV Chapel 3. E ddie Saunders 6. Jerry Falwell 10. The Bible Answers 13. Jrmmy Swaggart 15 . Chri st for !he World 17 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Day o f Discovery B; Grace Cathedr a l 6: C hr 1st for the War ld 1J, Th r ee Stooges& Friends 17 . Sesa m e St 20,33 . B·JO-Ora l Rober ts 3: Rev L eonar d Repass 8; Contact 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9 · oo-Go~pel Singi ng Jubilee 3: Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. Chri stian Center B: Rev Ji m F ranklin 13; Ernest A ngl ey 15 : Lost m Spa ce 17: Mister Rogers 20 . 33. 9 : 30- Robert Schuller B. It Is W ritten 10: Gosp el Outreach 13 . Sesa me St 20 10 00-Human Dimen sion 3 : Krds are People Too 6 ; Mo v1e " Mor i turl " 10 : Jimmy Swag ga r t 13; Gospel Srnging Jubilee 15 . Hazet l7 . Studio See 33 . 10 : 30- Rex Humbard J. Ernest Angley 8; Mov ie " H ow Green Was My Valley " 17 . B ig Blue Marble 33 . 11 : 00- Re• H umbard 15 : Rev Henry Mahan lJ ; Feelings 33 11 : 30- At l ~sue 3: Anim als . Anima l s, An i mals 6; Face The Nation 8; Rev . R . A . West 13, Over Easv 20 : Wild Wild W orld of Animals 33 . 11 :QO-Meet the Press 3, 15. Issues & An s wers 6, 13; Ohio Journal 10. Movie " The Lawl ess Ninet 1es" a 33 . 12 : 3o-Bob Zuffelalo Ba skelba l l 3. Ohio University football 6; NFL Today 8: ThE' tssue 10 . Evangeli st ic O ut re ac h 13 , All Creatures Great & Smat I 10 :oo--NFL Football 3, 15 ; Ameri ca's Black Forum 6 : NFL F ootball B. NFL Football 10: Adam 11 13 . Movie " Killers fro m Space" 17 . Movie " M i racle on 34th St " 33 1: »-Volunteer J am 10. 2 :00-Communlque 6; Mar to & the Magic Movie M achine 13 2 : 30-Movle " Mad M ons ter Pnrty '' 6; Bottle of the Planet s 13 . Mov ie " Loaded Guns" 17; Hock>ng Volley Bluegras s 29 . J :oo-Trl State : Today & Tomorrow ftfl\11.\..ft fii),; 6 45-Morning Report 3. 6 SO- Good Morning , W es t Vtrgin1a 13 , 6 55--News 13 7 00- Today 3. 15. Good Mornmg Amenca 6. 13 , Monday Morntng B. Batman 10: Three Stooqes ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lener to eaCh square. to torm tour ordinary words GIMED byHenn Arnolda ndBoblee Ta~oe s after me I I [J WHAT DAD AL.WAY5 13EL.IE V E:$ IN WHEN JUNIOR'S REPORT CA~D IINTOOM I I KIJ I I Printanswerhere . AKC REG Doberman Pin scher male, black & rust, 5 mas ol d $100 Call 446 '1672 THE FAMILY of Ellis Reeves Miller wou l d ltke to exp ress our deep ap precia t ion to alt our frrends and relatives tor the many PERFECT for Christmas, beautiful flowers , cards, 6 wk . old AKC Brittany food, prayers and any act Sp~nie l puppitts, Cham of thouohtfu lness during pionship b lOOdli nes Call our husba nd's and father's 446 1649 . Sickness and death Spec i ~l thanks to Roy Parker, the John Colwell fami ly , the Card of Thanks Rutland EMS, the doctors and nurses at Ho lze r THE FAMILY of Earl H . Hospital. Ph i llips Funeral Dean would like to than k Home in Ironton , the Rev everyone for the ir thoughts R . D . B rown and Rev and prayers during the Damon St a pl eton for th ei r sickness and loss of our prayers and c onsoling wor loved one . The ca rds, ds, the Rev M ichae l Severt fl owers:·prayers , nd visits for his beau tifu l songs , from chu rc h members, Opal Ll oyd for the friends '-and ministers memoria! writfen in his throughout the cou nty w ere honor and to at 1 who helped a specia l com fort to him in any way in the loss of our dur ing hi s stay in the loved one . God Bless each hospital Special thanks to one of you . all E ar l's " bo ys " wno Wile Carrie, ch tldren Ar through th e years helped thur. Jancie , Hazel. Bart, him with his farm work Cart and N e llre, grand The many k 1nd and sym c t1 11d rcn and greaf pathet ic words expressed grande hi l d ren . to our tamily since his death have reminded us what a blessi ng it is t o be Auto Sates su rround ed by our Chris tian friends . We 71 CHEV IMPAL A. 7 door would a lso li](e to than ]( al t HT, au t o, PS , PB, Phone those who t1e l ped with th e 446 3870 c hores end fartn work , sen t !~·cf~~~~s, ~r,J1on~~~~~~ bui lct1ng fund . Home At Lasr Th ink of ou r loved one as someone whose work is done Wt1ose troubl es no w a r e past Entering glad ly through that fr rend l y door to " Home at Last ". Wife Betfy , daughters, husbands and grand ct1i l dren . INSTALlATION OF OFFICERS FOR GALUA & OHIO VALLEY MASONIC 1970 CH EVELLE Sharp, for sate or trade Cal l «6 0119 1975 DODGE CLUB CAB pi ckup W ith campe r top and t ool boxes Call 446· FOR SALE 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE New paint . top , and carpet. Runs Good . Cal l 446 -1794 at 1976 FORD 1 ; ton p1ck up , 301 V 8. auto . p s , p b . will t rade for an y F w D tru ck Cat14460515 orive, factory topper Au lo .. P S. P .B S6800 Phone 985 A339 1973 FORD XL T Ranger , 1975 GRAN TOR INO Ford pickup with camper f op. low mileage, in exc cond , call 245 5347 I 978 MAL I BU Station wagon, 605 W. Ma in Sf . Pomeroy , OH . 1970 CHEVY KINGSWOOD 1973 PLYMOUTH ROADR UNNER , new mags and t i res , 5.5,500 mrles . Exce llent condition . 991 · 776f3 after 5 p .m or 992 5671. s w . fully equipped $1995 , w i ll finan ce . N o in terest Ca ll 675 1794 affer 5. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, au t o ., p .s., am fm 8 t rack 4.46 1670 1975 OLDSMOBILE Della 88 4 dr Sedan . Exc cond One owner . 446 9303 after s .oo 78 BONNEVILLE . 4dr . ps, pb , cruise co n trol , AM FM radio S5800, call af ter 5 weekdays , 446 9476 1971 vw gOOd shape, new snow t ires. c all 446 78 A5 af ter 6 p m 1972 CHEVROLET Malibu 4 dr air , p s .. 1961 window van. 6 cyl. 1966 Ford pi c kup truck , 6 c ;l 1973 Buick engine . 350, 15 in aluminum wheels Call 388 8 I 84 or 388 8850. 197? CHEVELLE , call 367 0575. 15 AL.L. A'S. Now arrange the orcted letters to form !he surpnse answer as sug· gested by the above cartoon rl I XIII n (Answers Monday) Yesterday·s / Jumbles FLOOD ELUDE OFF INl NEARBY Answer· What he ttlough t h1 s one and o nly wa s " ON E DERFUL ' 1973 DODGE CHARGER Low mileage Call 446 9551 a ft er 4 30 p m 197 1 PONTIAC Stat wagon , auto trans , p s., p b ., a.c., cal l 4.-46 2943 Jufft~e8o0k No. 13, containing 110 p~.ulea. is ewsitsbl• ior $1 rS pollp•I~ OI tromJumble,clolhlantwspap tr, Bo11 3o4. NofWOod, N.J 07648. Include your name, 16dre11, rip code snd make checks P•r•ble to Newsp•perbooks. . - -- f OP10rr ov. I "JP \\ ~ 1) , JO I l) I f>v~ (1 v i P '" t1 '""'· • U SA . I) J 10 :J o1 10 Open Up HLt u>• Un•...,uchabtes 1/ 'I ISO Explorer truck , good co nd iti on 12700 . 991 7378 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU , four door , si)( cyt ., au to ., P .S, P .B , anxious to sell . Good con di t ion 949·2660 . 1978 DODGE MAGNUM , b lack I top, AM ·FM tape . P S, P B, tilt wheel , 21,000 miles, $6200 . Ingels Fur niture . 992 2635 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme , 4 dOOr sedan , vinyl top , 260 V ·a, au1o .. P S , P .B , A M radio , A . C., power vinyl seats. tinted gl ass , no r ust , QOOd t i res, mid size. good cond i tion . May be seen at Pomero y Motor Co., Pomeroy , OH contacf Russell I . W i lson, Administra t or. 592 71 83 or 1969 VOLKS WAGEN VAN , running con di t ion , no rust . Interior . body like brand new . S1950 147 3095 . 1975 OLDS 98 gd con d , must sell. S900 Call before • p m 446 8553 1975 BUICK 9 pass Estate wagon One owner 992 7615 O.ristmas dinner plans completed terested persons a re invited to attend . Promotions announced BUy -- ---- Wanted__!_() !Ju_y_ JUNK. . Auto and scrap metol . Call 388 8776 DIAMONDS , Old coons. iiJO id bands , estate iewelery , etc TAWNEY JE WEL ERS, •11 S<'Cond Ave. CORNER or wall cup boards, roll ·top desks , claw foot round fables or fancy oak furniture Ph 2o45 5050 WANT TO BUY 1970 to 1974 pickup. Call 256 ·6642 or 256 1334. HOUSE In S MA LL Kana u ga or GalltPQI1s, suitabl e for remodel ing Call.u66562 . U .S. SILVER coi ns. Pay 1 f im es face . Call 446 4053 BUY I NG US S.LVER coins d ated 1964 or before . Paying top pr. ce Cdlt Brown 's, 991 5113. OLD COl NS. pocket wal ches. c lass ring s, wedding bands , diamonds Gold or sitv~r . Call J. A . Wamsley, 7•2 2331. Tre asure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . ~91 6461 . WANTED : HOM EMADE giffs taken on co nsignment lor g ift Shop Call 985 4317 . 9fl5 ·•133 or 9f!S 3951. WANTED TO BU Y beet fype COWS . Pref er already bred . 614 S93 5131 C H t P WOOD Poles max diamerer 10" on largest end Sl7 p ·er ton . Bund led stab S10 per ton . Delivered t o Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 991168Q OLD FURNITURE, >ce boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, ere ., complete households . Write M D. Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992 7760 . -------WA N TED SAW l ogs Paymen t upon delivery t o our yaro, 7 .30to J ·JOweek days Blaney H ardwoods, SR 139, Barlow , OH . 678 Plumbing I CARTER'c PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou r th a nd Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING A ND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen P hone 446 2735 . GENE PLAN TS AND SON S P tumbmg Heat 1ng A1r co nditioning . 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 STA N DARD Plumbing Heatmg 115 Third Ave, 446 3782 1980 ANTIQUES, FUR N I TUR E , gl ass, chi na , anythrng . See or call Ruth Gosney . anti ques , 26 N. 2nd , M 1ddlepor1, OH . 992 3161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat c he s. Witting to pay t op dollar Cal l I 592 1973 even 1ngs ~ anted to Do WILL DO BABYSITTING tn my home RP I available . Call 446 uao - For Sate For Sale SHOPP ING FOR CHRI ST MAS? Come and see what the Coun try Corners Ceramtcs and crafts gift shop have for the people on your Christmas l tSf OPENING Dec 1, 1979un til Dec 13, 1979 Hours ; Monday thru Friday , 12 noon to B p m Saturd ay 10 a m to 8 p m Locafed 14 mile oft St. Rt 141 on the Patriot Gage Rd . Call 379 2472 . Free coffee or pop while you shop ALL TYPES of bu Ji d1ng mater1ats . b lOCk, Or1ck, sewer p1pes, Wi ndows, hn lets. etc Claude WinTers , R10 Grande . 0 Phone 1-45 5121 after 5pm LOWRY GE NI ORGA N co mplete with tape cassel le , recorder & ins l rucfron bOoks . Catt J67 7474 QUAKER OIL Stove. Qd . cond , Cal 1245 5731 The biggest block of cheese ever made was a 17· ton cheddar. rt was produced by Wisconsin cheese makers and s hown at the 1964 New York World 's fair . It used 170 ,000 quarts of nulk - 43 years' worth from the average co w. Auctions BIG AUC T IO N ever y Wed ., 7 pm Hartford Comm un ity Center, Hartford, WV, 4 m r tes above P om eroy Mdson Bridge . - H ~a_ting For Sale FIREWOOD For sa le, pick up or del•very Ca ll 756 673S. CAS H Reg•ster , NCR , reg tsters up to 8 digits , gd co nd .. $.75 or best off er Ca l l 446 7414 K IT CHEN TABLE 4 chairs, 7 living room chairs, 2 baby beds Ca ll 446 4313 POMEROY - The November meeting of the Southeastern Board of Realtors, Inc. was held last Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn here . Presiden t Willis Leadingham presided over the meeting . Alter the business sessi on , Hank Cleland, of Cleland Realty, Pomeroy . concluded his review of the Code of Ethics from the National Realtors Association . Bud McGhee, chaimlan, gave a report on R-pac . Maxine Robbins reported plans have been completed for the Christ mas dinner. It will be held in Jackson , at the Jolly Lanes on Tuesday evening . December II , at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by December lOth . Guest.'l introduced were George Hobstetter . Velma Nicinsky , Cheryl Lemley of Hobstetter Realty of Pomeroy; Glen Hauldren , Toney R ea lty, and Joan baggs, Leadingham Real Estate . Those present from GaUJpolis were John Fuller of Baird and Fuller Realty; Russell Wood, Ken Morgan of Wood Realty ; Bud McGhee, Donna McGhee of Bud McGhee Realty ; Becky Lane, Vi ckie Hauldren. Glenn Hauldren , Willa Davi.'l of Toney Realty, Gallery of Homes; Willis Leadingham, Marie Leadingham, Joan Boggs of Leadingham Real Estate; Maxine Robbins of Glenn Price, E R . A. Realty, from Jackson; from Pomeroy were George Hobstetter. Cheryl Lemley and Velma Nicinsky, of Hobstetter Realty : Virgil Teaford, Helen Teaford of Teaford Real Estate ; (Hank) Henry Cleland, Jr ., l<Bthy Cleland, Dottie Turner of Cleland Realty . s ym~Jot -18 La th 49 S udden tr rgt1t 52 Aga1n 54 Besm1rcne s 56 Out ol date 57 In 1r u1h 59 Prof1t 61 Heraldtc bearrng 62 Group o t three 63 The sweet· sop 64 La l>n conjunct ron 66 Nahoor sheep 67 Born 68 Caudal appendage 69 Sun god 71 Conjunction 72 Sky soght 74 Gaiters 76 Serene 77 Sartor 78 Preposrt•o n 79 C losed 0 pp 0<.,1•d 85 S lr Oio.t-> 87 S t oa t 89 App nm t 136 137 139 1 ao 142 1.1 1 1·15 mPnt c, 90 fh Pc n 92 S pokt->n g4 Knd tw. ~ w oo l 9S tnten :.,d ) 96 Or ess pr 0· lec t o r 91 Ea rt hQua k e 99 Got ! m ouncl 100 App ellat1on o f A1h e nc~ 10 1 Gra::.s I 02 Fet1ne s 103 Uncou th per so n 10 5 Odor s 107 P13rl1 5<, •m o Abbr '09 - and out s 110 Plan e t 1 1 1 Thea ter boxes 1 13 R oman qMr · ment 1 H Anqt o·Sd ll on m an ~., 115 Cotteq~· <Jr>q 116 S top 1 17 Goal t 18 Serne 120 Compd ~.., pt 12 1 Atgenan seaport 122 Female 123 Sa ilor's patron sa1 nt 124 Sea b~rd 126 Refund 128 M etal 130 C h a ra ctensI ICS 132 Food r egt · men gresses ConJunc t ron Prqpens Saucy Beho trl• Obscure Br•lltdn tt y colorRd f• ~ l"t Pcwllut 3 1 1 8 11~H IUnl s ymi)O I '::>[JO I S 3Ll · 4 7 Co tii:'<JI:' :.19 1":.2 1r13 1 S~J 157 159 160 162 164 166 168 IJiuy Ouar rl:'l Near Li Stened t o Rad011 Bounrl Earth godde ss Weoght o l lfldi <J Pass on W e1rd Whrrl po oh Geraml s wrle 169 Mud dle 170 Cha1rs 17 1 Sonnet St-'G · !J On DO WN 1 Entreilty 2 Actual 3 KlflQ o r Bashetn J Larg e tru c k 5 Short JJCket 6 Htnder 7 Arm y Otl icer Abbr 8 Brtter ve tch 9 Vast age s 10 Pokes around 1 1 Decays 12 S ta te Abbr 13 Pnest's ves tm ent 14 Cavrl 15 Handles 16 T1ny 17 Ha r d - wood tree 13.:1 Road s1de 18 Zeus s ho tel 135 Trans - 19 So uth bel o verl Amer1 C<.1n anrmJI ~ ;.o o L a wnwk 1ng bOdy 27 ld lnt J <, po~n nnme 29 Ht.>dCl ldll(l M edr t<~t• ' 36 Le nqw'Y 38 C u o rc rneter o., 40 In ad(ltt1o n 12 E JO.I)H f'~ Fl R EWOOO, seasoned oak, ash and t1 icko ry , Pn 446 9442 I SET OF 3 tr ailer dxles . small an 1mat wa t er t a nk and healer . new woven wi r e f en ce . .S It nigh and f1bergtass posts, call 367 0224 F I REWOOD Split. seas oned oak & hickory . cross f re ends Call 446 453A or 446 1329 93 Tri'lvf'l 95 Pf'nl IJi 1-rllll cake Y!:l l a ti er 10~ H <:til 10 4 [)f"'I)H· SSt On 106 D<IWil 10/ 108 1 10 111 'o::tll< ldl-, J ury l1 •, t Cl d yf-'y l' <~ r: ~' Bound<Jr•e '> Q0t1 - 11) Snv. 1 1tl PI .!)I (, 46 Heal tt1y 11/ W UP W CHU 48 Go hy wrtiPr 49 Mu StCrll 11<) S tumbtp Ov o rrrk co rnp osf•r 5 1 Cer 1um sym b o l 1)3 Emerge s ViCIOrJOU S ~~Sc ale no t( • ~6 Prud1 St"• 58 H Old t);tck 60 Nec k w;J r 1 62 S t o oy 65 Htndu c ym bal 68 Dom e~ 11 Crll•. • 12 1 1?:1 1nlt'rJPfllnn t ?S W rtnl 1?7 Prill!f'r 72 Su rq1t.,t l thread 73 Rum or s 75 M ;HurP 76 Jom 77 Four Cumn lo rm 79 H ew ne t 80 Cha tleny es 82 Wea rre s 83 Rant s 84 Land mea s~ urcs 86 Scott1sh ca p 88 T.mgle 89 Greek lett er qo Cen t ral Amer~can lnd1an 91 Un locks 'o me.J s urt· 128 S !ntd 120 Sata mancle• l'JO 8ar lf'r Pfl U 1 S t·t n t qa r1e s 1 n Joe; MU SICal Ordma 1 J8 Medrt er 69 Ht ndu q ueen 70 G o t up Anu~nt (J r !-'to· I<. < rw1 l/2 MI CI Ob{' 1.J6 JjQ 143 14 4 146 14 8 150 WINPOWER EMERGEN CY Generators Call 51J 788 1589 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT f or sa le Va ni ty & bowl, 2 hyd ra t1 c charrs, 1 ha1r dryer. 1 Pibb s 1nfra red tight , new 40 gal. e lec hot water t ank 1 ba throom van 1t y & bowl , sanrtizer , m~rror . 10 ft. wooden gar age door . Call 44ld476 SIJ''dkPr 11f! H ;tSIPfl "C, SO LUMP , stoKer & egg co at, TUPPERWARE New redu ced prrces Going out of business Cal t 367 0274 4-1 8P.o't' f tl (jt''> rns tr um ,~ f ll KAC H ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6)( 10 to 12x40 See at 123 11 Pine Sf , 446 2783 or 3 houses be tow Bowliny Alley on Rt 7, 446 1179 40 PIGS & Shoats Ca ll 388 8184 or 38a 8850 SUNDAY PUZZLER R 1 The sell R? HPt!vy volumf' 83 NPvildd 11l y f-1,1 O rw GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers , dryers, refr 1dgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pliances , 1Q1B Eastern Av ce , 446 1398 EC HO CHAI N SAWS . hydraulic wood sp li tters . saw cha1n, bars, and al l wood cutting suppl ies Charl es M c Kean, Fairfield Cen t enary Road, 446 9442 ----------. A CROSS 1 Con fHmf>d 7 Ogles 12 A g reeme nt s 11 15 ill 21 AmhaS 'l Cl· dor 22 B o d y at sol· dters 23 Warn 2 4 Fooo 1 1st\ 2 ~ 0 1grapn 26 Mem c <B f'ry 30 Wh o!! 32 Arlrc!e 33 H1gh peak 35 G~rl s n1ck · n amP 37 M•xcs 39 Wa n 40 W1ne cup <11 Hypothet •cat torcf' -1 3 Drs turban ce 4 5 IndolencE> 4 7 fhat l1u m PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY 110 p l us tax and otd battery We bu'r' old batteries Repa •r bafter ies Call 388 6596 446 I 408 ~xcelte n1 1974 FORD L TO, elec tri c w1ndows . st>ats. cruise con trot , st ereo, new t ires . win teri1ed S.Q75 247 3095 LAWRENCE GREY Wanted to 1968 OPE N KADETTE, < cyl . , 4 sp ., 53,000 miles S400 or best off er A fter 6, W1 6313 FOR SALE OR TRADE tor older car 78 Olds Cutlass 8raugt1am 8,000 m 1 p s . p .b , d c . p seat, dm fm , 8 track , S;~>OO Ca l l 156 6557 6 00- News Nt'w', I' 1976 FORD 9911116 Who JJ 3,8,10 , 1J .I 5. ABC News 6 . Zoom 10 . Carol Burnett 17 PIa net of Man 33 6 JO NB C N ew53.15. ABC News 13 , Carol Burnett 6, CBS N ews 8. 10 ; Ove r Easy 10 : Japan The Changing Tradrt1on 33 00 J's A Crowd 3. T1c lac Dough 8: Muppet Show 6: News 10, College Baskefbdll 13 . Love American Style IS , San ford & Son 17 , Drck Cavett 20 ,33 30 - ThaT Ndst"lvd te 1¥\USIC J . Na3tl ville on the Road 15 . N ewlywed Game 6 . Joker 's Wild 8, Famt ly Feu d 10 All In The Family 17 Ma c Netl Lehrer R eport 70 .33 B 00- Berenstain Bears ' Chris t mtts Tree 3.15 Eoward the King 6 B•lly Grahrtm Crusa de 8 E venrng o t Champion ship Skat1ng JJ . Wh1fe Shadow 10 Fcticon Football 17 , From Chinit lo Us 70 8 30 L.ttl e Rascals Special 3. 15: 9 00 - Movre " Friendsh 1ps . Secre t s & L1es " 3.15 : NFL Footbd lt 6, 1); Mash a. tO . Fred Waring 33 Movie " The Second Time Around " 17 9 30-WKRP rn Crncinnati B. 10 . Islander 70 10 00 - Lou Grant B. 10 . N ews 20 . 10 30- 0ve r Easy ?0 I 1 00- N ews 3.8, 10,\5 Otck Cavett 70 . 33 Harry 0 8. Movie ' ' AssigmnE'nl K " 10 . Mov1 e "T he M " n " 17 1.! 0 0 N .;ows 6, 13 17 JQ. FB I 6 Ch..HI I e s Anq t·l <, 13 17 40 M cMil lan & W.t" ~ 00 station wagon . Power w i n A. C., cruise control Asking $2500 . 741 2008 dow~. Very gd cond ., S1 ,800 . 41,000 mls Call 446 4740 1975 CAMARO Judge Grey named speaker ATHENS - Judge Lawrence Grey of the Fourth District Court of Ap · peaL• will be the guest speaker at the December meeting of the loth District Democratic ActiOn Club to be held on December 5 at Oscar's Res taurant. 59 Court Street, Gallip<Jlis . Dinner will be available fonn the menu with the business meeting beginning at 8:15p.m. Judge Grey serves a l!kounty district in Southern Ohio . He is a for· mer Athens city solicitor and Athens County public defender. He has been admitted to practice before the Ohio Supreme Court and the United States Supreme Court . He has taught law at Ohio University and has a wide experience in aU areas of law. Judge Grey will ''peak to the cl ub about judicial selection. His presentation will include the pros and cons of the proposed merit system as a means of selecting judges . AU in - 1979 FOR D F · 150. • wheel Gh•a v o, p s . p b . a c . AM FM 24 mpg Call 446 0515af 1er5 OOpm 19 70 FORD MAVERICK Exc co nd, ca ll 256 1700 LODGES Nos . 469 & 536 M onday , Dec. Jrd 7o30P .M . Eureka H all Eureka , Ot11o 1914 FORD MUSTANG II 4953 1974 AMC MATADOR , one owner Good bOdy , good f ires . and new bntt E' ry $750 Catt 367 0667 after 4 . 30 pm For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sates a: ~ ~ ~~ ~ AOHTT Card of Thanks IH- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel , Sunday, Dec . 2. 1979 rdll€.1rl v€'SSf'l Attempt s Drphi h6n q Ret <linea Ra11 A1 1C1e r11 Pt:r · St etn s.s r> ap~d moldrr1q 15 1 0 1rec t1 u n 153 Ownea 154 Pryeor1 tJei:i 156 Insect egg 158 Tooth surgeon Abbr 161 Chm f' Sf' mf>asur P 163 Old pronoun 165 Plural end rn g 16 7 Pronoun 40 LB Box of West Virg1nia Chunks, low ash, tow sulfur Foster Coat Co , 446 naJ MF 40 TRACTOR Ford .~ tt bush nog and 6 f1 scra per b ldde 750 boom pat e Sub sailer Cat 256 144) LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof a, chair , r ocker. at toman , 3 1ab!es, $500 Sofa, c hair and toveseat. $775 Sof as and char r s pri ced I rom S17S to S550 Table!!. , $33 soo $70 a nd !.85 So f a bed and cha1r. Sl50 H •deaoed. ~225 .. queen size, SJ25 Recl 1ners , S\25 , $150 , $160 . S175 . and S275. Lamps t ram SIa. lo S50 . 5 pc dinettes f rom S69 t o S325 Wood rabte and 4 cha1 rs . S2 35 Table . two leaves. 6 c hairs , (tl1gh backed). S400 H utches, $.300 and SJSO . maple or P•ne f1nrsh Bedroom suites, $.175, $.275 ( white). \325 (peca n ), S3SO. (oa k ). Bassett Oak, $5 50, Bas sett Che rry , $675 BunK bed com plete wtlh matt resses . $175. , \250 , S275 Capta1n s beds, $750. complet e Baby beds , $75 Mattresses or box springs. full or twtn. S50 , firm , S60 and S70 Queen se t s, S175 4 dr ches t . S47 5 dr chests. t-49 Bed frames , S10 En terlainmen f centers. $40 and S50 Desks. S3a USED Ranges , rt"fr 1dge rator s. dressers . TV ' s, stereo. headboards and beds Por table dryers. co ld heater , 3 miles ou t Butavilte Rd Open 9am to 8pm , Mon thru Fn . Qam t o Spm , Sa t 446 0371 FIREWOOD H 1ckor ·r . red , white & black Oak Sugar Maple, S30 truck toad. we also have rtpptP wood Call446 7l06at ter6 USED FURNITURE Cherry hutch . metal war drobe , full s1ze mattress and box spr1ngs, occas tonal cha1r , and used sola Cor b1n and Snyder Furn . 955 Second Ave . Ga1l1pol•s. 446 1171 8 pc A NTI QUED R Su1 t e, reasonable Cilll ]79 2458 SEARS 1500 BT U etectr• c neater S40 . 446 9476. FOR SALE OR TRADE Old jun k ca rs and truck.s , horses and ponys Call ?56 6647 or 7~ 1334 SOCIALISr SLOWDOWN RON 0 . ROBERTS RAVENSWOOD, W. Va .- Ron D. Roberu has been named supervisor of training for the reduction plant of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical' Corporation, Ravenswood Works . In 1964, Roberts was employed by Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio , where he held positions of apprenti ce coordinator instructor. personnel development assistant, and s upervisor of management progrfllll.S for the westem region. In 1978, he was named manager of training and development for ESB Rayovac, Inc .. of aevetand . A native of Logan , W Va ., Roberts holds a B.A. degree in Psychology from Cleveland State University . Ron, his wife. Dora, and thei:· 'hree childen will reside in Ripley. E . E. Hvffman has been named E . E . HOFFMAN superintendent or the soil depart ment for the fabrication plant of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation , Ravenswood Works . He had been chief industrial engineer at the company's Erie . Pa .. plant . Hoffman began his career with Kaiser AI umin wn in 1970 and has worked as an industrial engineer and firushing superintendent at Erie and staff engineer at Trentwood prior to his most recent position in Erie in 1978. A native of Sharon, Pa .. Hoffman is a graduate of Youngstown State Univel'llity with a degree in industrial engineering. Hoffman, his wife, Stephanie , and their c hildren will reside in Murraysville , W.Va. Population growth is expected to slow in Socialist COWltries during the last quarter of the :1001 century, 1be Co nference Board observes. Eastern Europe , the Soviet Union, Olina and other Communist nations - whic h currently account for about a tlurd of the world's people - are forecast to increase their population by 34 percent between 1975 and lOOIJ, down from 50 percent in the 1~1975 period . Family size in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe has been limited by most women's working outside the home and by inadequate housing . Also , govenunent policy in Olina sternly disco urages ear ly marriages . Gun ca binet , tor 10 guns, 10 boat 49 tbs 1 7 H P Mity M 1te out board motor, also wh1te metal detec tor '.\, ' Bike BuQ · motors Dnves your 01cycte 1B MPH Cat! 446 05<8 If " Port A Bote " GD FUEL OIL STOVE 175 gall tank Maytdy wr•ngt>r washer Call 367 7153 Business Services J&L BLOWN OHIO VALLEY ROOFING INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq elnsulat ion • Storm Doors eSform W indows • R eptacement dows Ad L.ilfiQ I •oilf' OhiO 111~ Free Estimate e69 ol 45 Fven1nq1 1 Mol+'~ £a~• (II W1lkP\vd lf JAMES ~EESEE PH. 992-2772 Su PfR T~A GOOSf POCK II F II NOW tiVAILAKLE 10 19 I mo REAL ESTATE FINANCING ADD ONS & REMODELING Roger Hysell Garage Federal Hou si ng & ve t erans Admin . Loans. G utt er work , down spout s. som e concre t e work, walks and drteways . (FI>EE ESTIMATE! V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949 ·1748 or PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. j 1 mil e off Rt . 1 by - r;,Co~ss on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland , Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Hours Il -l M ., w., F . Other times by appoint · ment. I 07 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . ~91-7314 CALL 992 -7544 11 1 ( Pd ) H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All ty pes root work , new or repair gutter!> and down s pou15 , gulter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Pr ice~ Call Howard 949 · 2862 11 14 mo For Sale ----- --~- ~ PIANOS PETE SIMPSON PLYMOUTH 6TX 51,000 mi tes , S800 1Q78 Kawasak1 KM 100. 500 miles, 1ike new. S.SOO 992 WILL HAUL limestone and grave l A l so, lime hauling and spreadi ng . L eo M orris Trucking . Phone 742 2455 . 769] USED BABY BED ana mattress 48 ' bo~< ')pr•ngs and mattress 99'1 Jon ALL METAL uttlily trailer Factory bud! 4' x6 ' $150 992 6345 ADM I RA L FIVE p1ece com p onent stereo wi1h <;land Ex cellent co nd1f10n \100 992 7768 after 5 p m CH AIN SAW . St•hl 041 , year old , used very l •tfle . stilt l•k.e new S1SO Phone 747 113 1 or contacf John W •se 389 1 FIREWOOD FOR N ow taking orders det1ver. 742 2056. Sa le . Will 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614 ·446 · 1171 AU TOMOB I LE IN can SU RANCE been ce lled? Lost your oper dtor ' s license? Phone 991 7143. HO USE COAL. lt•mp or stoker . wilt det1ver 742 7183 BRADFORD, Auc t ioneer, com ptere Service . Phone Gl49 24B7 or 949 1000 rac ine, Ohio, Cr in Bradford . APPLES ~ ROME beauty apples at U per ou Best tor apple butter Call 6.69 3785, F•tzpatr1ck Orcnard , SR 689 GLASS FIREPLACE doors w•th black f1nish plus tubular gra t e w1th blower , t1 ke new Askmg S100 Call 991 7866 GENERAL ELECTRIC s & G Ca rpet Ct eanino . Stea m cleaned . Free est i mate . Reasonable rates . Scotc hguard . Gl92 · 6309 or 1411Jo48. HOR SE SHOEING . Call 991 3288. ask for Darrell McClanahan. POMEROY LANDMARK -- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee pers, t oas t er s, irons, all small app lian ces. Lawn mower. Next t o State Highway Ga rdge on Route 7, 985· 3815 PROPER INSULAT ION is cheaper than heating oil . Take advantage of a gOOd investment Call 992 ·3288 t or more information . and Jack W . Carsey Mgr. P!>one "2 -2181 PIANO TUNING, Lane Damels. New phone num · ber , 7A7 ·2951 Service to sc hools and home since 1965 PUBLIC AUCTION H&N Oih' old or started leghorn putt ets , both floor or cage grown avadabte Poultry Hous.1ng and Automat1on , Modern Poultry, 3~ W Main , Pomeroy Phone 992 2 164 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex c a v ating , s.e p tic systems, dozer, backhoe Rt 14.1. Phone 1 161•> 698 · 7331 or 7412593 . A&H Upholstering, ac ross from The Tex aco Station in Syra uc5t' 99'1 3743 or 9'92 · 3751 . Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service 1964 CH EVROLET & ton p1 c kup and 4 o•gs 13 weeks Old 742 7431 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader a nd backhoe work : dump trucks and lo ·boys for hire, will haul tilt dirt , top soi t. I imestone and g ravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, n1ghl phonf!' 992 ·3525 or 992 5132 .. APPLES CI DER HONEY F.tzpafrick Or c hard , Sfar e Rou Te 689 Phone Wilkesville. 669 37 85 SET OF support boards and exfra thi ck mattresses for bunk bed Mattress covers 1ncluded A ll 1n e~< cetlent cond1t1on $75 997 778B TWO UPRIG HT P•anos, ask1ng 150 ea Two Mag 1c Chef ranges, gas I 36 ·. SI S I 10'. SIO 9915544 SEW ING MACHINE R epa i r s. service, all makes . Q9 2 ·228o4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors tN STOCK for various StZCS ot pool k itS . OO ·it · yourse lf or tet us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc 99? 5714 HOTPOINT 667 3151 Pomeroy,O. 10191mo. EMERGE N CY POWER alternators own th e best buy WIN POWER Call 513 788 1589 DIAMOND RING . wh. te gold , StZe 7' 2 CoSf S225 new . wri t sell for $.150 Bea ut •tut Crlr•s tmas gdt 949 1/HJ RING N ECKED pheasan ts , roosters and hens Call 992 -2367 Mam St . For Sate COAL. LIMESTO N E. san d , gravel , calcium ch tortde, fert i lizer . d og food , and a ll t ypes ot san Excelsior Sdl f Works , In c . E Main St ., Pomeroy , 991 1719 420 CASE Dozer Game c h1c ken s fo g•ve away 992 Featuring : men 's & women 's styling , per m s. Call tor appt , or walk in . Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0 . . h i 0 ~hone 949· 2118 eveing ') after s p .m . w ee1<e na s after 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo . SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins For Investmen t or cottec t ion MTS Coin Shop Cal t 446 1847 or 446 1969 MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Sales ReD . For Sundin s Hammond Organs DOZER, END Loader, o rusn hog W i ll do oao;ements. ponds , brush . t imbe r , land c l earing . Charles But cher 742 2940 ONE LOT men 's dress sh oes . S5 pr No exchanges. no refunds Ba il ey 's Store, Middleport Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - Great Christmas Gift Both New & used STORY & CLARKE p •ano. exc co nd Cflt l 4.46 4303 L ENNOX CENTRAL hec1t1ng and A C w ith due Is . 992 2560 or see at 1262 Powel l St ., MiddleiX"t e. Hammond OrQan s PAINTI NG A ND sand blasting Free est imates Cal l 949 7686. 0690 4· 30 -tf c & Famous Nam e Brand F I REWOOD Truck , 8 It bed, $20 PI Ckup 6 II berJ . $15 smatt tru ck , $.10 Dyer Brothers, Rl 1, Bless •ng Rd Northup , OH Call 446 1167 . TRY THE NEW " PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER NOilOlOS n-no Monlljom~r'f W1n TH E ULTIMAT E IN SLEEPING CO.!" FORT Men have used artificial devices to keep cool for centuries. Ancient Egyptians soaked the walls of their homes with water. while Roman slaves hauled snow from the mounlain.• to pack into the hollow outer walls of their masters· villas . Roofing , gutters. itnd downspouts . Frte Estimates. All work guaranteed . 20 ye11n ex perience. Call Athens, c ollec1, Gerald Clitrk 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745 . llWLER SALES SAT., DEC. 8, 1979 10:00 A.M. Will sell the following items . located appro•. 3 miles north of Harrisonville, Ohio on State Route 684 at Pageville, Ohio on appro)( . 8 miles west of Darwin, Ohio on 681 to 684 then south to Pavevllle, 0 . at the old store buifding. " MISC ." N ew c lo t hes, new shoes & boot~ . iew~ l ry, kni Hing supplies. hotdog cooker , screen w.re, skilleb, linens, toy s, Seth Thomas e lec t ric ctock., pop cooler, du sk to dawn l ight. nail kegs, misc. tools, log chain, stove pipe & elbows, enamel & paint, dishes, pots & pans, pulley for flat belt, horse collar pads, hand S.3W, 2 ol d refrigs ., Myers shallow well pump, Delco light plan I , bolts & nuts. new Glo store supplle> of oil kind, lumber and XX case knife. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Draw knife, wash boiler. milk c ans , 6ft . ~how case, gas light , store wood counter, one 10ft . and one 8ft. , 37 1n . high . OWNER - WALTER W. BLACKFORD, SR. Lunch Po>lllve I. D . Cash oan Sml1h Jim Cam•h•n 949-2033 949·27GI " Not responsible for accidents or loss of prop." ' �·· For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Lost and Found LOST OR stolen rPd t1 c M. coon dog in Letart nr Apple Grove area , marked . Call Walter Laudermilt at 2.(7 2619 after 4 or 247 3794 anyt1me FOU ND Little brown pony , lost tn Bulav tl le a r ea Ca ll after 4, 367 0249 . LOST PEKINESE . fu ll blOOded . cream with black fi!lce 7 mo . old . Answers t o Pudgev . Belong to little girl. Laurel St ., Pomeroy 9'12 IWJ . Part hound and part Ger man Shepherd 7231. Call 992 8 MO . OLD pup , part lr1sh Setter and golde n retriever Had shots 991 3018 . SHORT TERRIER . HAIRED blond and white, male Collie, mate , brown and whi te . Bla ck and white m 1xed breed puppy , good with children 6 Border COII1e to;pe s, mi'.lles and females . All wormed , had shots Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 PUT A cold nose in your life 2 grey cats , l white , 1 yellow kitten , 1 med1um size grey , female , bla ck. and yellow , tabby male , black. and wh ite, I black. , 1 tabby w ith wh 1te Humane Soc iety , 991 61b0 THREE CHIH UA HUA S, wormed , s.tlots Soc•ety , 991 61b0 H umane BRIGHT YOUNG male Sa 1nt Bernard type, orown , whit e and blac k , looking tor a home on a tarm Humane Society, 9'92 6260 FEMALE MINIATURE terrier . Al l shots and papers Good with c hildren . 991 7151 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other fhtng lor sale may place an ad tn tht s co lumn Tht>re w ill be no charge t o the adverttser wanted to Rent wtth kennel RENTAL space or gd basement Call 388 866.3 . Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operat e vending route , Galltpo lt s and surround tng area Pledsant bustness Htgh prottt ttems Can start part t•me . Age or expertence not important Requires ca r and s 1495 to 1.4QQI;, cash tnvestment F~r detatiS wrtte and tn e lude your phone number Eagle lndus1ries 7SI5 Wayzata Slvd Minneapolis , Mtnn . 5S426 JI M "S EL MER Pom eroy area . CALL THE FOLDEN , Dozer work , 446 DAI L Y SENTINEL . 'I'll 2156 tx>t ween 8 30 and 5 00 pm 9835 PARTTIM E P tece work. Webster , Amer• c a ·s foremost dt ctionary com pan y needs hOmtl w ork er s to upd.:tte loc al ma i l tng 11sts All ages, experience unnecessar y Se nd name . address , phone number to Web ster, 175 5th Ave Su1 te 1101 747 0 , New York. . NY remodeling Root i ng , con c ret e, and gen home main tenance Call 675 577 4 and evenings , 675 1198 NEED BABY SI TTE R tor 1 sc hoo l age c hil dren . even1ngs, tn Eureka or !U SI below . ca ll 256 1311 1110 I0 IMMEDIATE OPENING N•ght lab techntcian , shtft ,5 11 p m to 7 30 a m , Sun thru Thurs. M tni mum oualtf tc attons ' nc tvde 1 vr acceplable lab experience ML T i ASCP . CLT I IATWJ or equiva lent ce rtifi c ation Compet,t1ve wag es w 1th l ibera l frtnge beneftt pkg Contact . Personnel off1ce, Pleasant Valley Hospital , Val lev Or , PI Pleas W VA 15550 Call 304 675 4.340 WO UL D YOU Ltke to be patd for gomg to college') You can get th •s and e)(tras l1 k.e a S1500 bonus . free transportattonto exot1 c paradises like Hawet ii. drld Puerto Rt cO, Lt f e In wrance . and more iu~t for one weekend a month and 15 days a year in the Oh to Atr National G uard To ftnd out how thi s dre~m can co me true tor you . ca ll MSgl Mtke Gilmore at (6 14 ) 474 7048 (co llect ) n 1g hts 1614) 497 067 0 (collect) days RN NEEDED Choice of permanent shdt . Competiteve pay scale . Shitr difterent.o~L Pleasant working condi tions . CONTACT Judy Barcus , R . N . Director of Nursing Pinecrest Care Cent~r 446 ·1112 Mon . ·Frt. 8·4 · 30 P .M . Services Offered ------ RUSS AND M AX ELLIOTT Lennol( Hea t tn g and a1r conddton1ng Rapco Foam lnSUiiltiOO 446 851 5 or 446 0445 Cal l a fl er 4 30 PAl NT I N G Restdenttal tn ter1or and e)( tertor barn and mobile hom e roof s Free est1mates 15 yr exp Cal l 367 7784 or 367 7160 JI M M A RCUM rooftng , spoultn g and siding 30 years expenence Free est1mate-;. Remodeltng Call 388 9857 TRI STA TE UPHOLSTERY SH OP 1163 Seco nd A\Je Ga ii •DOI 1s 446 7833 or 446 1833 ROBERT S GARAGE 74 hr w rec ker service All types of repair Upper Rt ! Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 nignt s Insulated vinyl siding , aluminum gutters and spouts. 'Storm doors and w•ndow s Free esttmates Ph 367 0209 day or night HAMMOND BODY SHOP . JO day Chr•stmas spec• al , WANTED : Home Serviu•s. Worker to work wtth developm ental ly disabled persons through ptac ement '" worker 's home in Gallia & Meigs Counti es Home servtces workers will be responsible tor prov•dmg tratntng, . social services. and hom e care tor adultr; or children . Room and Board Rate and Salary will be patd . Room and Board 1s 55 .50 per day Salary ranges from SJ ,016 to 58,000 Contact: MARIE HOBBS Buckeye Community Services Patriot Star Rt . Gallipolis~OH 45631 $149 95 245 9371 or 379 2306 ADVANCED SEAMLE SS GUTTER CO Con f tnuous no leak tertng Rt I Albany698 8205 gut ]79 ]]58 L U CAS ' S wate r Call 446 7534 CHIMNEY'S c leaned cmd repa1red 5fO\Je s tnsatalt ed Call the Chtmney Sweep . 37] 6057 E & R Tree Serv1 ce Pa i n t1ng a n d e)(c avat ing Cal 388 8 f97 or 388 8860 TRENCHI NG A Ma jar Fortune 500 Company with Divi sions operating in light com mercia I and agri -building construction is looking for successful salesman seeking career advancement opportunities . A qualified candidate should have a pro ven sales ability. Knowledge or ex perience in construction -related sales will be a plus. The company otters a compet1t1ve compensation program consisting of a base salary, progressive commission, schedule, & company car packaGe . tn additlon 1 we offer a complete benefit package wh1ch includes: Company paid Life· Health Insurance Company funded pension program . Differred profit sharing Company matched savings program Employee stock ownershiP program 100% educational assistance reimbursement If you are.an aggressive sales or tented person , seek · ing carreer opportun•es and have improving sales background , send a detailed resume along w1th comule1e salarv history to Jlegion Mar'<etmq Manager - 9SOO High St .• Worthinqt on. OH 4l085 . Equal Opportunity Employer . M · F -------~---' .• · · . ··.-· 15<1 1911 FOR BEST Cleaning Stearnway In Call Call Carpet Paul's 614 446 2096 WATER WELL Drill ing and cleantng Pumps sold and installed . Call w T Granl . «<> 8508 FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE Owner w i ll help finan ce with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CO NTRACT Stately 1 story pillary posts. 3 bedroom , forma l entry & large open winding stair case . Fam11y room wtth plank flooring & w .b fireplace Forma l l iving room . spacious eat in lctt chen w•th loads of knotty pine cabinets . Th i!l and much more sett ing on J ac res Can buy only one acr e C 1t y Sc hools Give us a c all for more deta i ls Fl R ST Lt STt NG - Nt u• B i level, 3 bedrooms, ] full oaths , garage Wtth elec trtc op ener , heat pump w ith ce nt ral a1r Close to hospttal on 1 acr es with woods N 1465 ST UCCO , plast er1ng, plas ter repatr , te)( tur e ceili ngs, free estima tes Ca l l 256 ·1182. STOV E , furn<Ke and ch irn ney tnsulat ion Call 446 ]407 KEN MANNON MOBI LE WELDING Ser\JtCe Cu t Ttng. brazing , ar c weldtn g Ca ll256 9302 after 5 · 30 BOGGS EXTER MINATIN G CO . ( Former l y Fain es O 'dell) Oak Hill Oh and ca ll co il eel«<> 7569 THEI SS INSULA T ION . In wlmaster foam insu l ation New homes, old ho m es, co mmerc •al structures For fr ee esttmates cal l 446 1971 OUTSTANDING BUY E)( tr a n1Cl' ran ch , 3 bedrooms. bath w t h showe r . dPn , centra l atr . Rodn ey ar'C!a. you can· t t •nd a better hom e for ~9 .900 QUA L ITY MAIN QUALI~" Colonial Ran c h loca ed tn SlO 's "?'91 CHESHIRE - N1ce ran c h w ith 4 bed rooms . 11:; ba lh . lull ba~ement, narc wood tl oor s, car port , beau t 1f ullarge lot If 1S79 TRASH PICK UP Genera! hauling . Call 388 9765 SA NDY AND BEAVER In sur ance Co has ottered ~rvtces tor ftr c tnsuran ce co ve-rage in Gallta County tor almost a c entur ·r Farm , home and per~onal property c overage s a r e available to met>! 1n dt\11dual needs Cont act Charles Neal, yo ur ne1gh bor and agent ]88 ·9719 30 ACRE~ Bcal..d1ful bu ilding Stt e, ni ce ro lltng land , large bar n loc~ f ed on Rodn ey Cora Rd ., pric · ed Ia se ll now ~ 1S22 QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L shaped bri c k home less than a year old, off St Rt . 35 3 spac tous bedrooms IN TOWN -- Low•ly horne over 1ook 1ng thE.' R1ver , 4 bedroom5, for mat d1n1ng r oom, f af"l1ily room , f1 replaces. 2car garrtge , l etr~e beautiful loT f077S Sl8.000 AT A THINKING MAN 'S PRICE Here is opportunity to get the space you need at the pri ce yc u want J bedrooms , 3 acres NICE HOME W I TH RENTAL N ice rilnch , w b f •rcplace 1n l •v•ng room . full basemen! , 7 car garage .:t!so 1 bf'droorn block hou se 1 76 ac res Dt;AUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY '0611 And Bob Evans Frums ') 9J ACRE S 58 Acre , mobile home runner s for a 12x60 tra i ler . -;.eptic tank . rural water avadab le Very reasonab le Evenings Call LOAN ASSUMPTION LAND CONTRACT 9% INT. Owners are willtng to help fman ce this lovely br tc k home c lose to Holze r Hosp i tal -4 b€odrooms , formal entr( and liv1no room , modern ~ttchen . full base men . w b fireplace , 1 c ar gar age attached Also a workshop and a barn All thi s o;,ituated on 5 acres more or less Thi s home retl t>c t s tender lovtng care and t r ue value Services Oflered Services Oflered WILL CARE for th e elderly 1n our home Have vacan (_'{ Tr a 1ned and ex per1enced Q92 7314 ASSUME THIS LOAN of only 9' 1G.o I nt and o wn th •s lovely Cedar Ra c h on ly 1 yrs old 3 bedrooms , ] bath s. mOdern butlt tn k. •t chen , d1n1ng a rea lh •s home •s only 11 1 miles from c• t y Owner has been tra ns ferred and •5 very an x•ous to sell WIL L 0 0 babys1tttn9 n I he eve n1ngs Q49 1005 WITH A OOWN PAYMENT owners would consi der carry•ng tile balanc e on a LAND CON T RA C r Modern ran c h , J bedroom s 1800 SQ 11 Large unattac hed garaye St orage barn ano lofT area Beau tiful pool10-.40 concrete and steel Ci fy scnools Immediate possess ton O&F CONTRACTORS STATEMENTS POS~IBLE 90to 1nt Owner tr a nsferred and very anl(ious to s.ell C•ty sc hools . acre ot gr ound more or Jess, l tv tng room 1 w b lirel~ c es. ktl c hen & cttni n~;~ arei'l Full baement pr1 ced 1n S4Q's Ca ll tor more details Darvm Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, realtor 446-4327 Complete Tall. Servtce . Plenty of park1ng available Availability in Day or Eventng Hour s. We've qot th e program tor you ~ Stop '" or call tor more deta•ls . Bob Lane 's Comp lete Bookk ee ptng & Ta x Se rv•ce Spr1ng Valley Plaza 446 7600 6acrt>~ RODNEY ·CORA RD ty c;,ome t tmoer ,l ll m nPrdl r 1yhls loca ted tn Ad d1 ~0n T N l P i 1031 FINANC IAL All types. home im · provemenrs and room i!ddtftons . Also 1n · surance claim repatr s & Plectrt C wiring . Free EsflmatE:-s 446· 3407 or 367 · 03~9 MODERN BI ·LEVEL For only SJ8,00000 $1. 40000 Down deta ils Ca ll for more NEW !;ECTIONAL 4 mo~ old . 3 b rdr :~ ns, '1 baths., fd mity roo m . l1 vtng room and dlf'l ~ - · oom MOdern buill i n k i t cnen W::-'ldburner T, " n look at th1S real nt ce home All setttng on one cwd half ac r es tn tne c1ty school di5otnct Pr iced in the 30 's . SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Beds 1m tailed Gallta County Certified ...v'"""" ....... utes, Realtor, - Any Hour 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Realtor446-2885 .Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service We sell an~th t nv for anybody 11t our Auction Barn or tn your home . For inform.ation and ptcllup sennce ca II 1S6·1967 Sale Every Saturda~ N•ghl•l7p m WE'Ll DO THE JOB! ALBANY, OHIO HOME IMPROVEMENTS Windows , Storm Doors , j MORE POWER TO YOU Covers, KOTALIC LANOSCAPI NG Residential & Com mer · ci~l. Tree & shrubs in · ~ tailed , des1gning & pl.anting , shrubberv trimming , liwn need control programs . 446 -3100 41 State St . Gallipolis, Ohio Skirting, Patio •I I \ ' ..., I " 111 't II ,, I J/ I 'I I'. .tll d 111" "' \ 1' " kllii!.<~l tlll l < lll••t11l •· l l•otl tt Th.t lll lt'~ ' l'-. \IIIII "I" • il l• ll l'l'd " '\o>\\ L_ll lltl 11 1"•111.11 1\ .. , 11 1.t I ' II \\• · II c ••\ 1 I II \1 •I ""' ' d IH,J.tlc Jl.,lll'-. ) ,I t o oil <'\ lt\ 1.!11 -...1'. 1'-- "1111 l<tll.tl <lll .. lll ll t• :< .. l l l•l'"lll l ' I I 1\ I I I L< '-- (ar!]Orh. Roof Paint. Se • -up and Re- l~vel i ng . U.ll BILL'S 446-2642 u/j For Mobile Home I' MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring, Awnings. I C&W CONHIACTOR5 All types hom l · ,. prnv emen t s - fO: 1> ll 1nu I I gutters - ,.,z,j' '-'• 1<'1 1! I I \\ll• "ll',""ll••· l II'- /11 1 11 1.. 11. !1 ]lo>ll, t I. '-Ill 11 1• • I •'II ' I· 'I'' I . ._ I• ·I •!" ··:' \ r; ouh - r ··n crete work . Ph . 36 7 .'. 67 ·0194 , 3ttHl ~ · ll t.r ee est1mates . DO\I'vNING CH IL DS Ph on e 997 7J41 Mtdd lt•JJntt 0 ............... ~ lnsuran<e. 167·0527 CONVENIENCE Ni ce we 3 Real Estate for Sale say seclusion , that's exactly what PRICED REDUCED - Nice older 1. 18 we mean! This beautiful brick home home with 4 bedrooms . Situated on nestled in the trees, situated on 3 acres acrt""S o4 n ic e flat land . plus oi land, with a pond . Owner w i ll finance . Good terms . 70 ACRE FARM - Beaut iful bottom land Old house 30 40 a cres tillable , 1,400 lb . rob base . Lots of t imber Pr ic e Reduced OUTSTANIDNG Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River, from th i s immaculate 3 BR ran c h . Th i s home features L F:l: with pretty cor ner frpl ., nice kit - ..' room and wOOd burner, 1 room plumbed tor 2nd bath down and formal entry t o first or second leve-l Apx 1 t ·1 acres . LOTS - 120'x100 ', Kyger Creek Sc hool. LOll ELY OLDER CAPE COO STYLE with some remodel ing . 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice large kit , dining room, living room , fam . room , 1 bath and part base· ment in a very nice neigtlborhood . Owner will se ll land contract Call for deta i ls . NEW LISTING ~ Nice 1971 mobi le home, situated on .82 of an acre . Extra room added on . Metal storage Located on Graham School Road, ott Rt . 141 10x16 BLOCK BUILDING - 2 rooms, large garage door on one side . Trailer hookup, county water , elec tric heat and .911 an ac re . AFTER HOURS WILLA DAVIS-446~4<1 BECKY LANE ·446-114S8 VICKIE HAULDREN 446-4042 16 ACREs - Kyger Creek Schools. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of STATELY Love ly Older hor:'e loc ated in the city 4 bedrooms, for . dtn . k it., tam . room , l tv . room , 2 baths, 1.667 ACRES - Located in Addison basement, attic. swim . pool, and 3 ca r Township Ntce land garage . Pomeroy . Large lofs .Call 992 7479. J AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 54.34. TWO BEDROOM tratler Sy racuse All utilit tes paid Furnished S50 per week 9'12 28'17 . FOR RENL l bedroom apt. Furn, utilities pai8d , adults, no drunks . John Sheets, Rt . 7, 31h miles south, Middl~port . LARGE TRAILER lol for rent 742 3122or 742 · 3186 APT IN Pomeroy . 3 rooms. and bath . 5621 . m ----~--- ELECTRIC HOM E. t oc at~d in Burlingham area . Will rent or trade tor ci ty property . 992 ·2711 12x60 nome ~··· •• : •• :• :•• • Strout BROKER REALTOR I•• •: r, •• • ...• Mose Canterbury Evenings 446 ·3408 Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 STUNNED BY INFLATION? MINI FARM ~ OWners mOV("d tC' Fl•orida selling this lovely J BR brick home . This 6 yr . old beauty otters l ots of good livmg to r some lucky family with a large kitchen & dining rm , LR, fami · ly rm . with ftrepla ce, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160approx . 6 mi from HM C 2 bedroom mobile near m· Racine . 5858 WHAT DREAMS ARE MAOE OF - Mature land scaping & rich green lawn ntgh i Jght this enchanting HOUSE FOR rent . 4 rooms and oath . Fully ca rpeted . rtverv1ew home. owner has been tr a nsferred & must sell _fhts c ~stom built 3 BR home LR , dining rm ., equ1ped k1tchen , foyer with open stairway family rm with FP, basement & 1 car garage ar~ only a few ot the spec tal feature s. Located on Roule 7 south of town with front age on the Ohto R 1ver . Deposit required 992 3090. SLEEPING ROOMS lor rent , Gallia Hotel. COUNTRY TRAILER space i ust b~!ow Porter on Sf Rt 160 Garden spot , two out - bu i lding~, small lot and o;,hed to keep horse, if in terested , also . rural water available Call .4-46 7157 at 1er 7 00 p .m . Rent neootiable ----~ AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospital , suitable lor offices or business , plenty of parKing . Call 446 0239 . ---- I•• OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - S7 ,SOO down - 9~ - Askt119 $33,000 - Remode led 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den , family rm ., dining , k it chen , 2 WB f ireplaces, 3' 1 acres . Located on Slate Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak H i II ••• ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre ta rm , ap prox . 50 A . tillable, balan ce pastur e & woods. 4 BR sect iona l home , 5 yrs . old . 28x30 concrele block. building, co . water , pond , c reek, 135 Massey Ferguson trac tor & eau 1pment i nc 1uded in prtce . I•• CHESHIRE - S26,000 - Remodeled 11~s tory , 1 BR , bath, L R, din.ng rm ., kitchen, part basemen1, dou ble ca rport, storage building and a large co rner lot t t + NEW LISTING J bedroom home situated on 1h acre lot , 2 mile s from Gallipolis City Limt15 . C1ty water and sewer , A C. nat . gas, f .a . heat . Yard, com plete ly fenced Y ou 'll ltke thto conventen ce of living t here' LO TS FOR RENT in Mob : Home park , in Cheshtre , no la rger than 12X60, travel trailers welcome . Call 379 t t NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home tn Eno. Bu y one • acr e or 20 a c re~ Loc ated on Rt 55 4, l iv rm , d tn • rm .. k 1t down~ta•rs . 4 tg bedrooms up 2 CISterns, 1 well , rural wat e r avatlable . Ba rn and pond t ava i la b le w ith the 10 acres . Buy it all tor S53 ,500 00 t or lhe house and 1 acre tor \.43 ,500 t FURN . :lnd floor eft apart, adults only , no pels , ren t ana dep . 719 Second Ave .. coll.u6 0957 2W . 1 BDR FURN trailer , on ~acoon Rd ., S1SO . mo . plus sec dep No pets, married t : t t 2 BOR . house trader tor rent . Call446 1052 : APARTMENTS . one bdr . downfown location , call .u6 ·3432 . I ·;~ ! ~ -; . looking to save money by adding insulation! We'll do an ex pert job at a reasonable price on blowing insulation s3500 square for 100 feet, 6 inches depth, installed '" unfloored attics THEISS INSULATION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 + t + + couple only . Call .u6 1728. Home with Barn & naif at Even~re-en U6 ·0157 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within : the ci ty . nat . gas FA furnac e, full basemen f. ap· t pro)( 1 1 acr e lot Buy now for S-43 ,000 00. t t + •+ NEW J BR , 1• 1 BATHS , heat pump, msu!ated, bui lt : 1n range , ced ar c loset , copp er plumbtng , t undergrou nd uttlifies, publi c wat er and sewer Pr. ce $39,51111 .00 t LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · • + TRY ? Older 3 BR home locat ed tn dead end twp rd . Just a f ew mtnu tes from downtown A pprox 2 acres Buy now for S20,000 t 1 BEDROOM. CARPETED HOME + 160 and 325 in Vi nton . 1t 1 baths , LR , DR , k it. and su m me r k it . In etudes adiacent s1ore bldg All tor S31.000 . + shaded cor ner lot at intersect ton of R t t • Si l ua led on + + t + t • + • + + : • Mobile home on 160. Call + 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Avenue + Property inc ludes commer c tat front age on St . Rt . 7. + + corner lot with existing restaurant business Plenty + + of parking area U se as tS or mod 1fy to your needs . ; t COMMERCIAL BUILDING locate d tn down town t + . can be used tor restaurant _ o r any type + + Gallipolis legal buisness TWo apartments upst a tr s. pr_o erty t t ex tend s to serv1ce alley tn rear Storage butldtnQ '" + 388 ·9349 . : rear . Price \45.000 .00 . t COMMERCIAL house in Ctty . 2 adults only t Price $11.000.00. Ca ll «i>·OJJ8 • ACREAGE ~ 46 acres located on Li ddy Hollow : (Graham School Rd 1. ofl Rl. 141. Pro ce $28.000 + • + + : FOR RENT - smal l oflice space on Second Ave ; OFF ICE SPACE, down town locatton . Remodeled to suite tenant, call «6- 3432 . 2 BOR . NEW MOON FURNISHED tlome on Georges Creek Rd . References and dep . required . Call 446 4229 I UNFURNISHED mobile home on Rt . 35. reference and deposit required Call .u6·4229 TRAILER extra nice, 2 bdr ., near Ponderosa Steak House . Ref . req . adults only , no pets, sec dep . Call ...., 2491 . I BDR . APART . Unt. w i th stove and refridQerator . Near Robbins and Myers S1S5 mo inc water Call ...., 3617 . 2 BDR . APART in Crown City ColllS6 6495 TRAILER tor ren1 m R1o t;rande . Call 446 ·0952 1 BDR HOUSE Jay Or , 2 ireplaces, gas heat , SJ.50 . , with option to buy Call 1-16 3919 Realty 446-0008 446-1066 Ea~tern t BUILDING loca ted i n Vinton Ra I UNFURNISHED mobi le Btll'S · service, commer · eel ser · t011ets . CITY ~EW LISTING BI ·LEVEL IN NOODS - Beautiful setting for this lovely 3 BR home _ Lovely with family SMALL Replacement Windows , Patio Covers. Aluminum S1din.!l · and Accessories . Ca II 446-~2 ' ...' 12•60 2 BEDROOM Mobde SWAIN Storm • 1078 or 886 6221 CONTINUOUS ounn1No 69"205 Sepl1c tank residential & oal. Electric vice, chem•ul Real Estate for Sale ACREAGE 20 acres located on car garage and full Bulaville Rd Pr iced in the 20s . Call for basement with shower , Situated on 1 acre of Information lovely lawn . When 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! HOUSE Furn L ower River Rd . 4mi down 7 4-U> • NO UAK SWAIN AUCTION BARN " es, 1 mile from ci ty CHAMPAGNE TASTE! Y ou ' ll bubble with excitement when o;ou S•P the feaTures fhis luxury home offers Foyer , flooring , formal living room . w .b f i repla ce , ce dar mantle tra ck , l ighting , new plush ca rpeting, formal dining room , beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beaut ifu l pool and pat io area . terra ced ground w i th lots of shrubbery , as g r ill. ideal for entertamment, 3 oedrooms, 1 baths , large k i tchen w ith unusual break fa st b ar . c herry , walnut wood , full basement , central air , garage and openers This home is beautifu lly decorated All new custom d rape rtes Looks l ik.e it 1ust c ame right out of an In ter tor Decorator ' s magazine . One of the I t nest 1 ' m sure it wtll be love at ftr st sight BlOW E LL A Itt at 11ve J bedroom home, bath , din tng room . storaqe bud<Jtng. large level lo t . owner will cons tdc r offers If 1772 COMPUTERIZED SO • ONI PIIC( MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE -Real Estate ---for Sale IJNVESTME-·- l-0JPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Beautdut 01 level, 'l full ba th s, central a 1r 7 acres wit h woods Extra good buy for \ 46. <;()() ~ 1465 BILLS M OBILE HOMFS .=tnd Home 1 mprov+'t-nenh Free 1>S t1 rr,ntf'<, Crtll .i.tt. 1M I COMPLETELY SECLUSION bedroom home, with new furMce and gutters and down spou1s . Pri ced to sell. terbrook.e Subd Pric 367 ·7560 Compl@te Remodeling Or General Repair 14S ·9SS5 Real Estate tor Sale -~ 446-J087 • -···-BEAUTY SOLD Unlirnited opponuntt ies . lim i ts on St Rt 7 LAND CONTRAC T Sma ll down paymenT wil l buy you a house w1lh 'l apartments <'lnd a mobile hom e in R•oGrand l-' Cd l l todav N0150 LI MESTO N E grn\' f' l <Wfl ~and All S1lC"S AI RIChard<, (\nd Son , Upp .~r R•vf'r Ra Gall1poli';, , QlltO C."tl1 446 7185 WM. D. TONEY - BROKER Trailer lot L oca led one and a halt miles from ci ty ltm tts. on St Rt 7. 2082 Roofing, siding , gutter , build -up root. l"lome repair . Free Estimates AUCTION SERVICE Real Estate for Sale FARM - Small farm home with 3 bedrooms. kit .• dining room , living room with F . P ., 1 bath , utility rm ., F .A . · hea t , outbuildings , tob . base and 50 acres with a ll m1nerat r ights ONEY REALTY ( Q RENTAL JU ST LISTED -- N1 ce V1n€'dalc mobile nome, l /x 60. l1 p ou t. 2 bedr ooms, cen tr al a1r , n1ce lot IJ 1117 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Kenneth SWiln , AU< I Corner Thtrd & Oh.le -- chen, den , bath , C.A. . 2 • EXCAVATOR S Bac khoe , dozer , dump truck. Lic en'Sed to tnstall s.e pf tc sy st ems No iob too big or too ~mal l For in lormat •o n , call 446 8565 or D i tches . 8 •nches w •de to 5 tt deep . sep tt c t an k s, drainage lt nes, concrete work. Call 367 7560 Frank Rose Con st . Co RemOdeling re~ir, new construction , all to;pes . Free estimates. all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer · c1al, •ndu:5tr1al & min ing , electrtcitl work . MSHA Cert . 446·4017 Real Estate for Sale -- {;c..IBAn . O fh~7- " ROOFING Patntmg , S•de walk . patio . eve spouttng , free es timaTes Dav1d Bogg s & Robert M cGu tre Ca ll 379 25 87 . TENANCE Elec t rical . plumbing , heattng , spec i al izing in oil and gas furnaces Call 38B ·9698 WOO OS REMOOELING CO . SALES REPRESENTATIVE Real Estate forsaie 7ht ·' .. • PIANO TUNING Lane Daniels Qual tty serv ~ce stn ce 1965 Call 7411951 or 991 MCNEAL CONTRACTING .. OFFICE 446-7013 J88 9834 Ftll d1rf . top soil, co mplete dozer and backhoe work , footer and block laying deltvery anyttme & for CEILI NG & WA LL l ex turing , free cst1mates Call JOHNSON Water Del•very Call 446 1004 anyftme JERRY Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER REALTY MURREL INTERIOR PAINTING Call245 5235 . GA LLI A RESIDENTIA L IM PROVEMEN T REE SE Opening soon, Morning Huntington Herald Dispatch motor route in Gallipolis area. Three hours each morning, ex · cellent profit and car allowance . Must be bondable and have dependable transpor · tation . II interested call Jim Amse1m1 collect Tuesday only, between 10 & 2 at 696-5640. or come to Circulation Dept . , 946 Filth Ave ., Huntington , W . Va . BROTHER S s.and & paint Real Estate for Sale Call 256 M cC ORMICK STI LL M A N AAA REG IS TERED Nt;R SES Full and partf•me posi t 1ons '" 114 be d ac ufc c ar e hospital, start i ng rate Sl 5,890 annually Beneltt s •nclude pa td fu l l litrntly medi c a l. lite •nsura nce . Pt~•d vacalton and s P~•d ho l• days $500 mov tng allowance . tu i tton retm ou r se ment and pen ston plan Fu ll d1agnost• c ser v •c es 15 GP and 1 t specia li st on phys ictan staff Med Surg, I C U CCU , E R, Ped s and OB Ideal loca f ton for fresh atr and ccuntry I tYi ng Wtth all sum mer and w•nter spons •m mediately available Ap p l y personnel d1 r ector . Ca rson Ci t y Hospital, Car son City. M ich, 488 11. area cOde 517 584 34.59cot lect - DEPEND ABLE CARRIE R NEEDED in lhe _Help Wanted_ -~ · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel NEEDE D 245 50'15 NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME? J.___ _ __ Real Estate for Sal e LOST Engltsh Se ff er male , b l ack and whtte Ca l l ~ FREE PUPPIES . Small and mid•um sized dogs . BA BY SITTCR d - Services - - - - - -Offere ---watt>r ael•very 9368 an y t ime Call 9'12 7086 ~~ Giveawa_y_ 1-f_e_lp Wa~ted __ in my ho me . 3 days a week M 1ddlepor1 , Refere nces reQutred 992 3742 LOST . BLACK and wh tte dog . Mother was tv ! 1 beagle 3 ye~rs old Has co llar Bunker H i ll area - [).t-The Sunday Thne8-llentinel, Sunday . Dr • 2, 1979 0-8--'Ibe Sunday Times-&!ntmel, Swulay, Dec. 2, 1979 Lost and Found ~ t Gallipolis. t + t LARGE HOME tn BidWell Two stor'(, 4 bf!t1rooms, k 1tctlen , dtni ng and tivtng rm . Ca ll fo r more info • • RIO GRANDE - J bedroom ran ~ h style home, tor mal dtn 1ng rm ., l ivtng rm , famd y rm , full .bas.e ment . wood burning stov e, 2 ca r garage . v tlla g e • + : water a. sewe r U4 .000 oo wOOOREALTY . INC . ···-··---· + t t + + + • • t t ~··············· ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aq'oor ~'Birthday o.e.tnber 2. 1171 • Your slature wtlf grow tn the eys ot olhefl when a secret ambtlton yO\I ·ve long held '' lulfdled 1n a gr lltlymg way Bonds to •n~··d ones w111 also QrOV; st•')IIOP• SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23· Dec . 'l1) A desue to be helpful ta<lay wtll bnno yoo rewards wtlhoul seek· tng them Let a Willingness to serve be ~our moltvalton F1n<J out more ol whal lfes ahead lor you tn lhe yea• toHowtnQ you r btrthday by ~nd•ng l or you1 co py ol Astra-Graph Lener ~atl $1 for each 10 Astr o·Graph Bo• 489 Rad10 C1 ty S1at 10n NV 100 t9 B~ sute to spec:1 ly b1r!h date CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. tl) Bnngtng en1o~ment 10 other s 15 lillely 10 be your paramount concern loda~ Thts '' a noble purpose Only gOO<l 1rungs can resull AOUAfUUS (Jan. 20--Ftb . 111) Deai"'Q!o vov '""'v" ' '"'d ~ y ...,,,, OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home in cl udes 5 rms . & ba t h, carport, stove, refr1g , dishwasher, mobile home pad , alma~ I 6 acres on 588 1 m 1 from t own . $30,000 OHIO RIVER VIEW - This J OR br t c~ ranch 1S tn e){cel lent c ond iti on and offers 2 12 ba t hs, den Wtl t1 FP, dtntng r m ., I oyer , HW floors, gl assed in por ch . patio , ext ra nice land~caping . double ya ra ge plus a detached 22)(24 brt cK and conc r e1e gar~ge Lo ts of privacy SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Approx . 6 dcre<5 level and gently rolling l and, county w ater , n1cc building sites, located on tne Ftovd Clnrk RcJ .=tp prox . 112 m• oft Rc;t e 160 'lCil r Portror A~ " "<I $15.1100 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20' DOWN Older 1 story ta rm home w 1th 6 rm s & bath . cellar hou~e , sheds. large shade trees on ap prox ~a cres. Located 4 m i sou th of R1 0 Grande on the Tom Wood s Rd . $19,900 HOMESTEAD HERE or use cl '> n hul"lt1nq ody• vacatton nome, etc .QuSI IC log honw " built lr () rn hand hewn beams & has a 51Ct'Oino loft . rnooL·rn bath, large ~tone f ireplace &. appro)\ 17 acres ot woods in the Wayne National Forest Extr a land avai lable . FINANCING AVAILABLE - Assu me 9 1°o loan , lovely 1 BR cottage is situated on a 100x250 lo t on Sta t e Rovte 141 at the edge at Town & leatures a LR. d tning rm . , laundry, full basem en t & Q<'IS heat Asll ing $31.900 . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx 45 ~cres vac~n1 land. county water, pond , some ttmber , ntce building sites, c ity schools, S18,000 PERRY TWP . - 60 acres , about I? A ttl label, balance in timber, styl is h older 7 rm home wtth l ot of possib i lities , barn . ovtbutld 1ngs , m tnPral r 1ghts. fronts on State Rd. Call tor more tnform,ation . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20.. down campsttes m the wayne Nat ional Forest. 5t o 8 acre tract~ wooded land . g"ood hunting , prt ces start at ~ . 500 . HARRISON TWP . - 141 acres . appr ox 60 A wood ed lcom merct all imber report ed ). -40 A It liable. 50 A . p.tsture . 7 rm home, barn, pon d , springs, 7 w ells tob . base, lots of rd frontage. asking $.65,000. EASY TERMS on tt11s brt O. & lra me b1 level A sma ll down paym ent will let you have qut ck. possession 4 BR's , H'J bath~. LR w•th heatatator fireplace, Iaroe family rm . t/2 ac ., 1 car garage . RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER per~ns yov love and who love you wtll wOI'k out lo !he s& ttslac · t10rt ol all mvolved lei yovr heart rute ~our head PtSCEI (F.t». 20-Maret'l 20) Keep m touch today 'A'IIh tnd•v•d · vals who ltgure 1nto yOut lmme dtale plaml They could have some very happy news you ve been hOptng to recet¥e ARIES (Match 2h,prH 11) Gwe tree re1gn to your enthustasm lodav e5oectally tn areal wh1C•' coulu 'tJtther ~our person al amDtt1ons Much can be accom r•ts~&J II you"l l put forth the etfor: {Aprlt 2CJ..May 20) There s a pleasanl poSSibilti'J today that you may e1ther hear hom or run 1nto someone you re e• tremely Pond of whom ~ou naven I seen lor some t1me GEMINI (M•J 21 -Jun• 20) Don I be bashful If\ 1omani 1C mailer s toda) ll there s someone you like. let your teeltngs be -.nown The rnuHS should please you c•NCEA (Jun. 21 ·July 22) You have the rare al:lihty today to gel alonq w-11 w11h n_,noiP fr nm >~II walk S ol 11le Vou treat everyom! wtth eQual 1mpor tance They love 1o" lor tl TAUAUS This may be the answer . Assume the 8lJ.. % mortgag~ on th is attractive 3 bedroom brick home on Mitchell Rd . Includes a large l iving room, nice kitchen, bath , utility rm ., garage, patio doors & over t;"] acre yard Pri ced inS-40's . l ~t 1 .. I " - bedroom brick home is vacant & ready to mo~e 1nt0. Located on a qu iet neighborhood in town this home offers nat . gas heat, cen tral air, 1tl2 baths, hardwood floors, eat in k i tchen, full Dasement in really good shape , crporT & lovely yard Priced in 50's Owner needs to St>ll immediately 1927 CHESTNUT - Nice bedroom home tn a good ne tghborhood Includes eat i n kt icht-n , o ath , large 11v1ng room . nat gas hea l large garage & 40x17 0 yard Only $16.500. You ' ll en 1ot' this lovely 5 bedroom home w ith a nC'ntly man icured ya rd The brtck homP 1 equip ped k1tchen. I b~lths . pat to & patiO door & full!' carpeted N ice wooded rtrea w1tn pond & ctrc ular drti/P As~umable mortgaye al9 1 ;.O..o S2fl ,900 Ex cellent 1 storr home on Rt 141 3 bt"droom c;,. l rlfntlr room dtnmg r oom . ('a t 1n k.ll chen carp f'led . rnt>nt . garaqe lo w nertt bill s I nil! qr~s. l & co mple tely ten(_e<! ya rd A well ma 1n ta t ned home As <,u r 1dble loan TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INFLATION? Own ers greatly reduced or 1g,na l on c e to sell th is sprtc•ous t>ea r oom hO-ne Stone firep lace •n ltvi ng r oom, formal dln,n g , large ea t in k it c hen (equiped l . / 1~ baths Ful l base ment with a bar room , rec room tamtly room or 4th bedroom 2 car garage , FA nat gas heat , central air , nearl y 1, acr e yard wtlt1 nice patio. Located 1ust outs• de town in a neighbOrhood Upper $50 's . 101 ACRES - D •vt ded by c ou nty rd Several hundred ft of road frontage , 35 ac til lable , balance in pasture & wood s 1111 mile off Rt 5 54 UO,OOO 18J I I • ACRES - BEAUTIFUL SPOT - 11 '{Ou en 1ov horsebac k rt d•ng through tall ptnes & lovely nature Trat ls you better hurr y to see th1S Nearly 30 acres c leared balance tn gently roll ing to hilly land A real buy f or $35, 000. 2 mile s trom Rio Grande . 92 ACRE FARM Excellent cattle farm . 25 ac. tillab le (bottoms t i led & l i med). 60 ac pasture , 10 -10 acres wOOds . JOx60 barn , cattle shed , 1MO lb. tobac co base , chtcken house, pig sty, ce llar house & smoke house . Also a charming 1 bedroom nome with 2 fireplace5 , new plumbinQ, wiring, roof & furnace . Completely insulated . Garage . A good productive farm . Gyan Twp on Rt 218. RT . 218 - A nice remodeled J bedroom home wit h fi relace . family rm ., dining rm , 2 oaths, full basement , aux i liarv wood burner furna ce, FA . oil furnace., rur a l water & full';' insu lated Nearlo; 1h ac re $29900 ' 23 t 1 ACRES _ E)' eel lent hunting & t iSh tn g area over look.ng Ty coon LaKe Land lays ex treme l y ...vE>II . old build tnQ could !Je used as hunt 1ng or fiSh tng c ab 1n UNBEATABLE PRICE - S34,900 1s a low pr 1c e l o pay lor th ts 3 bedroom home nea r Spr tng V al ley Plaza In eludes hardwood floors, new car pet , naf gas heat . k ttchen &. d tning area, carport& l arge yard Excellent area . COUNTRY HOME - l ACRE - An older 2 bedroom home located just a few miles from Rt. 35 in City School Oist Inc ludes eat 1n kitchen, l 1v1ng room , bath . rural water & welt Large metal 2 car garage & workstlop, barn, plus grape harbor & fruit trees S10's. 1973 MOBILE HOME Attractive 12x65 1 bedroom home 2 baths ( 1 with sunken tub ), ca rpet , al l electric plus t; 1 a c r~ . 3t11 m i les north of H M . C. $16,000. HOME & BUSINESS - Let the income tram the store & gas sta . make those mortgage payments on this J bedroom home, nearly new furnace , new roof , garage A bargain at S24,900. II WISEMAN IS AHOUSE ~ I I This & .. I OWNER WANTS OFFER This 3 I I I Ia I I I I I II 7 I I A PIECE OF THE GOOD LIFE I I ::~tie r ~ f 1 rep1ace~ . lam• y room I I I I ba~c I I nave I 3 I & I I t~rrif 1 c II I PROCRASTINATE lovely 3 bedroom brick &. frame home can be yours for only $49 ,900 Includes 2 baths . large family room with firep l ace, eat ·in kitchen , low heating bills (FA . nat . oa" heat ). vtility rm ., 2 c ar garege & Iaroe 101 .C.:.sumable mtg . 9' 1 2~ lf:::·::- 1 OON'T Ike W1seman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve . E N. Wiseman, Brok~r. _.,_.SOO Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc1ate, 446· 7181, Eve 500 SECOND WORD Dan E11ans, Associate, 311..,111 Eve. B. J . Hairston, Associate, 446_.240, Ev., Nancy Smith, Associate, .,..-<4910, Eve. AVE. GALLIPOLIS ~-------------------LEO (JI.IIY 23--Aug. 22) Vour greatesl successes loday w1tl be wtlh lhmgs wnt ch mean some· thtng 10 you matenau~ II makes no dtf1erence 1f you re dealtng m money. mer chandise 01 marbles VIRGO (Auu . 23·S•p1. 221 Bec ause your leaderShip qualt· 11es are so pronou nced toaay 11 w1ll be d•fhcult for you to talle a back seat 1n any ot you r tnvolvemellls There s no reason )'Ou snoutd LIBRA (S•pl. 23-0et. 23) Changes toda~ should p1 ove to be 10 your ult1mate beneltt Try no! to do anythtng whtch could aner me natur al !low of events SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In S1tua110ns callmg lor dtpl omacy and tacl . ~ou should be a1 your besl lod!l~ You'll know e~aclly how to put all the parts togetller without rul!ltng an~one s lea tn. ... I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I II I 1 I I I II 1 J Professional Services CA LL US for your photographic needs . Por trait, commercial and wed - ding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. For Sale, Rent or Trade 22 FOOT TERRY camping, trailer set up In park . Util ities paid at S.OO per week or sell at $4200. 992 - 2897 . For Lease BUSINESS BUILDING lor lease. Former Warner Beouty Shop . .Approx . 1100 sq . fl . Call 992·2117 or 9'12 · 2528 after 5 p.m . �D-10-The Sunday Times.S..ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 2, l!r79 1>-11- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SWldsy , Dec. 2, l!r79 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~- ---- -- Rea_l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale -~--- R~a_l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ------ Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY .rn . ~ ~ . *Phyllis Loveday, 446-3636 - j ,-.1} : ~ .. ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 26 1/2 Locust St., Gallipoli~, Ohio Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 ···· *Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388-9030 AFFORDABL E AND NICE J BR Hardwood floors , ca b 1nets , attached garage , fenced back vard, city schools $36,000. * Realtor Ph . Home Boggs, Realtor As~socl Ph. Home: 446-3294 446 -9539 (;nlliR (ounty'.~ Fnstest Growirtg Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 A HID.E OUT But only a few minutes IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY . Picture t hem 1n this J bedroom home Your tam llv will have enough elbo w room to ~pctre-• L1v1ng room , d1n 1ng room , tamdy room w•Th f 1rep1 ace . ce n tra l heat and a1r. twge pat• o, 2 c ar garage All we need 15 one call one showing and you will say " th1 s •s 11! " GET THE ClOER AND DOUGHNUTS - ou t and sit by one of your 1 firepla ce!l. 1n tn•s cn arming stucco and stone ranch 3 bedrooms, en try halt . family room formal dining , P:. baths , unique kllchen w•th built i n appliances Fu l l bdsement Surroundt>d by 2 ac res . Only 3 yrs old A home anyone would be comfortable livi ng de ta lis • )5) NEW LISTING For the lhr1fty m 1nded lam dy N1 ce J bedroom home w1t/"l '1.'" acre'!. U nat ta ched '1. 17 cctr gi'lrage eQuiPPed w1th fu rn a ce and a1r condlt lon ,ng w ould oe 1deal tor a mach 1nery ~noo Pr ,c ed to sel l rap1dly a! \79 .900 • 406 ' ' YOU WON"T BELIEVE THIS• - 5 room house , 2 f1repra ces. lg lot Ce ll ar, sma lll)arn , co unty wafer 11ectdy to se ll rap1dly at S5 ,900 II 414 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debb y Onve all utilitie s available . STROUT IIEALTY , 446 -0001 ·~ud· M~GKEE 'R~ REALTOR ·AUCTIONEER NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION SERVING 8 WANT PIIIVAC Y? New on the marker is This 14'x6A' elec tric mobi le home , 7 BR , on Soward~ Ridge, near Crown Ci ty Si t uated on I acre surrounded by woods Large 10 'x JO ' por ch , drilled well , underpinn ed.S I /.500 •338 Jll ACRES GREENFIELD TWP . We l l and springs on property , Make af ter . N41J NEAT AND SWEET - Lovely brick ranch in superb co ndit ion and in ex ct>llent neighborhood 3 bedroom ranch decorated tastefully witt1 l 1/1 baths, wife approved k i tchen, 2 fireplaces , family roo m, full finished basement Attached 2 car garage _ 112 acre. Low maintenance and low utilities . Looking for con str uct1on qua lity , don 't miss this one . Nl : 2 EXCELLENT BUY 1 mobi re homes and 1/ 2 acre . Both homes are comp l etely furn ished . Natural gas heat. county wale,- _C l ose to town . Green E lementary L1ve 1n one, rent The oth er N 386 INVESTMENT PROPERTY H igh priority 7 acres on SR 35 , S,pr ing f iel d & Green Twp Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps available Don ' t wait This should se ll fl J NEW LISTING BARGAIN• BARGAIN • And that 1S what we mean T hr ee bedrooms , li1.1ing room . and ~ itchen Hardwood floors N atu ral gas heat Si ngle ca r garage Don ' t m1ss this one tor S19,500 f/410 READY FOR IMMED IATE POSSESSION 1h64 , 2 bdr ., mobile home . Owner must sell. / Caii24S -9514 or 446·9340 0 LAND CONTRACT ~ Owner will con ':.1de r s.e 111ng on a land co ntra c t to a Qual ified buyer 1 lots 90 ' x2:?0 ' County wcHer across front . Georges Creek Road Norest r,ctio ns Sli .OOOeac h Nl2() WOOdf>d lctnd road Ir on litQe . rural water availabiP S\1 900 " 0 more 11363 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR. LR . DR & ba t h on 1 1 2 acre lot at edge of town W1th pnr f1rt l basement? A lso a 17 ' xl5 ' ci nder block bldg I f in terested , give us a calt.N o ACRES ' in . Call for CIRCLE THIS ONE Idea l locafion tor conve n ience, l"liQhways & shopping, this 3 bedroom brick 1s in exce llent condi t ion . Features I1V1ng room . dini ng room witn sli ding glass doors, very nice finished familv room m basement. 11'2 batns, 2 ca r garage _ If has a personality all i t s own 1 CALL NOW f380 6,000 COMMUNITIES 428 Second Ave. ~552 ANYTIME CALL FINE BRICI< RANCH with four BR 's Th1S lovely home has all the ex tras 1nc l uding a WBFP , t he finest kh . in the area , two comp lete baths . rots of c loset sP:ace . There 1S much more Call tor more details Green Elem ~chool 20ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres woOd s, some t 1mber, 10 acres level to rolling Cou nty water dvailable for build ing . $14,000 II 389 REA L EST ATE LOANS SPECIALIZI NG IN FHA AND V .A IN SUREDMOR · TGAGES MILLDNS TO LEND FAVORABLE IN T E REST RATE. LOW OR NO DOW N PAYMENT FOR VETERANS. LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES TH I S IS THE WAY TO DO I T. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY REFI NAN CING ALSO AVAILABLE . CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS LINDA LA N E 4461 517 IT ·s A REAL LEMON .. BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL for th e han · dyman who can turn thiS J bedroom house in to a beautiful home in his spare time . House is loca ted by Oak Hill TaKe Hw)l 279 west to CR 4 Turn l ett and tallow to H ickory Grove Church Driveway 1S about JO' past church F 1nancing is available Materials ca n be made available to com pl ete 1mmed 1ate pos!>ession with very sma ll down payment and row man thly payments 5ee thi s rare opportuni t y to become a home owner Then call D1 c k Adams . toll tree at 800 328 4.46 :? . 4500 Lyndal e Ave , N . Mpls. MN 55412 FHA VA Convent ial Hom e L oans , Columbus F 1rst Mortgag e Co , roan r e pre se ntot ,ve . V •ole T (C OOkiP ) V1ers . 403 Se cond Ave . Gall1poi1S, Oh . 446 717) WARM FIVE room house 1n Bradbury, mOdern kit chen and ba th , 1 bedrooms , laundry, di ning and living room, all car~ t ed. block garage, ca r port , too l room r\nd e-xtra storage buildi ng, arr w1tn concre te froors . Call99?5310 FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELA N D MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE, ATHENS . 614 592 3051 COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G on 132 II lol al 1600 Nye Ave. Pomeroyd , OH Will f inance at 9 Pet t o reliable co up le No realtors 99:1 5786 SIX ROOM house and bath . Corner lot on Ma i n St 10 Rutland 95 foot frontage ou t of water . W i ll sell with turn 1t ure or without fur niture Phone 742 2063 (_a lllJ>ing_Equij>ment H OU~i:: FOR SALE beh1nd Jones Boy~ S5500 Ca ll 304 273 5079 Sharon St ark NEW HOME J bedroom, 21 1 baths . rec room with f1r eprace, l arge de c k , basement and garage I acre lot carr 99:1 3454 If no answer , call992 5455 GO CAM PIN G AMERICA W ith Coac hman RVS Quali t y bui lt, pried ri ght Dozens of model s with a wide range of family pleasing fl oorplans See them today! Apple City Recreational Vehicle 's, Rt 35, 1 m1 West of Jackson, Dh. 614 786 5700 l FINISH IT -· Summer cottage and 3 acres m ·I with fr ontage on Raccoon Creek Owner could not complete Will co ns1der land cont ract . 11337 1 Room House and bath. 3 acres . Close to town lor rent or for sale on land conrract . Contact CENTURY 21 Southern Hills at 446 -66 10. LargeLR , J bdr _, util room , I car garage . Call after 5 for ap pointment . Call446 -4774 BYOWNE~ NEARLY NEW lg . 2 slory colonial. Pract ica lly main tenance free , bri ck and vinvr F i rm windows , model sills, kitchen has pantry . D.W . G D , ceramic top range , snack bar . D . R . sunken L.R .. fam rm has beautif ul f ie ld stone fireplac e, with hea t exc hanger , foy er, mud room , 2 baths , with 3 buil t in vanities, 3 bdr ., 7 double bi -told door closets plus 2 utility c losets, intercom system, over size garage with laundry rm Pri11acy f ence around patio . All on I acre level lot , prime roc., J mls fro m HMC Call 446 2459 SI05,000 . NEW liSTING - Great 1nvestmPnt o r ooerty tn town Two un1ts , live 1n one rent th e ot her or renf both Plus storage or that co uld be rpnted or con verted to a garage Pr1ced 1n the M 1d \30 s Owner financed tor the nght buyer BUSINESS PROPERTY toea led 1n t he Cil 'f 1100 sq ft 6())(1751ot All util11le~ Off street park1ng COMMERCIAl PROP . 1 3 acres mo r e or tess w1tn frontage an two blacktop r oda~ Seller 1S anxous to sell BUILDING lOT i n <1 restr1cled sub d iV ISO n ut i 1it1es avail ab te l20x 180 All FINE BRICK RANCH w1lh full b "'semen t , lamily room and fireplace Low S60 's INVESTMENT PROP . 1n town We lla ve two Ol der homes , oath m good cond 1t1on Edc h pr,ceo a t $19.900 MOBILE HOME situated o n 65 ol an acre , good condit 1on Has 30)(30 metal Qctrctge w1th conc rete floo r Call now CROWN CITY Very n 1ce fra me ran ch on a ) acre lot Paneled and hea te d gartlge Call tor com plete details GREAT WORKSHOP t or autos or tru c k!:. 30x40 metal buildin g situated on two lot s 1n the vdlnQ e- of Crown City 30 ACRES of potential development lrlnd mineral rights . Some 11mber , mostly p1n e All BUILDING LOT in town Excellent op por t un, ty to get in a fine tact ion VINTON - Check this one out F1ne older home with lots of room . New carpet . J tg BR s. n1ce de-ep lot . L ots oi room for that spr1ng garden Pr 1c('d 1n the M id. teens. LOTS OF COUNTRY atmosphere w 1th 30 acres of hill rand to e n joy plus a very n 1ce 3 BR home 1n ex eel lent co nd i tion Call today \48 .500 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1n downtown Gallipolis Present ly domg well . but own er has decided to sel l. You can buy I he _entire stock . l 1x tures and building or just t he bud d ing Gtve me a call righ1 now and let 's take a look . REAL OPPORTUNITY fo~ a busine~s adventure we are offering a goin g bus1ness tn M1dd leport w1th a C -2 ca rryout license , also has a good grocery volume _Call today . lii!IO GRANDE - We are offering an older n_o~e with four BR 's . Thi s home is jin excellent cond1110n and is on a $55.00 gas budget. II is we l l 1nsu tated . Also has 3 extra bui I ding lots Good invt>stment FINE FRAME RANCH in KC School D1st Th 1S home is excep t ionally clean Ha s lull biiS.f'men t -?-- t tached garage Situated on a n1 ce llat lot LO W \40 s NEW HOME SeiPel you 1 OWl \ • &pf'l for lh l'l l onf' raised ran ch all bnckhomf' Th1~ flnp '10m1 · 1u<, t listed, c omple-e details avall.=tl) lt:' diiHJ r ofh 1,. IVH II S60' s . • Tom While Sates A>soc . 446·9557 ':' ,W Steve Mc Ghee 446 -05 51 0 ,. We 'II Put A New House Like This On Your Lot For As little As $33,000 We'll e\·en throw in the kitchen sink .. and the kitchen cabinets . Then we'll include three bedrooms. Ph baths . carpe ting, patio doors , insulation , thermopan e windows and the crawl space . We'll even take your m~bile home (sing le or double) in on trade . This IS your opportuni ty to move mt o a real house at a price lower than many co mparable and older homes on th e market. See the " All -Ameri can .. mo dels at Kmgsbury Home Sales, 1100 E Mam Street , Pomeroy' Phone 992 7034 KINGSBURY HOME SALES .. . '.'O W A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFOIJD A " HONEY " - That is exactly ~hat this hom e i s - wifh a pri ce that's nght . rn move -i n condi tion! 3 bedrooms, family room, livi ng room , bath a~d kitchen dining co mbination . Electnc heat and wood -burner Ci ty school district Priced in the $30's . "400 AN UNEXPECTED SUIIPIIISE Awaits you when you discover th iS charming and spacious 3 bedroom home wift1 livnig room, fami ly room, 2 fu l l baths, 2 nice panos, 2A'x32'xl7' garage All of this land more located on over an acre of ground with a spr i ng on a blacktop road , and only 3 miles from Gallipol is . Schedu le an appointment to day I J9'1 RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - Wilh range , refr i g . and lots of cabinets in kit chen, 3 BR , 117 baths, tu lly carpeted Formal d ining area. 2 car f inished garage with overhead storage . Con crete d r ive. ci t y schoo ls $56 ,500 LAND CONTRACT Owner is willing to sel l on rand contract th is l'h story home A bedrooms, bath, large living room, family room , kit chen, pantry Natural gas forced air furnace . 3 acres . Financing no problem onthishome . IU' BUILDING lOTS - 4 n ice building l ots, within m inu tes ot town . Wafer available . Priced rig ht 1351 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RIVER VIEW HOME Lovely llndicaped yard, overlooking Rae · coon Creek, Will acc:ept mobile home in trade . Will help with financing . Also lot for sale. 256-6413 446-7901 PIIICEO FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ra nch 3 BR. ea t -in kitchen new roof . new furna ce . Chain l 1nk fence Attached garage . Extra room now used for work shop would make nice family room . Kyger Creek sc hools Nearly an acre . Country surrou n ding~ o:nr y few miles from ci t y 117.500 . Just FIIESH , AFFOIIDABLE - 4 yr old brick and cedar ran ch on a gently sl op ing lot . Mature trees. blacktop drive . 3 BR , bright liv ing room . kitchen has range, cabine ts, dining area with slidi ng grass doors leading to a pat10. Well 1nsulated . Attached garag e Just listed! $.43,000 COMMEIICIAL BUIOING DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS - Br 1ck, 1 story , present I y leased for t avern, upstairs apt , lg building in rear sui table tor garage I BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; S minutes I rom City Park . 2 story fr~me: 4 B .R: .'s. li~ing room with W.B. llreptace, e1t -in kit chen . Basement 1nd garage . Priced in low 40's. catt: 01vtime, 446 -1615 After 5, ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firepla ce, tile entry, covered wood deck, barbe c ue area . 3 BR. 2 baths, velvet law n. \59,600 PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR , llull balhs. firepl ace. eat in kit chen wirh range, dishwasher and disposal Full base men1, 7 ca r garage Heat pump. cen . air See it now while under co nstructi on and choose your favorite carpet co lo r s, cabi net ,se tc l 12 m1lesfromcity listed~ FOR SALE HOUSE from c 1ty , :1 st ory fr ame home has 3 BR enorrr:'ous living rm . with fireplace, eat' 1n _k,tchen equipped w1th ra nge , refr1 gerator, concrete block gdrage Ci t v schools . S37,500 A DELICATE BALANCE - graceful time and fam i ly needs, 4 BR , living rm with fireplace. formal dining, fu l l bose ment, 11' 2 acre rolling l awn fronts on Ohio R i ver. j ust outside ci ty ' I , .. READY . .. WHENYUU ...ARE Brand new home , 3 BR. 2 full baths., fireplace , over an acre ro Ping tawn , country se tting . Buy it VA or FHA . ~~6 · 12~~ PUBLIC AUCTION ~49 , 500 2 DAY SALE ___\_,- SATUIIOAY, DEC. I& SUNDAY, DEC. 9 STARTING AT 11 ' 00 O'CLOCK A . M . PENNSVILLE , OHIO ON ST. RT . J771N MORGAN COUNTY Take st. R1. •o south out ot Z•nesvflle to _Mc Connelsville or take St. Rf . 60 north out of Manetta to McConnelsville, acrou river through M•lt~ on Sf. Rt . 78 west fori miles ~ stay left at top ot 1'1111 onto St . Rt . 177 to Pennsville •t the BILL JANES FARMS . 30 miles northeast of Athens or 90 miles southeast of Columbus , Ohio . BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT II. SUPPLIES FROM 2 BEAUTY SHOPS, HEALTH SPA EQUIP MENT FIIOM THE ATHENS HEALTH CLUB & THE ENTIRE INVENTORY FROM THE CAMPUS CAMERA SHOP, ATHENS , OHIO . Beauty shop equipment from the Li"le Mink Bouti ques & Health Spa equip. from the Athens He•lth Club · Bankrupcy S1le Case 82 ·79 -llSl to be sold starting at 11 : 00 o ' cloc_ k Sat ., Dec . B. All i t~ms for sale shall be sold f 1rst in bulk and then by piecemeal ; sale shall be consuma_ted on ~he basis yielding the h igher return . There Will be a f1nal ~I e. Seven three le-9ged tables ; lg . brown rug , sm . ~1SC . beauty items. 12 overstuffed chairs ; 1 arm cha1r; 1 vanity ; folding table , :1 sheets plexoolass ; 5":' . chest; 3 beauty shop sinks ; 2 headboards ; 9 hatr drying c hairs ; 2 overstuffed c hairs ; and benche~ ; wooden table ; 2 dr . fil e cabine t ; wash stand w ith stand ; A wire c hairs with velvet St'~ts, st~ls , 3 glass showca!)es ; I igh ted flashing s1gn, m~rrors , elc HEALTH SPA EQUIP .: 2 belt massagers; 2 rollers ; 2 aut gyms ; 2 benches; 2 hei"llth ~xerc i ser! , 1 tread · mill , 1 incline bench ; 56 abdomrnar benches ; oneS position bench ; 1 leg cu rl ing mach ine ; I butterfly bench ; 2 ballet bars , dOCtor scares ; steam generator ; 20 large mir ro rs : lot barbell_ plates ; dumb bell s: beauty bells ; figure oar ; currt.ng car ; shei~Jes ; Finnish sauna ; press bench, 2 f1berglas showers: etc. Bankruptcy Sale of beauty shop equip . from The Plains, Ohio Case No. B2 -79 ·2S961nchJdes the follow ing : 1 beauty backbars w / rinse sinks ; ' chair type Tur bOnator h1ir dryers ; 4 chair type Helene Curtis hilir dryers ; roller triiYS ; lg. assortment HYO chltrs; mirrors ; 2 manicure tillbles ; stools; sevenl overstuffed vinyl st . chairs; etc. ln\lentory ot Campus C•mera Shop of Athens, Ohio to be sold by Bill Janes for the Athens National Bank . The c•merill shop equipment & supplies will be sold immediately following the beauty shop sale, and continue through Sunday , Dec . 9 CAMERAS ' Kodak; Pen!rax ; Polaroid ; Argu>; Bell a. Howt>ll ; Cereimig ; Cannon ; Ren ietee , Robot; Graphic ; Century; Renaulti ; Rale igh ; Chinen : Nikon ; Ikon ; Nemiya ; Leitz . Keystone , and many others . Movie cameras and slide projec tors of several types CAMEIIA EQUIP . & SUPPLIES : Dark room developing equip . ; enlargers: c artons of cll mera lenses ; lens accessories; bO xes camera cases of all kinds ; film editors: dark room timers , a IO selec · ti on ot film of all KindS; projector bUlbs ; filters ; bat ter ies : reel5 , slide trays ; Strobe light, flash at · tachments : light meters of all kinds ; film viewers; tripods : s-ome used cameras ; slide viewers ; ~uf slide viewers : ca mera straps ; cutters ; f1tm developing liquids ; qu ick splicers: ~lyo n lamina tion : dry mounting press ; copy macm~ , PolarOid Mini Portrait ca mera w tripod ; mov1e screens : bellows : F L B . eiiOWS ; nine .4 ft . ~tass display cases : Royal typewriter , National ele<: cuh register ; adding machine . etc . This Is only a partial ns t ing oi this large camera equip shop from The Campus Camera Shop from Athens , Ohio . This In ventory is so Iaroe that we wtll have to sell on Satur · day & Sunday bOth to get _finished,- The ma jority of this equip is new and st1111n theor~glnal boxes . Plan now to aHend this l,nge 1 d•y ule of high quality merchandise . Sille held r1in or shine Inside the new auction house 11t the Bill Janes F•rm in Pennsville. Ohio . Self cont1lned camper SPICe a\lailabte . Plenty pillrklng . Lunch on the premises . Nothing shown before day of salt . Terms-<uh or check w t positlve ID each day of sale . Not responsible for •ccldents Bill Janes in Charge of S11e Auctioneers - Bill Janes ; Randy Newsomt & As,oct~t~s - Phofte 614 - 5~7 - 3411 or H7 ·lll3 ... RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE A RETREAT from the problems of the day Family room tor gatherings . Space enough (2800 sq ft ! to be aparf when you choose . 4 BR , 3 ful l ba th s_ For mal dining , ba semen t recreation rm plus hobby rm 2 ca r garage A profusion of good taste in design , constru cti on and decor Over 11 1 acr es Very desirable loca1ion CHESHIRE VILLAGE - J BR , 1' 1 story home in good cond 7 Cdr gar age 1 12 city rots Within watk 1ng distance grocery , churc h S19,900 _Just Listed 1 FIFTY -SEVEN - Approx 25 ti l lable meadow , severa l pine groves, wooded areas. large s toc~ed pond, r ural water available 525 ,7 00 Nearly 50 acrP s over 10oo · frontage along Cherry Ridge Roiad . Paniatrv wooded E)( ce llent building siiPs $65.000 FOR REAL VAlUE you can 't beat th is coun tr y home We ll mainta1ned frame home o n 4 acres Sever at nice b uildi ng lots fronting on Rt 118 Enough pctst u r e to ra ise your own beef or k ee p a few norses Garage . c ellar house. sevpral other ou tb ldgs Gallia County r ural water City schools A qreat buy at S24.000 ! FII\A :~ CL'iG A\ AILABLE Corm·ntionaJ, FilA, VA WE HAVE MORE FARMS , HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AV~ 'LA'SLE AUCTION Real Estate for Sale 2 Tractors -- Machinery Wed . Dec. s, 1979 1\t·~i zlllinga lt :! : :III P . 'l 608 E . MAIN POMEliOY , 0 . WINNER SALE Pri ces redu ced on used mob1le ho mes T RISTATE MOBI LE HOMES CALL ·~ 7572 "'J . J3'lS 116 E. S.cond Street FAMILY - 11 rms , 1111 baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, dining , basement and 2 car garage. $17,500 . HEAT SAVEll 1 bedrooms. bath, one utility bill. front porch tac ino Rt . 7 in T . P . workshop and garage st.nted . Ask i ng iust SIB,OOO. Ml NE RS _ 1 a cre fen c ed _ Modern 3 bedroom ranch , all elec . home . garage and handyman bldg . 5%down . BARGAIN - J bedroom ranch , bath , nice full basement. Firelace 1n the livino . \1.000 0 down balance abou t S1.SO.OO a m o BUY Large A business room . bath arrd 2 otner rm5 . Ideal tor cou pl e . $600.00down LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU . t9l - 3l~S or 99'2 3816. ° · - . - ., Rousmg Headquarters . .-..- 1972 crown 11X65. 3 bdr . all elect 1971 FleeTwood l4X65, 3 bd r 1970 Vindale l2X63 , w PX pando room 1971 camron 14X6A, 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65. 7 bdr B & S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant W VA 675 4oll4 1974 NEW MOON mobile home, 17x70. 1 bdr ., wall to wall carpe t , e)(c co nd . call 379 1458 1973 MOBILE HOME 11x00. 1 bdr total elec . ex tra good cond $5 ,500. or t:>e~t offer Call 446 3191 12X 44 KIRKWOOD 1969 , 7 bdr unt urn Central a1r carr 446 nos 19 76 14x70 FR EEDOM Green Terrace 388 8470 1971 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOM E w1th a1 r co nd wa~heor ctnd oryer , ca rpet. por ( h and awn1ng , un derpinning , p lus 1 ·2 arr" In ' Cc tl -U 6 J 7 36 NEW LISTING 16 acres and 3 room hou~ near the mines . A STEAL AT JUST $7,500 .00 . ASTOUNDING BUY 84 very n1 ce acres. newe r Ran c h type home, 3 bedrooms, 11n baths, rec . room , lovely kitchen . garage , barn s THIS YOU MU ST SEEL $76,315 .00 NEW LISTING 1 le ve l acrt's, i! ll util i t1e s installed , ideal lor hom e or trailer Ca ll for more inf ormation 6 ACIIES IN TOWN 117 story frame with 3 bedrooms , buil t 1n kit che n, N G hot water heat , l ots of other featu res $29 ,500 00 NEW LISTING - Aboul 71 acres o f wooded I and near Rutland . Lots, and Lots of use for this piece . LOOK JUST S2S, J75 .00 OLD RT . 7 About J4 acres . large concrete block bldg and mobile home, ha~ own wa ter sys tem . Owner now net>dS m ore room GO lNG AT $17 .900.00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN · TING PIIOBLEM CAN BE FOUND HERE WITH CLELAND IIEALTY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr 991 ·2568 Henry E . Cleland Jr 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussett949-U6() Roger & Dotti e Turne r 742 ·247<1 OFFICE 992 2159 1,(I ( ' o~t t:d 1-l m lit·:-. Ea --.t of r\ tht·n ~ . 11h1o 11n Huut e :10 ' I hl lh\' Filrm t)(> ~ td(• Hn~KS John J ll'l'rt' '-lal es ' 2 Tractors - Combine lY71i .l nhn Dt'1'rf' -I ·U II lllr:-.Pl l -71 14 hr s. full C'ab. a1r. rtu lllt \ _\! 1-'\1 real,t!.nod 11n--:-.. t·:o< trt.~ ~et Dual s nt>w lK· -t :IH .Ji,hfl IJI'~-rt ~h.\1! \\.ldf' fron1 IJIP~el. 160!'1 hrs. roll bar l'dllilpY cl pl "\rd ltnk. ! .1 9-:tH l l rt~ Joh.n ()perf' 4,/1 111 :unm· lcJ;td1 •r \~lth burkt•l & fnrk l~lt)H (,]ean1•r '( . . . •It P~'~'~l' lll-d l'Hllllmw -1 rov. . 1!1 1 ' ifrl ht·,Hl 12 It gr<ltn two~d \\ "t t'<t\\ l"hoppt T Farm Machinery 1>.\11 -, x Jli plo\~ . ' ' ~-~l II';H· . 1 • • 11 lt··r~ hu-..h -h<lfl ' ro\~ d~un ~ h cultl\· ~ ~~~~r =-- .. !11hn l k •·r(· ~~~~ \1 1- I H ..,ht·, ·l !!1 lloat du o~lllrt'" J) i . . ~ I dv · \o·\• I ill 11~1 ndo h r m' .~U \\ prt' :o-:.0 \\tlt'do.., I Hi l l II]] , J]!; It hllWJlf . 1000 {<JI~h" ] 1TII punqJ lll'- t'l '! a·;• h• .lll.tdll !l l 'lll .l 1Jhll llPf-'fl' ,oo rounrl h<th•r Ill n(l;il t.rt ... llkt• fll '\\ \t•v. llull.-1nd l\11 l~a l t • 11111\'f' r .hl)dl Ill '!'! I' Ut; l'. dt·r ll1 tloal I If(':-. ./ 1ot11~ ]J •·••J( 1.!0' • ll.1 \lnn ,- l1k l · llt'V. 1'~7:1 .l r1hn IJPert· .\H I~ I '' .2-U ' " I' ' h1t~d lik e llP\~ lll-;- l.John [)(-'4 '1T 1 hnpt.•r \}1 IW • 1 I IIIIJ J)i 'l ,, ll .J\ p1 d: 11p :mrl :! rm\ L'll rn ~t·;~d A ·l 1·, 1,t, , n :--t· ·• • lit' 11 11 ,,, t·r (' 1111d1 t Jolwr H;,rl~t·r 1 A t-1 Thrn o~ l' llllrl11u..;,l .t :\ 1 I_..I'Hiollllit ~~ 211 ' dt:-.1· !.1 -,ha"tlk" A ' \' 1!1 111 -,,,,~r'' ' .., lh :l o;lll rt· v. - j.(rit\11~ lwd IH~.. c. ~:~ n .~ 1 ,~ ;, ,111 t-!,l'l hc~ :- ('•1 \•i It j.!.t<Jl ll ;,ug(•r \1 h~d drm• : • 1,)!, 1 tw~ 1 · --. 421J :-.p:·, n t·r ~ 1,1nk . . . & pump ~·omu l t·tt· I g;t l t anb . 2 1- wdNS .f 1 l'l l t u1 , . _ pr ~1 ~'l' r 2X I t htlc 1n ,, .21 M th 1 : , , 1 l1 nd"r" '\nt1 · 1111 --. m.dl llt·rr.... Plt·a ~ (' l illnt' i'. .l! CONVENIENT AND COMFORT ABLE Ex t ra nice home with 3 B R , 2 full baths Family room with Franklin wood burner . A ll on State Rt. 160 . CALL - make your appointment to see this well priced home in ttle S20's. 558,000.00 SPACIOUS 4BEDROOM This lovely alum . & s tonp ranch has a roomcy liv1ng room , for mal d1ning room. breaKfast nooK, built in k.itchen, sewing room , den & 3 rarge city lots near gall cou r 5-e. TRADITIONAL RANCH 3 B R . Or ick ranch si tuated on a large privat e lot close to town Step saver kitchen with din1n g a rea Be the fir st to see lh1s lovely home FANTA~ IlL BUSINESS LOCATION A,pprox 800 sq . ft . floor space, 3 r ooms & bath Co nvenient location & large parking area . Call tor more details TO DAY I COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDEIIS We now have approx . 14 A. available, iust off Rt 35 West, with a close ac cess to ci t y sewer & water , & near thr ivi ng business community . P RICED TO SELL Can sell ir 7 A . P lo t 517 .000 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R batt·,, area for wash er & dryer. spacious I1V1ng room , bu,lt 10 kllch en cab1nets. w1th range , has drilled we lt. all slf ling on approli 1 A of !1\lely wood ed land near N\er cerv ille ACREAGE PLUS MODERN I SOO SQ . FT . RANCH 19 A in co un try , spac,ou s br1ck & frame , J B R . ~ baths . st ep saver U ~ haped 't.Jt r- hen w bud! 1n oven . M .r ro wa~.~e. d1~hwasher large d1cn1ng t amlly room huge cone refC' patio, sh el t ere d front por ch for relax ing,'} c .=tr garage with ut!l,ty ar ea Rurdl wa! Pr . central a1 r Man 'r mor e ex rra s ma~e th 1s home a mus t tosee 1CALL T O DAY INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartments . 4 room s each apartmenl :1 BR kitchen with built cab1 n.e ts . stove . 1n refrigerator , dining room plus bath, utility room , has good rental i ncomP. cou ld pa y for th e building w 1th in a few years . A relati\lely new apartment home . Each apartment has own gas furna ce . Do you need a good income property ? DON ' T WAIT TO SEE THIS TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 3l 2 B R co llage , storage buld tng , one apple treP . garde n ~pace & part1a1 bdsempnt ALL FOR ON L Y 55,900 TRADITIONAL IIANCH 3 B .R ., brick ranch situated on a large pr ivate lot c lose to town . Step saver kif· chen with dining area . Be the first to see this lovely home . NICE BAR FOil LEASE Will sell D -2 licnese & a l l sto ck & equipment which includes cooler (holds approx . 9 to 10 cases of beer) , showcase, v 1ctor cash regiser & adding machine, ref & gas cook stove . All stock and equipment &. D 2 licenses all for only $5,900 .00. Be th e first to pick up thi s bargain . COME IN NOW. LOT OVEIILOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot for camPer trailer A place to get away from it all & fi sh , boat or just peace & quiet . Rural water & sewer available Elec tri c already here ALL ONLY $3,900 00. HOME 1ACIIESIN THE COUNTRY room homt> with 3 or possibly .:1 BR ., k i tc hen with built in cabinets, storm windows & doors. Large barn, chic ken house. storage bldg . 2 wel ts plus rural water . Al l thi s tor only 1-45 .000 Call tor your appoint ment now . 8 ACIIES LOTS OF PINE TIIEES Deep well. Well house, septic tank, 4 1/1 miles to mine No . 1. Approx. 5 acres at t imber . All 8 acres leve l land . CABIN 30114 BEDROOM Fishing, vacation . 1 or 2 bedroom ca bin located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot . Make your life a year round vacatio n . CALL US NOW . 539.900.00 Ni ce comfortable 2 BR loca ted on 1.1 A . ot nice landscaped yard and large garden area . Par tial fin ished basement . F .A . furnace, garage , storm doors and win · dews . This property has rots of shrubbery. shade trees, fruit trees {3 ap· pie, 2 peach), grape ar bor , strawberry and raspberry bushes. JUST BUILT This home delivers the kind of living demanded by today's tastes in a very handsome design . Larger lovely k.tichen has all the modern con · ven iences a wife would want plus a large dining area , eat ·at ·bar, family room , J large B . R . & 2 r------~-::--------, full bath s . Very tasteful · '{Y..~ ~ ly decor a led. ~~~ec-~··· IS S£E.ING \.IS >.(30\.JT T>-<>.T NEW OOHitc I BF.ALITIFUL R:1VER FRONT HOME VA APPROVED OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautiful 7 room home wdh pctnor am1r view at the r1ver 21 J A Full ba"'-Pmenl w1lh wood burn 1ng hreplace, 23 ft x41 It room with ktt r h e ~ e tt e. exc ellent tor entPrtr11n tng or danc1ng N 1<e moo er n io; l lcllen .n rt ud1ng diShwasher . range & refr,gerator for.ma l d 1n1ng room. ta mely room . formal l!v 1ng room & 3 BRand 1 tul l oath'> 8. <>hewers Fuel oil F A turna( e E o: ce11ent toc dl 1on lor hs h ,n q . r 1g ht our you r bOC k door (11 V school d,st Mu st see to ap orr>r 1a le 1ts value ~3'1,900 . 00 27ACRES MORE OR LESS N icP remodeled farm house, J BR, formal l1v 1ng room and din,ng room Country kit chen w ith built 1n cab1nets CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMA TION EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2/ 3 acre M . or L . tor residential . mobile home and garden . Fran tage on Patriot·Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Asking pri ce only $4500 .00 . HOME &STORE BUILDING On Sta te Highway . 5 room a nd bath frame home . Garden. Its own water system .-4 apple trees, 1 pea ch . Large store room 1st floor, has an upstairs Basement . Lots ot possibil1ty, like teed stor e. hardware, antique stor e, etc. Phone for details STEP INTO A DREAM HOUSE This home makes your dream come true! You' ll love the pri~acy of tne bedroom wing , a half -l evel up rom the living , dining & kitchen areas Down stairs there is a large family room and bath . 9ROOM COUNTIIY HOME 5 ~R. nice front por ch , . ce kitchen w ith built · . .~. cabin_fts, double s ·s , s1n1w; . Bcllh wi th ~hower. lots of shade trees and tru :• trees . N ice garcten sJ.>Or . This home has blown in insulation Located beside St . Highway 160. 8-A acre of land More can be pur chased witn this home. ll m'Jb ile homes that now are bringing in a rP.-ntal of 175.00 per month plus a total of 3.S-A a cres r l land . All located beside State Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS s S7l00.00 9 acres vaca nt land . Morgan Twp. off White Oa~ Rd . Level to slight ly rol ling , at one ti me had a trailer hookup. 2 wells, some fenc es, some outbuildings. I~ l FH\ 1~ 1 .~ ~h 11r 1'hPrk 1 1 1~·-~~ P Kel'p Th1~ Arl .-\ 11 tht • ,dll.t \'t' mat·nrm·ry 1~ tn ·\ I t'll!ldt t JOn Mobile Homes - Sale Jackson Production Credit Assoc . \ m· t ionef' rs .John 1-:. Hu.,.s I llnss JOH N E ROSS J>a ul D. Miller ---- 1Q73 l4x70 VI NDALE 7)(14 expando, 2 b.-.rtr , P ... acre rural water , septic tank , cen tral heat and A. C. Car peted . Priced reasonably Excellent -: ondition 614 7·111181 1978 FE STIVI\L MOB HOM E Exc cond .. turn _, underpinning & anchoring 1n c Must move, $12,000. FIRM Call 614·866 2218 or 471 1644 Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindate 12x63 with ex · pando , 2 bedr . f970 N ew Moon 12x60 3 bdr . Sky l i n e 12x55 2 197J bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 be-dr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PL EASA NT , wv . 304 675 ol424. Business Opp'ty DO YOU NEED exira • money? Are your earnings deflated by inflation? Does your work lack opportunity and challenge? If you are interested In full or part time opportunities for husband and wife teams or singles, send resumes to PO Box 729·E, c-o The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , OH 45769. • �)).12- TheSunday Times-&!ntinel,SWiday, Dec. 2,1979 Quickel, Miller attend workshops Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Melp Co. HUDIIIDe Society POMEROY -Each year the local Humane Society has two bazaars ' 'for the llJiimals ... nus year the 0u1stmas Bazaar will be Friday and Saturday , December 7th and lith, 9am unUI4 p.m . Please - any of you who love anlmala and like what we do for them, we need contributors and purchMers. We have many on;!oing and lljKOIIling projects that will need all the financial a.ssistance you can give 118. We are very proud of the nwnber of animals that we have ~ able to care for with nothing to care for them "in " but a few dog hollSes - but with the coming of winter and cold weather our temporary housing is going to take more effori and ingenuity than utilized in the past. We are solving that dilemma , slowly but surely and with alot of people's help . Proceeds from our bazaars really is one of our biggest shots in the arm and I think if you 11 visit our shoppe this weekend you will see all sorts of great Items - homemade bread, pies, cakes. candy, all sorts of crafts such as woo:l-turned items of use aroW1d the home tike candle holders, pen holders, etc., there will be plants. candles, and variollS Christmas decorations and ceramic items . Those on diets are going to be really tempted to cheat 'cause let me tell you. our society members are great cooks and bakers . See you there Fliday and Saturday ' The month of November hasn t seemed as filled with tragedy as has occurred in the past few months . We had a few bad ones however - just enough to keep us on our toes, i.e. : Irish Setter taken from a family because they did not do light by the animal in getting it the necessary distemper shots - so, you guessed it . We had to don the black hat again and take the poor beautiful boy in to the vet to be put to sleep . He was just a young dog, too - probably not a year old . Then a dog got his head stuck m the hollSing of one of those --e ye sore" jWik cars that we see around the county . After several neighbors trying to dislodge the animal and failing, the HS was called and we called in a gentleman who has a wrecker and all the right equipment. It took awhile - because people that we ask to help us can't always drop everything they are doing at the time to jump for us - but after a few people getting impatient, the job was finally accomplished and dog went running off. nus was another hunter 's dog and those poor animals have been the victims all month long It seems Two were caught in traps - the famollB steel leg hold . Another was reported by the police as being caught m a trap but both the police and the HS representative showed up and - no trap, no dog, no nothing . Strange . We had a beautiful small Manchester · ·Monuna" and her three babies this week - but found homes for them right away - we have others but I want to tell you exactly what was accomplished during November before listing our cut orphans up for adoption . Emergency ru ns made to veterinatians , to rescue dogs m distress, and to pick up and deliver animals. T/ ; dogs placed, 29 ; cats placed , 21; dogs euthanized 3; cats euthanized 0; cruelty and neglect cases investigated by our Humane Officer 5; inqwlies called in to our answering service, 321 ; calls made by our placement service, 179. Other than a few more new members and many contributions dunng the month - that was it, folks . Now then, we have a YOWII! terriec, male, about 5 or 6 months old who is tan anrl white and really a ni~ little guy - but we mllBI find a home for him this nest week . Anyone want a smart, lovable !ella, who needs a goo:! home ' '11len, we have Border Collies. Boy , do we have Border Collies ! Would you believe seven of them, all beautiful, both male and female, black and white, some with brown mixed in there - all appear to be healthy but were taken from an Wlhealthy envirorunent . They have been raised in a small enclosure that was probably big enough for one dog - and have not been given a very good start at life so need patient new owners who have enough love and time to make it up to these gentle beauties. We are always fllSSy about who gets our animals but will be particularly fll88y about these seven - so if you are interested in seeing these animals please call992~:!li0. In Gallipolis, the Hwnane Society there has two cute little puppies, Manchester and Siberian Husky type - five weeks old -one female and one male, anyone wanting to check on these little guys should call 441>-1316 evenings only . ty . ~-""-' The Rural !nltlatives War~.., was held at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, Ohio Nov . 28 and 29. They concentrated on many of the new JrogJ'arD8 that have ~ recently annoWiced by the Presi· dent. Areas that were covered In this workshop were health, education, hollBing, conununity and economic development. The dinner speaker waa Jack H. Watson , Jr., secretary to the cabinet and assistant to the president for In· nergovenunental afiainl. of worbbopo on federal grants sponaored by Senator John Glenn. A'M'END SESSION- Bill Quickel, left, 81111 John Mlller, right, reeently anended a aerles POMEROY - Senator John Glenn has been sponsoring a series of workshops around Ohio in an effort to bring a better understanding of federal grants and programs to the local level . Two area residents, Bill Quickel, Pomeroy, and John Miller, Mayor Elect of Rutland , attended this workshop. With the recent announcement of the Presidents Rural Initiative Pro- Responding to questions during a citizens meeting at Shawnee State College, Rick Butch , ORTA chief design engineer. said . the feeder system lS a future possibility, but added that legislation mandates that any ORTA system must operate without a deficit The Portsmouth meeting was coordinated by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission iOVRDCi at the request of ORTA. IT was the second of a series of 14 public meetlns being held to get citizen comment on the proposed high speed rail passenger service . During them eetlng a history of ORTA was presented, and different propo88ls were explained, with charts showing the routes to be followed by the proposed high speed trains. LANDS SAFELY CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) - An Eastern Airlines DC-9 landed safely at Douglas Municipal AillJort on Saturday with its landing gear doors open, scraping the runway as it touched down, FAA officials said . Jiro Harben, FAA control team supervisor, said Flight 353 landed safely, although the scraping of the doors callSed sparks. Eastern officials in Miami said there were 23 passengers aboard the flight from Newark , N.J ., to Charlotte. • Phone 446-4290 ~"" ~."" f,~.,..c w- C*too (USPS ..... ~ •• , ......""~ ' llkw:lm •"ffll1l lllonoo o p 78800 ~al :•• Butch said inital plaru; are for high speed service between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo. and tt any acceptable plan must assure operating revenue equal - at least - to expenses. Most questions, as expected, concerned the lack of any immediate plaru; for service to Southeastern coWities. Butch said such service might be possible after the main routes are established and operative. After the series of publi c meetings, a single recommendation will be presented to the legislature next March, with the issue expected to be presented to Ohio voters on the November 191!0 ballot. He also discussed power sources, costs, fares and other details of the proposed system, and asked for further conunent by mail or telephone . •• •• •• •• By Willis T . Leadingham Realtor FlEXIBLE MORTGAGE There's a new tvpe of mortgage loan wh ic h would tailor the pay · • ment schedu le to the borrower 's needs and abil ities. Instead of level • payments for th e life of the loan , payments could be smaller for • • e period and la rger for another period dependlno on your future earnmg prospects Under th e proposed regulations , the borrower and lender would • • negoti ate the repayment sc hedule as long as each 'J)ayment would cover interest cost s a nd would be on a fu l ly ammorfized basis after eight years Thus , a young cou ple could arrange smaller payments during tht' in i t ial Vt'ars at t he te-rm or an elderly cou p le could have smaller payments following retirement . As an e•am ple , take a 30 -year m o rtgage where the normal mon thly principal a nd i nteresl payment would be approximatey $210 Us i ng the fl cx1b le oavmen t olan , the borrower wov l d pay as l itt le as $100 per month for the f1 r st eig ht years, then S2~ for the remainder o1 the term Th 1s type o f home loan is b~ino phased in on a state by state pro • • • e e • • ~ne cess •• • If ther e 1s anything we can do to help you in the field of real esfaft pl ease phone or drop in at l l A Dl NG HAM R: EAL ESTATE, S11 Second o ve ., Gallipolis . Phone 44ld699 . We're here to hetp. e e ••• •• ••• • • • • e e • •• • • e ........................•••••••• , e $sooo 2 Americans dead SAN JUAN, Puerto !Uco fAP) -Terrorist gunmen ambushed a bWload of U.S. Navy personnel on their way to work near San Juan this morning, killing two servicemen and wounding eight others, Navy officials reported. It was the first fatal terror attack against the U.S. military in Puerto Rico, where proIndependence violence has mostly ~limited to attacks on property . By mid-morning, two hours after the killings, no one had yet claimed responsibility . The Navy said names of the dead and wounded were being withheld WIW nen-of-«<n could be notified . • L •gh t•o c han n~l onCI•<IJ ton • -"''w'd • Trrr a n~ • n utbm~l w tltl oo.ua 11 na \ori~T n iJ r OwO<Xl fr0111 (Of\C~IJI!M1( a,l~r' p!IK &n l •n• SI"llJfl h iJrd 'i•mula tfil WOOCI 501u:Js SALE REG. $710 . 00 ~b oll• · :, •fAA ,.. . th r oQh1 41utom&l o( !!.r!ttrm~ <:M!1•Qnl!'cl to subllr shoJOf'\ o f color an trac k •o-. • ,.~,. , e Au t omllt• c Color Control • MDi c ol O• c on\ \ trnt I r om p•Qo9ram t o program . Cl"l af1nto l I O < "'"n~ l • Aulomlii•C e AUIOm/111 ( f'lt\hl~ (orrertoon ll t>~l"11~5 kt"f'P' ran~r (Of1 1rdSi f (OIOf c 01"1 1rMI co lor and Asp. Imp. Sheathing nr•t;~hlnf'~~ T'!l(ltrt<,l w ot h o~ It' ! ~ "O' OU ddiU~I ron tr ol RCA ~ 25" e Avlomat•c L 191"11 Stns.or au,ut'\ P•<' u •e fo r rh .. nQ•·~ • room I•SiJt11 • QCA ~upt-r A c c ul"'>ll~r 1)1 4< ~ mt~tr., P " ' '"''~ luDf' n., 1on lr"\l ph<n.phor\ to hfol p ~~ ~ ~p c o • or~ v •~ •d 7114'' Comb. Saw Blade .. ColorTrak ' ". .. ~ • Q(A ~ cn an~ L !X k ~'t'O r ono( Tun .n t;~ ""' '" .. 11, nant'lP ll:tybo"•d (Otl lf OI \0 Ill ( ur iJIP '>0 o'l u l om <ll •l 11\erf' ~ n. nef"d lo l one- lvnt tvtr ~. e BiackLOC k (Ofl 1t<'lll C• IC v ol !hJ I O~<th r <'l tl , mot •"'"'" po(lur~ oerad m OI •H k area5 whdP 8't<'l\ " " d al l "lohoJ<:l~ ~ • ntlt'tw~ e Q ( A \ I!Ot'fQ~ ptt. { o('nl }( l t'I"IOf'dl ole ( rl " \\ • \ " " " ' II~P' PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 3RD THRU DEC. 8th, 1979 on1. II)'}'"'"''' REG . 5880. 00 A Gift - A - Rama - Store! 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m .. Saturday 8 a.m. To lL noon SALE ftc ft I"< l•·ooe ' • t•.. • • M rJCt~ •(J1'1' Elberfelds maintain their own serv1ce department to repair and maintain what we sell. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street Reign assailed ( wolhor• "f1elu• al 4' X •660 00 ncn . ,,.,,.,. , 4' X 8' X W' CD XSheathing Precut Studs Alloclaled ..._ President Carter's popularity amoiJ8 voters in rural Ohio appears on a significant downturn, but these same voters don1 think much of Sen . Edward M. Kennedy . The country's economic crtsls seems to have cost President Carter significant l08!1ea in voter support in Gallia, Pike, Meigs and Scioto counties In southern Ohio. Voters In those COWitiea accoWited for 7,1196 of the president's 11,117vote margin over Gerald R. Ford in the 1976 presidential election, according to the Dayton Daily News, which cooducted a survey to determine the mood of rural Ohio voters. ''He's not nearly as popular as he was in 1976," said Scioto CoWity Commlaaloner RDbert Cross, a Democrat. •'He lost a lot of people in thla area on the econmnic Issue . We're looking for leadership." "I doo 't think Carter has fulftlled hill duties as president," coaunented steelworker RDbert J. Simon of West Portvnoutb. "He bun 'I stopped inflation ; maybe a new man could. Thla Ia Appalachia and, in 1976, he promised a lot for the working man. They respected Ilia pnmlse 8lld th~ he would he)p to a degJ ee. He llasn 't SAVE RCA XL-100 25" Expert technicians~ F{ ~ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELDS IN~.mPOMEROY ~ ·~·fll!t,L mv-·~ ·~· ~:~'l-l>'!n.· •r~M-~·~~ -. -.&"\.. ...,,) -.&"\.· .• ... .~ ':":•.'S;r ~ • ·~ ?.~() · ~• • ~ • .·.\SfF'f ~ • ~...,.~( POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1979 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy says the '17 · year reign of the deposed Shah of Iran was "one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind'' and contends the interesta ol the United States lie "with the Iranian people ." The Massachusetts Democrat, vying with President Carter for his party's 1980 presidential nomination, did not criticize admlnlatratloo handling of the 4week-old hostage crisis In an in terview Sunday with San Franruco television station KRONTV. Going to court ClEVELAND (AP ) - With a strike by Cleveland school teachel"'l in Its seventh week, the llchool board says it will go to court to try to get the schools re opened . Plans for the court action wen> annOWiced after negotiations ltaUed once again during the treekend . .. ~• •~ I •'•\liiif""' ~ · ~~:. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Accidents leave five people hurt Five persons were injured during four Saturday accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Nevarre, 0 ., man , Do!an Wiggins, 39, was cited on a charge of OWl following a two-vehi cle collision in Meigs CoWity on SR 7, at the junction of CR 2, at 2: 45 a.m . The patrol reports a north boWid auto operated by Wiggins attempted to pass a vehicle driven by William Musser, 20, Pomeroy, just as the MllSSer auto started to turn left off of against gWIS." MEETS TONlGHT Meigs Local Olapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Em ployes will meet at 7: :ll tonight in the Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria, Middleport . All non certified employes of the district are urged to attend. Khomeini 's plan to set up an Ialamlc: republic. Today and Sunday, the voters completed the change from the monarchy by voting on a coastitution making Iran a tbeoc:ratlc: state with Khomelnl aa the nation 's leader for life . Although overwhelming approval was expected in the two-day vole, middle-of -the-road and leftl.lt political parties boycotted tile referendwn because the 711-fear~ Khomelni would become supreme political leader without the electoral approval of the people . enttne helped ." A Gallipolis appliance repairman who described himself as a Democrat said the gasoline situation has soured him on the president . "I'd rather see that California guy (Ronald Reagan) in there becallSe he's more of a conservative. nus here inflation has got to stop somewhere," said Ray Perry . But Perry, 52, said he couldn 'I support Kennedy because the senator "is Waverly hollSewife June Pfiefer said "li he (Carter) can pull us out of Iran, 111 say he has done a good job. " Howard Bender, Sr., a meatcutter who lives in Portsmouth, described Carter as "a little inept" but added, "there's no way I'm going for Kennedy. He stands for too much welfare and gW> control. I don't think he is the best man now, but I'm hard-pressed to think of somebody else." Portsmouth steelworker Donald !Uchards echoed similar thoughts, saying that he doesn't believe Carter has "the intestinal fortitude to stand up to the political pressures from Iran and the oil companies." Neither does !Uchards care for Kennedy. "Any man who would walk off and leave a woman drown and not say anything about it for several hours doesn't have any human compassion." Despite the undercurrent of disencbantment with Carter, several Democratic leaders refuse to count him down and out. Scioto CoWity Democratic Chairman William An· derson thinks public opinion on Carter would reverse itself if he were to win release of American hostages held at the embassy in Tehran. These Democratic Party heavyweights also say the conservative profile of rural voters won 'I allow Kennedy to capitalize on Carter's slipping populality . The shah ani ved In the United states from Mexico Oct . 22. He WI· derwent treatment for cancer and gall stones in New York and is to recuperate for an indefinite period in Teus. Egypt has offered the shah asylwn, and Egyptian officials said they betieved the deposed monarch was likely to remain in the United States for several more weeks . Khomeini 's forces overthrew the shah in February, and in a referendwn in the spring more than 90 per cent of the electorate approved • SEO area favors President Carter ~ Todaf VOL. XXVIII NO. 162 at !!eparately at the Foreign Ministry were "proved to be" spies and must be kept and guarded carefully. Laingen and his aides happened to be at the Foreign Ministry when the students occupied the embassy on Nov . 4 and demanded that the U.S. government return Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for tri31 . Ghotbzadeh said last week that the three diplomats could leave the COWitry if they could get to the airport safely, but he reversed this after the students at the embas.•y complained . Over Sen. Kennedy C£state :• •• •• ••• •• 14~-960) Americans who on Sunday began their fifth week of captivity in the U.S. Embassy . Another of the militants said the shah '• move from New York to TelUIS was "another trick taken by the CIA to protect the shah. But everyone in the world knows he cannot be protected against the will of God and the will of the people . ·' qthe embassy occupiers also said that one of the hostages had confessed to being a CIA spy, and that Olarge d'Affaires L . Bruce Laingen and two senior aides being held • e GoiMpotis, Ohio 111ft ...... ~ Specials Particle Board Tehran Radio annoWiced the Rl:volutlonary Council has set up a center for national mobilization to carry out Khomelni 's orders to create a people's anny ready for battle against America. The government radio also said Iran will ask the Organlzalion of Petroleum Exporting CoWitries to ································~ Davis, a Cleveland lawyer who was nominated for the state board that will guide the city's financial future, has declined the job. Davis, a partner in a law firm that represents Cleveland Electric illuminating Co. in the city 's antitrust suit against the utility , said Friday that sitting on the new state board would be a conflict of interest. City Cow;cU President George L. Forbes had said Thursday that he would nominate Davis and Qeveland Browns owner Art ModeU to the board. Forbes and Mayor George V. Voinovich together are to make five nominations and Gov. James A. Rhodes will pick three of those persons to serve on the board . The Ohio Senate will have to confirm the governor's selections. 2" X4" · 92 5/a CONtituUon. abandon the dollar as the currency for the International oil trade mediwn of payment and Instead ll8e a "basket" of strong currencies . Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the shah 's flight SW>day from a New York hospital to an Air Force base outside San Antonio was part of "a plot against our revolution. U the United States decides to continue the crisis ... the trial of the spies here will begin.'· "U the shah leaves the United States for another coWitry, we will try the hostages," said a spokesman for the students holding the 50 417 SecOIIO Ave. ATIORNEY NAMED CLEVELAND fAPJ - James C. 4' X 8' X W' TEHRAN, Iran (APJ - The shah's move to Texas brought new threats to put the American hcllltages on b1al as Iranians voted in a relerendwn to approve Ayatollah Rubollah Khomelnl's new Islamic C.. K. SNOWDEN gram, and a corrunitment to deal with the pressing concerns of rural development, a Rural Initiatives Workshop as held in cooperation of the White HollSe and Ohio Universi- SEO 'feeder line' for ORTA PORTSMOUTH - Southeastern Ohio eventually could be served by a "feeder line" of the proposed Ohio Rail Transportation Autholity 's iORTA) high speed rail passenger service, an ORTA spokesman said at a meeting here . Shah's Texas move brings renewed threats 7. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES - Bunny Kuhl and Evelyn Hollon tied for the sweepstakes award which is based on the total number of Jibbon points accumulated in the horticulture classes. Mrs . Kuhl is pictured here with her blue ribbon Christmas cactus which she exhibited! at the show. (See Page 7 for additional pictures and stones . I Columbia customers getting rate change Most residential customers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio will notice a cbange in purchased gas costs beginning with their December bills. Th hange is due to implem~~~tion of a new Gas Cost Recovery (GCR) provision which the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ordered into effect in October. Columbia filed revised tariff sheets today (Dec. 3) with the municipalities involved to reflect new base rtes, exclusive of gas damage $1,000 F ;__, .u. '-' Damages were estimated at $1,000 as the result of a chimney fire at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Maurie Miller on RDute 143 at 2:04a.m . Monday . Pomeroy Fire Oriel Olarles Legar said the blaze apparently started around a flue pipe in the chimney. There was damage to paneling near the chimney and there was smoke damage . At 8:54a.m. Sunday the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called for Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . rates. Gas costs will be C<Xnputed Wider the new GCR proVISIOn an~ added separately to cllStomers b11ls. . . . . Columbia offiCials sa1d all communities served under negotiated o~dinances have been contacted ~d g1ve~ an opporturuty to co_nvert thell' elristlng rate contracts to mclud~ the new GCR clallSe. Conunurut1es which have not yet converted may . do so by amending therr current contracts. . . . CR uta . The m1tial G comp twn, beginning with bills rendered after December 10, results in rate decreases for many customers due to refunds to Columbia of Ohio from 1ts major wholesale suppliers, Columbia Gas Trnsmission Corp., and Columbia Uquefied Natural Gas Corp. A Columbia representative said commWiities not covered by the GCR provision still are governed by the Purchased Gas Cost AdjllStrnent iPGA) provisions and will receive the effects of these refunds at a later date . nus IS due to timing dif. ferences in calculating the two clauses . Two passengers in the Musser auto, Bill Defter, 19. Pomeroy, and lUck Kauff, were injured and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment . Both vehicles incurred heavy damage . Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident on CR 52, just south of SR 7, at !0:58p.m . The patrol reports a north bound Deer, theft complaints being probed Saturday at 2 a .m' a deer was killed when it jwnped into the path of a vehcile traveling east on SR 681 driven by Lester Hawk, Rt. 2, Coolville. There was no damage to the vehicle the Meigs CoWity Sheriff's Department reported . The department received a report Saturday morning that a 13 point buck had been taken fr001 the property of Phillip Burbridge , Pagetown . The deer had been field dressed and was hanging in a tree near Burbrid@e's trailer . Deputles reported that the Wildlife Division was notified and will assist in the investigation. A theft report was received Saturday morning from Hilton Wolfe , Jr ., Racine. Wolfe advised that a battery was taken from a vehicle at his body shop . Gas caps were missing from two other vehicles and Wolfe feels that some gasoline was taken . auto operated by Sandra K. Jooee, 18, Oleshire, swerved to avoid a deer on the roadway, ran off the left side of the pavement and struck an embankment . Jones and a passenger, andy Brumfield, 17, Galllpolis, displayed visible signs of injury, but were not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the vehicle . Rusty Bookm8n, 20, CrookBvllle, 0., was injured during a one-vehicle mishap on SR 55i, at 3 a.m. Officers report an east bowld auto operated by Bookman went off tile left side of the roadway, recroaed the pavement, went off the right side, struck an embankment and a fence and overturned. Bookman claimed injury, but WBll not immediately treated . The vehicle was demolished. Bookman was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers investigated a head-on collision on CR 23, three miles weal of SR 325, at 10 :50 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Jeffrey McGinnil, 16, Patriot, and a Weill bound vebldoe driven by Lawrence Dyer, :Ill, Columbus, collided in a curve . McGinnis was cited on a charge of left of center. Both vehicles incurred heavy damage. Weather Partly cloudy and not as cold ton1ght . Lows from the upper 2llll to the low 30s. Mostly SWIDY Tuesday. Highs in the low to mid 408. The chance of precipitation 18 near zero tonight and Tuesday. 22 ~U!J!i 'til Qlqrt!itmns Syracuse resident masters art of clockmaking ByKaUeCrow Syracuse - Time on his hands . Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, has mstered the art of c lock making . Bearhs has accomplished an art that for most of us it would be irapossible, but not for him . He takes cyprus logs from F1orida, and cuts them into two inch slabs . The pieces are then sanded three times, cracks filled, then sanded again . Bearhs purchased a special bit to cut a hole in the back to place the works of the clocks . The clocks, wall and mantle, come in all shapes and sizes. Three coats of sealer are applied before the final liquid which is ultra;!lo. The ultra.glo dries lo a very hard finish . Bearhs conunented that the clocks when finished are reasonably scratch resistant. The work is very tedious and time consuming. The clocks are to Bearhs a piece of furniture and when completed the grain is beautiful . '11ley would add beauty to any decor. The clocks range from $35 to $75. Two clocks will be on display in the Steamboat Inn . Bearhs may be reached by calling 9923269 or 949-2421. UNFINlSHED PRODUCT - Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, who has mastered thr art of clock making is shown with a piece of cyprllS before any work on th t> wood h<i.s been done . COMPLETED PRODUCJ' - Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, displays the finished product -a beautiful wall clock. Bearhs makeB both wall clockl and mantle clocks from cyprllS wood he obtained in F1orida. The flnia1!ed product is beautiful and will add to the beauty of any home, � 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 12. December 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 December 2, 1979 adkins johnson oiler richard webster