https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1876a4e34db0dae89f90b44e42a67072.pdf e56fa21d841c47aaadd5bb8ab4f4d5db PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Dec . 7, 1979 Two psychiatrists begin consulting work at MH C Two psychiatriBt.s recently began consulting work with the Gallia Jackson-Meigs Corrununity Mental Health Center. RalphS. Smith, Jr., M. D., who i• a child psychiatrist from West Virginia, is working with staff of both the new Children's Residential Treatment facility and the Community Mental Health Center in staff development and program planning . E . F . Landers . M D , 1s the chief of Psychiatric Services at the Athens Mental Health and Developmental Center. In his work at the Center here , Dr . Landers IS supervism~ staff and seeing clients . Dr Landers has a wide range of expenence in both psycrna<ry ana medicine . He is a fellow in the Amencan Academy of Family Practice WILUAM R. STEPHENSON Smith, Ph . D., a psychologist . To get to work in Gallia, he pilots his own plane, a single-engine Cessna, from Charleston . John Shustitzky, Ph . D., Coordinator of the Gallia Clinic, sees Dr. Smith 's consulting as "an excellent opportunity to additional trainllll! for the entire staff .'' Both of the new consultants, who work here on a part time basis, are unpressed by the Center . " It is an advanced facility for the state of Ohio," says Dr . Landers, a native of the Cincinnati area . " Dr. Landers ' service here will promote a greater contmuity of care between Athens Mental Health and Development Center and the Center here, " said Thomas Cassidy, M.D., who is the Medical Director of the Center. DR. SMITH DR. LANDERS SS recipients would pay taxes WASHJNr.TON 1AP ) The elderly would have to pay income tax on half their reurement benefits and Social Security payroll deductions would be cut under changes recommended to Congress today by a govenunent panel. The Advisory Council on Social Security also called for : - Using general tax revenue to pay for Medicare. - Rejiggenng the benefit fonnula to provide b1gger checks for both low-wage earners a nd hi~h -wage earners. -UicuiHU~ CU'<t-<Jf -livull( 1n- Unemployment !Continued from pa~e ' 1 !rom 16.6 percent. - Minority teen-agers : 33 .1 percent, down from ~ . 7 percent. - Whites · 5.2 percent , :mchanged . - Non-wtu<es . 10.8 percent, down from 11.7 percent . - Full-ttme worker.; · 54 percent , creases tw1ce a year mstead of an· nWilly during periods of high ln· nation . The counctl stopped short of endorsing a specific plan to split Social Security credits evenly between , husbanda and wives, but called some type of earnings shanng 'the moot promising approach" to improving benefits for women. A narrow maJority of the 13member panel said "serious con· sideration" should be given to raising the nonnal retirement age of 60 , effective alter the turn of the century The panel recommended liberalization of Social Security's disability program and, in a rebuff to the administration, voted against most of the minor benefit reductions President Carter unsuccessfully sought to get through Congress earlier th\s year. A narrow majority called for doubling the $255 burial benefit Carter wanted killed . Councils are crea ted by law every four years to advise Congress on down from 5.5 percent . - Part.tJme workers 8.2 percent, down from 9 percent. - White-<"ollar workers 3.1 percent , down from 3.5 percent . - Biue-<"ollar workers : ; :, per · cent, up !rom 7.3 percent. -Sen'ice workers · 6 6 percent , down from 7 percent . Last summer , President Carter's top economists predicted that unemployment would reach 6.6 percent by year 's end and keep nsmg until topping off at 6.9 percent in 1980. The prediction was based on the belief that the economy was sliding into a recession . However , the economy so far this year has ou tperformed the forecasts. and that has kept the unemployment rate lower than had been e<pected . Carter's chief econonusts say they now doubt the JObles.• rate will reach 6.6 percent m 1979. The last time unemployment topped 6 percent was 1n July 1978. Between July and Octobe r of this year , the rate has fluctuated between :..i percent and 6 percent . Area deaths Dr. Smith has a private practice in Olarleston with his wife, Tere"" . . .. . ·.. : .· .·.·.' -: -: -:.; Social Security, and past councils have pointed the way for many changes in the system. The idea is for the councils to provide continUing oversight of the system in an effort to make it fairer and more responsive to the changing needs of the people it benefits and to insure that it remains financially solvent. Congress can reject any and all of the recommendations, but the council's 400-page report is certain to influence the on-going debate in Congress about whether to roll back the big payroll tax increase scheduled for 1981. Henry Aaron, a Brookings Institution economist who chaired the council, said, "I think the chances 1for congressional passage) are pretty good on some of our recommendations and possibly for all of them." The report was peppered with dissenting footnotes, but the council was unanimous in saying ' the time has come to finance some part of Social Security with general revenues .' · ·.·.- -· .· .. · ·-·-:-:-:-: .. BURLEY RESULTS RIPLEY, Ohio l AP ) - Sales for the third week at Ohio 's burley tobacco market were 904,184 pounds for $1 ,331 ,538.!>6 for a hundred pound average of $147 .26 . Sales for Thursday were 60,856 pounds for $97,862.06, an average of $1-48.60 . Prices continue higher than last year but volume has been down . A spokesman for the market reorted only .15 percent of tobacco offered went for support prices, 4,500 a/ more than three million pounds. C:onlrihutin~ Pharg•· draws jail senlt•nct· Keith Klein , 22, Pomeroy, was arrested Thurn!ay and appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E . Buck on charges of contributing to the unruliness of a 15year old girl. Klein was accused of having the girl in his company while the youth was truant from school. Klein was given a six mohth jail sentence by Judge Buck . Five mon ths of the sentece was suspended and Klein was placed on probation for Snow flurries likely and windy and much colder tonight. Lows In !be mid 20s. Variable cloudlneu, windy and cold Saturday with a chance .ol snow flurries . High Saturday in the mid 308. The probability at precipitation 70 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Klein is presently serving his sentence in the Meigs County Jail. Klein was arrested by attendance officer Otis Knopp and juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell . Charges are also being filed against the girls parents for failing to cause the girl to attend school. The girl will be charged for unruliness. ~ DEC. 8-9, '79 VAUGHAN'S • ~ I .. ~ ,~ 1na ,.. CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ ~ CARDINAL LB. LIMIT 4 VOL. 13 NO. 45 SQUADCAUED I ELBERFELD$ fi OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ ~ fi fi fi fi I LOAVES GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT and Saturday. Stop in the store. Look around - VIsit ~ every department and save on many gift items you'll SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1979 ~ be needing. !u Santa Claus will be in the store Saturday 1 to 3 and Monday 6 : JO to 7 : 30 p . m . Bring the children in for a visit with him . fi fi Extra shopping hours beginning Monday, December loth. We will be open every night til 8 o'clock 1il Christmas. ~ ~ OPEN THIS FRIDAy AND SATURDAy NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK i ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY fi GALJ.JPOLIS - A philosophy c1 education and target goals for 1900 were established Saturday by the Gallia County Local Board c1 Education during that body's regular monthly meeting. Identified as target goals for tile upcoming calender year were : - Improvement of student skills in computation and corrununication. Communication skills emphasized will be those in areas of read.ing, writing, listening and speaking . - To increase student awareness of tbeir behavioral responsibilities as productive, contributive citizel\S in American democracy . - Up-grade the School District support services in the areas of w ~ I w I ...' ' I ' I ' ' ' 1 i I I I i ! ' > ! ·..~ 4 -YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 9.60 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting December 1, 1979 through December 31, 1979. Minimum Deposit of Sl,OOO. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawa 1. Member Federal Deposit lnsuranc;e Corp . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ' ,' '•• Make tomorrow what you want it to be. Start a high-interest Savings Account today. Watch your money grow. Safely. Quickly. A happy thought. Federal regulation s pr oht b tf t he c om poundmg o f interPST dunng me term ot the de p o~' ' 1 ' DAY. pomeroy nationa bank fa cility maintenance, facility improvement, and transportation In order.to better provide for the health, safety, and well being of students. - Imporovement of the utilization of resources including tlunan, fiscal, material and energy . -seek opportunities to increase the benefits available io students as a result of the 1974 consolidation. OJ> portunities that strengthen the uruted, conununity service of the School District as a whole will be emphasized. - Utilize available models at accreditation evaluation as a basis for improvement of instruction. -Strive to establish better schoolIContinuedon page A·2) Meigs ASCS results announced Saturday ~-====-========--==~~----~----------J TOMORROW ISN'T JUST ANOTHER PRICE 35 CENTS Target goals are identified ~ ~ ~ organization, but a more economlcai way to serve Rutland and the eut area of Meigs County under the present Meigs ER service which waa started in 1978 under a one-mill five year perating levy approved In 1m. It is the intent of the commissioners to pass a formal resolution on Tuesday night terminating SEOEMS contract ef. lective in 1980. MIDDLEPORT -PO MEROY ! ~ ...,..:- SEOEMS agency . The present contract of SEOEMS with Rutland and Olive and Orange townships has been costing MeiJlll County $25,000 a year. This expenditure will be ellminated beginning ll1 1980 under the new system . The commissioners pointed out termination of the SEOEMS contra ct was in no way due to di s satisfacllon w i th the entine w We have many special sale prices in effect this Friday Rates effective one week starting December 6, 1979 through December 12, 1979 Minimum Deposit Of 510,000 . 1601..99 ~ emergency squads m Tuppers Plains and the area of Olive and Orange Tow nships served by CoolviUe S::::OEMS Squad had made a request to join the Meigs EMS . After a lengthy discussion the corrunissioners decided to forward a letter to Dan Uoyd, dire<:tor of SEOEMS, advising him <hat as of Jan. I, 1980 Meigs County would be terminating its contract with the p--~------------=======~-~----------1 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11.767 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE CARDINAL the loss ot the three other l'ountic$. Fry also said volunteer un1ts are not equipped to handle advanced life support operations such as Lhose performed by emergenl'y medical technicians in the SEOEMS system . At the last meeting of the commissioners, they were advised by the Meigs Emergency Services (EMS) that the new volunteer tmts The Syracuse ER Squad waa CBlled Thursday at 6:3:i am. to the Jack Williams residence. Mrs. Williams was taken to Holzer Medical Center. "' SPECIALS! FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! spokesman said revenue for the operation will come from a 1-mJII tax levy. Gallia and Hocking counties made similar decisions earlier this year . SEOEMS operations director Early Fry said Athens, Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton counties, which remain in the system, may have to share increased costs to make up for third.county to pull o~l ~£ SEOEM'S '1 • one year . BIGGEST SAVIftGS IN TOWN! BREAD POMEROY - Me~gs County has become the third county to pull out of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. But the result could be a mixed blessing for residents. County commissioners have decided to convert rescue operations on Jan. I to an independent setup involving six volunteer units . A Weather w .. BOXING SA TIJRDA Y The Jaycees Boring Club will travel to Belpre Staurday, Dec. 8, for a boring meet at Belpre Hlgh School scheduled for 7 p.m. The club consists of area youths age 8 to 25. Meigs residents are ured to travel to Belpre on Saturday to support the young boxers . BACON FREE CLINIC There will be a free blood pressure cllnic at the Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesday , Dec. 11, frtm 10 a.m. to I p.m . sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. William R. Stephenson, 67, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, died Thursday af. ternoonn at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Stephenson was born Oct. 4, 1912. He was a member of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene and a retired employe of Penn Central Railroad . He is survived by his wife, Mamie ; five sons, William of Philadelphia, Pa., John of Beaver, Ohio, Donald rJ. San Francisco, Ronald of Colorado, . Springs; Colo., and David in Samoa Island; four step-daughters, Barbara Coimer , Pomeroy; Paulette Farley. Marietta; Nancy Whittekind, Pomeroy; Tammy Johnson, Middleport; two ste(HIOOS, Randy Snider, Marietta and Jinunie Snider at home ; one sister, Mary Rinehart , Middleport ; 12 grandchildren, to step-grandchildren, one step-great granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Meigs hec01nes Home with the Rev . Clyde Henderson <fllclating . Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. 41 THE BODY OF AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN was discovered early Saturday lying submerged in a water-filled ditch mfront of the Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 Eastern Avenue. As of Saturday afternoon, Gallipolis City Police suspected no foul play in connection with the man 's death. In · set to the left shows scratch marks along the side of the ditch which, apparently , indicate that after fall ing into the ditch the man had crawled approximately 100 feet through the water m an attempt to free himself before suc cumbing to fatigue or exposure • Unidentified body found zn ditch along Rt. 7 Saturday G ALLIPOUS - The body of an unidentifed man was discove red early Saturday lying submerged in a water-filled ditch in front of the Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 .Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis City Police were notified by an urudentilied caller at 10:34 a .m . that a body had been observed floating in the four .foot deep ditch . That infonnation was substantiated minutes later by a second caller. Arriving at the scene, city police discovered the body of a 5-3-inch tall white male, weighing 165 pounds, with reddish-blond hair and blue eyes, submerged face up in two feet of water. Death pronouncement was " '' ~\ ' . ma jor substantive clue to the man's ide ntity was a 1959 Hlgh School class ring found on the deceased. A gold .- ... ·.·.·.·.·-·-. •,• .· . .:-.·::-: -:.:-:-:-:-:-:.:-·-:-: . ... ·K' is set in the center of the ring's red stone . No high school name or initials are imprinted on the ring . Examination of the body revealed a United States Navy Insignia tat· Area deaths ....... , ........... ........ ... .... . ...... A-7 tooed on the left foreann . Officers Classified ads ..... . .... . ... ... . .. ................. D· 7-11 sa id Saturday they would be sending Farm News ........ . ............. . . .. .... . .... . ..... D-4 copies of the man's fingerpri nts to the Naval Department. Lifestyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1·12 In addition to the class ring, the I.Acal news ... A-2-8 following items were found on the State and national .. , .. , ....... , , .. , . , , . , .... , , ....... D-1 body of the deceased : $43 and 2.'i cents m loose cash and change lno Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-8 wallet was found) , a necklace with a 1V guide . ... ..... .......... ....... .... . . . .......... D·ll cross, a diamond ring and a small pinkie ring. a cigarette lighter and a pa ck of Kools. The unidentified man was wearing brown dress boots, green <heckered slacks, a tan sports shirt and a rain· coat. As of Saturday afternoon , no foul play was suspected in connection with the man 's death . .. All indications are he walked into the dit· i ch , fell and couldn't get out," a spokesman for the city department said . Scratch marks along the sides of (Continued on page A-21 made at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald Warehime . No identificatiOn was found on the body . As of late Saturday aftem non. the Inside today. I •• I • • POMEROY - Clarence Price, chainnan of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service ( ASCS ) Saturday announced results in the recent Corrununity Corrunittee elections. Listed in order of chairman, vicechainnan , member , first alternate and second alternate are: Bedford-Salisbury ·· Wallace Bradford , Ernest Wood, John Dean, Norman Weyersmiller and Pearl Hayes. Chester- Dale Kautz, Roy Holter, Paul Baer, Richard Koblentz and Gary Michael. Columbia-Scipio - Gene Jeffers, Donnie Cheadle, Kenneth Welsh, James Gaston and William Kennedy, Jr. Letart-Lebanon - Davi d Yoot, Aaron Wolfe, Marshall Roush, Bruce McKelvey and Jeffrey Harris. Olive-Orange - Cecil Caldwell, EXTENDED OliTLOOK Monday through Wednesday , a chance of snow north early Monday, Fair Tuesday and a cbance of showers Wednesday . Highs In the upper 30s to the mld 40s Mooday and Wednesday, and In the upper 40s to mid 5118 Tuesday . Overnight lows In the low to mld 20s Monday rising Into the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. ... -.·. •_-:-;.-::; :-; Francis Benedum, Ronald Cowdery, Dohrman Reed and Sherman Henderson . Rutland-Salem- Joe Bailey, Jolm Colwell , Clifford Might, Andrew Myers and Curtis Baltaser. Sutton - C. Tilomas Hamm, Thomas Theiss, Don Smith, Charles Yost and Roger Nease. The first three members of each community will meet Dee. 18 at the ASCS office to elect one member to the county committee. Duties of the corrununity com- • mittee are to help infonn fanners of the existing ASCS program and to make recommendations to the county committee of program changes · requested by the farmers in their cornmunitles. H io Lions seek funds for fire department ]{10 GRANDE - Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer 8flo nounced Saturday the Rio Grande Uons Club will canvass the village • today 1Dec. 9 ), seeking donations on behalf of the Rio Grande Fire Department. The Lions Club has agreed to matc h all contributions of village residents . Wedemeyer said visits will begin at 2 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " '. . , ... ) ·' SPEAKER AT GRADUATION - Chet Bradeen, vice president at planning for Americare Corporation, was guest speaker at graduation ceremonies held Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Pic1ured are d.ignltaries who participated in the ceremonies. Left to right are, Bill Cadle, fong leader , Ron Zi<lian, admini.strator , Mrs. Hon ZldJan, director of SOCial >rr- vices at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Chet Bradeen. Janie Wam~r and Lucille Leifheit , social workers for the Meigs County Welfare Department. Lonnie Kriebel, adult education supervisor, Buckeye Hllls Career Center, Eleanor Thomas and Leafy Chasteen . of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. 1See ad ditional picture on A ~) . ~ HO HO HO??? With his cap slightly askew, Santa doesn't look 1.90 sure he's not seeing double at Saturday's Breakfast with Santa, beld at the First Presbyterian Church. Helping to keep Santa from sliding out of his chair are Misty and Melissa (Melissa and Misty?) Davis, Galllpolla. Oh, well. the more the Merrier Christmas, Santa ! (Sallyanne Holtz photo 1. I · �Dec. 1979 -- A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWJday, Dec. 9, 1979 A recently organized radical liberal-<X>nservative group, the Grande Pf!llle 's Revolutionary Front, compiled this week a list of 50 persons they would be willing to trade for the Americans cu.rrenUy held hostage in Iran. Their list follows : I By Larry Ewing) • • Was it znapproprUJte for Sen. Edward Kennedy Ted Kennedy Howard Cooell Jan~ Fonda Cher Anita Bryant Barbara Walters Steve Rubel! Jerry Brown Mr.&gers John Travolta JackleO CyVance La ....-renee Welk Rooa Barrett to have criticized the • • • during the current crzszs zn Shah Charll!!l Manson Amy Carter Patti Smith Sam!ny Davis Jr. Truman Capote EricaJong Norman MaUer Wayne Newton Bob Barker Steve Martin Bowie Kuhn David Berkowitz BWyMartin Jacob Javits Frank Church Howard Metzenbaum Jane Byrne QJrt Gowdy Dick Clark John K. Galbraith Walter Heller Frank Rizzo Fritz Mondale Jinuny Connors Bob Guccione Ralph Nader Dennis Kucinich Merv Griffin John Connally Squeaky Fromme William Calley Richard Nixon Hamlltoo Jordan Donny Osmond Barbra StreJaand Bob Dole i • • Two-lane traffic flowing on W. Va 's Shadle Bridge • • • ••• • ;. • • ••• ,• •.. •• •• • • • p .•• •• .• •• Iran? G.P.R.F. members include Dr. Evan Roderick, Jake Bapst and Uoyd Clark, all of Gallipolis. WITH O:OUNTY OFFICIAI.S - Gov. Rockefeller paused to congratulate Mason County Officials on the re• opening of the Shadle Bridge, closed s ince early summer for repairs, Friday afternoon at Henderson . Pictured with • the governor above are Kevin Durst, Mason County Conunission business manager : commissiOner Micha el Whal en: prosecutor Dan Roll: and commi.s ion president Bob Powers . ~Economic news :could be worse • NEW YORK !API - Despite the : worst inflation since 1946, a troubled Wicker House A Great Place • to Find A Unique Christmas Gift. Hrs .: 9 : 30·S:000aily Open Mon . & Fri. E'ienings Til8 · 00 • " I don't think a man of Mr. Kennedy 's stature should make statements off the top of his bead. Whether he was vindicating a statement made by the Shah against his brother . I'm not sure; but, with our touchy situation in Iran, we should all help not hinder . " Marie Foster, Bidwell. "I don l feel any American should make any remarks against the President on this issue ... we should stay united as one ." Ray Bush, Gallipotis. "Definitely Inappropriate-be blew it as far as I'm concerned. His statement may have been correct, but it was W-timed_" Walter (otho) Mattox, Pt. Pleasant. "I don l think he should have made that statement. He is creating WIOeCeS8IIJ'y conflict.. during a time when the nation should be united. 1 think it wW be detrimental to his campaign-he may have blown his chances." Elizabeth Roderick, Gallipotis. llisa / M . C . or Lay -Away 42 Court St. Gallipolis dollar and sinking busmess activity , the economic news has not been universally gloomy. The government's latest report on employment showed a healthier trend than many economists had expeeled. The unemployment rate dipped below 6 percent in November, and the number of people working reached a record 97.6 million out of a total103.7 million in the labor force. About 2 million new workers have been added to the labor force so far this year, despite earlier predictions of • slumping economy. The rate of Rrowth in the labor for · A Personal Thank-You for making • our Grand Opening Sole a huge success. For those of you that missed the Sale we invite au to out our regular discount prices . che~k Target •.. Two (Cilntinued from page A-ll community relations through irnprovement of formal and informal communications. Coounenting on the decade-plus decline in student performance, as indicated by national examinations, Board President James Blevins, who will be leaving the board on Dec. 31, urged thai body to insist on higher standards of academic achievement. "There has been a tendency to accept lower and lower standards," Blevins said , "Pf<llle in positions of responsibility should insist on higher standards of quality ... just because you encounter controversy and resistance to chall!le, I urge you n~ to back off. GALUPOUS -Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Cllurt Friday. William D. Steele, 48, S. Point, and Nancy Carol Dobbins, 44, Bidwell, each pleaded not guilty to charges rJ DWJ Ten other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday . Charles Kerwood, 48, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty In a charge of prohation violation and was sentence to five months and twenty days in the county jail. Charged with assault, the case againsl Gary Cllx, Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution . Ralph Jordan, Hamilton, 0., for- case~ continued in Gallia cot111 Friday l1 1 p~~-~~---~-~---~--~-~---• ~ 111,; 5 ! Uln.t, d, t' L l' ! i CHRISTMAS IDEAS u! ~ WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR ! 46 STATE STREET ~ GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 5 ~~----~--------~----~~-d feited $40 on a charge of taking andmoving a deer without attaching a temporary permit. Forfeiting bond on chargell of failure to obey a traffic control device were Steven Thacker, 19, BidweU, $30: and Angela F. Dw!fee, 22, Crown City, $30. James F. Clark Cooper, 19. Bid- Sunday Tlmeo-&ntlnel ~""' q,v t::~:m~ ~..._-..- .........._c::~ . - well, waived $30 oo a charge o failure to yield. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Lannis E. Gilbert, '!1, Gallipv,.s; Donna J. Williams, 20, Cheshire, $26; George A. Ehman, 29, Gallipolis, $35; and, Dottie L. Wiley, 19, BidweU, $26 . Weather Partly cloudy Sunday with the high in the low to mid ~- The chance of rain is 10 percent. Unidentified. • • (Qlntinued from page A-1 1 the ditch indicate the man had crawled approximately 100 feet through the water in an attempt to free himself before apparently suecombing to fatigue or co ldness . A blood-alcohol test will reportedly be conducted on the deceased . City police located two persons who, through descriptiOn and observation of the body, were able to place the man In the general area Friday afternoon . A Kanauga store-keeper told rl.ficers a man matching a descriptioo of the deceased had purchased a pack of cigarette. from her at 2 p.m. A Federal Mogul employe said lie had seen the man, walking \Illsteadily, near the entrance to the Eastern Avenue company at approximately 4 p.m. DAU.\1 TR.IBUNE 11IE DAll. Y SENTINEL Ill Court St., P~:meroy, 0 . .S789. Publlahed every week day r;erun, except S.tw-day. Entertd as second cla.a~ maUin& matter at Pomeroy, Ohio POIII. OffI~ Ry carrier dally and Sunday We per . -. Motor route $3 ..:1 per month. MAIL SliBSCIU PI'ION RA 'IE'> The Golllpolb Dolly Triburo in Ohio and West VI~ Cft ~ 133.00; !U monthl 117 !10: ~ monthl $10.50. Elanrhere 131.00 per year ; 11.1 montbl PJ.OO ; three montlu tii.OO ; motor route $3.90mcdhly. Tht Daily 5tJ1ti.nel, one year $33.00 : Sb: mon· ths $17 . ~ ; ttnt mont.ha s:m.oo. Ellewbere 13ft.00: s.i:l: moothl $20.00: tJlree months 'II .00. Tht A.uoctated Prul II exclusively entJtled to tM use for pubUcttion of all neWI di.tpetcbea credited to tht nnnpaper and abo the loatl ~'published llert-in . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE There are big things going on in the money market . Now , we can help you be a part of them . Everv week, the U _S Treasury announce~. the average a~ c tion discount rate being paid on 6 month Treasury Bills . The figure is arrived at thr ough the week l y money market au ction . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up fnm one to even eight vears . No longer . Our 6-month certificate of deposit ge1 s you in and out, in ony six months. ' BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY Three Great Reasons to Buy VideoBeam® Life-Size TV This Week: 1. NFL FOOTBALL 2. WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES 3. 1rs ONLY s79.69 PER MONrn venient means .·· Referring to a statement made in Thursday's Register by Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge to the effect tha t th e bndgc could have been opened to two-lane traffic Monday but was delayed , for political purposes, to allow Rockefeller to attend the ceremonies, the Governor said. ·' I was saddened by what one of your delegates said ahout feelmg that he co uldn 't be here toda y because of political rea sons .·· Info rmin g Mason County res idents that welders were doing the final work on stringers beneath the deck of t he bridge as late as Thursday, RockefeUer added that "If I had been here to open this bridge Monda y it would have been an unsafe thing. Today it is absolutely safe... and today is the first day that we cay say that." " l regret, along with all of yo u, that the repair of this bridge has been such a lon g process," he concluded , " but 1 am proud, along with a ll of you, that we can now sa} the work IS completed and the bridge is sa fe .'' When repa irs to the deck of the bndge began in J une the completion date was set for late Septemberearly October . The discovery of deteriorated stringers r connecting beams 1 beneath the deck. however. moved th e completion date to Thought For Today : The common curse of mankind : folly and ignorance. - William Shakespeare 115641616 1 Kimball Console Pianos Regular •1795 Watching football o n a conventiOnal TV set IS like looking throug h the wrong end of a telescope . Mas Sive linemen look like elves in football uniform s But Advent's VideoBeam• TV 15 better than 50-yard line seats. Ad vent's bnght , clear, SIX -fool (measured diagonally) screen lets you see spirals splfalling . If you 've never seen a large-screen televiSIOn set w1th a high -quality picture. come in and see the brand that more people have in their homes than any other. 00 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 8 PM Roll a nd commi ss ion bu siness MONDAY THRU SATURDAY manager Kevin Durst. Contrarler Joe \,ordon of Hi ggins Eredors. the company that made the bridge • BElKO 'Tis the season to give an elegant Seiko watch. Any Selko watch you choose offers outstanding good looks. The :: designs are end I~. for dres! :: or casual weaF . Every1hlng · · you want tn a g Itt. , .even reMOnable prices Christmas Dreams Come True at.. .. F-------------=~===~===a========-=~=~ ~ ~ r-:-~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i I~ -Auv ~ ~ _h_u ~ ~~/~~ -~J ~A!. ~/1-Y"\ ~~ ~ ?(__, ~~ ~~9.§ ~ ~ _/4 ~~. / ·' ~ 5 ~ 5 ~ ~ u W 24} THIRD AVENUE 'S! > ~ W ~ W W < 11 ~ ~ 6 5 W w ~ SAVE '400 00 ~ ~ 5 APR. 14.12 ~ w I No Down Payment Necessary & s32 54 Per Month ~ 0 I~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ 1~ ~ ~ TOM'S STEREO CENTER NA that our bridg e is completed and safe for all the people of our community and the surro unding area. Others representing the county at the ce remony were commissioner Mi chael Whalen , prosecuto r Dan I WHILE THEY LAST THE SHARPEST AND CLEAREST PICTURE OF ANY WIDE-SCREEN TELEVISION. BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THt: CENTRAL IDEA TOM'S STEREO CENTER patience du r ing the repair project and said, "I am very proud to say ~ THE VIDEOBEAM PROJECTPON TV SYSTEM IS UNIQUELY DESIGNED TO REPRODUCE The aGtt~al return to investors on treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . r epairs, and DOH comrrussioner Charles Miller also attended. The Point Pleasant Black Knight Marching Band, under the direction of Gary Stewart, provided music for the event. Adolf Hitler and Neville Cham· berlain met at Godesberg in 1938. () FINEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. sornettme in January, 1980. Gov . Rockefeller lauded the Stat e Department of Highways for takin g advantage of unseasaonably good weather to get the additional work finished ahead of schedule . Mason Count y Commission President Bob Powers thankerl th e citizens of the community for their Eggs lose as much quality in a day at room temperature as they would in a week in the refrigerator. W Federal regulations require a substantial interest pena•ty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . OHIO DIVISION We invite and even encourage you to check with all the OTHERS But before you decide check with BROTHER ' S All Work Completely Guaranteed Residential & Commercial Eureka Star Rl. Gallipolis, Ohio 256- 1562 VideoBeam®TV ~.OUTHERN FREE ESTIMATES, PICKUP, DELIVERY FREE ARM COVERS & HEAD FLAPS 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRIC DISCOUNTED LABOR PRICES ce - which the government defmes as those working or actively looking for work - has slowed from earlier this year. But overall it reflects continuation of a phenomenal change in the labor force recently. Since 1970, 21 million people have been added to the work force, including a record growth of about 3 million In 1978. Part of that growth is due to broad changes in the makeup of the population as many of the children of the baby-boom years finished school and went to work. But women are an even bigger factor recently . The Labor Department figures show that adult women accounted for three-fourths of the I. 9 million new workers who were added to the labor force so far this year. The latest Labor Depanment report showing that unemployment dipped to 5.8 percent in November from 6 percent in October surprised some economists. But governunent officials warned that 11 likely wouldn't last. Auto and steel industry layoffs, recently announced, didn't show up in November figures but are likely to force up unem ployment this month, according to Labor Department officials. In other business developments this past week : - Producer prices climbed at an annual rate of 15.6 percent in November, assuring continued high inflation as the wholesale and manufacturing costs are passed along to consumers. The government report said food costs jumped by the largest amount in five years but said part of that was due to techrucal factors. - The Carter adm Also unveiled was a standby gasoline rationing plan that would divide available supplies among the states m proportiOn to their past gasoline consumption if a national gas shortage of at least 20 percent occurred. ADVE\T The new ~ -month CD will really get your money going . And your .nterest rate i! guaranteed . Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bil! auction rate is the ~eek you purcha~ -;our cert ificate of deposit, that ' s the •nterest ra te you are guaranteed for its maturity . MEMBER· FDIC WE OFFER YOU: Published ~very Sunday by ThP Oho Valley Publi.Vilill! Co · Multimedia, lJxo GAlLIPOLIS 825Thitd Ave ., GallipoU., Ohio C&ll . Published every weekday eve:nin3 ~ Saturdly Second Cla.u Postage Paid at Gallipol.bt , Ohio 45&1.1 POI NT PLEASANT - The longawaited re-<Jpening of the Shadle Bridge to two-lane traffic is now a reality . Officia l re-o penin g cer emonies look place on the Henderson side of the structure yesterda y with West Virginia Governor J ohn D . Rockefeller IV a ctivating the traffic light s witch to green, giving the goahea d for traffic to proceed a cross the bridge. 1n his comments to the s ma ll c rowd attending the ceremonies, Gov . Rockefeller , recognizing the inconvenience the delay in comp letion of repairs ha s caused to residents on both side s of the bndge . said " This $1.6 mi llion projed will resto re li fe in this area to a much more natural and con- •• ~ !f I! i 5~ .' c: . .-, .-. . · J.V.C.: JR-S61 ,, ·• AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER W W J.V .C.; JL-A 20 AUTO-RETURN TURNTABLE W 7I ADVENT: 2 ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKERS The System Itself . Our 499 system utilizes the JVC : JR 561 AM/ FM stereo rece iver paired with the JVC : J L ·A10 auto return turntabl e . These pi eces ar e brought to life by the r e markabl e Advent 2 loudspeaker s, which have the same basic ton al quality of th e more expensive Advent s peakers We c hallenge ou to find a better sounding system for the price . As Little As •13.89 Per Month. You c an pay for your system several dif · ferent ways . We a ccept Master Charge and V isa . We also have finan · c ing available through a local lending institution. Plus we have Tom 's easy lay away plan . We Stand Behind It_ As with everything Tom 's Stereo Center sells our 499 system is backed by our full time se rvi ce department . And of course, we'l l be happy to deliver and hook up your system for you . ~ 7I W W ~ W W ~ W ~ we Have Experience. one of the best things about Tom's is that you deal with knowledgeable and friendly sa les consultants . You'll gel totally objective advice because we want you as our customer next time, too . i YI i i i i i 5-------------------------------------~ ~ Brunicardi Music Inc. ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ .___ ·~I TOM'S STEREO CENTER 1 43 TlllRD AVENUE Iii:- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone: (614) 446-7886 I I ~ ~ !b ".__ ~<=< ~ r<::! ~ ~""" ~""" """""""""""" r.::~ ~~~'<'SA"""-""""""-~~~~-~ ~-•IOI!=IflllJEjiiW ' �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Dec . 9, 1!!79 A-6- The SWlday Times-Sentmel , Sunday , I lee. 9. 1979 r-------------------------, Consumer borrowing down WASHINGTON lAP) - American consumers may be deculing they can no longer keep up with hig her in- terest rates . The Fede:a l Reserve Board re ported F ri day that cons wner borrowing m October increased by the smallest amount in nearl y three yea rs, a s i ~n conswne rs are growing ca utious. Tota l conswner debt mcreased by JUS! $2 .19 billion, or 0.7 oer cent duri ng the month , less than 'ha lf th~ record September mcrease of $4.4:> billion . It was the sma llest m onthly increase since J a nua ry 1!!77. Total outstandi ng conswner debt in lkt ober totaled $30:> .22 billion. an increase of 18.4 percent from a year earlier . But the annual rate of in crease from September to October was a much m or e m odera te 9 per- with a September rise of S2B .6:1 billion . Debt repayment-> soared to $2:>.:>1 billion in lktober, up from $24.19 billion tn September . Meanwhile, the government said Friday that the na tion 's unemployment rate declined to :>.8 percent of the la bor force in November while employment hit a record 97 .6 million. The drop in unemployment from 6 percent in October will reinfor ce the Ca rter administration 's view that a major lax reduction is unnecessary in the near future, as the econom y continues to s ho w s urpr is in g str ength. The administrati on had predicted unemployment would rise to 6.6 per cent by the end of this yea r . But the I I I I I I GRADUATIUN HELD - I :raduatton cweii!UII tes Pomeroy Hertllh Care mde~ complete tng a wen• presented cerdun nj::( tht ce re mony a nd a d..Iru1er wt·r~ ht>l<J at lht· Center Friday a ftr moon. for genatn (" r ourst• The aides tifica tes, name tags, and pms NEW LOCATION MONTGOMERY'S BARBER SHOP HAS MOVED FROM 252 SECOND AVENUE TO 244 SECOND AVENUE CNe~tto One hour Dry Cleaners J Hours Monday thru Saturday 8 : 00til5 : 30 Clos e d Thursday Ptd ured l tu r. <J re the at des whu com pleted the co urse, K.a; Hale\ , Nancy Thoene , L1nda Young, Jert Ma tson, Dottle Nelso n. l.i nda F r ir nd. Li nda SmW1. Le wis Willtams . Nancy VanMeter and Daniel Territo. Absent was Michael Oiler. Promotions announced JACKSON - Jo hi1 Stiffler, Sr , of Sti!O ers Stores has announced the promotion of two em pl oyct.•s , Howard Richardson and B. J . Howard . Ri chardson was nam ed vice presi den t of merchandlsmg . N; v1ce pres ident, he " i ll supervise the Stt f. fle r St or e a d verti sing and wa rehouse opera ti ons . Ri chardson jomed Stiffler 's in 1950 a nd worked at the New Lexington and London stores before coming to Jack..\ on Jj years ago . Ho ward Ri chardo;; on was fo nn er!v the assistan t to the president and buye r of men's wear . He reside,; wi th his wtfe Sht rley on Redond o Dn vc and two childre n, .Jo hn a nd Kri sty Gi bbs. Other chi ldren living away frurn home are Michael Rt chardson. Vicki Conlev, of Jackson, and Kathy Richarrbon of Jack son. B. J . Howa rd , of New Have n, W. va., has been promoted from SU[)<'r visor to di r ector of s to r e o~ra ti ons . He wi ll handle the personnel and mamtenance of all Stiffler stores. Howa rd has wor ked a t the Waver ly and Pomeroy stores and joined the company in 1949. He and Ius " i fe have t wo chil dre n. BarbiJra and Mik e. -. -- CASH FOR YOUR COINS BUYING SILVER U.S. COINS PAYING $10 40 FOR EACH S1 OF SILVER COINS DA T ED 1964 OR BEFORE Halv es Paying Quarters Pay ong Dim es Paying Clad Halves GOLD $5.2 0 $2. 60 $1. 04 $1 . 40 PAY !NG•12.50And More For S ilv e r D ollar s F ive o r Be lle r D a t e d 1935 or Earli e r BUYING !OK , 14K and 18K Scrap Gold : Ring s, Watch es, e tc. Top pnc e paid for coon s or s crap . Act iv11y a t the Titl e DiviSIOn of the GaU1a Count y Clerk of Court' Office picked up snm ewha t this past week af tl'r some slow days partlcuJa rl\: durmg tilt' months of lktober a n;l \u\·ember . l,l,"hether m n atwn has bt>en the ITlHJOr cduse or because uf the high costs of ~aso lin e and oil prod uct-> both the title and motor ve hi cle license bus inesses have been dovm the las! two m onths . Accordmg to fi g ures released I.Jy deputy clerks from the offi ce of Clerk of Courts, Mrs . Louise llu rge r , 1.084 titles wer e is..o;; ued dur ing the I Open Thursday Ntght 6:30-8:30 I MTS COIN SHOP • Ra re U .S. Co1n s eAppra osa ls • 446 -0690 446 ·1842 See Tom at Tope Furn . or M a r c at OHi o Vall ey L a undr y 121 Stale Street Gallipoli s , Ohio ( Ne x t to High School ) H .,. • •, < ,., , ,, ~n M m ... ••II bo' 111" ~o .. .-.~ 1•II!" '~"""' .....rr .. •n•""""' ""'l""' """'''''r' ,..t;;'~ '' "' ~'""' ;,..,. .. 1 I 1 cunlrul ~ liding into Sue "tmJ her girUncnd "s cet r. Tragically. Sur's fnend dJed shortly afterwards . ··Sue m.inu:ulou.sly surv ived . r:. ~· awdent left her a quadnplcglc , total paralysis from the neek down , and also Wl.'1hle to ta lk F ortW1alely . sh~ IS as mtelltge nt as before the rrushap. She communica tes that sht• 1s loved rewa rding and enjoyable, a nd our friends hip has deepened . She can la ugh , in sp ite of ht!r cin;wnstances. Most significantl y, she has a ·rainbow smile.· "He r smile was all ! could think of after m y visit. It crea ted, a nd still does ea ch time I see her , a deep ·vuu'd t111nk that s he wouldtt'l hav~ anyttung to srrule i::ibout, if you jllli1. looked on outward appea r ances only . But, you Set!, it's the inner sptrit that shines through to • nyone who looks beyond her ha ndic• p. " My fi r~t v1s1t wi th Sue w~ s by opening her eyes wide fnr '"y t~s" and du:-;mg them for Cl ·· no" response . "She lives with her parents who are devoted and ca r1ng for a ll her needs . Most imJX.Irt antly . she knows lasting impression I'll always che rish. I am very fortunate to know Sue. " I want more than anything for the inspiration she gives to those who love her to extend beyond her four walls and help light up a smaU Continued on Page ().() Personal advocacy Dear Editor : P ersonal Advocacy is a prog ram designed to match volunteers w1th handicapped individuals. He re is a testimony of Charlotte French who is one of the volunteers m the pr ogram. " This story is a bout a ·specia l' young lady who has brought sunshine mto my life. Her name is Sue whom I happened to meet by serving as a personal advocate at our Meola! Health Center . She became a part of my life when I vo!Wlteered to be her friend in March. " Sue is twenty-<>ne, very lovely with long blond hair, blue eyes, and an infectious smile . At the a ge of nineteen she was attending college. She and a g~rlfriend had spent their Cluistmas holidays •t home. They had a tragic accident whe n returning to college in early J anuary , 1977. A truck skidded into a patch of to come. Most of the jobs ga ins in Novem ber were for white-eollar sal es workers , the Labor Departme nt said. In another economic development Frida y, Citibank of New York, the na tion 's second largest bank, said rt was lowering its prime mterest rate to 15§ perc'Cnt , the second decrease in two weeks. Borrowing for au to purchases suffer ed t he steepest decline in Oetober , down 8.9 percent A chief alffi of the F ederal Reserve Boa rd's action on Oct . 6 to further drive up interest r at es was to c url<i1 l cons wne r borrowing, whit' h was un r est r ai ned Uy ea rli er hikes in interest ra tes and had rea ched levels that were wor ry ing ~orne policym a kers . The idea was to make loans so expens ive it woul d discourage cons wne r borrowmg, a pol 1cy tha t seemed to have work ed in October at least Total consumer inde btedness had hit the $.100 b1llion ma rk for the firs! time in September , a nd tha t didn 't count hom e mortgage debt. Savtngs deel ined to 4.3 percent of mcome 111 the thtrd quarter of the yea r , a r ecent r ec.urd low . No t onl y did cons wner s borrow less in lkt ober , t hey also re pa id a record amount of outstandmg debt . New bo rrowing mc reased I.Jy $27 .70 bil loon in October, com pa red SUNDAY - MONDAY SALE OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY 1-6 Ou• '"" ' •n1enr.on •5 10 ~"~ave e~e' , arJ.Pti>\P.t1 •IPt>l ' " \tO<:. • on o,, , sl"le•\o"l! s rl " " d<J~e•••I;('O nem ,~ "01 d,.~,rabll! to • PUf ( I"I,I ~P (l.,~ '<! d 'O" .: '"8'1 n n l!'ltuP~T lt")r lJUf~'"l a ~el1 a• lo il"• w" •5~ .. e a u n 1Qft'" .,.,~ 11 l'laon C~o e c • n bi1 sal<' :J t, r P ,..1"\t!fie•e• ·~ p mfi •<" ii "O•>~ r ~e it.dil~n•t •J' "" '" ) e 'l ' '-" ' o l vr noarao•e Qual' ' r •'e'"' a t a ro mpa• d O•e •eOu Ct.on "' P"CI! Ou' p o hL , ' $ 1o g•ve ow c,. .,. t nmer~ ~~ ~~ l.i!Ct ,<)n atwa~s Prisom l'old llt'artc·cl month uf Novem ber com pa red w!lh 1.1 49m Novem ber of 1978and 1.1 48 in Novem ber of 1977. The big di fference was noted duri ng tht· month uf October where 1,396 ti tles were ISSUed this year compared with 1,505 Jn 1979. I Call me a bout St2u• Nf' Wf'r Hom(' l>isnmnt C. K. SNOWDEN 4 17 wpono ...,toll<"'""' I SELLING ALL TYPES OF RARE AND SEMI-RARE U.S. COINS •llllMid I \loaoi • •..-••IMt ••"..,bJo<'rl"'•rd.o•"•"''' '"" '''''"' : u.ol-i botu~-· •I.JIIIw "'n"" ' "'"''' '" "'"" "''" ' 1 "" I Titlt> husiness picks up s pet>d WE PAY "1""'-"" •••••.....-.l '"'' '"'"'ICI'•'•" :~ ... ?J/t.~: o.~... :& :: November jobs gain makes it virtually certain the Wlemployment rate will be significantly lower than that. However , the November labor survey was conducted before the recent layoffs in the auto and steel industries and these could push up the unem ployment figures in the months cen t . ., '"'"'""' .. ICC , and the dnver lo..'it Second Ave G.:tll i po h s, O h10 ['~~) :. p.~·.~·.:·6 4290 p 78804 . ,., •[ ' ,,., $189.95 Just when your wife thinks she's started to bank H .o. some money, somebody grows or styles change and the bank balance goes to the clothing store. Well, this pre-holiday priced Sing~ r* sewing machine can make her bank statement more enriching reading. Because when she sews her own clothes, she saves more than half the price of ready-to-wear. What else can you give her that saves instead of costs? OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 8 PM French City Fabric Shoppc Gallip oli s, 0 . S1ng er Ap pr ove d Dealer Sal 9 10 I 00 p m Deborah L. Nickerson 323EastAve . No.4 Elyria , Ohio 4W35 Novewmber 29, 1!!79 To The People of Ohio : My second home is the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility . I ha ve not missed a visiting day in SIX years . Over those years I have known Ohio 's most dangerou s and reprehensible criminals . I have never met a man I beli eved was not guilty and juslifiably punished by the slate . But from the most hardened career thief to the coldes t murderer, I ha ve never met a single man that could not be rea ched by love . Lack of love in the past is a bas1c ingredient in many crimes Lack of love does not excuse the crime, nor does the crime ex cuse the criminal being deprived of love now . I have known Wlbelievable things ro go on behind the walls of S .O.C. F . Rape, extortion , gambling , drugs, selling of human nesh a r e com monplace. But without exception, when a convict comes to the visiting room and his child runs to hi.• arms, he is tender; when he takes his woman in his arm.t a coldness in his heart melts . Ha. any court ever sentenced a man to be deprived of these things' And if a criminal is to be rest ored to society , what better means of begin ning the rehabilitation process than with the love of family and friends ' The inmates seem to value visits far more than the administration does . The visiting room is alwa ys quiet and orderly . No one would think of doing anything to cause their visits to be terminated or otherwise impaired . But the administration, who clauns visiting is encouraged, time and aga in has cut visiting hours and reduced the n urnber of persons on an mmate 's visi ttng list. It seems obvious to me that not only does the administrahon not encourage visiting, it does everything possible to discourage close contact Wlth friends and family . But the final lot has not yet been cas t. I have been informed by the maintenance supervisor of S.O.C. F . that partitions are bemg built for the J-!Jiock visiting room . In the future all visits will be through a glass or a screen , there will be no hwnan contact. By Christmas of this yea r there will be no more hugs for daddy's littie boy, and no more I missed you kiss for the sweetheart. AU inmates in J-block complex will be barred from ever again touching the only hope they know . It would seem that it would require great provocation for such achon , but to my knowledge there has not . been the slightest disturbance in the J-block visiting room. I wish to remind you, the public, that these men are in prison because they in some way could not a djust to society. But the majority of these men wiU one day be released to our streets again . 1 promise you that afte r years behind th<>!e bars , forced to live in a depraved and distorted atmosphere and deprived of their loved ones, they'U be only colder when re leased . Taking awa y a prisoner 's loved ones takes away his hope and his reason for trying to make his life right. Because the prospect of this a ctwn scares me I have taken my own time and money to write this letter and mail it to every daily news paper in the state of Ohio. I beg of any concerned citizen to make the small in vestment of a letter or a phone ca ll to the Department of Correction and demand that the plans for these visiting room partitions be stopped before the malls a~e put in pla ce . Contact : George F . Denton, Director, Department of Rehabilitation and Correction , 1000 Freewa y Drive. North, Columbus , Ohio 43229. telephone !511 1 466-221:> or r614 > 466- 6190. ~ I Men's Flannel Choose M ouse Trap - or Mat ch II • for fu n pray Speed Bur ne rs ' S ru n t Set '• w1t h 12 b1-level1rack Sus pe nseful ga me of pu rSUI! for 2 to 4 players . 5!~r•c e Careers · Game 2! Colorforms · Set Players se l goals . rhen pursue among 6 ca reer s Barb1e ' Dream House or Spode rman " and Hul k · sel Ow 296 Misses Lace-Trim Petticoats Penrcoa ts w1th lace · lr~ mmed 5~~P"ce 6~P"ce Speed Burners ' Fun Sorry " Game sa le Long s leeves, co tton li a r, nel. pop ular colors . $2 6 l! Pr~ce Exciting Games 9 ~~- O~r Holiday Candy I I 07 I 4 I 8 oz • choco la le center sl1ts belts or tJalls 10-roll San ta book Nylo n 1n wh1 te bl ac' or be1ge S- M-L 6 Sale Pnc e "Net..., ~e :::~jj~~ ~~:•~ $Handy S Workmate Pr~c ' 9 Sil" lex lur ed oepnn ts tr am Ko de1k nec;at ves or Foca l ~,~ .•. · :. .---;\ • · ~~·~ · · /_: 7u!! Sale Oua l- nP.1ght w o rk bench s"' wh n rse r1nr1 'l i SP. 1r one Pol •o;.hed alumt num wr . .. SrlverStone' coated rn 1097 Glassware Set ter ror 32-pc set 8 each 7 ·. 9· • DuP on t Approved 12- !6 -0 Z SIZe ---------------+------~~----~--~----~~---\ l .,._--t\ ..- ......' '8oli :8un~ 11 /1 ~8/wei · · ~~"' l' .\. . .."" ' ' ' 9l,C,, '" Super-soft Panty Hose at a Savings Super-sol! . str e tcr nylon w1th run - re~1st toe Re rnfor ced panty S. M M T T Shee o·lo th e- wa,st S M T ~ 6B~r~eg 12-Digit Printer 2! Jewelry Boxes D"s k · ! yoe cal cula tnr rCi s Dci1 U l.! P tln1:rnony boxes rn •0 .Jd ' )U t pi ,JS pr •n tf•r n 7 9397 Our497 v.:H1~''Y o t sn ape s 8!7 o ur 14 ,9 7 Gift Watches Men ·s c alendar watch . wa tches to r boys. 9" 1s . BOXED 6~~9 93 7 Acrylic Blanket With pla1n and eyelet nyl on btndtng . 72x90 · stZe 26~!9 3597 Electric Blanket W1th du al co ntr ols 72 x84 Our 42.97 Queen Size , 30. 88 87C Artificial Logs 5-lb • log w1 ll burn up to 3 hours .n co lor Sav0 now I!~Reg 1.97 Car Console Hold tape deck, mike, beverage . Or holder ror CB. 9 ! ! 9 . 12.80 22 L P Ammo Llgt · c ng high velocity, R .M fire cartridges. Ctn . of 500. �A~-The Sunday A·7-TheSundayTimea&ntinei, Sunday, Dec. 9, 19'19 Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Dec . 9, 1979 Shah's nephew assassinated PAIUS (API - Police are hunting the gunnnan who assassinated a nephew of the deposed Shah of I ran on the fashionable Paris street where he lived as supporters of Ayatoll ah Ruhollah Khomeini , Ira n's revolutionary strongman, claimed responsibi lity for the slaying. Working from an account by the lone reported witness to the Friday shooting, police said they were seeking a man about 25 to 30 years old, of medium height and athletic build. The victim, 34-year-<Jid Shahriar Mustapha Chafik, held the honorary title of prince as a son of the twin Lamb's appeal put on agenda OFFICERS OF SHADE RIVER LODGE NO. 453 recently installed were front row, I tor - Ma rk Smith , Senior Steward : Hennan Carson, Jr ., Treasurer ; Joseph Bissell, Tyler ; Rodney Chevalier, Senior Deacon; Arden Depoy, Junior Deacon : William Will . Secretary ; Warden Ours. Chaplain ; Dale Mach1r, Junior Stewart : Dick Gaui , Lodge P.d uc•tion Officer NEWLy INSTALLED Line Officers for Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, were. I to r .. Mark Smith, Senior Steward ; Arden Depoy, Juni or Deacon: Em est and Outgoing Master. Back row, I to r - Ernest Spencer , J unior Warden ; Ben Philson, Installing Officer ; Gene Riggs. Newl y Installed Worshipful Master : .James Clatworthy, Installing Marshall : Tom Karr, Senior Wa rden : Ralph Webb of the Racine Lodge and 12th Masoni c District Educationa l Offtcer. Spencer , Junwr Warden; Gene Riggs, Worshipful Master : Tom Karr , Seruor Wa rden; Rodney Cheva lier. Semor Dearon, a nd Dc. lt> Mac hir. J w1j or Ste wart . Proposal would affect 40 percent WASHINGTON IAP I - An ad visory panel that recommends making half of Social Security benefits taxable says most of the 35 million benefi ciaries wouid not pay taxes on their benefits even if Congress adopted a change . Only about 40 percent of the people receiviJ,g Social Security benefits would feel the tax bite. the Advisory Council on Socia l Secunty sa id Friday . It proposed the ta x change alan;: with dozens of other recom mendations in a 400-page report to Congress. The additional tax for those affected would average $.150 a yea r, or a total of $3.7 billion, the report sa1d . But only 10.6 million of the 24.2 million famili es and mdivtduals receiving Socia l Security would be affected . The rest still would not have enough taxable income to have to pay taxes . Social Secur1ty Adrnirustration of. ficials who did the staff work for the independent panel said they did nit have a breakdown on how many of those who would be affected are elderly and how many are disabled workers. Congress does not have to follow any of the panel's recommendations. The proposal to tax hall of Social Security is certain to stir controversy and is not likely to be adopted without a long fight. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fia ., chairman of the House Select Com mittee on Aging, said Friday he would do his "utmost to see that this ruinous recommendation is never enacted into law." The panel's rationale is that Social Security should be treated like private pension plans, which are taxed to the extent that a retiree 's benefits exceed his own con tribution_, to the plan. If that principle were followed to the letter, 83 percent of Socia l REPORT READY COLUMBUS - Thoma s E . Ferguson, Auditor of State, will release the latest report of the audit and examination of Tuppers PlainsChester Water Dist., Meigs County. Tuesday, December 11. The examiner's reports are open to P~~Pllc inspection. A copy of ~ report mav be seen at the office of ;tllii Prceecutlng Attorney and County Auditor. Secunty benefi ts would be taxed because workers usually pay no more than I7 percent of the beneft ts they expect to reeeive. the pa nel S<! Jd . · Rou~ h jus ti ce would tJe done .. if half the ben efit - the part r om · monly if somewhat maccurately a t· tributed (1l the employe r con· tribution - were made taxabl e,·· the council sa1 d. The proposed change was at · tacked by the Amen can A.ssonation of Retired Persons , wlu ch sa td Jt would "mak e it impossible for many older persons to make endE meet. " The gr oup also crJtJCJ7.ed the ret•onunendation from a narrow maJon ty of the council that · ·serious consictcra taon" be given to ra1sing the normal retirement age of 65 a f· ter the turn of the century . The elderl y WJ II have no qua rrel wit h one r ouncil re'(:ommenda tion : cost -Qf -li\·mg increa ses twice a yea r instead of ann uall y when infla tion exceeds tl pcn:ent Al l Soc tal Secunty benefl ciaries I', Ol a 9. 9 pe rcent inc rease m July , Racine juvenile cited aftt'r wre('k GA LL I POLI S A Ra c tne JUverule, Mark A. S1mpson. 16, was c1ted on a cha rge of reckl ess operation Friday follo"i ng a one· velucle acctdent 111 Mc1gs County on CR 28, one and one-tenth of a mlle east of SR 124. Called to the scene at 3:05 p.m .. the Gallia-Meigs Post, Ht ghway Patrol, report.• a west bound auto operated by Sunpson went left of center on a hillcrest and met an on· coming un1dentified vctu cle. The Simpson vehicle swerved to avoid collision passed off the n ght side of the roadway and overturned The vehicle was demolished but that was based on inflation in the 12 months ending tn March. The Consumer Pr1ce Index already has jumped 8 percent SJ nce then, but the elderly must wa tt unti l July for their next mcre ase. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - An ousted member of the United Mine Workers governing board says he has asked union President Sam Church to put an appeal of the ouster on the agenda of the union convention, which begins Monday. Bill Lamb said Friday that he had been told that his appeal was received by union officials too late to be put on the agenda . Lamb said he was told of the decision by Willard Esselstyn, the Wlion 's secretary-treasurer. Lamb was twice elected as the In te rnational Executive Board representative for the union's DL,trict 6, which covers aU of Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia. He originally was removed from the board following charges by then UMW President Arnold Miller that Lamb failed to file proper expense forms after the Ill -<lay un1on strike in 1978. And after winning re ele<:tion to the seat last spring, Lamb was again removed by IEB members at Miller's urging . Under the union 's constitution, Lamb was entitled to file an appeal Wlthin 30 days of the IEB action remo,ing him from the post. He was removed the second time during an IEB meetmg Oct. 29-30. Lamb said he has receipts to show that he sent the appeal by registered mail on Nov . 27 . Lamb said Esselstyn told him that the appeal was received , Dec. 4, too late to be considered for the agenda . A telegram has been sent to Church asking for a reversal of Esselstyn 's decisi on, he said. The 11-day convention is being held in Denver. lnstaJiation cen·nwny h t•ld for Gem' Rig-g-s SHADE RIVER - Gene Riggs of C'hester was installed as Worshipful Master of Shade River Masonic Lodge No. 453 F . and A. M. at the in· stallation ceremony held last week . Installing Officer for the event was Ben Philson of the Racine Masonic Lodge, and Past District Deputy Grand Master on the 12th Masonic District . James Oatworthy of Middleport Lodge was the lnstalling Marshall. He 1s also Past District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District. The position of Worshipful Master has bee held for the past two years by Dick Gaul of Chester. The open installation was attended by the lodge members and their guests. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SALE ~ ..lj. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 6 PM TO 10 PM Boys' Dress Wear 20% Off W Dresses 20% Off \'l f'l Sportswear 20% Off The last class for supervisors '""" eopeclally designed for those who serve as maintenance supervisors. Of those supervisors who have ~orn­ pleted the class are : Glen Haskins, Joe Voreh, Chancey Houck, Bill Kuhn, Warren Salisbury, and Paul Shoemaker. Several others were also involved in taking ~ ciaas. These people woric in the unita, so they often came to class on their own time. They are : Francis Wood, Esther DeMOBS, Maude Brookins, Garnet Smellur, Mary Swisher, Brenda Banka, and Ada Fry. Their . extra effort In coming is especially noteworthy. A second class in programming is rapidly coming to a close. Current plans are that graduates of~ class will be honored with the supervisor's claas in a graduation ceremony in the near future . Both the supervisors class and the progranunlng claas will be starting again in January. cluses. Two cia•- are offered regularly at G.D.C. foc employees who wish to take them. One deala with programming, which deacrtbes some of the metboda that can be ll8ed to train realdenta. These methods are largely based upon the paychologlc~tl viewpoint called behavior modification. A second claas is designed for superviaors, which describes some rl the beat metboda of supervising other employees. The graduating persoll8 from the laat Programming class are : Glenda Ulwaon, T<m Burnette, Margaret Burnette, Sandra Dobbins, Karla Stumbo, Willard Thomas, Sr., Joanne Angel, Janet Donahue, Farrell Betz, and Irene Wlae. Several others are due to graduate wben their asalgnmenta are completed. ELLSWORTII LUSK GALLIPOI.JS - Ellsworth C. Lusk , 74, a resident of Eureka Star Route (Mercerville community J died at 12 :25a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been hospitalized one week and in falling health the paat two years . Mr . Lusk was a retired employee rl the Midwest Rubber Co., Akron. He was born Sept. 20, 111Ui, in New Baltimore, Mich., son of the late Charles and Grace Devinney Lusk. He married Olla Patterson in Angola, Ind. on June 18, 1941. Three daughters survive : Mrs. Ulwrence (Doris) Murray, QKwnbus ; Mrs. Christopher (Carol) Rodowskas, Silver Springs, Md., and Judith Lusk, Kenner, Ul . Several grandchildren survive. One sister, Mrs. Esther Hofferberger, Mr. Clemons, Mich. . Mr. Lusk had resided in Gallia Murder suspect killed Saturday EFFINGHAM, lli. (AP) - A man sought in the killing of a Kentucky state trooper was shot to death early Saturday by another trooper on the force who tried to arrest him at a motel, authorities said. Clyde Daniel Graham, 22, was shot when he allegedly reached in ~ pocket for a hunting knife after recognizing one of the troopers at the scene, said Tom Coan, a spokesman for the lllinois State Police here. Graham of Elizabethtown, Ky., was charged in a murder warrant with the death of Kentucky trooper Eddie Harris, who was shot to death Nov. 7 after stopping a motorist foc speeding near Hodgenville, Ky. OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM The shooting Saturday occurred before dawn as troopen from both the Kentucky and lllinois state police forces attempted to serve the warrant against Graham at the VIlla Inn Motel, about 1110 miles north of Paducah, Ky. "When Graham was called to the door of his room, he apparently recognized one of the Kentucky state Police officers and reached for a hunting knife in his rear pocket," said Coan, reading a press release by the lllinols State Police. "The Kentucky state policeman fired two shots, causing fatal injuries to Graham," the statement said. Coan declined to identify the of. fleer or to say whether a lmife was recovered. He said he was "not at liberty to say anything other than what's on the release." Coan said the Kentucky State Police had traced Graham to the motel. Harris, 28, a seven-year veteran assigned to the Elizabethtown post, was shot after he had stopped a speeding car in in UIRue County. A witness to the shooting told police that Harris was shot twice in the head as he walked to the drtver 's side of the stopped vehicle. Graham's wallet was found a short time later in a car that had been drtven into a ditch a few miles away, police said. In Men's & Women's Wearing Apparel LAYAWAY OR IF IN DOUBT BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE DAN YOUR BANK JU S T E L ECTE D YOU C HAIRMAN OF THE BOARD' "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!!' SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. Opetl 9 Tit 7 Dolly Closed SundAy !j) ~~ The Medical Shoppe Pharmncy ~jf '3 NA1URAL WARMTH Iceland's capital city, Reykjavik, Is the lllOIIt northerly capital in the world. YetthankstotheGulfStream the city Is warmer in winter than New York. Reykjavik means "smokey bay" in the Icelandic language. The "smoke" seen by 9th century settlers was steam rising fr<m hot springs. That natural steam and bot water Is now piped in to heat all the homes of Reykjavik, making it a clean and smokeless city. County the past 34 years . He was a member of Victory Baptist Church and Gallis Lodge No. 469, Free and Accepted Masons of Chambersburg . Funeral sevices will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Victory Ba ptist Olurch with Rev . James Lusher offlciating . Burial will be in Victo ry Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Gallipolis from 6 wttil 9 p.m . Swtday . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services . POME ROY - A 1963 Chevrolet owned by Mrs. Brenda Templeton, Minersvllle, which was reported stolen has been found wrecked and abandoned on Minersville Cemetery was gone. Mrs. Templeton later found the car against a tree at the cemetery . It had heavy damage. Fnday , deputies received a deer a cc ident r eport from Gerald Shuster. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Shuster sa id he was traveling south on US 33 when a deer ran into the path of his car. There was moderate damage to the left front of his vehicle and the animal was dead at the scene. Rd . According to the Meigs County sheriff 's department , the car was left by Mrs Templeton 's son at the Beacon Service Sta tion friday mormn g. When he returned to get the car . it Seven die on Ohio highways By The As•ocia ted Press The traffic death toll on Ohio roads this weekend has reached at least seven. the Highway Patrol said The Mi ami Coun ty. Cl .EVELAND- Lori Leeds, 20, of University Hei~ hts , in a two-car accident on a Clev eland city street. FR IDA Y NIGHT WAI1RE"' - Roy Ady, 32, of Kinsman, in a on~ ~ ar accident on a Trumbull Count y road. CXlLUMBUS - Gl en C. Brown, 48, of C<Jlwn bus, a pedestrian struck by a truck on a Columbus city street. TOLE DO - Luisa Buenrostro 19 of Curtice. in a t w<>-ear accident ~n ~ Lucas County road. victims died m seven separ<l te ac· Christmas pmmotion winners annouJwt·d POMEROY - Winners in the Gold Star Christmas promotion, sponsored by the merchants and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, through Monday are : Sar-• Roush, Syracuse; David Wayne Collins ; Euilee Kelley, Coolville; Barbara Smith, Pomeroy; Dixie Benir, Bellefontaine; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Point Pleasant ; Olive Burgess, New Haven; Clayton Allen, Chester ; Hazel Arnold, Pomeroy ; Lulu Ham pton, Pomeroy ; Paul E. Klein, Pomeroy ; Maymie Ball, Mid · dleport; Barbara Gilland, Ne w Haven; Naomi Neville, Racine; Mabel Moore , Pomeroy ; Karen Walker, Racine; Dorothy H1ggins . Pomeroy ; Lawrence Rup e. Ulngsvllle; Nellie Hysell, Rutland ; Judy F'arley, Pomeroy ; Hazel Congo, Long Bottom; Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy. Winners are to stop at the office of the Chamber of Conunerce on Tuesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to pick up their $10 gift cer· Uficates. c•dents . The patrol counts the state' ' wee kend trafftc fataltlles from fi p.m Fri day unt i l !Tlldni~h t Sunda y The dea d: SATURDA Y YOUNGSTOWN - ChrtStm e A. Esca rc o , age no t li st ed, of L..owellville, in a IJne -car accident oo Ohio 224 in Maho run ~ County. MARI ETTA Paul G. Sm1th. 22. of Amesville, 1n BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS a one-ca r acCJdent on Ohi o339 in Washin gton County. PIQUA - Carl Dy e, 28, of Dayton. in a tw <>-ea r a ccident on Oluo 202 tn P a yin g s12.10 For Eac h Silver Dollar ( 1935or Before) CITED BY POLICE GAWPOU S - AGallipo~ s man . Jimmy Taylor, was Cited r'nday by city poil ce on a charge of DWJ and res isting arrest. In further a ction , one dri ver wa s cited foUoWlng a two-vetu cle accident on the 500 bl oc k of Second Avenue Friday . Offi cers report an a uto opera ted by Larry Lee Henry , 28, Galli polis Bu ying Ha lves, Quarters, D im es , dates 1964 or befor e. For Each 50' We Pay 15.13 For Each 25' We Pay 12.56 For Each 10' We Pay '1.03 We rev ersed from a pa rking s pa ce into pay c ash fo r Grandparents , this wdl De your opportunity to buy that special oulfit, coat or pj's for your grandhcild and at a s pe cial pricP . ~ Coats, Snowsuits Wand Jackets 30% Off ~ Sleepwear 0% Off 11 Additional 10% oft to Grandparents l'l who bring pictures of Grandchildren. si< ~ - """£011 fj:O! fj:O!II"JJ-0:! B:IUOIJ<:I! ~- IS::< - Hours : 9 :30to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9 : 30 to B: OO Friday ~ w W EVERYONE WELCOME closaness than ever • new sleek sJyltng lor closer. smooiher shaves• 36 sell·sharpentng blades w1Jh lloa Jing Microgroove'" heads lollow conlours ol face 10 cui ofl whiskers safely below skin leve l • convenienllnumb conJ rol onioNswitch • 115/230 vollage selector lor AC ana DC(50 and60 cis) • pop-oul si deburn and mouslache Jr immer- lor moreelltc1ency and comiM • flip-lop shaving head assembly for easycleaning • razor head guard, cleaning brush. co iled cord ;; ' ' "" ' ''"" c,, 191s • handsome black and red \ravel wallet b8fore OPEN MONDAY TIL I PM ®rM an auto dri ven by Bernard Goelhng , 29 , Gall ipolis. Henry was cited on a charge of un· proper backing. Open Every Day 9. 00 a .m . to B:OOp.m. Ex cept Sunday PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MISSION BLASTED NEW YORK (API - An explos1on was reported at the Cuban Mission to the United Nations just before midnight Friday, showermg the area with glass but causing no injuries, police said. Police said they did not know the origin rl.the blast, which occurred at about 20 minutes to midnight . The extent of the damages was not immediately known . The mission was bombed Oct. 28. A man clalmlng to be a member of the anti.{;astro group Omega 7 called The Associated Press to claim re">>nsibility for that blast . Russia and Germany agreed on the demarcation of Poland in 1939. 414 Secon d A ve . Gallipolis, Oh. \. 1 ' "· LADIES' 14K ONE GOLD RING.'· T '1300.00 DERJFIELD JEWELRY .· •·: 417SecondAve . Across from Theatre Gallipolis Now, your retirement funds can work harder than ever Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. If ~ou are .., elf-em pl(l\t:J (l f ~~ ... :tlancJ c..·rn - pln ~ce not ( il \'CTC J h) <~ rct1rcmcnt r l;m . an I nJ t\ td ual Rell re me n! A l: u 111 n 1 I I RA 1 h:t ' alv.a~ , heen a great tdea N1 P"' . ~ tlh the..· m- u e;t\ctl tnH.'rt.'" r:tte t•fW ; O<. JY ; ;n nl lJ;tl y1e iJ) . 11 ·.., eq~ n hell t:r Wha t·.., more . your m ternt j, Ia \ ' hc ltc- rcJ . l"i lnl r o undc d dail y. Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3S86 Pomeroy, Oh . ~ IIi ~~ ~~~~~ ~= ~~~~-~-~~~-· anJ 1, r aHJ fn ,m d ;,y. 1lf Jero '- ll w d:ty of v. 11 hJra ~a I . Y ~, 111 ""D rk h;trJ lor )'o ur money . '\ 1 O hto \' ,,ll q Hank. "c..: ·rc 'Cl' t n~ to it that nw nc ~ v.o rk ' ha n.l fu r ~ n u . J- p r fu 11 hcr J e t a d' atwut the IRA , ur ;t hmll ;m y of our ' a\ mg., r lan., , j u\ t ., to p by an y of our fou r · c on ve ni en t locat io n., ) l lU f Ohio Valley Bank Ga ll1pol1 s. Oh10 KIDDIE SHOPPE your coin s. tor more c, ~ GALLIPOI.JS - The GalllpollJJ Developmental Center (formerly Oall!pol~ state Institute) aMounces the graduation d. several employees who toot part in recent training Stolen car found wrecked ••• contoured f~~=~---GRiiND=PAR-ENlrs;~~~~:~-~-1 ~ sister of exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. A former Iranian naval officer , he had commanded the country 's hovercraft fleet in the Persian Gulf and reportedly used one the craft to make good his escape when the Pahlavi dynasty feii!O months ago. The witness, a man who was sitting in a car on the Rue de Ia Villa Dupont, where the shooting occurred, said the gunman stalked his target down the quiet, narrow deadend street, approached him with a pistol steadied in two hands and fired a bullet into his neck . Chafik fell to the street and the gwunan leaned over him and pumped another slug into his head. Polk't! said they found two 9mm cartridge casings at the scene . As the gunnnan fled , a woman ran from a nearby house and wept over the body,the witness said. Iranian sources in Paris said Chafik had been very active politically and was bf:lieved to be working to restore the monarch to Iran - not for the shah, but for his son , Reza, Chafik's cousin. The Moroccan-born Chafik arrived in Paris last month and had a valid im migrant visa, police said . Like the rest of the shah's family , Olafik had been living under a death sentence imposed by Khomeiru 's Islamic revolutionaries after they drove the shah into exile last January . A statement issued by a spokesman in New York said the shah was "deeply grieved " by the assassination . The shah is at a U.S. military base in San Antonio, Texas, recuperating from surgery and can· cer treabnent received in New York. · Iranian militants, holding 50 Americans hostage in Tehran, are demanding the United States return him for trial. There were reports Chafik 's mother was in New York but a family spokesman in Paris would neither confirm nor deny them. The spokesman, family attorney Marc Wal, denounced the "odious " crime and blamed the "climate of terror" created by the Khomeini regime . . Chafik was one of three children of Princess Ashraf . He was born March 15, l!H.'i, in Rabat, Morocco to the princess and her second husband, an Egyptian officer He had studied in the United Stales and Bri !ian and was married to the daughter of former Iranian Prime Minister Manoutchehr Eghbal, and had two sons . Hili family reportedly is living somewhere in California . Graduation announced Member FDIC �·• - - . ~ . .. •' . ." . ~ ~ . . . - . - "' B-1- 1114' Sunday Tunes-&>ntineL Sundav. Dec . 9, 1979 B ',, I **************** - "' ' Eva Robson of Pomeroy made lb Is modern deolgn Chrisbnas d""oralion from cal food eans. Tbe small cans, opened on both ends, were soldered log ether in a wooden frame, lben gold ornameots were added In each can. AI left, Marcel Bartoo, Cheoler commuoJiy, Is into sequins and fell for doorknob decorations as well as Cbrlsbnas designed latch hook p!Uows. .. 1 .,,.~.·· '·<->:« ,t_ ' J ./ ., , ' ' j . '""" j -~""'•' "" ;:!"J, '~Jr '' ' *************** .~ ·t, bv Charlene lioeflic/J • ·SWEATERS ~::::::-. COATS·tiATS -~~CKETS • &LOVES AID 1 MUQf,~H,MORE • r. ~ • JANET KOBLENTZ. an experienced seamstress; delights in making SHEUA TAYLOR made this yarn decoration of Santa. a !atell hool< design and will be doing a wife for him . these large stuffed doUs with matching dress and pantaloons, button eyes and yam hair imported from France . Get ready, get set. • . Go--crafty for Christmas POMEROY -Christmas is "era!ty", and if you're not creating SOOJethlng from nothing. from noting, spending bours with jute, pinecones, evergreen or felt, painting, sewing or sluffing, then you are definitely not with it. While with some things there may never he " anything new under the sun", with crafts there 's always someone who has discovered the beauty of something peeled or painted. carved or curved, joined together or jazzed up. Everything from plastic containers and tWIB fish cans, to the most elaborate craft ltit on the market Is adding to the creative roles of today 's women - and men , too! There was a time when decorating for Ouistmas meant dusting off the plastic poinsettias from the attic and stringing up a few colored lights. Now the trend JS toward the unusual and unique - add!ng that personal touch to home decorations . Garden club members for years have promoted the use of greenery and pine cones with some colorful accessories and velvet bows for attractive door wreaths and swags as well as indoor d!splays . A little imagination and a good look at what·nature provides free of charge will produce holiday decor which cannot .be nvaled . Then there are gift items . In this day of Jnflation and a flat pocketbook, more and more are turning to malting things . Stuffed dolls and toys, wall hangings, slippers and other small articles of clothing, pillows, decorated coat hangers, bottle doUs, and gadgets galore are bemg used m Christmas exchanges . Handwork, embroidery, crewel, latch hook, and knitted and crocheted things bring satisfaction and pleasure to the maker as well as the taker . Handcrafted ornaments for the family tree along with other madeat-home decorations give a personal touch to holiday cheer. Anything goes, as long as it pleases you, so the word is "go crafty for Christmas ." *********************************************":************ MRS. ELIZABETH ROUSH IS A versatile " crafty" lady . She creatts beautiful do lis from ' detergent bottlts, makes magnetic d«oralioos for kltebeo appllaoceo, along wllb attractive broom pl""es for doon and clolblog for her family . Hrre Mrll . Rousb displays a few of ber "crafty" lbings . KARLA CHEV AUER loves domg stuffed figures . She d!splays here a Santa toy . �B-2- The Sunday Times-8en~el, Swtday, Dec. 9, 1979 Community Cor11er "j Come Dec. 31 , uene urate will be leaving the job of Middleport Villag e clerk -treasurer, an elected post he 's held for many , many years. And, gee , will he ever be missed' Monday night after the regular meeting of the Board of Public Affairs, a surprise party was held for Gene with just the board members , Willis Anthony , Ann Bailey, Tom Anderson, and Freddie Houdashelt , and Mayor Fred Hoffman there Gene was presented with a gift and a decorated cake inscribed "Thanks. Gene For AU Your He lp " was served coffee. Such a nice gesture. GIVE-AWAY CUMAXES bazaar at Gallla County Senior Citizens Center-These three people determined that Sam Loomis, Rt. 2, Bidwell, will receive as a gift an afghan of hand-l<nit soft rose and green. Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja used fine needles to make the wool afghan wluch measures oMi x 68. Mrs. Pikkoja has just handed Ethel Robinson (left I an envelope containing S!Ol in donations to the matching funds of the Center. Assisting in the process by which the recipient of the afghan was chosen was Andrew Combs, three-and-£half -year-old son of Denver and Ba rbara Combs, Gallipolis. Canada 's 150-yea r -old Welland Canal is the only navigable link between Lakes Ontario and Erie around Niagara Falls The Welland has been rebuilt and reroutPd four limes since 1829. It enables ships to overcome the 326-toot difference in level between the two lakes , and is now part of the SL Lawrence Seaway . ALLERGY & DERMATOLOGY FAMILY CLINIC 9 A .M . TO 6 P.M . MON . thru FRI. DAVID CARR, D.O. 2924 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant, W. Va . Call for Appointments (304) 675-6971 While you're marking your calen dar with fun things for the holidays, you might want to include Dec. 19, 7.30 at the Chester United Methodist Church. That night a 20-voice choral group will present "When Love was Born" directed by JeMie Machir, with Dorothy Karr, organist, and the Rev . Richard Thomas, pianist . The cantata is bemg presented in conj unction with the church 's Christmas program and afterwards there will be a reception in the church social room. AND on next Sunday night , 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, the "Heaven Bounders and 'Us Too' " will be making their debut . This group of enthusiastic young people have embarked on a puppet ministry and their Christmas presentation was written by Jack Jacobs and Sharon Wright. They call it "A Touch of Christmas" with the puppets telling about the birth of Christ. In conjunction with the pup- .• . . POWELL'S Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm By Charlene Hoeflich Sunday 10 am-10 orr petry a quartet will be singing the songs of Chri•tmas accompanied by Darla Hawley. Those m the quartet , Diane Ash, Brenda Haggy, Jane Jac-ob.s and Sharon Wnght, as well as Darla, wear really sharp black pantsuits. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 15th, It's been many years now since Pomeroy has had a home decorating contest, but Middleport hangs ri£ht in there, thanks to the two garden dubs. Religious, non-religious, window or door will be the categories with firsts and seconds in each. The judging wiU take place on the Friday before Ouistmas. No registration is required since the judges wlll be driven around town by members of the Middleport and Amateurs Garden clubs. 1979 B-3- The Sunda y Times-&ntmel, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 WE'D RA 111ER SWITCH homeownership, this trend has been The use of electricity has been risfueled by mor e and larger aping by ahnoet 6 percent a year since pliances and a drift away from gas 1960, The Conference Board to electricity for both cooking and heatin~ . observes . Besides the sprea d of Katie's Korner r~-~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~-~~ i ~i BULOVA It i It i By Katie Cro w i W w A NAME YOU KNOW ON A CLOCK YOU CAN TRUST I W i ~ i I W Ii i i i ~ i i i Ii It It w Carol Tannehill and her mother, Jaunita Bachtel, are back from a delightful two weeks in Arizona and California. The two fl ew to Phoenix for Thanksgiving with Butch and Scottie Bachtel and their three year old, Jeremy . For Thanksgiving dinner they were joined by Bill and Toni Dallas who for the past couple of months have been living in San Jose, Calif., Evelyn Bachtel, and her daughter, Claudia, who teaches in Phoenix. Bill, son of George and Kitty, is in California working as a real estate instructor. From Phoenix, Carol and Jaunita flew to San Jose for several days and took in the sights and shoppmg places of San Francisco and Carmel by the Sea They returned to Phoenix for more visiting before coming on home. Butch still teaches music in the middle school and while there Carol and Juanita attended one of the practice sessions of his seventh and eighth grade chorus . Butch, an outstanding solmst himself, continues to take voice lessons, and is the soloist in a large E piscopa l Church choir ther e in Phoenix . Parent volunteers sponsoring project i w w I W Maestro i ~ u i W 1 It i i il i i U! St 1o k e cn rme 'i.oi•O ,., ~,, ~ I A <r tl e~ n I on ,~ · , :'4 ' h ~h $170 00 f( Ul! u: i i Come to our Bulova C lock Shop an d see how elogantt •me can be . We have a s uper b select1on o f f1nc furn1t urc c locks for wall and mantel Tr ad1 t1 onall n des1gn modern 1n perfo rman ce All w1 th ba ttery-ope ra ted co rdless electrontc movemen ts. Seve ral styles w •th ch 1mes as beau t•ful to hea r as they are to see W i 8 i i i W Clark's Jewelry Store 1 w 1 w i i 342 Second Ave. ~ V';S-'1' Gallipolis, Ohro ~ ·-~~----~------~~---~-·-t ICl Ght.,istmes IJ ORL~! many . .., 'l "'I . In 1958, the John Birch Souety was fanned . In 1975, the death toll was put at 160 in two days of warring between Moslems and Christians in Beirut. In 1976, the United Nations General Assembly called lor a Mideast peace conference in Geneva with the Palestine Liberation Organization taking part. Ten years ago, the Nixon administration unveiled a 101'0int pea ce plan for the Mideast. Five years ago , Pope Paul Vl took the final steps toward elevation of American-bam Elizabeth Ann Seton to sainthood . One year ago , scientists in Idaho simulated a nuclear reactor accident that could have led to a meltdown + but all safety systems worked properly. Today·s Birthdays : Actor Kirk Douglas is 63. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is 70. Broderick Crawford is 68 House Speaker Tip 0 'NeW is 67. DIAMOND EARRINGS MOTHERS RINGS I GENTS RINGS "Aiotol homeowners :eJ:sed can save they with State Farm insurance!' Co cne r;re liP. CULTURED PEARLS r' rnP Yo• J ' ' 1'1 1 SI9~ REG. '299.95 $5495 COUPON DAYS DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 18.5 3j$ 200 oz. 3 LB. CAN $11995 REG. '149.95 VINYL or CLOTH Save '40 5 and co lors to choose NEW CEDAR CHESTS 99¢ E "2 ·6615 79 Reg. '11 9.95 HUNT•s CATSUP Mike Sw1ger iii' $12995 TO $19995 149 S. Third St . 49 Ukeaaood nd&hbor, LAYAWAY ~ntssltr Court Sf. Jrwrlry &tnrr Pomeroy, OH . ., Stakl':lnn Ia mere. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPAN Y f lu 'l> ~ {)f+ <• H ln.,r '1•o•; I'· oz. $}39 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Offer Expires Dec. 15, 1979 i i ri i It I 1• Alfred last long . GIANT 44 OZ. ~ i from , with 100% nylon covers . Hurry! At these prices fhev won' t TIDE DETERGENT ·' NEW RECLINERS SWIVEL ROCKERS Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's fer E Dec . 15, 1979 NDA • New Early American $199 0 i $79.95 i CRISCO SHORTENING Middleport, 0 . TODAY 995 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Dec. 1 BOmE f'Fl ')(" r 1 1')0 TWIN SIZE LETTUCE . . ~~~. AUXJUARY, 6 pm. potluck diMer at the hall . Members are to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a S2 gift exchange . FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones . The program will include a review of ''The Legend af the Black Madonna " by Mrs. Nan SAVE '100 Reg. $59.95 FULL SIZE TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN LEGION w Todily in history D Social Calendar FREE Blood Pressure Clinic Tuesday fonn 10 a .m . to I p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall. Sponsored by senior citizens of Harrisonville. Everyone welcome. MEIGS County Chapter 53 DAV Tuesday at home on Butternut Ave . at 7:30 p.m. Arthur L. Leach, district nine commander, Jacks<ln, speaker. Refreshments. EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m. in the band room . AU members are urged to attend the important session. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at Meigs Inn . Christmas gilt exchange. AU mem bers urged to attend. ROSE Garden Club, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday 6 p.m. at home of Mrs. Harley Rice. Gift exchange . Bring covered dish . POMPOMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons , 7:30 p.m. followed by reuglar meeting at Bosworth Council >Mi, Royal and Select masters . All companwns urged to attend . Hang in there ... it's only 16 da ys 'til Christmas. Today is Sunday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1979. There are 22 days left in the yea r. Today 's highlight m history • On December 9, 1793, Noah Webster established New York's first daily newspaper. On this date : In 1940, the British Eighth Army opened an offensive in North Africa. In 1944, Allied troops cracked German defense lines near Aachen, Ger- r--1 -~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~---& I JHePf"Y Hennan London and Bill Hubbard are to be commended lor the excellent job they have done in seeking donations and purchasing Christmas lights for the village of Syracuse . The decorations are beautiful to say the least. A large attractive Christmas tree was donated by Mr . and Mrs. Oris Hubbard. The members of the fire department (women included) braved the cold weather last week to decorate the tree and it is beautifully done . Lights galore are on the tree. London and Hubbard extend their sincere thanks to those who turned out to put up the decorations. They also extend thanks to thOBe who so generously donated toward the lighting project. London advises that donations toward the project are still being accepted. He hopes to expand on the decorations by adding more each year. Persons may send their contributions to London . They are also accepting used decorations. Any donation no matter how small or large will be greatly appreciated . London and Hubbard extend their sincere thanks to all those who contributed and helped in any way. I personally have heard nothing New 7 pc. Wood Dinette Sets Reg . $359.95 $29995 SAVE$60 New 5 pc . WoOd DinPttp Sets Moore. but good about the lights and the elforis of those who did the work . Hats off to you all lor a job well done. Leona Kohl, Middleport , is very upset over the loss of ber nine year old Persian cat. Leona feels her cat was poisoned. The cat weighed 12 '-'z pounds and was never known to stray from his owner's property. ,' \ • ~-- ! I A reminder that the Me1gs County Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Dec . 17, from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Pomeroy Poli ce Chief Jed Webster is a patient at Universtty Hospital, Means Hall, Columbus. Understan d he is feeling much better. We certainly send our best wishes . \ I i . ~I (----- (--\~, r- 1c / ,,j 1 \ ___../I . ;----- v;----- \ / I L-------" \ '......__ __/ from ""-....__ ( / . SVEND JENSEN~ OENMARM f 111"\ til(' \'<,<fill tl 11' < Jeff Grady, Racine, who was injured in an auto-pedestrian accident last Friday, iB in very critical condition at Camden Clark HospitaL He is in the extensive care unit of the intensive care unit at the hospitaL ( I +--+- ( JII r- _,/ Ella Quillen, Syracuse, has returned home after spending four weeks in Virglnia with her daughter, Mary Southern. htl, ! 'll.<\ ~ ~ "V.. ,j L.ill • f l o•li~i'f .,.. ,r!, ,, h c,1 ut d u l h Jt Hl hlo.v.. n lf\ \ IJ I f lrt ·.l t " P IPot ll 'nrnd :rn""'' ,f ll,rlm ..u~ I r.,,, , d,,. rw >\Ill h1n k( buhhlt:: .t! da· hoot! • dn l •o .I -ldi(J!l' l\ ll,H l d llr c· d '" P) tl'~kt· ..1 II H I tl 11 \t ' ~ ! Urllll!l!' h<J i id,l \ v.,,, ~1lt t<JI >' Ad.:q){dbk IP rqzul.u ••r pt.puLu tlu :um~ c.unlln . AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES 14111 to swm 1 Where • • - Peddler's Pantry GALUPOUS GREAT BARGAINS PLUS FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH ALL COX ' S PURCHASES ~~~------------~·I I REDUCTIONIII ~ SPECIAL ~ SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY a ENTIRE STOCK v v v 5 ~ ~ 5 5 a 0 i w ~ I ri 5 v i i 5 i i 11 5 w ri w i I • ~ uritan P ri I I i Ir SWEATERS w ~ 5 The youth group met Sunday evening with 11 yo u~ present. They would like to invite aU youths in the area to attend. The meetings are at 6:30p.m. till8p .m. I'·, Clifford Holter, Racme, now a resident of Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, will be ce lebrating his 76th birthday on Dec. 11 . He certamly would appreciate being remembered . I Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov. 25 was 48. Preaching followed with Rev . Richard Thomas usmg John 6: ~2 as scripture . The youth choir sang a special song. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler of Caledonia and Mr . and Mrs. Avery Goeglein of Pomeroy visited Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Swartz. Mr . and Mrs. Wald Swartz of Athens called on Mr . and Mrs. Holoart Swartz and Grace Swartz. · Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker enjoyed Thanksgiving diMer at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Gary Michael, near Chester . Other present were Matthew, Kimberly and Todd Michael , Willle Frecker, Evelyn Rife, Mildred lhle, Mr . and Mrs. Charles lble, Lois, Melissa , Kathy, David and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Frecker , Adria , Maria and Louise and Samuel Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Deblert Yost of Lancaster spent Thanksgiving weekend with he r mother, Genevieve Guthrie. Others visiting Mrs . Guthrie were Mrs. Tom Yost of Lancaster, Mr . and Mrs. Richard yost of Alfred, Jolm and Beth and Kathie of ZBnesvllle, and Charles and Connie of Lancaster. The youth group met Nov. 25 with 14 youths present. The group is making Santa C1auses and are planning to go Christmas caroling . GALUPOLIS - The Parents donation you wilih to make will be Volunteer Association is spo11110ring greatly appreciated. There are ',10 a fund raising for the "ClienlB clients residing at the Galllpo. II Christmas Gift Fund," for the men- · Developmmtal Center. tally retarded residing at the Interested? - Then make you Gallipolis Developmental Center. As check payable to : P.V.A State !01 : a non-profit organization, we ''Clients Christmal Gift Fund.'' Mall operate only on donations . to : Mrs. Torla Cmner, Treuurel, Gift lists are being put together. 'Roote 1, Bo1 77, Vinton, ~o ee8ll Each client at the Center iB asked Mrs. Cmner will send you a receipt. what he-<!he would like to receive. by return mail. Your donatloo may Each client will be bought this gift, it be used as a tax deductloo. will be Christmas gift wrapped and Donations will be sincerely aptagged with their name . Any preciated. J i AND SWEATER SHIRTS 20% OFF VALUES TO SJ8.00, SAVE TO SJ.60 HEAVY BULK CABLES. COLLAR MOD ELS AN D LIGHTWEIGHT SWEATER SHI RTS IN A HOST OF COLORS AND STYLES. MEN'S i ONE SIZE 11 FITS All WEST BEND . ~KIMONO 10..(25 em) !ROBE i$13 t SAUTE PAN 88 11 i i 11 11 ~ 11 REG. '18,00 TWO STYLES AVAILABLE 11 11 ~ KNEE LENGTH • Lilrge Pxtrfl -II1•Ck al u m•num Dan has smvo th slantin g s•rlo:s t o rrake sau terng eas1er • Our i\ble ea sv-to-c tea n S•lvr-; r Stonf' ' •nt e r 10 r su rface • f\ ,rcela •n P~tert o r ' 4 13<1 $]59 Reg. $9.99 8 INCH SKillET. ONE RACK LADIES SEPARATE BLOUSES '1200 v'alues To S22.00 As Above All Famous Makers Reg. $7.95 lib 101-l!I#IOII'l:¥ 1$:11111 ~ ~ Bi¥!1011.1!1111 IAIB:O Sll Jill ljlftllll•<r.:r.. .!ro¥!EM IIIO:!!"I•ltltl. .:. . . .., .llltll~lill1 i $499 �• ' •• • ' # • ~ • .. .. • B+- The Sun day Times-llen tinel, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 B+-The Sunday Times&ntinel , Sunday, Dec . 9. 1979 Senior Citizens ' Scenes . Everybody's making tracks to see 'Star Trek ' By BARRY RANSON Associated l'reoo Writer Not all the critics were kind , but to the fans who stood in line thrpugh the night to see the $42 million "Star Ttek " epic, a nd to the theater owners who packed them in , it was worth every rrun ute - Spock , Dr. McCoy and Capt . .James 1' Kirk were back. "Star Ttek - The Motion Picture ," a n outgrowth of the popular television series that ran for three years but died tO years ago despite fan protests, opened at 900 theaters na tionwide Friday . " It 's dyramite. You 've got to see this thing," said Michael Impo, 14, after viewing the film at the Fox theater in Philadelphia. " The only thing I don 't like is that people clap lor every little thing . It distracts me.' ' "Trekkies ," as cult fans of the television series a re known, llned up befor e da wn in some cities for R acine Social E vents By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School l1ass of F irst Baptist l'hurch was held at the home of 'drs . Gamet Erv111e Nov. 15 with a bountif u l Thanksgiving di nner . Afte r the : meal. Helen Sunpson, president. '. opened the meeting with th•• hymn , · "We Gather Tugetlwr" and p"ayer . In the b u stne s~ sess ion . a nominabng corruTuttet' named was . Mildred Hart , Manl' ftoy a nd Grella Simpson . It was decided to have a $3 · gift exchange Dec. II a t the home of · Mar jorte Grimm . Members brought a Thanksgiving reading fur the program which were read after scripture Ps. 16: 6 a nd a reading, "Our Growing Hentage ," by Helen Simpson , president. The program closed by singin~. " My Country T 1s of Thee." Word was receivt.·d by Mrs. Doug las Johnson and Mrs . Jack Adams of the death of their sister-In law . Mrs . Verna Park Wea ve r a t Delaw a re . She was a Conner Racine resident. tickets , which were $4 or s:, at many theaters and 16 in New York City . "Some P""Pl• said they 'd stay ed outside all night," said Pat Kukucska, manager of the Fox . "We started getting phone calls maybe two weeks ago. The phones haven 't stopped ringing " "The opening is bigger than 'Star Wars,' 'Superman' or anything ," sa1d Larry Gleason of Mann Theatres in Los Angeles. And Jerry Hayes , manager of the Towne theater in Latham, N.Y., added : " lt 's the biggest crowd I've ever seen . We've sold every seat there evening accompanied by Mrs. Swift who s pent overnight and Saturday . Shirley, Helen and Gretta Simpson spent Thursday with Mrs . Scotty Simpson at Pum eroy. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell of Pa rk ers burg spent an afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Mr. and ~1rs. Solon Butcher of Spencer. W. Va. came for in sta llation serv 1ce of O.E.S. and were ove rnight guests of Mrs . Gretta Si.rn pson . Mr . Me lvin Weaver of Franklin visited hi s sisters. Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Johnson and Mr . an d Mrs. Jack Ada m.s, also Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mr . and Mrs. Dale Ha rt and Legina. Mr . a nd Mrs . Critt Bradford spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Howard Frank a nd fami ly . Mr. and Mrs. Ediso n Brace, Mrs . Kathryn Ha rt a nd Legina visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace a t Parkersburg. Mr and Mrs.l'ntt Bradford. Jr . of Worthington spent overnight Fr1da y and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cn tt Bradford, S r. Me> Sh ~rley Simpson left by pla ne to San Bem a rdmo, Calif., for two weeks with her son-in -law a nd da ug hter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stemple and the new baby, born Dec . I , the Sim psons · fi rst grandchild . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Iva n Sa lse1· of Johnstown , Mr . and Mrs . Robert Bn·d> a nd fam.i.l y of Bellevie w, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Ma thews and family, Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser , Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and Tonja, Mrs. Emma Salser , all local, spent Thanksgiving Day WJth Mr. a nd Mrs. Clyde Evans at Rio Grande . Mr . and Mrs. Steven Salser a nd so n of J o h n s t o wn s p e nt Thanksgiving evening with his gran dmother , Mrs . Emma Salser . Mrs . Fra nc is Maori s s pe nt Thanksgiving and till Sa turday with her gra ndson, Mr . and Mrs. Bill l11ke and children in Athens . Then she went to Columbus and s pent six da ys With her son-tll -law and da ughter. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sw1ft. a nd returned home Frida y IS Kathleen Carroll of the New York Daily News described the movie as "a sort of giant display case , designed exclusively to show off the la test space gimmi c kry and photographic tricks ." Chicago Tribune reviewer Gene Si>kel said , " It 's OK, but not much more . Its humans are more appea ling than its machines, and , unfortunately, its humans are not given enough~d. " Opening-day cr owds included some youths o sltipped school and DIPWYMENT fans who drank beer or smoked marijuana, but owners said theaters were sprinkled with adults and families . In Bellevue, Wash., 42-year-<~ld Kitty Canterbury stood in line to buy 26() tickets for friends would couldn 1 take a day off to stand in line. The first fans got to that theater at 3 a.m. Although not a ll openin~-day crowds were sellouts, to many fans the movie represented a new episode in the television series they watched and re-watched religiously. " The Paramount film features familia r faces from the television series - William Shatner as then now-Admir al Ki rk , Captain, Leonard Nimoy as the pointy-eared Spock, and DeForrest Kelley as the spaceship 's physician, Dr. "Bones " McCoy . The television show opened with Ki rk's explanation that the U.S.S. Enterprise was on a five-year mission "to seek out new life, new civilization , to boldly go where no man has gone before ." As in most of the television episodes , the crew of the starstlip is called to prevent impending disaster from space . In the film, r eplete with dazzling specia l effects, the mission is to stop a mysterious dangerous cloud from reaching earth. Despite the raves from fans and theater owners, today's newspaper reviews were somewhat Jess enthusiastic . 446-3353 SILVER BRIDGE POMEROY - Are you unempl~yed, or do yuu know someone who lB . Anyone seelung employment, psrt-tlme or full -time, should sign up ~th the Bureau of Employment SerVIces (OBES J. An employer ma y be looking for someone with your qualifica lions. Also , there are government programs where low-income persons or persons who have been unemployed for a period of time ca n be placed in jobo on a short tenn basis until they find steady employment. The benefits are two-fold : I. Persons are given empl oyment and .trained so they can go out a nd obtam permanent employment. 2.. Agencies that do not have funds to hire additional sta(( are able to expand services. For example, bus drivers, cooks, and secretaries have been proVIded for the Senior Citizens C.,nter through these programs . PLAZA Open Sunday 1 to 5 pm llalr-cltyllng -· $10. Value . Preci•io n cut and blow-d ry 7 95 HAIRSTYLING $25. Value. Thermal perm for body or a curly .tyle. UNIPERM FOR MEN 18 95 Old. $6. Value. Dynamic "cut. lor kid•" up to 12 years KIDS HAIRCUTS 3 95 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU WALK-INS WELCOME SATURDAY Till 8:00 Amy's PRICES EFFECTIVE Style Center MON., DEC. lOTH Barbara Theiss weds in October ceremony For more infonnation call the OBES at 992-f671 or give the C.,nter a call. NEW YEAR'S EVE fireplace decorated on either side by seven branch candelabra and !aU flower arrangements . Pre-nuptial music was presented by Steve Boso on the gwtar with Vi clu Boso singing " You Decorated My Life ", "Heard it in a Love Song ," and "Let It Be Me." The bride was given in marria ge by her father . The bride 's mail of honor was Vicki Boso, and the groom 's best man was Gene maid Btankenstlip, Jr . Ring bearer was Mark TheiSS, nephew of the bride, the flower girl was Jenny Lynn Cleek, and the usher was Kyle Rupe, brother of the gr oom . Registering the guests was Robin Savage , cousin of the bnde. During the ceremony, the bride PARTY Once again the square dance group is sponsoring a New Year's Eve Party, Deeember 31 from 8 p.m . to 12 midnight. Admission will be $1 for adults with children under 12 admitted free with their parents. Music will be by the Stringdusters. Each one attending is asked to bring sandwiches, coolue~~, etc. for refreshmentB . Join the dancers for a good time and welcome the New Year ln. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL (I AND R) The I and R office is receiv ing questions about the E nergy Discount P rogram which gives e ligible households a reduction on their utility bills. It would seem that everyone should be aware of the program, but if for some reason you have neglected to a pply, please do so. The time to a pply has been extended to December 31, 1979, and we have the a pplications here at the I and R office. We also urge you to send in your bills for covered medical expellSeB to Medicare. We have the proper forms here at the Center and one of the I and R staff will be glad to help you complete these forms. Staff are also available to help you with aoy other pa pe r work you may hav e. (Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps, Insurance fonns , etc.). Leafy is a Notary Public and will notarize any papers you have. FOOD STAMP UPDATE A new law has been put into effect to expand the food stamp program for elderly and disabled low-Incom e persons. This will allow eligible households with a member who is 60 or older or who rea!ive~~ SSI or Social Security Disability benefits to deduct medical expenses that total THRU SAT., DEC. 15TH •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GIVE USDA CHOICE BEEF FOR POMEROY -Miss Barbara Anise Theiss became the bride of Bobby Glen Rupe on Oct. 12 at 8 : ~ p.m. at the home of Roger Theiss , Route 2, Racine , father of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Roger GALLIPOUS - Job 's Daughters of Bethel No. 73 of Gallipolis met recently and held Inspection . The candidate for initiation was Page Tucker , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Tucker , of Route 2 AC'I'IVITIF.<l CUT The film to be shown Wednesday and Thunday ol this weell: 18 enUUed ''Great Radio Comedlam" ; really WRAPPED SIDE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FRESH LEAN $}S9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ GROUND CHUCK........~·. STRIP STEAK ...............t!!·.. vaudeville with a mike, George Bur· 111 talka atx.rt tbe transition as we watch Gnde evom rnm the pretty girl in a "street comer act" to the greatest of giddy comediennes. Also Edgar Bergen and CbarUe McCarthy, Mae West and Clark Gable. This Friday, Dec. 14, is the C.,nter's mcnthly blood pressure clinic f!Ull 10 a.m. untll noon. On Friday evening from e until 11, a square dance will be held which 18 open to the public . Don't forget to make your reservation for the Christmas nutrition dinner to be held Dec. 19 at the Center. Have a nice week. WHOLE AND LB. FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS .......~;. 99 ~ $}Zg SALAD..................~: _ TONY'S FRESH 19 2 HAM 7-UP OR SUGAR FREE 7-UP 2 LITER BOTTLE ..........!l.l9 2 QUART BOTTLES ........s1.19 28 oz. sns. SCHWEPPES MIXES 2/$1 19 TASTY KAKE selection of candies, cookies, greeting cards, I 20% OFF I I ON GALLON II II 11 I HOMOGENIZED MILK II I II I Good At Twin City Gateway I I li--- ---- lcoupon Expires Sat., Dec. 15, 19791 . . . ... .· ......... . WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. 79~ Good at Twin City Gateway Sat., Dec. 1 ASSORTED SNACKS... ~f.G•• 79 fruit baskets. . .--•COUPON • - - , •••-•COUPON•-., II I I I 1 I I I I I I BIC LIGHTERS 0 5 ¢EACH Good At Twin City Gateway 89 NABISCO Christmas wrapping, hams, turkeys, ·--•COUPON.- - -.. t-•••COUPON - - - . , SUPERIORS FRANKIE MILK CHOCOLATES .. ~!~t-~4 for Christmas Items - We have a large HOLIDAY COOK IES.~:.!~~.~l 39 I THIS COUPON WORTH II BLOOMER Make Gateway your Headquarters II SW~N~~R~~OZEN r•••COUPON•••1 I II I 1 BEEF DINNERS I I 1 II I I1 LIMIT ONE 99~ Good at Twin City Gateway I I II I I 1I U. s. NO. 1 POTATOES WLa BAG $169 I I I I I 1I I __________.. -----------· ----- ---:.. lroupon Expires Sat., Dec . 15, 19791 ~ Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 15, 19791 Good at Twin City Gateway coupon Expires SahPec.J..t 19791 t: ~· ~ ~ ~ e ~· e ~ e e \j e e Jewelry Blouses. Skirts & Slacks, A reccpton reception was given for the new Mr ' and Mrs. Rupe with Beth Theiss , sister of the bride, presiding. Other than the wedding psrty, the following guests a ttended : Sally Savage, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Marie Theiss, David L. Shuler, Kathy Lynn Rupe , Mr. andMrs. Clif. ford mu, Crystal Hill, Aimee Hill, Maxie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dougherty and Missy, Mrs. Beulah Bailes, Mr. and Mrs . Rob Cleek and Jeremy, Mr . and Mrs . Clair Boso, Janet Hill, Joy Hill , Joy Neigler, Mrs. Margaret Rupe, and Mr. and Mrs . Greg Walburn. Theisll and Mrs . Betty Theiss , Racine. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs . Jane Rupe, Langsville and the late Floyd Rupe. The Re v. David Harris performed the double ring ceremony before the living room job's Daughters hold Inspection Office at 992-2117. CHRISTMAS rose . Mrs. Hubby kupe more than $35 per month when detenninlng the level of food !!lamp benefita. Also, tbe law removes the top limit (which WBB S90 ) m the amount of shelter Cll8ts that can be deducted by elderly and disabled participants in figuring out their benefit level. If you have any questiona or think that this Ia w might apply to you, call the Welfare THRU presented to her mother and the bridegroom 's mother, a single red Point Pleasant . The new member is a fifth grader at C.,ntral Elementary and a member of the safety patrol. She is also a tnember of The Church of Christ in Christian Union. Mr. and Mrs . Tucker also have another daughter in Job's. The Inspecting Officer was Betty Helmki Grand Guardian and she is a Past Bethel Guardian of Bethel No. 28 ci Columbus. Also introduced were Donna Bowman. Past Grand Guardian and Past Bethel Guardian of Bethel No. 6Sof Belpre I she is also District Five Grand Deputy ; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Tracey, Guardian and associate Guardian of Bethel No. 79 of McConnelisville, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Ehman, District Five Deputy and Past Guardian of Bethel No. 73 Gallipolis , Ada Couch, Betbel Guardian of Bethel No. 73 and Grand Filth Messenger , Margi Ehman, Past Honored Queen of Bethel No. 73 and present director of Epochs and Dlln Davidson , chapter advisor of DeMolay. Honored Queen Dianne Canterbury announced a Christmas party will be held Dec. 17. There will be a gift exchange . 'JILl\ LING 511 VFI\ $20.00 } / !'It ' I S ed..tlml tl:t' 1111!()1/t/ WI CH! IlUtd "i' ll! '<.tl{ sterh r! ;.; s lll' er ( IJns lnla s Crt1SSl'S 1'nmfed ht~ Reed {-r a lllmd c:.t nll' ' dr'SI~ l IHSJ. n red l~ti u11 E ~ rxlt .di ult~u tilt• - n() :r n1 u priva te Ct1llcrtro ' J~~~·Illclr , fait';;, h't''ll tlrl' }-f flr Cr~rt rc r.v. Tlw, cro~~ nwy lw U't lrtl a.:. f!' '-Pclr _Ll, lt: m x mr a tree, HI C1 U'Hi d tYU ' Or L! ll l l tf tl tlr. 1\/c,n Cl Pai/a!dr 11! 2..JK t. :;;old cl.•c tn,plate 11 11 <>tcrf ,,l:J., 524 .00. Slwu'" acrual ' c:,J:::P. Gdt -l•tllt'd . Clwu1 r·_ttrn Bu r t m: . !"In· ]lru C t ll5.., 1:> �B~TheSundayTimes-8entinel , Sunday , Dec . 9, 1979 Family C"hristmas party at Riverby today Pinecrest Care Center news. 'r BY JUANITA WORKMAN GAIJ.JPOI.JS - Sincere expres.sions adorned the faces of residents Thursday morning as FU>v . Alfred Holley showed pictures or the Holy Land. IU>v. Holley is our minister for December. Pinecrest is indeed fortunate to have people of this caliber serving them. We are anticipating the Junior eMir from Ell.zabeth Owpel on the 27th. Mn. Orpha Wooten, a former resident, stirred up a group of chatterbo:ll!!l, as she visited among old frtends Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon, just as our spirits were beginning to wilt, Wanda Athe, Naomi Glassburn and Mary Roberts from the Bidwell United Methodist Church, pleasanUy surprised us with many useful gifu for our physical comfort. ReSldent.s bubbled with excitement as they opened their packages. Enuna Johnson, John Petel'l!, Lois Smith, and Della Kerns have been discharged from the Care Center. Geraldine Adkinson, Astolfo Rocchi, Dessie Patterson, and Myrl Roberts were admitted to the Care Center recenUy. We trust that you have made a wise and prudent decision and may you play a role in bringing about much happiness here at Pinecrest. Conversation was light and breezy ThW'Sday afternoon as our ladies made miniature Christmas trees, sipped coffee and mWiched oo peanut butter cookies. Our Meigs CoWity Senior Frienda bend over backward to be helpful to our resident-s by juggling several project-s at one time. We thank them proroundly for their work and effort. Our deep concern goes to the family of Ralph Keller who expired recenUy. Mary Scarberry asswned duties in the housekeeping department this week . We wish to thank Rev . Lynn Lahaie, Marie Boggs, David Romaine and the yoWig people from Faith Baptist Church for their warm and friendly manner toward us durmg our November wol'l!hip services. We experienced many brilliant flashes of inspiration during your visits. Dorothy Nimrichter remains a patient in Holzer Medical Center at this writing. Violet Carter, an employee in the dietary department is on a medical leave. Violet is progressing at a snail'space. Residents and membel'll or the staff extend a welcome to our new administrator, Gregory Jevniker. He is a native of Cleveland, Oh. and has held similar pooitions •n Colorado and Florida before returning to his home state. Even though these frOBty mornings may seem a little chilly, Greg, we trust the atmosphere will be warm and fnendly here at Pinecrest. Elsie Beatty, Charles Burt, and Mildred Wolfe are recuperating after being patients at Holzer Medical Center. Moments of gaiety prevailed on November 28 when members of the Golden Rule Class from Old Kyg..Church arrived with homemade cookies, pWich, and apples. Lucille Mulford, Edith Gardner, Kathryn Yeauger, Juanita Harrison, Mane Wheaton, Shirley Oxyer, Kim Martin, Virginia Tate, Mary Sigman and Leona Spires shed tears of gratitude as they went from room to room. occasion waS ln codlmemoration of those having birthdays m November . Each resident who had a birthday received a personal gift. Let us not forget that the elderly have personalities as unique as children. Thev l!et excited about Christmas too. Wouldn 't you like to tickle their fancy with a robe, pajamas, toiletries, jewelry, clock, socks, hankies, blillold, belt, shaver. pootage stamps, writing paper, sweather, slippers, games, watch. colortul bedapread, or perhaps their own rocking chair? Many of us have been burning the rrudnight oil so that we can lend a helping hand to help to make this a mOBt blessed Christmas for each resident. On your next visit to the Care Center, don't forget the most appreciated gift for the New Year : a 1980 calendar. Remember, the eyesight grows dim with old age . so the bigger the numbers the better. Thought for the week : He who has GALUPOI.JS- "The members of the French Art Colony and their immediate families who attend the Annual Christmas Party this afternoon at 4 p.m : at Riverby , are assured of a delighUul time, including a ventriloquist act by Debbie Walker, a visit from Santa Claus, carol singing, three exhibits to view, and of course refreshments," says Jan Thaler, Chairman. A skilled ventriloquist who recenUy moved to Oak Hill from Thurman, Mrs. Walker began at the age of nine to become a seU -taught ventriloquist. She has been entertaining for the past IS years, giving her very first show just three months after she acquired her first "dummy ." Her partner in the act at this point is named "Jerry," and he has the reputation of being a "smart alec lit· Ue boy." "Children and adults alike will enjoy Jerry's antics, as directed The health has hope and he who has hope has everything. I ( -............. I Pope Paul VI visited New York in 1965 and addressed the United Nations ln a personal plea for peace. 1 cup chopped ce lery 3 tablespoons nour ' • teaspoon salt I teaspoon curry powder 1 chicken bouillon rube 1 t.., cups milk 2 cups cut-up cooked turkey ·~cup sliced pitted ripe olives Melt butter in medium saucepan . Add onion and celery . Cook until tender. Blend in nour , salt, curry powder and crushed bouillon cube. Cook I or 2 minutes, stirrmg constantly. Gradually stir in milk . Cook, stirring constantly. until mixture tluckens and comes to boiL Simmer 2 or 3 minutes. Add turkey and olives. Heat . Serve ".: teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2\2 cups diced cooked turkey "• teaspoon dried leaf tarragon Chopped parsley In large kettle, melt butter over medium heat. Add oruon. Cook unlll tender. Add mushrooms . Cook 10 minutes . Blend in nour. Stir in turkey broth, half-and-llalf and white wine. Stir over medJum heat until mi>rture thickens and comes to boil. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer uncovered for 20 minutes. Garnish with chnppet! r: :-trsley . This kitchen-teoted recipe make 4 to 6 servings. Place on buttered baking sheet. Brush wtth ,;,elted butter. Brml3 t" 5 minutes . Stir-fried dishes are qillck for the busy homemaker and tasty for the whole falTilly. This Chinese chicken-and·<:elery dish goes together easily after a day at work . too, if you want to entertam another couple or two without expen ding too much effort. Save time by cuttmg the chicken the night before and refrigerating 1t until ready to use. You may slice the celery and carrots then, too . Serve with rice. Or you may want to try 1t with noodles for a change. CHI.NE'lE CHICKEN AND CELERY 3 whole chicken breast.s, skinned. boned and split 3teaspoons cornstarch,divided I teaspoon ground black pepper over broiled bananas. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. CURRIED TURKEY OVER BROILED BANANAS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ".:2 cup chopped onion ota As the Pennyfa re 'TOTAL DOWN PRICE" list continues to grow your "check-oul total " will gel lower and lower . That 's why Pennyfare shoppers keep co m1ng back week afte r week after week. RETAILS EFFECTIVETHRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1979 Broiled Bananas Cut 4 bananas in half lengthwise. .··'---- "L?tku "THOROFARE \ ~- ·· ices II QUALITY-U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ... ell Roast LIGHT N' LIVELY Yogurt 7 t i 'Ct:•jJOOf<.' ~0.1 'l< Ul't ' lllend 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons corns lelrch with 2 tablespoons J1 · Hlf•d soy sauce and •., teaspoon ginge r. J t.a tJ!t•S po!l!l .'\ ud , dI \ "Hif"• I li ('u ps thml:. s' J!'!-'d ··elt• ry J, up ~h m ly 1 -,·J car r· Jl'-; '• •walhor~ \ Sltr 111 a li tUe of hot liquid from sk1ilet 111en ulend into skillet. Cook 1 gref"n I !fll\11.,") I 1 ch w kl·n bouill on rubt· 1...: cup b<J ilin~ water 1 , 1-pound 1 Cdn bean sprouts, un- dramed 1 'l teaspoon gnmad ginger r·ut chicke n breasts int c. l-inch (' hunks . Place tn mt.."<ilwn bowl. Spr mkle "ith I teaspoort cornstarch , lhck repper and 1 teaspoon soy sauce . TO!:i~ to r·oat ctu cken com· plctcly In verv large sklll et or wok, heat 3 tablesp.;,rc; ml untll hot Add L'hJ cken a few p1eces at a time . Bro\\11 un all s1rles. Remove and set a:-. ate. .\dd rerruwung 2 taiJlespoons oil. HeaL unlll hot Add celery , carrots a nd stir until mixture bolls and lhtck ere; . Retw·11 chicken to skillet. Sinuner, covered, for 5 minutes. Do not overcook. Serve inunedtately wtth cooked rice, if desired . This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Chinese chicken ... nd-celery dish makes a qwck comP<JnY dinner. Most all the Ume, the whole year round. there alll ' t no n.ies on me, But jest 'fore Clllistmas l 'masgood as I km be! What yuw1gster with visions ci sugar plums dancing in his head doesn 't try to follow these words fi potl Eugene F1eld- at least until the ribbons are off the Christmas packages What bl'ltcr way to get into the holtday s~1r:t than to have family baking sessions. Little boys and girls are especially proud of turning out Chn~trnas IJI!'<GEI\Il [U·:AD BOYS 1 cup Flat Cuts-By The PI eee lb. lb . 2tablespoons vin~gar >cups s1fted nour 11--;! teaspoon.'\ bakmg soda .._,teaspoon salt !teaspoon ginger l teaspoon c1nnamon 1 te~ s poon ('luves Cream Plastic Gallon CAMPBELL'S MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS THOROFARE FANCY CORN WHOU IIEIN£I. OICIEAMmU SEVEN SEAS CREAMY BACON DIISSING n....... FF AT U REO THIS WEEK • , · THOROFARE ZIPLOC SWEET PICKLES STORAGE BAGS lkt.... 1f.CT.IOX HEnY TRASH BAGS $~.08 l~b sse ' AOUAFRESH 15' OFF LABEL CHOCOLATE MORSELS II·OI. I'tof. • $~·49 .I . .... 5o..-e Prnnufm FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE · $4,3 8 SAVE 42' Control Top Pantyhose •.. 2 peirs $2,88 SAVE 42 ' Undie L'eggs ••.••••.• , . 2peirs $2,58 SAVE 62' Sheer Energy Pantyhose . 2 peln 24 fUll SIZE •.' 1 . 6 9 ~ . .. - ............. 51" .'........ $1.!! ' ·' '' ...!\ '~· $~·49~ -.c.. •COCIUAil '"UOAIRD • I I I lkl. .llr I I t · -- - ................. .... Slit SIJCID .,___ $1.12 LUIICIIIIIATS •• - - - ••••••• '"'"" - PACI. • • • • • • • •••• • • • ,..._ ..._ 'Jl! . .. DIIJ4 IlliG uva ............ ... · · .. '1" - SMOKED SAUSAGE ··'~.69 mE s PRINTS . .. Only i 79C 89c 10 3 . . TANGERINES • • ~ APPLES • • • • • • • ... fLORIDA U >.FANCY "GOOD FOR BAKING" "SWEn&JUICY" ROMEBEAUTY CALIFOIINIA SOLID HEADS . CAULIFLOWER. "· I 20 EXPOSURE ROll fUll 5358 40 PRINTS ... Only DINNIIIEU KIELBASA EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! 12 EXPOSURE ROLL .~.2.~9 ' PEANUTS $Z.ZS • PERCH FILLETS .I 1PLANTIIS 11«.Mr • -non fiiSH I' and sugar with sugar . . DINNIIIIII.L 99~ PEANUT BUnER • I lUll ClOPS short enmg together . Add egg, molasses and vinegar . Beat well Sttr dry 1ngrrdlents together and add to mlX!ure . Chill thoroughly about 3 hours. RoU approximately ' •-mch tluck on ughtly floured board with rolling pm . Cut out gingerbread boys in sizes des1red. Place on lighUy greased cookie sheeL,. Dt>corate with r<-~ ISLil.S, cmnarnon candies. sprmkles. etc. Sprinkle Bake at 3i5 degrees for 8 to 10 nunute s NOTE Dou~h may be made the rught before and refngerated until usc . It al.su freezes welL OLD FASHIONED CINNAMON-SUGAil COOKIES 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon '• teaspoon bakmg soda t., teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1''cups flnnly packed light brown sugar 1eg g l-1 cup dairy sour cream 4cups sifted all-purpose flour Add cinnamon. soda and salt to softened butter. Mix welL Add brown sugar gradually . Beat m egg . Stir in sour cream and flour. Mtx well . Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheet.s. Bake in preheated -100-degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until li ghtly bro"ned aroWid edges. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 dozen large cookies 4HI.... SKIPPY- CREAMY OR CHUNK • I ·-& $ , . . AU.CWS n-••UCII .. BABY FRESJt WIPES 68C THOROFARE REAL ~. PORK CHOPS , _ , . atMUIII• scon 16..1.. Ctn. 74~ VARIETY ..s~.19 ~9' 33c SOUR CREAM L'EGGS FEATURES rhr s (hn~ fmo ~ t e r Penn yla re f.,ne Dt1rl M oney ......... 1!!1, LIVER OR CHICKEN 4.6-oLT... BEEF PATTY MIX .. SUNRISE INSTANT COFFEE .U....Jtlafllla KING SOUR TOOTHPASTE SIIPII YIIM & DIU lUll 68C JERKY TREAT FOR DOGS 'Z.7S ' . ... DINNIIUIELL 3-lbs. or More !S9c 2441. Jer IS.S..t. C. ~ss~ lmpnrh·d front h ·; nh ·, O NLY ~~~··sse PINK SALMON 48C po><sel 4SC FRUIT DRINKS LADY VICTORIA $5 99 33c PRELATE PIE CRUST MIX 'OR BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES HI.C LAST TWO WEEKS! 4Champagne Glasses SPAGHETTI REG .. THIN or ELBOW 6S~ lETTY CROCKER Fin<" l'r\'slal Stt>mwan· THOROfAif SEEDLESS COFFEE RICH VIMCO JJ.ot . .llr 3·FLAVORS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF : fMi. RICH'S FROZEN APPLESAUCE 6SC TOMATOCATSUP - S9c THOROFARE ......... ! 89C EA~4c lka. Cia. ~-.2SC STOitlll - 14-eJ. Iot, THIN PRETZELS lkz. a., 10.7S.t. c.. 3.2c DIAL DEODORANT SOAP PINK, AQUA or WHITI s...... SHULTZ'S NOODLES W/CHICKEN BROTH NOODLES W/IEEF BROTH to.s....... :-na rganne) molasses and ' • cup light corn syrup 1 Z% Milk KRAFT :ohu rt1.·n;n~: : l cup ~ u~ar 1 e,;g 1 cup light molasses r 3'4 cup darit BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST •••••• s1.89 $ THOROFARE sweel'i. Heading thL' year 's baking list are humorous. delicious gingerbread boys from one of those dog-eared farruly recipefiles, truly tried and tested by several generations. Other baking fun for yoWigsters includes helping to decorate the classic Christmas sugar cookies cut into stars. Christmas trees, angels and Santa himself. For that spec»l meal, the more adept baker rnay present rich Saint Honore tortes . And bake some Irish soda bread, pecan loaves or wheatgenn holiday bread in advance for drop-m guests and for holiday brWIches or buffets. All thrse baked treats make periect la st-rmnute gifts with a very persona i touch . 5-FLAVORS-8-oz. Ctn. J British Overseas Airways Corp. began transatlantic jet airliner passenger service in 1958. I t.., cups haU -and-haU t.., cup dry white wine I teaspoon salt I minute . TOTAL DOWN 1, SUPER MARKETS r GALU POLJS Exhibit for the month of December is a three-part exhibit. CYRK: Polish Circus Poslel'll, Judy Arnold's international collection of dolls and Shirley HUston's antique doll collection and accessories. Galleries hours : Saturdays and Sundays I p.m. Wltil 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. Wltil3p.m. Dec. 4 - 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental meeting; 9 p.m., F .A. C. trustees meeting, ruverby. Dec. 9 - 4 p.m .~ p.m., F.A.C. Annual Family Christmas party, entertaimnent by Debbie Walker, ven lliloquiest from Thurman, Riverby . Dec. 16 - 2~:30 p.m., Third Olildren's Workshop with Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register in advance . This workshop m Tree Trinunings. Call Wi-1903 . ruverby. ' Dec. 20 - 3 p.m., Riverby will close for the Holidays, reopening on Thursday, Jan. 3, 1~. January Exhibit "Willie Sleeps" and other photography by Steven Keller. "Renovation Study" ln watercolors of the restoration of downtown Galllpolis, the architects drawings by David Reiser from Athens. By Alleen Claire NEA Food Editor Turkey has become a year-round bird with its juicy meat providing salads and sandwiches that are relatively low in calories. But it is during the holidays that turkey is most frequently served. That usually means that a section ci the freezer is set aside for leftover turkey. A cream or turkey and mushroom soup is one way to provide a satlllfying meal or leftovel'l!. But the more adventurous may prefer curried turkey, perhaps served over broiled bananas for added fillip . CREAM OF TIJRKEY AND MUSHROOM SOUP 3lablespoons butter or margarine v, cup finely chopped oruon I poWid mu.•hrooms, sliced 113 cup flour 4cups turkey broth P~nngfar~ p ; '/:4J •':I'"f _ __, er up avor Holiday and perfonne<l by Mrs. Walker this afternoon at Riverby ," say FAC members. She has appeared with Jerry in seven states and continues to be in derr.and, using her skills as a ventriloquist. Santa Claus will stop by after the entertainment bY Mrs. Walker and Jerry to give special candy remembrances to the children and everyone will be able to join in the singing of favorite Dlristrnas carols led by Mary Jo Thaler with Peggy Evans at the piano. Helen Jennings chairs the Hospitality Committee for the French Art Colony and she will have a number of members assisting her this afternoon . Jan Thaler was responsible for planning this year's family celebration from 4 p.m. WIW 6 p.m. this afternoon. The Galleries w!U close to the public just before 4 p.m. this afternoon, preceding the Annual Family Christmas Party for members and their inunediate families. and sca llions. saute tor; rrunutes. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water . Add to skillet along with bean sprout.<; . Cook and stir, scraping drippings from bottom of skillet, for lliP , . . ··c.a-GVT· ~----;~;. ;------: Il B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Dec 9, 1979 AFULL SELEaiON OF: Artificial Chr,.tmas Wreaths U Colorful Christmas Decorations. CRA:-IBERRY-PECAN UIAF 3'>eups all-jJUI1JOSe flour I cup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder '• teaspoon baking soda '• teaspoon groWid nutmeg '• teaspoon salt 1 (10"-•-<>unce I can condensed chicken broth I (16-<>unce l can whole berry cranberry sauce t., cup salad oil 2eggs, slightly beaten I cup chopped pecans 1tablespoon grated orange rind In large bowl, sift nour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, nutmeg and salt. Combine remaining ingredients. Add to flour mixture, stirring until just blended. Pour into 2 greased loaf pans (81'J by4 Yz by 21',) Bake at 350 degrees for I hour or until done. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then remove and continue cooling. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 loaves. �B-11-The Sunda y Times&ntinel, Sunday. Dec. 9, 1979 S'tewart, Hankinson exchange vows Mrs. Ashley honored by baby shower open crown cap enc1r eled w1th pearls frnm wtu ch feU a four tiered shoulder length veiL She carn L>d a colonial bouquet of yell ow a nd white daisies, baby 's breath and greenery . Mrs. Paul Sayre of New Haven CHESTE R- A layette shower was held fo r Mrs . Emma Ashley , a member . following the Tuesday night m eeting of Chester Council 323 . Da ughters of America . Gues ts for the shower and social ho ur during wh ic h tim e refr eshments were served were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley of Racine , and Mr . and Mrs . Randy Smith , Clifton , W. Va . Plans were made for the annual Christm.as supper to be held at 6: 30 p.m . a t the ha ll foUowed by a mee tmg and Chnstrnas party . There w11l bt• a $2 gift exchange . M". Leona Hensley, councilor , pres 1ded At the meeting during which time the death of a charter m e mber, Orpha Mu sg r ave, Willowwood, was noted . It was repo n ed that Dorothy Lawson is not well and that Dor oth y Ritclue re nwins at Mt. Ca rmel Hospital , Col - was UJe matron of honor and wore a _.._ ' - . -' .. ,__ ' ' ·-:# . , ' . . • ~-..... ; ! .\J r. ,mt/ ;\ /n. K en neth 1/,mk /n ,un MASON , W. Va - Mlss Robw Lynn Stewart , da ughte r of Mr . a nd Mrs . Georg~ R . Ste wart. Mason, W. Va ., and Ke nneth J ohn Hankinson , New Haven , son of Mr . and Mrs. John Hankinson. Tampa . Fla . were marfled on Aug 11 111 a double rmg ceremony at the Mason Umted Methodist Church. Th ~ 2 p .m . cerem ony was performed by Dr . John Wildman w1 th the Rev . Kenneth David Ha nkins on , gra ndfather of the groom, asslstlll ~ . Ma r y McFarland . organist , in ~ el ud ed 111 he r s e l e c ti on s. " Eve r g r een " , " Yo u Ar e So Bea utiful ". " You Ught Up My Lile ", and 'We've Only Just Begun " The a ltar decora ti ons mcluded two seve n-branch candela bra with yellow s ilk daisy and gr een bow decora tions, vases of yellow and whi te da is ies, a nd a profil e bench Green and yellow bows mark ed the family pews . G1ven in marriage by he r parents and escorted to the alta r by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of organza over taffeta with a s weetheart neckline. long sleeves, and empire wa1st . The skirt had a double flounce which contin ued a round the cha pel length tram and up to the wa istline in back. A border of re -embroidered a lencon lace accented the neckline. bodice , sleeves, and skirt . The bride wore an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, t ~ " t ~ FOR ~ 1 SAlE ~ ~ GET TWO MEMBERSHIPS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE = = 1lt MOffiR~5~ _. Commw1icat1ons wer e read by Margaret Tuttle, secretary , from !sa bel Wood , state councilor and Helen Taylor, state secreta ry . E ~ za lx• th Hayes . deputy state counCilor , cond ucted the nomination and el •-ct JOn of office rs for 1980. s urpri s e Me mbe r s bro ug ht packa ges for Mrs . Lawson . They will be da ted so that she can open one ea ch da y until they are all open ed . The same was done recently for Dorotl1y Rl td tie . ~!Jrc i a Ke lle r thank e d the rr1embers for their kindnesses to her during the dea th of he r husband , Ra lph. It was noted that 15 members from Ch est er Counc il a tt ended the Dist nct Pa st Councilors' Club observance at the Unive rsity Inn at ~lhens Sunday . The P a s t Coun cilors ' Club Chnstmas s upper will be held at Crow 's Family Restaurant on Dec. 12 at 6:30 p .m . The meeting and party WJll follow at the home of Pauline Ri denour. Pianist for the meeting was Kc1th Ashley. Othe rs a ttending the meeting were r -- - - Soclal Calendar SUNDAY LADl F:S of the Asbury Methodist Church, Syrac use, please bring your two hom em a de tree ornaments to Sunday School this Sunday . MONDAY OFFER ENDS DEC . lSTH t THE FITNESS CENTER i t.lll.lUI.li.Wt.tt.tt.tt.tt lt.tt.tta.a.l£i!ta.&u.u.u.~11t 417 second Av e . Gallipoli s , Ohio .,........._..._.,...,.r----- 330 Second Ave. IJI:TA II. '> WITH IJI ~ TINCT ION . Sr. Cit izcn Calendar POM EROY Mei gs Se ni or Citize n.s Cente r a ctivll!e' loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School JS open 8:30 a. m .-4 :30 p.m., .\1onday throug h Fnday Monday, Dee 10 - Square Dance, 12:30-J p .m. Tuesda y, Dec . 11- Chorus, 12 45-2 p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 12 - Sc>e1al Security Reprcsenta t1ve, 9 30" m12:30 p.m . Movie, "G reat Had10 Comedia ns , " 11 a .m.; Games 1-2 :30 p.m . Thursday, Dec . 13 - M•>Vle . "G reat Radio ComedJans." II a .rr.: Ki tc he n Band , 12 · 4!>-2 p.m. Friday, Dec 14 - Blood Prf' '-.Surl' Clinic, 10 a. m.-12 noon; Art Cias.s. 10 a .m .-12 noon ; Bowling, I ,1 p.m ; Sq uare Dance, S-11 p.m. Seni or Nutrition Pr ogram, 12 noo n to 2:45 p.m ., Monday th rough Friday Monda y - Ha m burger s ~ca~.. mas hed ~tatoes · ~rav\· . li•S."i''d salad , fruit cocktaJI, bread. IJuttt-r. mill< Tuesday - Maca rom and chee.s~. buttered beets. three bean .'llli ..U . oatmea l cake, bread . huller, milk Wednesday- Swe<'t potatO<'s, pur k chop, applesauce, 1ce r ream. C\!nlbread . butter, miik . Thursda y - Creamed c /u (·k ·n. mas hed potatoes. green l><·:<ns. pineapple , b1scuit. butter , m ilk F rida y - Tuna noodle cas.'<·role, butter ed peas, pea r sa lad. ch<K'niato· ctup eook1es, bread , bu tter. milk Coffee, tea, and a choice of whol e milk or buttermilk served dail y. Please register the day before y~>o plan to eat. Pome roy, 992-7886 . The Racine Satell1tr S1te 1s tem pora rily closed this week BOOK F' Al R at Racine Element;." :•lor:udv Books ma y be pur ' ltusc•r/ ily u;. public fmn 3:30 to 7 P:-,·..;c'H•ol to a dult level books ;lll' J\"<Jila ble. HEVIV AL begiMlllg Monday at PagevJ!le Free Will Baptist Churc h ot ; :lO p. m nighlty. Rev . Merlin Te<'L< . eva n ~e list. A\ lF:RI CA:-< LEG ION AUX JI J AH Y. P ost 39, Chnstmas party , \1mHl;l), 6 p.m . covered dish dinner . <; 1ft t'X{'h <oini.U~- Program on veterans d~:<t!i"~ !J~ with•.. - Give love ly gown s as your wav to <.: h<JJII-: (' Hc\Cl:-iS LODGE 461, F . and A. \1. IT-\LtllatlUn of offi cers, Tuesday, ; .10 p.r11 All master masons invited . I :dr shments to be served . Melons should be served s lig htly chilled . but not so cold that their s ubtle flavor is mas ked . Before serving, they s hould be cut open and the pulpy mass of seeds scooped out. Ail ripe m elons should be refrigera ted and used as soon as possible . say Free " M err y Ch r ist m as." hoi ida y woul dn' t Her be complete w ithout a prett y sl eep gown tram Lorraine. Choose fr om long and short lengths i n many colors an d st y les . Al so m a ny have match ing robes . Sized S·M ·L. Gift Use Our LayAway Plan Open Sunday \ 1:00 till 5:00 1:00 till 5: !***************** Register for 13 inch ! It Color TV to be given OPEN EVENINGS TIL !away Monday even !ing, December 24th . 8:00 ' ~tNo purchase re .. d *qu1re . Tf\11 ! * ! • •~ ********·••••••••• A Shop-A-Ramo Store STYLE CENTER Well, excuuuuse mel I Miss Collins weds Mr. Fitch in October vows TERRE HAUTE , lnd I AP I - For residents of tlus western Indiana city, it was a case of Steve Ma rtin giveth and Steve Martin ta keth away. After crowds of Terre Haute boosters lined the st reets with signs saying, " Welcome Dean Martin ," • the comedi~n gave the dubious honor of " Most No whe re Place in Ame r ica " to Abilene . But the Texans dJdn ' bat an eye . Martin, who best owed the ti tle on Terre Haute in a recent intervie w with Playboy magazine, decided he " was wrong a bout tlus c1ty of 70 ,000 after Ius tour Friday of such Terre Haute-ur as C.F . Ind ustries Fe r tilizer Plant, Smiley 's J iffy Ca r Wash and J ones and Bezy Tractor Sales . "! s hould have said that the most boring town JS Abilene," Martin sai d , finis hing wi th one of his tra demark li nes : " If I ha ve offended anyone, well, excuuu uuse me ." The visit came when Mayor William Bh ghton decided rather than get mad at the com edi an 's remarks, he should get even wi th a gwded tour . The first stop was the Inn , a fa mil y-s tyle Shuff le restaurant whe re the mos t ex pensive item on the me nu is a $2.65 dinne r . A minor traffi c jam formed as ears slowed down to get a glimpse of Martin . Inside , as Martin a nd the ma vor ate a dinner, prepared by a chei imported by Playboy. patrons craned to get a peek through the human wall of came ram e n and reporters. The comic was chauffered around town in a blue l.incoln after he passed up the c hance to re nt a b>lttered Chevy wit h broken-o ut wi ndo ws replaced with plast1c sheetmg. As the motorcade sped through the c1ty streets, Martin was greeted with signs that read, " Welcome Dean Ma rtin ," or " Nowhe re US A Welcom es Steve Allen." At Jones and Bezy Tractor Sales , Martin was given a $211 gift certifi cate . "This is onl y $9,000 " " Mar tin asked as he climbed a board one model. " Hey, you can1 buy a Jaguar for that. " At the fertilizer pla nt , he received a construction hard-hat complete with a phony a rrow sticking out both s ides, which he made famous in his act. "This is one of the best man ure plants I've ever bee n in in my life," he sa1d. For the most part , city residents took Martin 's comments in good humor . And in Abilene " "Steve owns a n inte rest in a subdJ vision we've got goin · here," sa id Mayor Oliver Howa rd. ·'He comes in once in a while. '' Howard had a possible explanation fo r Ma rtin 's " nowhe re" comment. " A fellow in that line of work has got to be thinking up something to say at aU times , and sometimes he just said the wrong thing," Howard said . " Apparently Steve got his f(){( in Ius mouth a nd had to think of something to say to get it out. " Besides , he probabl y had some uf those Yankees walking pretty close to him and decided he'd better pi ck on some body else . " Brinker, George Collins, Donna Collins, Jane Kelley. Ethe l Collins , Howard Bobo , Uoyd Cooper , Joy Cooper, Eric Cooper . Denise, Randy ~ SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINE STitfET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "We Reser~e ~ Until Christmas For Your R Shopping Convenience Rf . 35 & 160 ~ 1 ~ ~ THE aiAMY !VIr. and Mrs. Tl10rnas Fitcb RACINE-On Oct. 10 at 4 p.m ., Sonya Renee Collins, daughter ri Mr . and Mrs. Lowell T . Collins , Ra cine , became the bride of Thomas Lore nzo Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Fitch, Long Bottom . The wedding took place at t~ home of Mr . and Mrs. Lowell SPORT COAT by King5ridge Across from Helzer Medical Center Sunday, December 2 Tuesday, December 4 Thursday, December 6 Monday, December 10 Wednesday, Dec. 12 Friday, Dec. 14 Monday, December 17 Wednesday, December 19 Sunday,Dec.23 2 Til 4 P.M. 7 Til 9 P.M. 7 Til9 P.M . 7 Til9 P.M. 7 Til9 P.M. 7 Til9 P.M. 7 Til9 P.M.~ 7 Til9 P.M. 2Tii4P.M. ~ BRING YOUR CAMERA AND ~ ~TAKE A PICTURE OF SANTA. DON'T~ M FORGET YOUR CHRISTMAS USTI ~ !!~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ --=--~=~-~~~---~------~ ~ Now AT McKNIGHT-DAVIES Q ii ~ Thomas Collins in Racine with the Rev. Freeland Norris officia tmg at the double T1llg ceremony . The bride wore a long blue dress with a vest of blue lace and blue velvet. She carried a bouquet of blue, white and pink carnations. The groom was attired in a blue slur! and blue pants and his boutonniere was a white carnation . Best man was Abe Grueser . The bride 's father was attired in a blue suit and wore a wlute boutonniere, while the mother of the bride wore a pink long dress and a pink and white carnation corsage . The mother of the groome was m brown. Following the ceremony , a reception was held at the Eagles Club in PmeP Pomeroy . Champaigne and coffee were served by Abe Grueser and Sue Grueser. The three-tiered wedding cake was all white with a bnde and groom replica on top. The cake, baked by Mrs . J ohn Romine, Athens, was served by Donna Collins and Donna Hubbards . Attending the wedding were Donald Smith, Judy Smith, John Krider, Mildred Krider, Johnny Krider, Gene Ward , Betty Ward, Bill Hudaon, Mildred Hudson, Bill Dailey, Carole Dailey, Rick Murphy, Connie Murphy, Bonnie Milhoan , Teresa Dailey . Dee Dailey . Candy Milhoan, Bill Milhoan and baby, Rena Fitch, Abe Grueser, Sue Grueser, Freeland Norris, Donna Hubbard, Linda Hubbard , Annette Fitch, Delores Whitlock, Risa Wlutlock , Jesse Brinker, Noami SELECT FROM OUR COLlECTION OF SLEEVELESS SWEATER VESTS. FROM '12.00 CHESTER- Purchase of a Zerox 2600 ropy machine was approved at a recent meeting of the Chester PTO held at the Chester Grade School. Mrs. Esthe r Mayes presided at the meeting during which time the head tea che r . Mr . Gwaizdowsky , requested the PTO to purchase the equipment using som e other school funds . Ca roly n Holley , treasu r e r, re ported on t~ financ ial success of the recent carnival. Mrs . Karen Werry reminded members to save Campbells s oup labels which Wlll be redeemed for school equipment . Refres hments were served by the second grade room mothers. -Q"'v THIS HANDSOME LEATHER COAT /1 QUARTER SLICED SLAB BACON or FMP~IIwo Room and Hell CHRISTMAS FROM RIB PORK CHOPS ~ ~ g ~ 12 SPD. $125 Gift Certificates • s ls•LB. :;_ .... t<o' · - <<;l(QE<:l ~~~~~-~- !• 43 LB. . FRESHEST PI?ODUCE trJ 101.1.'N FLORIDA ORANGES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3lB. BAG 79e 5LB. BAG '139 ICEBERG RC or DIET RITE COLA ILET TISSUE 6 ROLl PAK 8-:16 oz. $}29 PlUS BROUGHTON ICE CREAM GALLON PLASTIC HALF GALLON WIN IN THE RC HOLlO A Y SWEEPSTAKES WIN A HUFFY BIKE. DRAWING DEC. 22ND GREEN GIANT ROYAL CREST WHOLE KERNEL CORN BUTTERMILK HALF GAUON CARNATION SWEET PEAS HOT COCOA MIX •_•-t ~~z 2 r ~9:-e+z.;;.;J~;..Roz__,_l..... SACRAMENTO CHOCOLATE CHIP TOMAro JUICE "No One Knows More 11boot Your Carpet I" r-:=-- = ::-- ma Sler r. ha ·g~ •I " I •••- . o~ I HaffeH Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 MIXING BOWLS INCLUDED MIXED FRYER PARTs e 16oz3699e CAN R •free Gift Wrapping 4 QT. & l'h QT. GOLD KIST CUT GREEN BEANS "A Sh"f'·A-Rama Store" I 69 '1 LB. $169LB. OPEN TIL 8 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS ~ CHUCK ROAST GREEN GIANT BY REED & SAXONY DEWXE MIXMASTER MIXER With Dough Hooks USDA CHOICE BONELESS GIANT LEATHER FOR TOTAL CLEAN POWER PIERCE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER All parts in contact wijh can remove for cleaning. 9~ LOIN PORK CHOPS FROM OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION . LIYinf ROrOftt a H-'1 ~ BY THE PIECE ONLY 7 01. CAN DON YOUR IMPECCABLE TASTE IN () SUPERIORS Purchase approved K YOUR LEATHER BEST••. Qtiaaility" $1 o~. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 P.M. ~ Urn~ SUPERIORS 9 TO 11 CHOPS ~ ~ Open til 10 o'clock Every Night the Right to PORK LOIN ~ AT FRUTH PHARMACY ~ OF OHIO PHONE 446-959a Prices Effective Sunday, Dec. 9 thru Saturday, Dec. 15 COME VISIT SANTA ~ ~ Collins , Mike Collins, Penny Wolfe, Steve Seller. , Beverly Kerns, Leonard Kerns, Jo Ann Collins, Lowell T. Collins, and Butch Sellers . ~ r~~~~~:\l:~~~, \l a ry Martm. W1:-iD JNG TR AI L GARDEN CLUB. a nnua l Christmas party , TUl·sr!.J.V at 6:30 p .m . at the ruver· J, " t H-.nn of the Athens County S;n .m:s :rnd Loan Co. Potluck dinrie l \tt•mlx.-rs to wea r homemade ( 'hns:.:>J<JS co rsa ges to be judg ed and tu !<Jkt 1-1 homemade gift item for ex· !I De•l~dbv for her - gowns by Lorraine TUEBDAY ~ ~ Spend Christmas ..10' ~GIFT~ !"" MF.NU OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PM TWIN CITY Shrine Club special meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Monday, at club house m Hacine SPE CIAL MEETING , Meigs Local Boa rd of Education, 7:30p.m. Monday to revise school calendar. Charlotte Grant , Joe Bissell, Alta Ballard, Ethel OtT, Laura Mae Nice, Goldie Frederick , Zelda Weber, OPal Hollon, Betty Roush, VIrginia Newlun, Carolyn Holley, DalBy Canter, a member from Chauncey. and lhla Fae Kimes, Athens. "§ umbw~ = CHRISTMAS SPECIAL t 2 prmcess style gown of qwana . Bri desm aid was Mrs. J am es Buckley , West Colum bia, W. Va ., and the Junior bridesmaid was Marsha Thorne, New Haven, W. Va . They we re in gowns or similiar design in yellow. Ail of the attendants wore yellow da1s1es m t~JT halT and carried daisi es, b>l by's breath and greenery t1ed With yellow and green ribbon . Tandy Thorne, New Ha ve n , W Va . was best man. and the bride's brother, Wayne A. Stewart. Tampa, F la ., and Mike Kmg. New Haven were the ushe rs . F or her daughter 's weddm g , Mrs. Stewart wore a two piece yellow e nsemble . str eet length, a nd a whi te daisy corsage . The brideg room wore a pale grPen tuxedo acce nted wi th dar ke r tnm wi th a yellow daisy bo utonn1e re. All of his a tte ndants wore matr tung tlcxed"' with pale gr een jackets trimmed in a da r ker col or and dMke r green pants . The y ha d carn atwn boutonnieres . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church soCJa l room . The bridr 's ta ble fea tu red ;, th ree tiered cake topped wi th church wmdows and the bnde's bouqut'l of"""· <lied daiSi es. Wh1te and ,.e ll ow da isies wer e used extensively 1r1 the cake decorati ons. Mrs. (;t:'org'' McFarland a nd Mrs. Jose ph J ones s e r ved t he ca ke, an d Ma r y Mcf a r land poured the punch . C..rla Mcfa r land regis tered the guesL1 F ollowing thei r wedding, the co uple went to Tampa , Fla where they wi ll reside . The bride is a gradua te of Wahama High Sc hool and the West Virginia Career College m Huntington, W. Va . She was employed at the Mason Count y Clerk 's off ic·e 111 Point P leasant. Mrs . Hankinson graduated fr om Waha ma Hig h School an d '' employed by Cont inental Cons truction Co. in Tampa . Out-of ..-ounty g uesls at the wed ding were Debb1e J unes, Hun tington. W Va .; MaJor .l ack Stewa rt , J olie a nd Kl m. ~ e w Palestino, Ind . ; the Rev . and Mrs. Ke nneth D. Hankin.son , Glo us ter ; Mrs . Pauline PuUens , a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Brian Russell, Pt . Pl easant. Ka ren Brumfle ld , Angle an d K1 m , Ashton . W. Va . ; Mrs . J udy Ril ey, Elaine Grogan , Mr . and Mr s. Pete Kloes . M1ddleport ; Mrs . Carlettc Hol br ook, Montgomery , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Har lan DeVal and U sa. Plam City ; Mr . and \ I rs Dun:.Jd E1chinge r , Ri o Gra nde Mabel Va n Meter, Margaret Amberger, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Pauline Ridenour, Enna Cleland, Thlema White, Mary K. Holter, Ada Neutzling , Julie Rose, Ada BisaeU, Mae McPeek , Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser , Inz y Newell , B-9- The Sunday Times&ntmel. Sunday . Dec . 9, 1979 46 oz CAN 69e CEREAL $119 16 OZ BOX ·---·couPoN--, CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 13 01. BAG JOY LIQUID I I I I 12 oz. 15' Off Label somE Johnson's I I I I I., �B-11 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Dec . 9, 1979 B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 7 out of 10 watched CBS this week Past Matrons enjoy dinner POMEROY -The Past Matrons Club of Harrisonville Chapter 250, enjoyed a Christma.. dinner party at the Holiday 1M Tuesday everung . The tables were decorated in keeping with the season for the dmner at tended by Lois Thompson , Avanell George, Donna Nelson , Pearle Cana · day, Marjorie Rice, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Bernice WiiUI , Allegra WW, Elsie Roush, Prances Young, Betty Bishop, and Ruth Erlewine . The group then returned to the Bradbury home of Mrs. Bernice Winn lor a gift exchange . Gilts were places beneath a ceramic tree with Mr . and Mrs . Santa g uarding the pac kages. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Young . The group enj oyed .• ..... ,< _. .~ .•• . ... ""' ..•• . • ..• '' ' . •' • • •• ' '' THE DONUT HOUSE Upper Rf . 7 GallipOli s We offer fresh b.l ked donuts & coffee , bilked fresh several times a day . Open 24 Hrs. a Day .'' carol smging with Mrs . Winn a t L.c piano. Mrs . Bishop took ptctures durmg the evening and cookies and cvffee were served by Mrs. Donna Nelson . Members signed a get-well card for Helen Johnson, hospitalized with a broken leg . Netrt meeting will be held in Marc h with each member to take a game prize . Birth announced POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Charles Radford lll, Minersville, are announcing the birth ol their second child, a son, Charles Nathan , Nov . 20 a t O'Bieness Memonal Hospital, Athens . The baby weighed seven pounds , seven OW1ces and was 21 inches long . Paternal grandmother is Mrs . Emma Radford, Pomeroy , and the maternal grandmother is J osephme Miller , New Haven, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Radford have a daughter, Jesstca Leigh, age three. . .. 0 ~ II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •• • • ! ~ ~ ~ 1'1 . Also Dan1el Green For Men S£' •' 11t1r r (illlp li'll' r rlll,·, · l ll l !l r1f ~ ~ lo~ rn()rnuo..., •,l1pp" ' '.., wo~J !J nq I(H 7 q,tlc~ , \/ ! Il l ll()v..: BEN FRANKLIN CO. "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 " 422 Main 675 -2060 Point Pleasant ~ ~ '--~-~~~----~--~~---~---~ NEW YORK !AP I - CBS, wirmer twiC'f' in a row in the networks ' prime-time ratings competition, listed seven of the 10 most-watched shows in the week ending Dec. 2. but still lost the ; ace . ABC, scoring with the week 's No. 1 show, "Three's Company," as well as the welterweight boxing cham· pionship broadcast Friday evening , No. 12 in the ratings, jwnped from third place to first and maintained its slim margin over CBS lor the season to date . ABC, tn addition , avoided heavy representation at the bottom of the week's program ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co ABC's rating for the week was 21.1 , to 20.2 lor CBS and 16.9 for NBC . The networks say tbat m eans in an average prime-time minute during the week , 21.1 percent of the homes in the CVWllry with television were watching ABC. "Three's Company" had a rating of 31.4. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with te levision, that percentage saw at least part of the show . The Top 10 was composed entirely of continuing series, an wmsual con~ figuration. The highest-rated special was the welterwetght championship fight between Sugar Ray Leonard ... -_ .:-.. :-:-:-:-: -:-:-:- .:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:-:-:-:-.-.. Remember OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMAN - For Ute second year Judy King , Kankakee, OL, daughter of Mr . and Mn . VIrgil Klug, Route 2, Pomeroy, bas been named as an Oulslaadlng Young Woman ol America lor 1979. Ml88 Klng was selected lor tbe honor ln recognition of out· standing ability , ac · compUsbments and service 1o the community. A 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School. Miss King Is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College receiving her bachelor of sdeore degree in bum e economics ln 1971. She Is presen· tly employed by Saga Corporatlon as senior food service director, supervising Olivet Nazarene College , Kankakee Community College and Sour· bonnals School District. Miss Klug Is a member of College Church of Ute Nazarene and Is ac· tlve In varlOWl aspects of church work. Sbe Is llntt soprano In an auditioned mlud eooemblr ca lled Cornerstone . During December, tbe multl1>11rt har · mony group wUI be pre..,ntlng a musical ln churches and lor tht· local television sU.tlon In llUnois . Alter tbe llntt of the year, lht· group will be preparing • program tu perlorm at olht•r churches . Gen . \.eorgr Waslungton was defeated in the Batllc of Brandywmc by a Brtltsh Ioree under SJr Wtlham Howe in 1m. SUNDAY LESSONS tn western square dancing held by the Gallia Twirlers at 6:30p.m . in the MultiiJurpose room on the Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds. John Waugh will instruct. SIMPSON CHAPEL United Methodist Church Chior will present its christmas Cantata - "A Song Unending" - at 10:30 a .m . worship service. Rev . Michael Berne welcomes public : dtrected by Carrie Dale . accompanist, Janet Jones . MONDAY ANN Judson Bible Clas, at church, 6 p.m .: white elephant exchange . TUESDAY LUNCHEON, spo nsored by Gallipolis Women 's Club, at Holiday Inn. Price is $4 .25 per person . En· tertainment includes Show and Tell. children's choir with songs of Christ· mas ; and Barbara Heintz, Marietta, speaker. Public welcome. MUSEUM OPEN MASON - The Mason County Farm Musewn will be open the netrt two weekends . Saturday hours are 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . Sunday hours are from I p.m . tu 5 p.m . The John E . Greene Country Store is st ocked with a variety of items. Several musicians wW be on hand to entertain with some old~une country music. SHRINERS HOLD LADIES NIGHT GAU.JPOLIS - Thursday night was Ladies Ntght at the Gallipolis Shrine Club, as 116 people gathered for L'Je annual Christmas dmner . A dmner wtth all the trtmrrungs was served, after which the group was entertained by the Garfield Barbecue Grill Band . and WiUredoBenitez . CBS' top show for the week was "60 Minutes, " in second place, followed by "M·A.S-H," also on CBS, and "Taxi " from ABC. NBC listed only "Uttle House on the Prairie" in the Top 10 +No. 10. ·' Prime Time Sunday, " the NBC newsmagazine which has struggled s mce the season began to emerge from the bottom of the ratings liB!, advanced a bit to 52nd place among the 62 shows ranked . NBC did . however, bave three of the week 's live lowest-rated prOf!rams , "Shirley" in 58th place, the conclusion of the "Beggannan, Thief" two1>11rt movie in 61Bt and " Eischeid" in62nd. Two ABC shows, " Marie " and " The Ropers, " finished 5~. The week 's 10 highest-rated shows : "Three 's Company ," with a rating of 31.4 representing 2-l million homes, ABC; "60 Minutes," 30.6 1r 23 .3 million, and " M- A-S- H, " 28 .8 or 22 million, both CBS; "Taxi," 27.5 or 21 million, ABC; "One Day at a Time," 27.3 or 20.6 million, CBS ; "WKRP in Cincinnati" and "Alice/' both '!I or 20.6 million, both CBS; " Archie Bunker's Place," 26.4 or 20.1 million, and " The Jeffersons," 26.2 or 20 million , both CBS, and " Little House on the Prairte," 28 or 19.6rnillion , NBC . The netrt 10 shows : " Eight is Enough ," and " WBC Welterweight Championship," both ABC ; "Dallas" and "Lou Grant," both CBS ; "CHiPs, " NBC, and "Angie ," ABC, tie; " Unbroken Cir· cle," CBS, and "Charlie 's Angels ." ABC, tie; " Fantasy Island," ABC, and "Dukes of Hazzard," CBS . Golden anniversary celebration set Dec. 30 Psychic to appear at Rio Grande Gil f:.'agles . COLO\' · . • rJt,.,.t, r • Tonight lhru Thursday RIO GRANDE - Gill Eagles , psychic and hypnotist, will demon. strate his abilities on the Rio Grande College and Community CoUege campus on Tuesday, December 11 . The third performer in the cvllege's "Stardates" Artist and Lecture series, Eagles has taken his one man show to over 300 coUege campuses throughout the United States and Canada, including a previous perfonnance at Rio Gran· de. The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. in the college's cafeteria. Doris Ross, chaimtan of the "Star· dates" committee said of Eagles • visit, "His previous visii.'I to campus have received enthusiastic audience response.'' The show which Eagles wiU give cvmbines hypnosis with E .S p , volunteers from the audtence and good natured fun. He will attempt to answer guess nwnbers, describe ob· jects and answer personal questions asked by audience members . Tickei.'I for the performance are $5 and are available at the door the night of the perfonnance. Eagles was born in Tanganyika, East Africa , and says he became aware of his ' 'powers " at age 13. He came to the United States in 1960 and has entertained on television, in clubs, and on the college concert cir· cui!. .. 'j.:- ,., ~0' _·.· . ·'.,J . -'· ·.. ·,·;- ., '· -. Eagles will stay over an etrtra day at Rio Grande to cvnduct a workshop on hwnan development. !GAL workshops, as they are called, range from a couple of hours to 2 y, days in ch i ldre n and five great. grandchildren . AU friends and relatives are cor- SUPERIORS TAVERN HAM BONELESS FULlY COOKED READY TO EAT 79 Half or Whole GALLIPOUS - Mr . and Mrs . Mervin Harrison of Gallipolis will observe their 50th anniversary on Dec. 30 from 2 to 4 p.m . at the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis with a reception. They were married Ore . 5. 1'129 at Wednesday at I p.m. and contmue to 3:30p.m. !GAL workshops attempt to teach individuals greater self-confidence and esteem lor better living. Par· ticipants are asked to examine who they are and then develop upon their knowledge . The workshop is open to the general public as well as the student and faculty. There is no charge . - - - - - - - - - - - - length . The Rio workshop will begin KANAUGA UMW meet with Evelyn Rothgeb at 6 p.m . for annual Christ· mas dtnner . December meeting will foll ow wtth galt exchan~e Tips WI::UNESDAY 1:,\LLI A Co. Ext e n s io n llomc;na kers. 10 .30 a.m at U:>lwnbus and Southern Ohio Eleetrt c; wlute elephant auction; potluck lun <h. afternoon program . ··Legal Rt gii.!, of Women "Mrs A Vosler WELCOME Wagon Club Get acquainted coffee, 10 a .m . at Ronnie Ritter's. Phone 446-n39 . TIJURSDAY WELCOME Wagon Club evening bridge at Teresa Bihl's, 7:30p.m . from our Cosmetic Departmen When to use scissors It mily come n ~cissors ill t~nd clippers . surprise, but you should not use or clippers on fingernails . They tend to encourilge splits ilnd fractures ; use an emery board instead . Save clippers for vour toenails which are harder and less apt to split. Start by soaking toenails in warm sudsy water to soften . Then, trim with clippers, leaving edges 1quared . Cut h1ngnail1 with scissors ." Smart Christmls Idea, Give a manicure set . IN THE meets SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... I• quoflly RAc:JNF. - "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" sung by the group opened the Nove mber meeting of the Eas ther Ctrcle held in the afternoon in the Fellowship room at Firs t Baptist Church . Devotions. in charge of Mrs IJIItan Ha yman , were entitled, "The Hardest Thanksgiving ." Scripture was from Deuteronomy and Habakkuk 3:17-16 The group sang " We Gather Together" and Psaim 67 was closing prayer . Mrs. Gretta Simpson presided at the bustness session during wluch reports were given and plans made, 111 cl uding scholarship fund donations a nd white c ross quota . A program by Mrs . Helen Simpson followed with topic "Where is the Church ' .. The hymn "The Church 's One Foundation," was sung. Scrip · lure was from Ephesians 3:14-21 and prayer preceded readings : "Where t.' the Church ' .. by Helen Simpson; "The Thanksgiving Offering, " by Ura Morns; "Easy to be Thankful ," and "Two Palestinian Seers " bY Florence Adams : " Fatthful Unto Death" by Marte Roy ; "Roots and Branches " by Velma Taylor ; "Giv ing, " and " How Should Chri s t ia ns Give " by Lillian Hayman ; " Wanted - Nehemiahs " by Gretta Simpson ; "God Loves Y~u and I Love You, .. and "Faith is a Mighty Fortress ." by Helen Slac k. Meeting was closed "ith "Our God Be Praised, " by Helen Sunpson and sin~ing the Alleluia song . Refres hments wer e served by Lilltan Hayman . a F.nglish navigator Henry Hudson discovered the asland of Manhattan Ill 1609. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . 992-5776 Open Daily 9 til 5 Open Sunday ltil Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskels, Foliage Plants . Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Ar · rangments. Prices On RECLINERS! $88 TO dially invited to attend the celebration. The couple requesbt no gilts. Sr, Citizen Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Senior Citizens activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are : Monday, Dec. 10 - Chorus, 1: 15-3 p.m . Tuesday, Dec. 11- S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m. ; BibleStudy,l·2p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Literature Class, 1 p.m .; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site. I p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13- No activities planned. Friday, Dec. 14 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition PrOf!ram will serve the foil owing menus : Monday - John Mar:zetti, green beans, cottage cheese, bread, but· ter, peaches, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, cake, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, kale, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk . Thrusday - Sloppy.Joe on bun, cvleslaw, potato chips, canned fruit, milk. Friday - Fish on bun, poU.to salad, canned lrwt, cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis.·' $349 ham slices Athens by Rev. A. J . Reitz. They are the parents of three children, Stanley E ., of Vienna, Va .; John E ., of Toppenish, Wash.; and Mrs. James Trout !Jeannie) of Ken· newick, Wash. There are 10 ~rand· LB. JOWL BACON $219 LB. ~ By The Piece JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK Announce birth GALLIPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. David T. Evans are pleased to an· nounce the birth of thetr first child John Everette Evans l!I , December 7, in Huntington. They restde at 428 Hedgewood Drive in Gallipolis. Welcoming John Everette into the family L'l his sister, Nieole Marie Evans, Mr . Evans' daughter by his prior marriage. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Timothy Evans of Rodney. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Hay of Hendersonville, N. C. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs . Otto Rothgeb of Cheshire, and maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Carl Schlicter of Philadelphia, Pa . LB$239 bo..; P YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A FRESH DRESS· ED TURKEY FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARM ORDERS MUST BE IN MY DECEMBER 18TH. . -~~ · -~~--- BUYING U. S. SilVER COINS 1964 and Older $10.50 per dollar which is We payS. 1.0.5 for Dime s ; 51 .61 for Quarters ; 5.5 .2.5 for Half Dollars ; 512 .50 for Silover Collar s. ALLISON GRADE A SMALL EGGS, ................ 3 ~ '199 6;; P~~~~· fo·,.· W~; 'N;;k~~·,· .. ··· 51 .96.00 lb . tor Sterling 51.95 ea. for Half Oates 1965 to 1969. Also Gold wedding bands , class rings, dental gold , platinum . gold f i lled jewelry . Silover plate Sl.361b. Prices Good thru Monday 1-5 p.m . Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP 592 -6462 Athens. Ol'lio Top of hill, 14S Pomeroy Rd . CHICKEN NOODlE SOUP .•••••• PRE-CHRISTMAS·SALE 10% OFF SALE Complete selection in vinyl & cloth . Wall · away & rocker recliners. 5 CANS $1 ()() 79 - bALLON PLASTIC JUB ' BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDY AND NUTS REG. 1139.60 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM BOSTON ROCKERS E A J M Y 0 A G L I D E R C H I N E S G G I N G T A R I p C E T p I L •~ X 0 ~ R I E : •• E N N c REG. '145 : E REG. 1140 We Honor Visa & Master Charge Golden Buckeye Card Kn ee Rebuilders Osler Hand Massagers Slant Boards Hours : 9-5 Mon .· Fri. llna 9· 1 Saturday s Spring v a Iley Plaza PHone (614) 446· 2206 MIRACLE WHIP :• quart 09 W~h ~ tar $1 Gallipolis Coupon : Good Only at Barr's Expires 12· 12· 79 •:• ~-·······································••! GOLDEN RIPE ALSO AVAILABLE Cuff Weights Exercise Balls Hand Grips Hand Gyms • BANANAS.......4 We resetVe the right to LBS. lim~ quant~ies. '1 00 �B-12-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swulay , Dec. 9, 1979 Homemakers' Circle Something IV llt':n"lt: U .AIU ally Miss Dugan plans to wed POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs . Larry Dugan of Pomeroy are a!UloWJcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin Annette , to Randy Lee Riffle. son of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Young, Pomeroy , and Robert Riffie, Syracuse. To separate two glasses that have stuck together , place the bottom glass in hot water and fi JJ the tup one with cold water . The wedding will be an event of Dec . 22at I p.m . at the Dugan home . Mayor Clarence Andrews will per· form the ceremony. Attending will be the families of the bride and groom . A small family .... reception will be held following the wedding . To get more )W ee out of an orange or lemon , roll the fruit on a hard sur fa ce before squeezmg . CHRISTMAS CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .... .. ........ '19.!V Limi12 50 sq ft Al l wh •te and l•gh t past el car pe t , 25c sq fl Any Living and Din in£ Room with Hall ....... ..... .. '37.95 LimitJ.SO sq ft Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ......................... .. .. .. '15.00 u mi t 180 sq ft MINIMUM C HARGE ~19.9 5 FOR ANY CLEANING For the be s. l in wor r y -fre e cleanmg , call the E•pen enced Prof e ss1onal s . We have c leaned over 10 m•lhon squar e feet of carpel . Ry Sljllyanne Holtz Chrisunas is the wind softly smging carols to the trees ; Christ· mas is white icing on a crystal pane : Ou-istmas is an evergreen dressed in its very best . Decorating that evergreen , to me , is capturing Ou-istmas. I lutve always felt that decorating the tree is nearly as exciting as Christmas morning itself. So far this year, we have decorated the tree on Saturday ; we have decorated the tree on Sunday ; and we have decorated the tree on Monday 1 It's not that I'm all that fond of decorating - it 's simply that my cats are rather fond of undecorating! My normally mild-mannered (well , almosti cats turn into wild jungle tigers and tigresses at the s1ght of a Christmas tree . I don~ know why this is - perhaps they've been watching too many Taf'Uln movies on television -but, whatever theca use, they wreak havoc with the holidays 1 I have in the house a fifteen pound male, a ten-pound male. and a fivepound female : all together, they add up to a thirty-pound wrecking crew which is bent on keeping me from getting bored . The casualty count for the first night was six bulbs dead, and one bell injured . The trouble with Christ· mas bulbs, you see, is that they roll! They roll through the kitchen, under the couch, down the hall, and off the bed, where, unfortunately. they do a shattering imitation of Humpty Dumpty! Whenever I walk across my fioors , I have the sensation of walking through a hen house at mid · night ! Quincy , my ten-pounder, has for some reason known only to himself taken up tree climbing as a sport . My mcely shaped evergreen which had all the branches in exactly the --------------~,Tl TJ'll\ PAUL'S STEAMWAY ~-;¥·, l~~ \ ) ' '",~lj) "'-f Satisfaction Guaranteed P.aul Smeltzer , Owner ~F \Velcome WaRrm c/uh a:::ti11ittes Nobottt.s•.. No returns ••• Wednesday, Dec . 12 - Get· acquainted coffee, IOa.m. at Ronnie Ritter's. Phone 446-n3!1. Thursday , Dec. 13 - Evening Bridge . 7:30 p.m . at Teresa Bihl 's . Phone 4-1&-1937. Monday, Dec . 17 - General Meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Jackson Pike Off-ice of the Ohio Valley Bank . White elephant gift exchange and cookie swap . Saturday, Dec . 29 - Tentative Holiday couples evening out Welcome Wagon Club is open to interested newcomers. For more in· fonnation call Chris Mitchell, 446· T/39. whl• the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. GAU..IPOUS - Holidays often bring a round of houseguests' Make the living easy by planning in ad· vance for their comfort and the con· venience of household members. Try to adapt normal routines to accommodate and make a visitor feel at home . Let them know the general schedule of events - such as when the bathroom should be free for school and working people to use, time for dinner, etc. Put them at ease about using facilities. Show what is on hand and where - food, linens , cleaning and grooming supplies - and in some cases, how to operate appliances. A3 much as possible , provide privacy . A separate guest room is ideal, but often not the case . A hidea-bed or sofa in the family or living room , shifting children or sharing quarters with family members may be necessary. Help eliminate clutter and confusion by clearing some closet and drawer space for guests. Try to provide a bathroom shelf for right places now looks as if we tied it to the back of the car and dragged it all the way from Maine! And since Quincy sheds like falling snow , my fir tree is quite literally a "fur" tree now . One of my neighbors came in the other day to see my tree. She stared at it horrified for a moment as she searched desperately through her mind for something nice to say about it. Finally she stammered, "Well, I uh · like the snow you've sprayed on the branches ." Poor thing. I didn1 have the heart tO tell her it Was fiea powder I Well . we 've had spring and winter again - all in the same week ! If this weather doesn 1 give all of Gallipolis pneumonia , it will surprne me . The minute it starts to warm up, I throw off my coat and go - sigh ! If anyone of you knows where I can buy a small silver tree 1 or any size silver tree, for that matter 1 please call the office and let me know .. . ! dont have the patience to fool with a real one (though I'd prefer), and the smaller green plastic ones look so - well, plastic to me. At least a aluminum tree isn 1 trying to be something it's not.. .. I found a book at the library Thursday night that I've been looking for for close to five years. I 'd didn 1 know the author or tiUe, but I dJd know that the writer was one of the best I 'd ever read . Her name C. Anne Rivers Siddons and the book is full of essays - very fine ones. "John Chancellor Makes Me Cry " is the name ... She also has a relatively new book out - nothing like the first - entitled " The House Next Door", sort of a fictional "Amityville Horror ". The book is well - written, however, rather on the sci - fi side. The horror is thoroughly modern and far more subtle - if it weren 1, I wouldn t be reading it 1 (! Jove horror pictures and even crave old ones - however, some give me the jitters ... ). Ah, well - I don~ know about any of you, but I 'm oot dreamlDg of a white Christmas . I detest snow and ice and cold and .... Here's hoping the weekend 's wam1 ! supplies . U there are small children In the household, advise guests to keep valuables, breakables and medication out of tbelr reach. Other safety mea!lure: Put a flaBhlight near the bed to help a person find light switches; use night llghts to Wwninate unfamiliar hallways, bathrooms, staircases. Amenities may include offering extra blankets or pillows, providing reading materials, stationery. For a hostess or host, meals are an important consideration. U planning to eat many meals at home, easy fare keep the cook's time in the kit· chen at a minlmwn. Stocking the freezer ahead of time with ready -t<r heat main dishes, appetizers and desserts cuts corners. Make mealtime cleanup aa quick as possible. Plan ahead and have things ready. If necessary, rearrange space a little so additional dishes for serving and leftovers are handy. Just before serving a meal, fill a dishpan with hot sudsy water . Place soiled pots and pans in suda to soak during mealtime. Food par· ticles will loosen while you enjoy JeC.urely dining. If using a dish· washer, load the appliance as dinnerware C. removed from the table. Organization, extra niceties and streamline meal serving and cleanup can make entertaining eaaier for you, pUt guests at ease and extend a holiday welcome. SMS!Nol ~ I I I I o I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I I l II I I + : . I I I I . II I o I ! II I ! : .. T SWEATERS o IN EXTRA SIZES FOR THE FUUER FIGURE SIZE 38-46 z From '22 00 up I I 1 fi ! CORNER Of STATI & SECOND AVE.. GAlliPOliS. 01110 Also other styles to choose from . SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. lie' ' · " '"" ••r,. ~,~ r I " "·· •II'O ul 0,.1(1 446-0699 JACKSON - Joe Fletcher and Carlos Gleichauf combined for 35 points Friday night in leading the lr~nton Tigers to a 6~ triumph over the host Jackson Jronmen . Fletc her pumped in 20 points and pulled down 13 of Ironton 's 34 re bounds while the 6·7 Glei chauf Cage standings TEAM W L P OP Chi lli co the 4 o 127 186 I ront on "} 0 124 94 Waver l y J 1 211 16 5 Loga n 3 1 241 21 4 Well st on 2 1 2 14 173 A thens. 1 7 264 233 Gall i pol i s 2 2 12 1 220 Port smou th I l 13 5 11 3 Court H ou se I 4 236 256 Wheeler s.bu rg 0 '1 83 96 M e•gs 0 2 11 1 167 Jac K. so n 0 3 14'1 200 P I Pleasa n t 0 0 0 0 Non · SEOAL s c ore s. : Cour t H o use 49 W il mi ngton 44 Ashland 55 Wh ee lersb urg 47 Ch• l l icotrte .58 Wh •l eh a l l52 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L POP r on ton 2 0 114 9 .4 w averl y 2 0 II B 94 Lo gan 2 0 143 11 6 A th ens 1 I II l 104 Wel lston 1 I 14 2 116 Ga l l ip Ol i S 0 2 125 14B M eigs 0 2 111 167 Jac k wn 0 2 96142 TOTALS 8 8 976 976 Fnday ' s resut1 s . Wav e rl y 45A th ens 43 L09a n 74 G all ipol i s b6 Iront on 69 J ac k son 45 We ll st o n 93 M e•gs 6 1 1 sug~ . retail ~ n • ft! \ AAA CLUB OF Open Evenings tit 8 P .M. A Shop·A -Rama Store I ~----~~-~---~--~--------------~-----~ to vl"'9 AAA Club M• mMnfhiU II S 11 tr e• ' eo ft •d fll 11nd wt ll be lang rt m e rnbertd Go ve AAA G 1lt MtmDoe n tiiP \ •nd y o " ,,.,.., .1 11 th(" Sa Ies Representaliv Ph it Globakar ""'~_:..: 30c.: 4_·~73 . s707 I I 1 i 1 • '' I GIRDLES ALL-IN-ONE I I ·" '""[ SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 1r onto n 2 0 8 1 68 Wa v erly 2 0 B6 71 Gall i po l is I B7 80 L og an 1 71 61 Athe ns I 1 81 89 M ei gs 1 I 69 Bl Wei Is t on 0 2 83 87 Jac k son 0 2 65 81 TOTALS 8 (I 618 618 Frid·a v ·s results : Wa ve rl y 48 Athens 39 Gall ipol is 41 Logan 36 Ir on ton •J Jackson 33 M eigs .. 9 Wellston 48 Tuesday ' s games : Ath ens a t Grove port Ru sse ll a t I r on t on M e•gs at B elpr e Co u r t House at Cir c lev i lle Friday ' s games Jac k son at Athe n s Logan at Ironton M ei gs at Gallipoli s Wa veo rly a t Well s to n Te ay s V all e y af Cour t H ous.e Port s m o uth w es t a t WheE:>Iersb u r g Chi ll iCOthe at W es terville Sou t h M ar •on Frankl i n at Po r tsmo u tn Saturday ' s games : Whee l er sburg a t W averl y Ga ll •pol is at C hill •cotht' No r t h lan d a t Port smou th Fnday ' s Sports Transaction s By The Associ ated Pre ~s BASEBALL American Leagu e D ETRO IT TI G E RS Tr ade d R on L ('F ic r e . outf ie lder , t o the M on tredl E xpo·;, f or Dan Schatzeder, p •t c nN National L ea gue PH IL AD E LPHI A PHIL LIE S T r adrd P e te M ackani n, ini 1elde r , t o the M in•1e sot a T w•n~ f or Pau l 1 nof mods.garo , pit cher Assig n f"d T hor m od sgd r d ro Oklahoma C•' o f t ne A m f" ri r ~n A<>so c• ~1 1C., .. • ROCK SPRINGS - Ted Wilham' poured in 29 points Friday night and three other teammates finished the game in double figure s a s the Wellston Golden Rockets soared to a 93-lil VIctory over the host Meigs Maraude rs. The game was a close contest for a quarter and one-half. Williams put his team on the board first with a foul shot with 7:54 still remaining in the first period. But then some fine passing let Meigs ' Kevm Smith smk a two-pointer to give Meigs a brief 2· I lead . Meigs fell behind 11-6 midway through the period , but an ass1st from Smith allowed Steve Ohlinger to sink a bucket with 1:25 to go in the quarter to give Meigs the lead once again, 16-15. When the buzzer sounded, Me igs was still on top, 111-17. Both teams began the second quarter with a full-;,ourt press. Early in that period, the lead changed hands six times, and with 6: 17 to go in the half, Meigs still led, 22·20. Up to that point, Smith had scored ten points , and Cliff Kennedy had handed out four assists as Meigs' fine passing kept the Rockets off balance. But then the roof caved in . The Meigs basket got a lid on it, the Marauders made sill turnovers, and Wellston got just plain hot, and when the half ended, Wellston was on top 44-28. Meigs went over three minutes Ironton trips Jackson, 69-45 iI I ~~ FORMERLY lltE UNifORM CENTER THiS~3P! Merry Christmas, Ms . Dingo MEIGS' Steve Ohlinger (41) flips in two-pointer despite hand in face by Wellston's Mike Massie (42) . The visiting Golden Rockets won, 93~1. I ! I i I I c1n wr1p up your f1 o hdll v 1of109 p tn1iJ fa r.,. .,.,. drfov •r Ofl your II\ I by Soft . su pple leather ~ nghl lashon flarr Say ' I I I I ! I ! i ! i I The Chieftains, now 3-1 over all ;md HI in conference play, built up a 15-j)Oint cushion , 61-46 , w1th 5 03left in the contest Then it happened. The Blu e Devils' full -eourt press finally got to the home club, who never trail ed as GAHS , behind Bill (B1g John 1 Ar· mstrong, Greg Harrington and Mark !Boo ) Weaver , came stonning bac k to cut Logan ·s lead to two points on two occasions,64-ll2 with 1: 29 left to pla y and 66-04 at the 1:03 mark . Da ve Bell 's driving layup with 46 seconds left proved to be the game 's Winning goal. That made it 68-04. Mark Ruggles, a surprise starter for the Chiefs. then iced the Chief · lain victor y by hitting four free throws and one fi eld goal during the final 37 seconds of pla y. The Chieftains displa yed a balan - Red-hot Wellston quintet downs Meigs five, 93-61 ( /' I Ill yt.tr round p r olt ( II Of'l ( /4.A A Emerg• ncv litGacl Seryo u . 8 11 ol B o nd . P tr~O ftll l A cC od t n l In 1.Urll f'I Cf l o~ond fu ll tr• v• l u r voc t A nd o~ll AA A me m ber1. uvt 1~ on 91 1t m t m O. "'"P' ( 11 11 your AAA Club I O>dolo V lo r m ort lnlorm ll loQ>tl !! I ! Yav Merry Christmas From Ms. Dingo ." Ther e IS il M, D tngo hX>l tor t'Vt:'ry e"-A"T ll 1n your hJe " t-;~j] (LJ .~/ I memBerSHiPS ' ' I,....______.--' IDGAN - For one moment, one unbelieve" ble moment, it a ppeared Coach Jim Os borne 's vis 1tmg Gallipolis Blue Devils were go ing to score th e school 's g r e" tesl comeback victory in the history of basketball here Friday ni ght but Coach Mark Shaw 's scram bling Logan Chi eftains held on in the fm"J seconds of play for a hard-earn ed 74· 66 Southea stern Ohi o Lea gue vic tory . I Z o di\18 v:::t::!Y CWB ./' ,-. ~. ~' Spectacular GAHS rally fall~,. short, Chieftains win, 74-66~ I CHrrmmas SHOPPinG c r------~----------~---------··-----·~ I J I : A UNIFORMS I : / oV MATERNITIES II Z : FUU.·FIGURE I i FASHIONS : ~ I wraPUP YOU!I Tri-County Home Medical Supply ,, C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 9,19'1'9 Play er Ohl inger As hl ey Sm ith C Ke nnedy Judge MEIGS (61 1 Fg -a Ft--a Pf Rb Tp 4 7 55 5 5 13 5 13 2 4 1 5 12 7100037 14 2 l 00 0 5 4 17 a -A 4 3 6 Snowd en 0o 12 4 J 1 Sco tt 13 o 1 1 J 2 Dod~ on 02 22 2 2 2 D K ennedy 25 14 1 2 5 Sw a nn 1 l 0 1 0 1 2 Faulk 00 02 0 2 0 O ' Br 1e n 0 ·0 oo 1 o o TOTALS 23 · 55 1524 23 33 61 WELLSTON '93) Player Fg ·tl Ft -a Pf Rb Tp M ontgom ery 8 15 0 0 '1 4 16 Spi r es 6 1'1 6 6 3 8 18 Benson 4 10 'l 'l 5 7 10 Massie l 2 22 5 o 4 W il l iam s 9 -il 11 16 7 a 79 P o tter 0 1 0o 1 J o L OC kh ar t 24 3 6 1 '1 7 D ever 0 1 1 '1 1 1 1 Parsons O J 00000 Je ff e r s 4 4 0 o 1 4 B TOTALS 34·7 1 25· 34 22 JB ~J Score by quarters : Well st on 17 26 2.5 24 93 M eigs 18 10 16 17 61 tallied 15 points and nailed 11 caroms. In uppmg both their league and overall record to 2~ the Tigers of Coach Phil Rice were never in trouble as they posted quarter scores of 211·11 , 43-25 , and 53.Jl. Senior Norm Sydow turned in a sparkling game for Coach AI Burger 's Irorunen as he tallied 22 points and grabbed 10 of the 11 rebounds. The Tigers hit 43 percent from the noor while Jackson shot 38 percent. From the charity stripe the Ironmen converted 11 of 19 and the Tigers made five of 14 . Jackson is now O.J in all games and 0.2 in league pl ay and hosted the Wheelersburg Pirates in a Saturday rught contest. The box score : IRONTON (69 ) ·· Tim H odge s 2 0 4, J oe Flet c her 10 0 '10 ; Carl os Glei chaut 7 1 15 . Chr is Barnes 2 0 4, J im my M or r i s 50 10 , Terry Royal 1 2 6, Brent W ilco x en 21 6 : Gab r1e 1 Le w is 1 0 2 . R a nd y Jo hn son 1 0 1 TOTALS 31 ·5·69. JACKSON 145 I · B ruc e Ne al 0 0 0 , Jo hn Morrow 0 2 2, Larry Ghear l ng 1 0 2; Norm Sydo w 10 2 22 ; John H a l e 2 4-8 : Chris Co li 0 1 1; R a n dy Wil l •am s 1 0 2; K cv•n Ba r nett 0 11 . R ic k M i lburn J 0 6 , TOTALS 17 · 11 45. Score by quarter s. : 1 r on ron 10 23 10 16 69 Ja c k son 11 14 6 144 5 Re se rve scor e : Ironton 43 , Jack son JJ . in that quarter Wlthout scoring a point Meantime, Wellston sank 11 of 14 free throws in the quarter. The remainder of the contest saw We llston pad its lead , mainly through the full court press efforts of the Rockets . Also hitting double figures for the Rockets were Marion Spires with 16, Jeff Montgomery with 16, and Steve Benson with 10. Meigs was paced in scoring by Smith who finished with 14 points. Steve Ohlinger had 13 and Bob Ashley added 12 points. Meigs hit 23 of 55 shots from the noor for 41 per· cent while the Rockets hit 47 per· cent, 34 of 71. Meigs sank 15 of 24 foul shots while Wellston made good on 25 of 34 Ire., thr ows. Meigs now ~2. travels to Belpre on Tuesday for a non-league contest \ ikings drop 62-;11) hardwood dP!'ision WJILOW WOOD - Dave Gagru led a quartet of pla yers in doubl e figures with 18 points Frida y mght as Ironton St. Joe slipped past Symmes Valley . 62~9 . Jon Bokov1tz, who played for the Vikings last year, added 14, while Paui Waginger and Charles Haas tossed m 13 apiece BOB Ashle y !35 1 is shown he re holding ball while Wellston's Ted Williams 120 I moves ln . Williarm popped in 29 points to pa ce the Rockets to a Southeastern Oh io Le.a!S ue victo ry over the Marauders in Morrison Gym Frida y night . IRONTON ST . JOE ( 61 ) Gaga• 18 . M ar t .n I. Wag•ng('r 13 , H aa s 13 , Bokmntz 14, Cran ce 3 SYMMES VALLEY ( 59} - M il ler 15, f a ·( I Or 10, S.=tun df' r \ 17. Cr rtwf ord S. Bur ch a m 8. Her re ll 4 Sc or e b y quarten · I r ont on S J 5 V.:. ll f' y 14 16 16 16 07 8 18 16 17 59 Waverly nips Athens, 45-43 WAVERLY - In the feature con test of the SEOAL schedule Friday night the host Waverly Tigers had to scratch from behind six times before edging the Athens Bulldogs 45-43 in a thriller that was not dec ided un til the final shot of the contest . With the score deadlocked at 43-13 and the clock showing 55 seconds remaining Wave rly's Bo Arnett gunned in a jump shot to ma ke it 4H1 . The Bulldogs of Coac h Fred Gi tr son then went into a stall, playing for the final shot that would possibly send the ga me mto overti me hut Fred Ross's 20 foot jumper at lhe buzzer missed and Wa verly dropped Athens into second place . Ross fin ished the con tes t wit h three pomts that came 0 11 i::l U1 rec point play m the first quaner 111 which he made the only free th row attempted by the Bulldogs the entire game. It was a s trange game th.at saw Athens hit on 52 percent uf their f1eld goals 121 of 40 1. out re i~Jund the Tige rs 23-20. but comnut I ~ pe r son <~ I foul s to Waverl y's seven . Coa ch Gabby Smith 's T1gers look a 14-13 lead at the end of the hrs l pen od, then tall y the flr st eight po mL' of the second quarter to bwld a 2213 lead . Th e Bulldogs then ti cked off 10 stra1ght points to gra b the lead at 2322 before the Tigers scored to carry a slun 24-ZJ lead into int ermission Th e Tigers a ga in hit the fina l bucket of the th1 rd quarter for a 33-31 lea d. .Nehlen named West Virginia football coach MORGANTOWN . W.Va. IAP I Dona ld Nehlen, an offensive backfi eld coach at the Univers ity of Mic higan, was named Saturday as head football coach at West V1rgima University Nehlen , 43, has also been Mic higan 's rec ruiti ng co-<>rdinator sin ce 1977. Befor e tha t. ht• was head coat h for nine seasons at Bow : im~ Green State Univer sity in Ohio ·'Don has the major coll ege background we we re looking for in our head coach ." sa id WVU Athle1 ~t· Direc:tor Hichti rd Martin . ''l-Ie h01s the experie nce as an a ssistant . a coordina tor . C:l recruite r and as a head coac h." Nehlen ha d not been mentioned tn spec ul att nn about the nt•w coa ch to replace F rank Cignetl1 , who was fired after his fourth ('() nSPcutive losmg season a 1 WVU. Tht> man most prommently me n· ti oned for the job was Bill Ma llory, the fom1 er Uru versity of Colorado coach who was coatacted abo ut Ull· job by Martin las t sununcr when Qgnr tti '."i health was ln ji"Opiirdy . Nehl en vo~l l re.._·t· JH a $4n !W\fl salary and has been give n a four · year cummitmenl by WV U, whi ch can only offer one -year contra cts un · der state law. The commitmen t means he hd been guaranteed fo ur years worth It a deal similar to that worked out f&rOale Catlett as lwad ha,<etball coach . Cignetti had been pa id $.37. 000. In his niiH' yea rs at the Bowling C rt'c n ltP!rTJ. Vl'hlen 's teams com pi1 d " - '•-l record. His final .<,;...:oson , . 1: 1li, finished with a 6-5 record 11 ut thP "'".t f befor e that , the sa., :.',t )n.ns \H' r e H-.1 Wa verly tallied eight of the fir st 12 points in the fourth period to build a 41.J5 lead and were never be hind aga in but did stave off a very com posed Athens threat in the final minute to preserve the victor y. Waverl y's Randy J ohnson took game scor in g honors with 16 puints while Da vid Mathews and Steve Bruning ta llied 12 and to points respectively to pace Athens. The Tiger s . now 3-1 overall and 2~ m league play. hit on 20 uf 50 fielders for 40 pet ., made five of 14 free throws. and snared 20 rebounds with Onno Steger grabbing 10. Athens was 21 of 40 for 52 pet ., one of one at the line, and got 23 rebounds Jed by David Mathews ' eight . Sa turday night the Tigers played host to the Portsmouth Trojans in a non-league encounter · The box scor e : ATHENS (43 ) ·· Scott B ur son 4 08, M i ke Br un ing 4 0·8, D av id Mathews 6 0-12; St eve Brunin g 5-0 10; F r ed R oss I 1 J: Ra,.., r , '),1hn 1 o 1 TOTAL S 21 1 43 WA VE RL Y ! 45) Larr y Ar ne tt '1 3 7, Randy Johnson 9 0 18; Da r by M oor e J -1 7; On no Steger 3-1 7; Ri ck Teelers 3 0 6. TOTALS 20·5· 45. Score by quarttrs : Athens 13 10 8 12 ·43 Wav er! y 14 10 9 12 45 Reserve score : Wave rly 48 , A t hens 19. ced scoring attack. Besides Ruggles' 17, Dave Bell zad 15. Bob Fisk, Rick Bell and Duane Lowery each had Jl. Logan established a new school field goal percentage mark for one game by connecting on 25 of 41 field goal attempts for 63.4 percent. The Chiefs were 22 of 33 at the foul line for 66 percent. Logan had 19 personals, 31 reboWJ-: ds and 23 turnovers . Eight of those turnovers came in the final five rrtinutes of play . Dave Bell picked off nine rebounds for the winnen. Logan had 19 assists, 11 by Fhl. Gallipolis connected on 26 of 55 field goal attempts for 47 percent. The Devils were 14 of 23 at the foul line for 61 percent. GAHS had 25 personals, losing Jeff Cameron at the 5:03 mark. The Blue Devils had 23 rebounds, six by Annstrong. GAHS had 17 turnovers, six in the third period. The Blue Devils were credited with 10 assists , three by Annstrong and two by Weaver . Armstrong Jed all scorers with 21 points . Cameron and Weaver eacb had 11 markers for the Gallians . ·'We almost threw it away," said a perspiring Coach Shaw following the game. It was only the Chieftains' third victory over GAHS at Logan in 10 years . ·'We weren 1 patient enough after we came back," said a dejected Coach Osborne . The Blue Devil men• tor was also upset because Ruggles, the Chieftains ' field goal and extra point kicker whose two extra points downed the Blue Devils 14-12 in football on Oct . 5, was pennitted to score 17 big ones asgainst the Blue Devils. The defeat left Gallipolis 2·2 overall and 0.2 in conference play. F riday. Gallipolis will host Meigs. Th e Chiefta111S, tied for first place with Waverly and Ironton , will travel to Ironton for a key conference battle . Box score : GALLIPOLIS (66 ) P laver Fg -a Ft-a Pf Rb Tp H ar r ing ton J -6 0·0 3 0 6 Bogge ss 2 --4 0 -0 1 1 4 Ca m er o n 59 1-2 S 5 11 Pr ice 2-4 3· 7 .t 5 7 Ar mstron g 8 16 5-7 -4 6 21 N ibert 21 0 -1 1 1 _.. We ave r 4-9 3· 4 J J 11 Rob •n son 0 1 '1 -'1 3 1 2 Atki ns 0 1 0 ·0 0 1 0 Sk•dmor e 0 3 0·0 1 0 0 Total !. 26 -55 14- 23 2S 2J 66 LOGAN (74) PLay er Fg -.a Ft...a Pf Rb Tp F os k 36 5 7 4 6 II R Bel l 59 l 2 5 3 11 D Bell 6 7 3 4 2 9 15 Fl ower s 0 1 0·1 0 l 0 Lo v es ey 3 B 5 10 3 6 11 W oll Z 1I 00 0 0 2 Berr y 2-4 0-0 0 1 4 M org an 11 l l 1 1 3 Ruggles 56 7 B 3 4 17 Tota ls 26-41 21 ·3] 19 l1 74 Scor e by quar1ers : Gclii iPOI IS 10 17 11 18 ·66 Log an 20 16 15 23 74 CMU trips Redskins · MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich . IAP I - Freslunan guard James Koger pumped 10 25 points to lead Central Michigan to a 77-56 Mid-American Conference basketball victory over Miami, Ohio, Saturday. Ted Anderson added 15 points for the Chippewas while Leon Guydon chipped in with 14. Joe Niekamp had 13 for Miami . Central Jed 43-35 at the half and was neve r in trouble. Central upped its record to 2-1 overall and Hl in the MAC. Miami ls ()..J overall and ().[ in conference play . Flashes win loop opener BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP ) Doug Lane came off the bench to score a career-high 14 points Satur·. day, leading Kent State to a comefrom-behind 67-59 decision over Eastern Michigan in a Mid· American Conference basketball opener for both schools. Eastern Michigan , 2-2 overall, owned a 25-22 halftime lead before I -"'11' went to work, rallying the · Flashes to their second overall vic· tory in three games. Robert Kitchen led Kent State" with 16 points and KemiY Howell ad· ded 13. Jack Brusewitz had 12 points and Marlow McClain 10 for the Hurons. �C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 9, 1979 C-3- The SWlday Times-Sentinel. SWldav. Dec . 9. I!179 Redmen lose 73-68 in Tennessee event JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen dropped a 73-68 hardwood decision to Edward Waters College of Virginia in first roWld play of Friday 's Carson-Newman Invitational Tournament. In the second contest, Carson- ."" '· Newman riddled Clinch Valley College of Florida by a 100-73 cc!l!lt. The Redmen, 2-2 on the year, played Clinch Valley for consolation honors Saturday night. CarsonNewman met Edwards College for the championship. It was a close game aU the way . Rio Grande trailed 36-34 during the halftime intermission. The Redmen placed three men in double figures, led by Grant Greenwood 's 15 markers. Tom Dorsey had 13 and Vince Phelps 12. Steve Waldon led the winnders with 20 point.». Pirates edge .•. " " PATRIOT Using a wellbalanced scoring attack, Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's Southwestern Highlanders rolled to a lopsided 77 56 SV AC victory over Kyger Creek here Friday night. Juruor guard Wayne Sizemore came off the bench to spark the Highlanders after center Todd Baker got into foul trouble early in the first period. Sizemore collected 10 f1rst half point.» to pace the Highlanders to a 34-24lead at the half . Joining the hot-<~hooting Sizemore were Jay Burleson who was also deadly duringthe first quarter and jWlior guard Scott Russell . For the night, Sizemore finished D. By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - In a real shootmg ,. .•• -~ ' .-::.. -.... "'! • •• ;;. match at Eastern Friday night . the visiting North Gallia Pirates came from behind to down the host Eastern Eagles in an SV AC cage contest, 61-09. Eastern took If/ shot.» from the field and the Plrates of coach Ted Lehew shot the ball 68 times . Neither team shot well from the floor as Eastern hit on 26 of those If/ shot.» for :W percent while North Gallia canned fewer. 25 of the 68. But the difference in the game, again at least fur Eastern. was at the foul line. The Eagles could find the range on just 7 of I 7 free throws while the Pirates hit on 13 of 19. Eastern has now lost three games by a total of thirteen points. The Eagles of Coach John Boston were barely out Ul front at the end of the first quarter, 14-13, but by halftime thetr lead had increased to 2926. Midway m the third period, the Eagles built an eight-point lead, but the Pirates began gnawing away . By the end of the third quarter, North Gallia was in front, 46-44. With a minute to go in the game, Eastern found it.»elf do'Wn by su and time running out. But Gene Cole hit for a two-pomter, and after a steal, Bnan Bissell hit a 35-loot Jwnper to bring the Eagles within two with just :02 second left. But time expired before the hosts could get the clock stopped Big Jim Barnes led the Pirates and all scorers with 23 points while teammate Ke1th Payne had 16. Joe Peck led the winners in rebounding with 17 caroms of the team's 18 rebounds . North Gallia had 25 tur- ••• Friday ' s College Basketba ll S<:ores r By The As soc1ated Preu. EAST .•• ~ Bucknell 78 , Carn~?g l e Me llon 69 Springfield 84, New H ampshire 70 Wagner 98, Harvard 63 • SOUTH Howard 8L Jackso n Sf 70 ......... .. . .. So . Atabn m a 97. Tenn Te ch 68 Tulane 94 . Ford Hay s St 80 Virginia 5 1 100. Sh aw 87 West Li be rty 72, W V1 r gi n 1a St ate -.... 59 .• , MIDWEST ..-·- ' •· Brigha m Y oun g 73 , Tulsa 71 Boise St 92. North D a ~ota S f 73 SOUTHWEST Te:xas 90 . Ve rm ont 71 FAR WEST .. •• • •..• Boise 92 , N Dakota St lJ Monta l a 86, Cal Dom1ncuez62 Nevada Las Vega s 70 , N evada Reno 5B Oregon T ec h 68 , Chico St 56 Portla nd 73 , San Jose St ot Redlands 81 , Southern Cal Col le g(' 58 San Fran c 1sco . 67 , Californ ia 67. Wash i ngton 87 , Humboldt St 61 ..... .. -... •• .. . n. .•• • • • • .. • ~ •• TOURNAMENTS • '•• • L • • ••r ....• • .I-. " •• ...... . •.. ..... I... --... .. ~ r --...-.. t: ...t . i•.. -.. .. ~..... .. ,.. .... i"'..."' .. .. ~ Baltimore Metr-o ClaSSIC First Round Md Bait County 75. Johns Hopkin s 62 Morgan St 76, Coppin St 44 Big Red Class1c First Round Carle fon 69 , Co rn ell 67 Colgate 52, Manhatra n Ydlc 47 Carrier Classic First Round ll l1 nois St 71 , H of sT ra 66 Syracuse 107 , L eM o yn e 61 Case We stern Alumni Tournam ent First Round Denison 69 . Case W es t er n 63 Ohio W esleyan 64 , Swarthmor e 60 Fiesta Class1c First Round Southern Cal 67 , Se attle 65. o t Arizona St_ 92 . s _ ll l1 n o, s 74 Fir-st Union InvitatiOnal First Round Ocwidson 71 , Penn 6? UNC Charlotle 72 , Okla homa St 66 Indiana Class1c First Round Ind iana 91 , Xav 1er , Oh io 66 Texas E l Paso69. Seton Ha ll 61 Bissell led Eastern as he pwnped in 22 markers. Cole added 15 and Sprague led Eastern Wlder the boards with 13 of his team's 38 rebounds . The Eagles had 15 turnovers . The Little Pirates won the Reser- ve game. Next Eastern game is Friday. at Kyger Creek . NORTH GALLiA (61 J - HowPII 3 1 7, Peck 1 35 ; Miller 4-1 9 . J im Barne~ 9 5 13 ; Ke ith Payne 7 2 16 . Howeii0 -1 1 Totals24- JJ .. 1. Eilstern (59) - Bis sen 10 7 n . Cole 7 1 15 ; Matthews '1 0 4, Wigal 1 '14 . Dill 0 0 0. Bowers 3 0 6. Sprague 3 'J 8 Totals 26 -7 -S9 . Score b'r' quarters : 13 13 10 15 61 14 15 15 15 59 N o rth G allia Eastern Jacksonville St . Tip-Oft Firsr Round Jac ksonv ill e St 106. Ste-ed67 B i rm i ngha m Southern 69 N Georg1a 61 ' James. Madison lnwitational First Round Ame-ncan U 60 , Balt i more 58 J amps Mad ison 89 . We sl Chesler 5 f 58 Jersey Classic First Round Rutgers67 , Manhaflan 57 Sf Peter 's, N J 58, Sf Joseph 's Pa . 38 Mailbu C lassie First Round Ch1c ago Sf 68 , Idaho 65 M on tan a Sf 76, Pepperdm(' 73 Shocker Class1 c First Round Pan American 67 . Murray St 65 WiCh i ta 51 75, San Fran cisco St 43 Show -Me Classic First Round A rkansa s Sf 69, Aubu r n 62. o t MISSOUrt 89 , Geo Wash1ngt on 63 Utah Classic Ftrs.t Round Utah 65. Cal Fu ller to n 53 Conn~.>(l ic ut 81, Ri c hmond 7q Local howling We" 0 3-3 : Hudson • · 1·9. TOTALS 22-24-61. EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE (73) -- Waldon8 ·4·20; Hampton 1· 1·3, Hammond 2·0-A, Jenkins 2·2-6; Beverly 3·0 ·6; We,stherbee 4·0·8, 59 29· 15-53. Score at hllf -- Edward RioGrande34 as the game's leading point producer with 20. Other Highianders enjoying double figures were Russell with 16 , Dale Newberry , junior forward had 14 point.» and 19 reboWlds while Burleson finished with 10 points. Leading Coach Keith Carter's smaller Bobcat.» were John Westfall , senior center,with 14 point.» before fouling out midway in the third quar ter and junior guard Terry Porter who had 13 points. The Bobcats trailed lS-15 at the end of the first stanza but feU behind by lOatthehaU. Southwestern by scoring 22 point.» in the third quarter led 56-38 going into the final canto. Two sophomores, Tim Price and Tim Barr paced the Bobcat attack dwing the final quarter . Kyger Creek sank 20 of 62 floor attempts for 32 percent and lB of 'J:I at the f oullines. Southwestern hit 31 of 64 field goal shots for 4!1 percent and 15 of 'J:I at the charity stnpes. Kyger Creek won the reserve contest, 49-29 . Tim Price led the Bobkittens with 10 points. Lewis led SWHS with nine points. Southwestern 1-I host.» tough Coal Waters 36. 64 A lexa nder 58, Nelsonville York 45 Allen East 56. Bluffton 51 Alter 79, Xenia 48 Anthony Wayne 61 , Sou thvi ew 59 Ar c anum 85, Preb le Shawn ee 63 Archbold 94 . Liberty Center 42 Ashldnd 55, Dover 48 Austintown Fitch 64 , Young Usul ine 53 Barberton 103, Walsh Jesuif 67 Beac hwood 89, Ri c hmond Hts 35 Bea l lsv ille 55, Wat er ford 54 Bf>ll elonta ine 65, Spr i ng NW ~6 Bell ev u e 76. Shelby 56 Belpre 66, Federal Hoc ki ng 57 Benja mi n Lo ga n 4q, Mia m1 East Grove Tuesday night while Kyger Creek 1-1 battles Eastern Friday night. Kyger Creek (S8) -· Gilmore 1· 1·3 Westfall 6·2·14 ; Smith <1 1·9 ; Sands,· 2 4 ; VanSickle 2-1 5; Porter 4-5·13 Barr 0·2·2; Springer 1·0·2; Price 1 4, 6 and Waugh 0-0 ·0. Totals 20- 11- SI. Southwestern {77) -- Forgey 4· 1·9; Potter 0· 1· 1; Newberry 3·8· 14; Baker 2 3 7; Sizemore 9·2 20 ; Burleson 5·0 10 ; and Russell 8·0 16. Totals 31 ·15· "' Bergholz Spring 71 , Colum b1ana Crestv iew bo Berne Union 62, P ic keringt on 55 Be:.: le y 54 , Buckey e Vall ey 42 Big Walnut 74, M ary svill e 66 Black River 74. Edi~n 67 Br ec k svill e 75, Brunsw ic k 71 Brook l yn 88, Columbia 51l Br unnerdale 73, Atwater Chr 1st 46 Bu c yru s 63, Galion 55 Campbe ll Memor ia l 56, Y ounq M ooney 49 Cana l Win c hes ter 83, F isner 79 Canl1eld 51 , Young . Ubert y 40 Can Glen Oak 71 , Ma ssillon Jac kson 61 Can M<:K i nley 83 , Allian ct> 60 Card i n gton 104, Centerburg 46 Care y 75, Bu c keye Central 72. ot CM roltton 80, AQ ui nas 66 Cedarville 64, WaynesYi ll e 67 , o T Ce l 1na 53. E l 1da 48 Chag rin Falls 51, Chardon 39 Chane174, Garfield Hts Tr1 n11v 61 C1n Co lerain 72 , Norwood 67 Cin El d er 56. Cin . Ba co n 41 Cm St _ xavi er 56, Cin Pur c e ll 45 Cin Summit CJ4, ( in Counlry Day 77. By Ou•rters : K')l'ger Creek 15 9 14 20 · 58 Southwestern 18 16 '12 2 1 77 Reserves · KC 49 SW 29 Pomeroy Bow11ng Lanes Tn ·Countv Leagu e Dec . 4, 1979 Team Colu mb i a N a110na1 Life Te am No 3 E agl es Club F~resto n e Smilh 's Bod y Shop Te am No 6 H 1gn lnd game 757 no . D a1rDav 1sL1 H 1gn ,no ser,e s 669 , Dal e Dav 1s 573. 538 Ph . n 10 64 59 48 18 M o'f;.e Norman 1 M o'f;.e N or man Bl a, ne Ca rt er H tgh team game Sm tih ' s Body Shop 947, 895 . Columbta Nat 1on a• Ll fe 928 H1gh l eam ser1es Sm1H1 s Bod ·r Shop 2687 . Columbta Nat 1on a 1 L 1i e 2521 , Eagl es Club 2<105 15 at halftime and 34-22 after three periods. Besides King 's II points, Andy PIYTDale had 10, as did Tim Lanier . Jeff Morgan paced the Papooses with 11 points. The lml)5 picked off 19 rebounds, 10 by Jamie Lane. GAHS was I9 of 42 from the field for 45 percent and three of three at the foul line . Gallia had I8 personals, Logan six . The Imps had 14 turnovers . Box score : BLUE IMPS !<II - Glenn J 0 6 . King <1 3 11; Dailey 0{){) , Lanier 50 Berg doll 1·0· 2: Lane 1 0 '1 . Plymale5 0 10. TOTAL.S 19 ·3-41 . PAPOOSES (381 -- M cDaniel 0 1 1. 10 ; Sinnott 1·0 ·7; Mo rgan 5·1 : 1. Flowers 0 0-0: York 3 0 ·6, Veidt o o 0; Moore 2 3 7. Stewart 0 ·1 1, Angl e 2 2·6; Arehart 01Hl: Sti ll we ll 1 2 .. . TOTALS 14 ·10 ·38. Score by quarters : Blue Imps Papooses 6 13 14 B A 1 B 7 1 16 lB ' Pro standings At A Glance By The Associated PreH American Conference East W . L. T . PC! . PF Miam1 9 5 0 643 289 New Eng B 6 0 577 J58 Buffal o 7 I 0 .500 265 N . Y Jets 6 8 0 429 283 Balt i more 4 10 0 .286 233 Central PiTTsburgh 11 3 0 .786 37 1 Houston 10 ' 0 .114 322 C leeland 9 5 0 .643 333 C1ncinnat1 3 11 0 .214 307 West San D1ego 10 4 0 . 714 359 D env er 10 4 0 714 259 Oakland 8 6 57 1 311 Seattle 7 7 0 500 321 Kan City 6 8 .429 228 National Conference East Phd a 10 4 0 714 ]96 Dallrt s 9 5 0 .643 311 Washi ngton 9 5 0 .643 286 N Y Giants 6 B 0 .429 1 10 St Loui s 4 10 0 .266 271 o o Centre~ I Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit 9 5 0 8 6 0 6 B 0 4 10 0 2 12 0 .643 .57l .429 286 . 143 263 249 126 2 14 196 Kan City D enver Chicago Utah PA 220 276 241 333 334 242 2Bl! 31 7 381 1J9 217 194 325 252 238 262 246 263 296 21< 15 I 4 517 4 10 18 357 8' 7 8 20 286 20' ~ 5 21 19'1 17 1 " " Cin Sycamore 57, Mari em onr 53 Ci n Woodwar d 70, Cin . Hugh es 61 C m Wyo mi ng 69 , Tayl or 47 Clerm ont NE 76, Bethe l Tate 42 Cl eve . Bened ic l i ne 84, Un 1ve r sit y Pacific Division Seattle LosAng . Phoenix Portland San Diego Golden St. 18 8 19 10 17 12 16 13 13 I7 II 17 .692 .655 .., 586 2 .552 3 .433 7 64 .393 8 Cleve . St . lgnati us 65, Pad ua 60 Cleve . St . Joseph 48. Lakew ood St Edward 42 CloYerleaf 57, Midpar r 51 Colonel Crawford 52, Sy c amo r e Mohawk 47 Co l Academy 69. N ew Albany ~ 0 Co l Br1ggs 55, Col Wh e t sTon e 48 Co l Brookhav en 61. Co l In depe ndence 60 Col Centennia l 78, W a lnut R1dge 50 Col De Sales 56. Co l Rea dy 57 Col L i nden M c Kinlev 98 . Co l Eastmoor -45 Col Marion Franklin 69, Col. Beecn c r o ft 59 Col Mifflin 52, Col . west 4CJ Col North l and 55, Co l Cenrral 53 Co l St . Charles 51, Co l. Hartl e y 47 Co l south 90 , Col. East 55 Co l Watterson 68, Col . Wehrle« Convoy Cres t view 78, Columbus Grove 56 Copley 78, Akron Coventry 75 Cory Rawson 53, Leipsic 46 Day . Belmont 78, Beavercreek 68 Day Cham ·Jul . 70, Day Carroll 57 Day Christian 78, em Chri s tian Friday 's Games Bos1on 100, Phoeni:x 9') Detroit at I ndianl'l Kansas City at New York Phoen i x at Philade l phia Atlanta at Wash i ngton Houston at Sa n Antonio Utah at Den-ver Sea ttle at Golden State Sunday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey Boston at Milwauk ee Denver at Los Angele s San Diego at Portlan d Chicago at Seattle Monday 's Games Atlan ta v s . KC at Spfld , M ass . exh G olden State at Utah 229 30 7 288 3 19 West LosAng 8 6 0 571 27 5 167 N e w Orlertns 7 7 0 500 341 3 II Atlrtntd 5 9 0 .357 t56 333 San Frdn 1 13 0 .071 264 318 Sunday's Games Chicago at Green Bay Cincinna ti at Washington Los Angeles at Atlanta Miami at Detroit New York Giants at St Loui s Buffalo at Minnesota Kansa s City a t Baltimore Tampa Bcsy at San Franc isco San D ieg o at New Orleans Cleveland at Oakland N e w England at New York Jets Houdson 56. Medina High ldnd 55 Independence 65 , S Amherst 57 Indian Valley N SO. Conotton Valley47 Johnston 68, Licking Valley 60 Jona thon Alder 65, W Je fferso n 55 6J Day Dunbar 75, (i n . Withrow 66 Day Jefferson 69 , Yellow Spr1n gs .00 Day N orth r idge 92 , Milton Union WASHJNGTON (AP ) The brWS<J, battered and crippled Cincmnatl Bengals hope their running attack Sunday will be a ble to sidetrack the Washington Redskins who need a victory to keep their National Football League pla yoff hopes alive . The Bengals, who play in the tough American Conference Central Division, are able to score points but, unfortunately , they give up a lot Gahanna 71 , Mt Ver non 68 , 1 o t Garre tt sville62, Waterloo 49 G irard 48 , M c Donald 44 Glen Este 83, Indian H ill 76 Glenwood 52 , Clay 52, 2o l Goshen 51 , A melia 43 Gra ha m 63. W Li berty ·Salem 59 Greenville 77, Bellbrook 63 G rov epo r t 78 , H ill 1ard 47 Ham , fton Ross 6l , Blan chest e r 29 Hamilton T aft 57, Hamilton Ga r fie ld 65 Hardin Northern 66, Bentor 54 Harrison 47 , ( i n Greenhi ll s 44 Hebron lakewood 93, Granvill e 50 Hillsboro 90, Greenfie ld 50 Day R o th 93 , C i n Aiken 74 Deer Park 48, Ma d eira 46 Def ianc e 69 , Kent on 56 Del aware 53, Col Westlan d 38 Delphos Jeff erson 49, L 1n co ln view 48 DelT a 64 , Patr ic k H enry 60 Di :x1e 69, Carlisle 61 Doyles r ow n 59 , Dalton 44 Ea sTl ake N 59, Willoughb y S 45 Elvr~a cnristian 65 . Old Tr ail 39 Euc l 1d 82, Lyndhurst Br ush 70 Fa ir field 57, Lebanon 48 Fa1rt1eld Un1on 72, Millersport 60 F 1ndlay /9, Lorain 56 F ort Frye 66 , WOOdsf ield bO F ort Lorami e 85, Russia 68 Franklin 70. Hamilton Bad in 60 Fr rtn k! i n Furna c e Green 46 , S We b'll er 44 F r Pr1ericktown 59 . Mt Gilead ~3 Fr Pm ont Ross 58 . Mansf ie ld 54 Bos!on 20 6 769 Phda 20 7 741 ' '1 New Y o r~ 1-4 13 519 6 11 Wa stung!on 10 13 435 8 11 Ne w Jersey 11 1b 407 9 t 1 Central Di vision A tlanra " 11 sa.; H ouston 14 17 538 1 1 7 San Ant 14 I J S lljl '1 Cleveland 1) 17 433 4 1 7 tnd 1ana 12 16 42q 411 Derr o1 1 8 19 796 a western Conference Midwest D1W1S.1on Milwau k ee 19 10 65~ N College Hill 67 , Reading 53 N R 1dge-ville 88, Lorain Brookside 54 Nort hridge 5B , Li ck ing H eig ht s 56 Nort hmor 59, Crestline 47 Norttwiew 51, Clay 34 Norton 68 , Green 59 Oa k H arbor 60, Otsego 52 Oa k Hill s 61jl, Cin _Northwe st 37 Oberlin 67 . Vermi ll ion 30 Olenlangy 82 , Grandv iew 62 Olm sted Fails 91, N ort h Olm sted 45 Orrville 56, W . HO l mes 53 Ottawa Glandor f 67, Bath 41 Park Hill s 75. W est Carroll ton 46 Parkway 70. Ohio City 43 Parma 76, E Cleve land Shaw 72 Paulding 74 , Upper Scio to 72. at Pe ebles 90 , Fayett eYIIIe 34 Perr·t~sburg 58. Rosslord 49 Philo 59, New L ex tngton 52 Plymouth 59, Ontario 57 Portsmourn Notre Da me 73 , Par tsmouth E 50 Reynold sburg69 . Wes ter v1l le S 44 Ri cnfie ld 49, F1eld 38 Ripley 63 , N Ada m s 60 R i t1man 71 , Waynedale 42 R i verview 52 , M organ 49 Rosec rans 75 . Miller 45 Ro ss 61. Blan c hester 29 Sf Henry 88, Fort RecoYe ry 5? Salem 69 , YHoung South 56 Sebring 64, L ee toni a 55 Shaker Hts 66, Cleve land Hi s 59 Shenandoa h 73 , Guernsey Cath 57 Si dne ·r 109, Mia m isbur g 52 Smithvill e 49, N or tnwe st crn 39 Stow 54, N ordonia 41 Strasburg 55 , lnd1an Vall e y S 49 SI rongsy i li e 57, Berea 46 Swanton 83, Montpe lier 41 Tec umseh 71. Piqua 70 T itfin CaiYerf 86 . Clyd e 60 T ippCify6 7. Brookvill e65 Tal . Central 58. Tol . Wait e 55 To!. Dev ilb iss 64. Tol. St. John 's 62 Tol . Libbey 52, Tol Bowsher 49 Tor. St . Fran c is 66. Str itch 49 Tot Scott 87 , T o f. Woodward 35 Trenton Edg ewood 81. M 1ddl e t own Fenwic k 76 Tr i VaiiC"t~ 77,Gienn55 Tr i Villag e 78. Anson1a 62 Tr1way 65 , Akron Man chest er 54 Twin Vall e ys 67 . Twin Vall e y N ~ Un1ontown Lake 56. N Can ton 'i4 United Loca l 55. Stanton 43 Urbana 68, Spr 1ng . NE 60 Valley Forge61. Normandy 57 Valley View 74, Oav . Oakwood 58 van Buren 98, Ar cadia 5q Van Wert 86, ST . Mary s 39 versa illes 52, Coldwater 50 Vienna Mathews 68 , Ja c k son M il lon 53 Warren H owland 79, Hubbard 53 Warren l(ennedy 83 , Champion 58 War-ren Local 73, Tr imbl e 45 Warren West . Res . 90, YHoung Boardman 71 Watkins Memorial 78 , Ut ic a 39 Wayne Trace 82, Edgerston 49 Waynesfield 64, Indian Lake 6'1 W . Branch 88, Beaver Lo<:al 63 W . Muskingum 56, Crooksvil le3 8 Worthington 67, Westerville N . 63 Young Wilson l2, Struth ers 70 Zanesvli le 69. Upper Arlingto n 60 If Washington beats the Bengals and the Chicago Bears, 8-6, lose at Green Bay, the Redskins should be in the playoffs . If both the Redskins and Bears finish with 1().6 records, the tie-breaker Will be net points and Washington currently owns a 20pointadvantage over Chicago . The Iledskins close out their regular season schedule Ul Dallas while the Bears are at home against the St. Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati Coach Homer Rice was POULAN M25·10" POULAN M25D-12" , ~AUTOMATIC OILING AUTOMATIC OILING 95 95 ~.ri" · h) $99 ~ w w w ~ w ~ w w ~ w w z z i ~ a ~ a 'II fi z w 'II ~ ~ w w w 'II ~ ll 'II i 'II z ""u w w MEIGS (49) -· Wa')l'land 4 4 17, E d wards 2 I 5 : Murray 9 3 '11 , M•Uer 1 I 3. Koval c h i k '1 1 e. Cremeans o o tann ar elli 1 0 2. Wamsley 0 Torals t9 · 1l-49. WELLSTON 148) ·- Mass ie 4 5 13 , Peters 2 l 5, Erwin '1 3 7 , Derrow 6 3 15 ; Allison 4-0 R, Patrick 0 0·0 . Totals 18· 12 -48. By Quarter s : We l lston 10 182848 M e1gs 16 25 )4 .t Q oo 1980 AMC SPIRIT 11 SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY il i ~ ·- .. ~---- ELECTRIC ONLY ~UiAi PREMIUM ENGINE Oil J ~~~- t "'~.!!..!.!!·-: $3995 e GOOD DISCOUNT ON ROCKWELL TABLE SAWS RIVERSIDE AMC-J.EEP 195 UPPER RIVER RD .. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 ALL PAINT IN ALL HAND TOOLS EXCEUENT GIFT IDEAS FOR mE MAN AROUND THE HOUSE 20% STOCK 20% OFF 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~~............__ OFF PHONE 446-4464 STORE HOURS MON.-THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 ~ SAT. 7:30 to ~:00 'II 'II FREE PARKING z ~ ~ A 1S3 ~ 1s:t:11 g:::s: ~ ~tel ff!;:i: fC:! ~ ~ IJil. iSA ~ r>ooo~o ks::J ls:1 ~ ~ ti:l iC::I ~ ~ ..; I REMINGTON LIMB-N-TRIM ~ ~ ~ $189 $175 ~ ~ ~ $139 CHAIN & BAR LUBRICANT ~ a. w $11 9 - ULAN MS25D-14' POULAN S25C VA-16 -, AUTOMATIC AND ~AUTOMATIC OILING MANUEL OILING ' 95 95 Rio G ··ande, Oh io z z fi z z z z Delivered and Set Up On Your Lot. CARTER & EVANS Manufacturing Technology ~ ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Reserve basketball team held off a Ia te Wellston rally Friday night as the host baby Marauders picked up their first win of the season, 4~ . Sophomore Mike Edwards pumped in 21 point.» to pace the winners while Jeff Wayland added I2 . Meigs led most of the contest. and the host.» were on top 48-43 wtth just : 17 to go m the game. But then a three point play by Wellston's Scott Massie brought the game within reach for the visitors at 43--lli. Meigs' Mike Miller than sank the front end of a one-<Jnd-one and a last second bucket by Wellston was not enough . Meigs made just I9 of 59 shot.» from the floor for 32 percent and hit II of 22 from the foul line . Wellston hit on 18 of 40 shot.>; for 45 percent and sank I2 of 18 from the chanty stripe . Coach Gordon Fisher's Reserves play at Belpre Tuesday night in the preliminary match to the varsity . Meigs IS now 1-1 on the year . •OVER 1000 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE PRODUCT LINE AT Offers zz $14,995°0 ADDITION OF A QUALITY RIO GRAND£ COu.EGE COMMUNITY COUEGE w Little Marauders slip by Wellston •STORMS AND SCREENS TO ANNOUNCE THE ...... OR A CONCORD, EAGLE OR PACER The l!engals started the seasM with the NFL's toughest schedule, suffered a nwnber of injurieo and then collapsed when their defense feU apart. The defense has ourrended more points than any team in the NFL but the offense has averaged 23 points in the last I3 games. Even though the Redskins are !1-0 and are on the verge of gaining at least a wtld card in the playoffs, they have had trouble this season in stopping the rush, especially when an opponent has gone to it.» left, and have utilized vanous and sundry defens.,; to close down the run. The game ts important to the Redskins because a loss could knock them out of the playoffs . 51 "GET THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" between the two tearrut . "1 think we moved the ball pretty well," said Rice whose team amassed 340 yards and twice moved within the Steeler five-yard line and did not score . " We should have scored a couple of more times but I think our offense is gaining more confidance in what we do." They have scored 3CYI points but have given up 384 in losing II of I4 games this season. However . they have defeated the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles who are already assured a playoff berth. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a disappointed with the defense in the Bengals 34-IO loss to Pittsburgh last Sunday but happy with the progress of the offense which rushed for 131 yards . Th• Steelers had held thetr last six opponent.» under 100 yards, the last team turning the trick was Cincinnati which chalked up 179 yards on the ground in the first meeting more. 70 National Basketba ll Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Con l erence Atlantic Division o, Bask e tball By The Associated Press Frid.-.y ' s Results Arlena 64, Un 10f 0 50 Akr on Bu{htel 62, Akron Garf 1eld Akron Central Hower 51. Akron Firestone 47 Akron Eas t 70 , Ma ssillon 67 Akron Hoban 73, T all ma dge 67 Akron Sprin g 76, K en t Rooseve lt Moss 3·2·8 ; Gorlond 0-G·O TOTALS W . L Pel . GB • Blue Imps post third wm, edge Papooses, 41 to 38 LOGAN - After piling up a 37-22 lead with five minutes left in the game, it appeared Coach Ri ck VanMatre 'sGallipolis Blue Imps were 10 for an easy victory over Coach Art Ribber 's Logan Papoooes here Friday night in a Southeastern Ohio League preliminary game. The home team, however, came roaring back to outscore GAHS 16-2 and reduce Gallia 's lead to 39-38, with 12 seconds left in the contest. Sophomore guard Phil King was fouled intentionally with five seconds left. King, who led the Blue Imps scoring attack with 11 points, calmly sank two free throws to assure the GAHS reserves of their third win in four starts, and first in conference play. Logan dropped to 2-2 overall and J.l in league play . Gallipolis fell behind~ in the firs t period. Logan led 11-j) after 0"" quarter of play . The Imps were on top I9- RIO GRANDE ( 68) Phelp' 3 6 12; M cCorm ic k 4 D 8. Dorsey 3 7 13 . Greenwood 0·3· 15 , Washington 2·4·8; novers. .• . ~• Friday's college scores • •• Rio Grande returned home today and Monday, at 7: :W p.m. will host Pikeville in a non-conference ~arne at Lyne Center . Box score : High school scores Southwestern rolls past Kyger Creek EHS, 61-59 ,. Rio Grande hit 22 of 48 field goal attempl.'l for ~ . 8 percent. The Redmen were 24 ri. 35 at the foul line for 68.6 percent. Rio had 34 rebounds, eight each by T<m Dorsey and Grant Greenwood. The Gallians had 25 turnovers and 19 assists. Phelps was credited with 13 assists. Bengals face R edskins today ~-------------------- D11ilding·Bc Hardware �C+-The Sunday Times-8entinel. Sunda y . Dec 9, 1979 C~-The Sunday Times-8entinel. Sunday , Dec 9, 1979 D'ISE:~~ance • VAL Wtmsberger of Austna lAP) _ Peter won the downhill race of the season's first World Cup ski competiti on, Italy· ~ be.all."g Herbe . rt . Plartk by three-tenths of a se<·ond w·1rns be rger was t1med tn 2:01.83 , wtth Plank docked in 2:02 1:1 Southern tops Hannan Trace ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ TODAY ll. rf ~ ~ SPECIAl. AWARD WINNERS Seven special awards were give n to outstanding me mbers of the 1979 foot hall team a t Wahama H1gh School Friday even in g during the annual Football Awards Banquet. Shown, front row, left to nght . Larry Hesson, outstand ing leade r award : Fred Smith. outstanding defensive lineman : Tim Roush. outstandin g offensive lineman. Vinet• Weaver, offensive back; Rick Barnitz. defens ive back and honorary captain : and T1m "Ra lph" Housh, most improved player. Ba ck row, Marlene Campbell. representing Mill e r' s Insurance: Burl Ten nant . Amencan Leg 1on , Richard Ohlinge r, V.F W.: and Terri Roush. Dairy Haven. Each of these persons (\(lnated H trophy for one of the seven awa rd s. SF.:\lOR SQl' t\D MI·: MHERS - Senior football squad members werr honored during e~ bcmqu~l Fmla .\ l' Vl'l\111 ~ at Wahama Htgh School Shown. front row, left t u right. Fn.•d Sm tth . Tnm Rou .;;h. t\(·nn .Jon es. T il! I Y (ILHJg ;.m d Htck RtmHt z Ra{' k r·ow . .Jeff Ft elds. Tm 1 Housh . Ttm ·Hn lph .. Hr1ush . Dnu g Husst•lL \'lJlcl' \\'t'O\TI' and Tt,rd !lam rr tarl•.md ~3l ~ ~ ~ 64-47 a•G c"!~~'~.~~.!~:;;r•oN '!J. if 1:00 PM HOLIDAY INN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ')I Local Dealer i•quidating inventory Items such as tools, so~ket sets, 19 Pc., 40 pc., dri ll press, c lec. drills, ben c h grtnders , e lec. sanders, pipe wrenc h se l s floor acks and others. All k inds o f toys , dolls, tru cks', games, too much t o l1st . Can openers, deep fryers, e lec tr ic ca n openers , blenders , toaster s, mix e rs , p e rfume , walches, rtngs I all types) . Set of Pot s a nd Pan s, s teak k n ives, b1llfolds , after shave , st uff ed animals, r eco rd players, tape decks ~ speakers , booster ca ble s, troubl e ti g hts. walk1 e talk•es~ Christmas bu lbs . Too much to li st all . Come early and bring your tru cks and trail e r s . Plenty for all. Dealers welcome ~ ~ 1 L ;!J ~ '!J. ~ Jl ft '!J. J AUCTIONEER : John Nott er Master & Visa t{ ~~~~~~~~~~ Wahama Falcons football team honored Friday B! Mindy Krarns MASON - Seruor R1ck Barnitz was presented t he " Hono rary Capt;un Awa rd" at Wahama High Schoo l Friday mght dunng the annual foothall a wards banquet, hosted by the Athle!tc Booste rs . Barnitz. son of ~r . and \1rs. Hobert Ha r nit7. . Mason. was chosen for this high honor hy h;n ·mg t he most ··stars" wht ch. accord tng to Hrad Football r oRch B11l Jewell . arr ('ctrn ed for rac h out!-ltrmd tng play or '' achievement. Sev en special awards were J:(l\' ('n t o to p football athletes at thr banquet. includin g tht· honora ry captat n award . Junior I .arry Ht'sson wa s f' host·n as the oub1anding leader of the ' th e n nl~ uJJL! errlassman to rr cc tH onv of tht· \'<Jrsity squad Hesson W(I S st'vPn special awards . Tim Roush wa s se lel'ted as the 111ust 1mproved player : Ht ck Bar- tnwk : d e fen~JH· lllt z, outsta nding Fred Srmt h. outst<-Jn<hn g defen.sJ\"t' l1neman . Vtn c e Wea ver . '' ut"tandm!-:! o ffen~l\' t' back . and Tun Hnush . offens1ve lmeman . Troph1es fur th1· <J ward s \H ' rt' •.onated by areCJ bus messes and : r ~3 lil". at10n s. Includin g the :\menc an I-t>g JU n Post HO ;md Auxil ,.Jry , both re pr esented by Rurl Tennant . Ht•n FrHnklm of \ l' \' !Iaven ; Dcm~- Haven, rep resent{'(! 'JY Tern Roush . Mason ( ·o u n t ~ Hcmk, \1iller' s In s uran r-c·. r epresented by: \1arlene C'ampbt'll. and Stewart-J ohnson \' F W Post 9926. r epre se nt ed h1 l11 c hard Ohlin ger. Head Vars1t1 Coach B1 1l .Jewell stated this footbal l season had been three thin ~s · Stran~<·. rliffl(·u lt . ;md disa ppointing " Coach Jewell sa 1d thP season httd been .. ..,tr angl'' m t he fa r t tha t what should have be(·n <J 7-:l season fo r Wahame:t turned out to I;{' a :l-7 s;;as.on. He scud a !-. num ber tw o. the tcrun had a diff 1c ult se<1 son Ill playin g more d1ff1 L· ult school .-:. than m years befo re. r~n ct threl;:' . di s<:~p­ pointing bee a use u f ttll' sea son record . Coach Jewell Cite d the lngn"lu.· nt s of i:l good football progral!l as . I Playf.'rs_ HL" said pla ye r s a re of t·o urst•, t•ssentwl to <t ~ ond football program 2. Coaches .Jewell sa1d he would lik e to see an a dditi onal coach at tht· jun ior high level anri also one more at the varsit y levP I Coach Jewell said when ~· our tPam has a lo!-i ing St:'a son . you begin to quest1 on ~· ourself to Sel· what :.·ou art' dom g wron~ : or l' \Tn 1f :.mJ ar e 111 thl· "-Ton~ professwn but )' OU havr tn ;.;t1r k 1n thl'rl' 3. Off Season Tnunmg Pro..; rmn Coach Je well satd m• xt .vea r\ tra~nt n l.! begm s now. not ne Xl t\ uc ust I at f1 e l ~ prart1re. I Schedulmg " One blunde r tr ;.' yenr wa .s our se h edulln~ ... Coa ch .Jewell stated He went on to s;1~ ltH' r oaches t hought thL· l l'<:llll c nul U piC!) rtnd handle the schedul e th1 s _\ Pil r but 1.q•re ubnousl.•t wrong .J ewdl sa1d rJ\thou .;h Wal1am il will not ~o !).(tck to playmg tht• n•ry .'i llltdl sr hools, they will ~et nd of sorne of thL· lar~;cr sc hooLs whi ch appt·;m·,J 110 thl!-i years schedule, .'iuch <t ~ Belprr . whi ch has cd read,· br L·n rt roppcrl for the !980 season . 5 Support Coa ch .! e we ll sa id he felt Wahama had gond su pport He sa 1d s up!XIrt 1s muc h more essentia l durm g <J losmg seasnn them a wm · nm g on e He sai d th(' sup~rt J<, nrr-d Pd mnrf' whr n th r· lt' arn IS !os tn g Coa c h .Jrwell ri' CDh ni7:P.d tht · supp()rters of the Pomt !'lr..asant Bi~ Bli:!f'ks as n ut st ;.mdll l l; " They a~k r' d they cou ld do for thr1r te;.un and did l·v r r)th m ~; poss 1hle for them ." Jewe ll satd . .Jt•well s<.11d he srr s :-,rt tt ll:' b ri ~ ht what spots r onunt; in WahamH·s fQI)tball fut urr . " I sec somr ta \r n t c·omtnl:( ·. he went on to say . Coa c h Jewell thank e d th e Booster s. administration. player s, cheerle•de rs and parents . Jewell concl uded with a look to the future . ·w e hav e the 1ngred1rn ts to ri-.;r• t.n 1ht• ton." Assista nt Coach Kl•ith Sr~\TC' Jn· trnduced th e va rsit y ba cks v.-h1ch ht• had mstructed, and stated he felt, "Wa hama had somr of t ht• better ba cks 1n th e state" . ··w e ..., ere small and qu1 ck. but '-'"l' ner ded a dry fiel d." Sayre went un to S<H" Srl yT r mt roduced Swedi sh Fxdw ng {· .S tudent Tord Hammn rlund. \\ ho ser\·ed as the team kwhr Sa _n e sa1d he felt l11rd cou ld ha\·e Cl futur r as a r o!l(' gt• team k1 ckr r 1n thl "i coun tr ~· 1f he ch oSt' to stay Turd rt't L'IYe li <:t standm~~ and Travis C. ray, sophomo re. Will ie:tm McW horte r. principal. se rved a s master of ceremon ies at thC' C'vent, recognizing the Rend Area J aycC'es for their time a nd money proYidmg the new press box ; Stewart-Johnson V.F .W Post 992o for movlnK t he flagrol<' : and thflnked the At hletic Aoosll•rs. \1rWhortrr also thanked th t• foo thRll cortr hes and players, sayin g they r epr esented W<Jhama and wen• rccog ni zerl a s a school tt:am rather tha n lfl(h \" iduol s McWhorter sa id when somf'one speaks of the team t hey d o n't lis t th e In div idual membe rs 8 S playi ng aga mst other indl\-'idua ls but as '" Waharna verses Kyge r Cr eek " or whatPver schoo l it m ~ty be . Boo~1er officer s wrr!' remg nizrd mc\ udmg Hob Barn1tz. pre_.; ident . Luis Wci-1\·er. sr crrtarv: and Sissy (J\"i:1 tl on from h1s fe llow players. a ~ '.-H·Il <JS o thrr ~ at tendmg th r hanquet Sayre (' Hrd jun1or quHrterhack Sha\1.11 Fi(' \ds as W a ham i:l· ~ hnpt· for next .\ ear . and also sophomore Trav1s Gra~, il S an uprornm l-'. supr r athlete . \'<irsity players were mtr odu ccd and mc ludrd K evm .J on t>s. H1ck Brt rn1tz. Turd He::tHUTJ <lrlund . Tim Roush. T1m Ralph Roush. Tim Yuung , Jd: F1eld s, Vim'l' Weaver. Doug Hu sse \1. Tom Roush <Jnd Fred Sm1 th . sen10rs; Larry GiiJbs. Lee Hoach. P~anut Harris, Carl Dugan. K e1t h Anderson, Shawn Fields. Slc\•e Ohlinger. Ra ym ond Kimes, l;~rry He "iso n. Joey Roush . Mark (~ 11\ and and Dave Burton, jumors : all See The No. 1 Roush . treasurer . J unio r hig h foot ball coaches were Introduced and season records were announced . The ninth gra de team wr1s recogn ized as wi nn in g one game Both the seventh and eighth grade team and juni or varsity tram had win ning sea so ns. the junior hig h team finis hing with a 4-2 record according to Coach Gar~· Ftelds. and theJV's wi th a 5-1 seeison. according to Coach Lewis Hall . Mrs . J e rry Brewster . cheerl ea ding advisor, recoJ.(nized each cheerleader a nd Introd uced varsi ty c heerl ea de r s as J oy ce Steven s. Lis a Hay es , Annette Campbell. Beth Wea ve r and Debbie !\1acKnight, seniors; and Jenny Lawhorn. junior. F.Hch sentor football player and ehcrrleader wa .s ptesented w1th an mdividual trophy at the co nclus ion of the banquet Best Selling Stove Tripl e walled , 3 speed lh e rmos1a11cally c on · troll ed fan, guaranteed for lif e. Not just a s tov e, but a hea ting system . ~Jhridma\ ~ ) r: ~ 'If. 'Y ~~I 1!/f.,j ~ il Begin s v K-- AT TAWNEY'S v5 1f fj . -- ' 'll. I ~ ~. ,, I;!: a ~ ~ I I. . vI • 7J I .s '.. ~ I ... ~- HEADQUARTERS ~ ~ 7i il'{j ~ DIAMOND ~ SOLITAIRE '/i ~ 7J ' ~ Starling At . 'li fi DIAMOND W W SETS WStarting At ~ 'W li 5 '/i '/i ~ W ! ll '/i sgg~ ~ w ' As Low A s A s Low As Tubeless Wh1te Tubele5.s Black PITS 17 5R ll2 Plu<> S2 OJ Fe-der a t A 78x 1J Plu s Sl.68 Federal Exc 1s.e Ta K Ewc •\ e T.n. 'li ~ '1i 7J $120 ~ Sl ZE WHIT E Plr5!7SRIJ P18517S R1 J PI85175 R 14 PI95/75 R 14 P~OS/75 R 14 P1 15/75Rl4 P225/75 RI4 165R 15 P10 S/75 R IS P21 SI75R IS P22 S/7 5RI 5 P?JS/75 RI5 sa 1 n S.J 543 . 71 .00 \2. )1 HOURS M-F 8-5:30 Starting At ~ s49~ V SAT. 8-2 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis ')llE FET '--· S47 45 S49 ~I H1 . 1S 0~ ~2 ~2 ] 9 \2 !I UJ .7 4 ~ S56 .0S S44 .79 S1 .9 7 S1 .04 S.51 . 6~ s~ . SS> .OJ S57 .09 \2 . 79 S6) . 5J SJ J 3 7 87 10 u .oa WHI r E \16 12 \26 . )1/ \28 1 ~ 600x I~ PI SS - 80013 A78x l J 878); 1] 519 01 08J~1 ·1 S19 . 98 E78x 14 532 .S4 F7h 14 \JS . b7 G7Bx 14 537 .08 S78. 1S \38 .36 S60lC 15 G 78x 1 S H 7hiS l7h 15 i41.2S S.4S . 11 I BLACK s25 16 526 9~ ' 19 49 \31 4] S3J 71 534 .91 SJJ 78 -FET 5 I 71 Sl 46 s1 68 I I 61> S I 97 SU4 S2 42 S2 56 SI 8 2 \ 1.61 52 .84 SJ 13 Wh at we se ll , we d on 1 have to cou nt' Tha t's why we· re mark tng down large quanltltes of fa mous Armstrong cet ltng s- to make our tnventory-taktng easter Come and save a bund le on platn . decorator and acoust1 c al type ce tlt ng ttl e Coupon Entitles The Bearer To A Discount On Any Armstrong 10% Ceiling In Stock. E~p1res 12131179 I I ; If"/' - . I - H .I lf.l .... Tf WILLIS TIRE CO. ~ 'li Ilk t>::< ...,. g:, !'<::! B:< g:,""" """ """ r<:> "" ~ Tuesday Triplicat e Le agu e Nov . 17 , 197\l Standmg s Team Fr1endly Tavern Me 1gs In n Pt s . 66 64 60 Roya l Crown Co l a Re uter Brogan Inc; 54 Conr 1cr Coa l 46 No 2 46 H1gh 1nd qam e Pal Car so n ?00. Bec k ·r K toes 1q0 . Bev Hens ley 188 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! By quarters : Southern H. Trace 14 22 16 12 64 5 I 5 17 I 0· 47 There were 336 games decided by ooe run in the National League in the 1978 season. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W For .vt·a r:-;. you \ -· r· se£-•n <:~n d hl-'ard "" advl'rtis 111g <J IKJU\ All statt; H om eowne r s m ~ urn ncP And now, 1t \ ~wa ilahlP liNt' . at our Hgf• ncy Hul. rild y ou knuw t h at 1f yo ur ho ust• 1.'-> f) :'-'Par." old or IPs!-i ..vou may qua h(y fo r Alls t.aU's "Nt•w Hou se 1U Pcrc.__• nt IJJ sCI!unt " IJH vuur baste prt""mlum ·' Al lst<ill:' ha ~ found lt t·os b lt•s... . t11 m sure new e r h tJHH' S, <:ind tlwy" n· pass1n~ th1 s sav 1ng s on to _YtiU G 1ve us a call and gel m on the savmgs 1 ~''"'•'• I'""'''" • • ... , .... ' ._ ,.,ho " • •' II Nnw Available Through The -· ·- McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant E•ecutive 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis OPEN DAllY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY 1-6 SUN. THRU SUN. SALE Me 1qc; Inn 53 4 Me1 g s I nn 1431 Gun Cleaning Kit .......... '4 ;: ' " ..,.,, ~"-"'' ""d A'""'"" ' I' "" Polo c ~ ... ... .... ~, •' ,,, .... · ~""'"' """ ~ . . w• l~ . . . . . , , , " ' ' ' ,.,... ... . _ so ... ...d._., .... , ... ,.,.... _, .......... ... ,... d"" .. ....~ ~· <Nv• ' " ' ""~' n• "' ........., '''''" ltOLO 100 • •n .,.,• ., ' " " '"'' Uur Heg 12 88 ANNUAL YIELD • Glenfield "60" .22 Rifle Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings \ 1· 1-J; Chapman 3 511 ; Waugh 0·2·2 Totals 14-19--47. SOUTHERN (641 -· B Wolf e 1 0 '2. Teaford 6 4 16 , Forem a n 55 15 : Be v Hensle y 5 13 . Nora R1 ce 482 , M e l Barnell479 Te iun t11 <jh ga me Team l1 1gt1 ~er • es Campbe ll 3-.t 10 ; Webb 4· 7·15 , Jones with 16 points while Toby Sheets canned 12 for the Wildkittens . Southern 2.(1 hosts Southwestern Friday night. Hannan Trace , ()-J travels to Chesapeake Tuesday . H 1gh s er1e s 3-tray Tackle Box No· llp wa1erproot Sa ·.~e 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 11.767 THRU WED., DEC. 12 ANNUAL RATE Th" rKiu ,1 1 ··~ t u rn 10 .n v o· <, l (or<, on Tr e ,l ~ u r y B1II C:. 1<; h1qh e r Iha n ltH' a 1 s.ro unl rd i P o ft e r e d F e d r r i11 r e gu la l1 0 il S re a u1r e a Su DS i d fHI CJI n te r es l pen cJII Y' tor p r ema t u r e w1 t hd r n wa l ot c er l lli c at e tun a s PLUS! ALSO! Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. 88/ Pellet Rifle Smgle shot 1 7 7 Pelle I Warm Up Suite Acryl iC_ s-ave at K mart Ray-0-Vac lantern Includes Battery TRAVEL LIGHT AND EASY ... AT K mart DISCOUNTS! A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE DECEMBER RATE 9.60 =10.22 ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE 1n i P r e~ T rn le rr-l,llf'd IO fhe 'lve- rdQ(> l our ye ar y•t_•ld ot l rea sury 5eocur i t ies M1n1mu m dePO"I.I t Sl.OOO 00 l ntere~t m u ~t re main on depos1 t a full year 10 e arn annu a l ·r 1eld Substant 1al 1 n ll: re"S.t penalty upon eM I,- Wl lhdr a wat "SINCE 1941" 312 Sixth Street 1818 EASTERN AVE. nn: • Carolina Lumber And Supply Company 'li 7i 52 48 Fitch 1-0·2; M Wolfe 0-2-2; Davis 0· '1 ·2; Rees 2·0·4, K Wolfe 2·2·6; Car · done 0· 1· 1 and McNickle0-1· 1. Totals 23 -18-6-4 . Hannan Trace {47)) Beaver 3·0·6; Pay1ng an ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS Kyger Cree k Arf Club 7 9p m Open Sw im B 10 p m Coll ege Swim 7 9p m Family Ni g ht 7 4 p m Open Sw im 1 4 p m Ope-n Swim 7 qp m Open Swim Dec 18 Kyg erCr eek Dec 21 At Buffal o Dec. 28 AT Sou th er n Jan 4 Rave nswood Jan 8 At Kyge r Cr eek Jan 11 Spe ncer J an . 12 A t M eigs Jan . 15 At Hannan Tra ce Jan . 19 North Gatlia Jan . 22 Southwestern J an 79 Buffal o Feb . 1 At Po int Plea sant Feb . 5 Hannan Tra ce Feb 8 Po in t Pleasant Feb 9 M e1 gs Feb 12 At Sou thw ester n Feb 15 At Spen ce r Feb Jq At North Gallia Feb 22 Southern Feb 26 AT Ravenswood 62 60 rebounds . Hannan Trace hit 14 of 44 field goal attempts for 32 percent and 19 of 29 at the foul lines . Southern sank 18 of '!/ foul attempts . Southern won the reserve contest , 62-43. R . Wolie led the Funnel Clouds e 10 p m WAHAMACAGESCHEOULE More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS ALSO! v DIAMOND PENDANTS P1s 70 High ind . game -- Becky Kl oe s 115: Me l Barnett 187 ; Becky Kloes 178 . High series -· Becky Kloes 550 : Me t Barn e11 487 ; Debi Hawley 481 Team hiqh game -- R e uter Brogan In s. . 494 . Team h•ghseries Meig s tnn 13 80 . year enlistment opportunities in today's Army Save money on famous Armstrong ceilings radial snow fiberglass belted ~-- ~ w Closed Closed schedule 68 Reuter -Bragan I ns . Con rich Coa 1 No . 2 Dayton Interurban 78 Dayton Interurban '/i I ~. R edmen Boosters 79p m 5.25= 5.46 Markdown r; - Inn Frie ndl y Tavern Royal Crown cora NOW! Pre-Inventory ~ I POOL 24pm OpenSw 1m @hio Valley Bank WINTER TIRE ~ '. J Dec 9 2 4 p .m Open Recrea t ion 7 9 p_ m Red men Boosters q 11 p.m Baseball PraCfi c e Dec 10 Closed 5 IS p .. Redw om en vs . Ollio Dom 1nican 7 30 p.m . Red men vs P ik ev il le Dec 11 8 10 p.m Co ll ege Recreation Dec 11 Closed Karate Class Dec 13 8 10 p .m Co lteye Recreation Dec 14 7 q p .m Fam i l y N ight Dec 15 2 4 p m Open Recrea t 1on Dec 16 2 4 p m Open Recrealion 7 q p _m Open Recreation 9 11 p m _ Baseball Pra c i1 Ce .,, <0< 0 7i r_____~ ~ Qr ~.;/_f, ~ ~r DATE - GYMNASIUM LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE w ee k of D ec ember 9, 1919 Me i gs For more information contact our loca I Ar my representative listed in the yellow pages under "Recruiting," or call SSG. Bert Chris tian, 446-3343,7 Pine St. ,r~~~ b;:\tQ,~~i<:l~~~ 1 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Standings Tea m bill 60 to 80%. SAFETY COlJRSE OFFE RED ATHENS - A hunte r safety course wi II be conducted in Athens Coun· ty on Dee I7. 18 and 19 at the Depart me nt of Natural Resources Bwlding lo<'ated a t 360 Eas t State Street, Athens . Class time " il l tx> I p.m . to 9:30 p.m . ef:l ch ntght AJJ sessiOns must be attended. To regi ster . ca ll th e Athens off1 re at <614 1 594-2211. Registration w1U close on Thursday. Dec 13. This course is mandatory for f1rst · time hunters a nd young ad uiLs planrung to hunt in Ohto, a s we ll as other s-tates w1th thi s requirement . Students unde r 12 must be acr ompa tlled by a n adult . Foreman with 15 and Ja ck Duffy had 13. Greg We bb led Coach Donnie Sa unders· Wildcats with 15 points on fo ur baskets and seven free throws . Jun1or Craig Chapman had I I poi nL' 3e nior Carlos Campbell canned 10 points and grabbed 21 Dec 4 , 1979 Reduce your heating Gallipolis, Oh . 440 ·7017 MERCF.RV1LLE - :-.-~ulllcrt l , th,• defending SVAC champions , opened the 197!HIO league season w1th a 64-47 victory over host Hannan Tral"e here f'riday night. Dale Tea ford , juntor forward, led the way with 16 points . Othe rs hltttng dou ble fiKure.s were Davt• Tues day Tnplicate League Also some of the best brass and fireplace equipment 1n th e stale . 405 Second Ave . for second cage wm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bowling... Cage in the Nation. AND BRASS SHOPPE • 446-1113 675-1160 Point Pleasant STORE HOURS . Monday F r iday 8 a .m .. S p.m ., Saturday 8 a .m .. 12 noon • M•n•mum deposi t S5 00 1 nter es t m uo; t r e tA•n on depos• t a ful l year to earn an l........~..........................................":u~a~l~y~,e~l~d ..I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... IOSB,o 21 88 J 88 rol988 Soft-side Luggage Deluxe Luchi II Luggage Soft-side Luggage L ghter holds more So t1 co mfort Deluxe . l<ghtwe1ght Luchi ll ' luggage 1s expanded v1ny1 on wooo frame Has full nylon zipper _Save. Ltghtwe1ght . lea ther -look. ex panded •inyltuggage packs more. Comes with a steel frame . Save . ab le hand les re1nf orce d s teel fra me A 1Ch long.wearrng lflnyl . gs7TO 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOliS - �C-0-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel. Sunday. ller . 9. 1979 C-7-TheSundayTimes-&!n!!nel,Sunday,Dec. 9.1979 • Raiders face Browns zn key contest OAKLAND ( AP i - The Oakland Raiders return to the harsh daylight Sunday to play the Cleveland Browns. and both National Football League teams could be fighting fur w1th ?:1, but also has given up the most interceptions. 23 . Oakland'' Ken Stabler has thrown for a ca reerhigh J,077 yards, has 24 touchdown passes includ.mg four against New Orleact< last Monday night and is survival. The loser definitely will be out of the race for playoff berths. The Raiders' chances could end today , if the Denver Broncos wtn at Seattle Nevertheless, based on past per fonnances this season. it will be surprising if the Browns-Raiders mat chup doesn't provide excitement. It's too bad it wasn't scheduled as a night game. TORONTO tAP I - The Montreal Expus and the Atlanta Braves went home happy . but most major league brass left grumbllng. 1f they had any voices !eft . ThrO(:I.t lozer1~es wert> the order of day . There was plenty of talkmg lJut very little actton durtng baseball's The Raiders have be-en awesome Conference annual week-long winter meetmgs . Most dubs arrived hopmg to dinals . Indians am! even the Phi !adelphia Phillies )c•d the cha rgc on the fina l day, even though the Phlls came up empty-handed 111 the last hour The Expos engineered a block· madl' ·We might JUSt as well have stHycd horne," sa1d liencrr:tl Manager Spec RJchardson of the Sa11 rushers . Francisco G1ants. That sununed up the feelings of most observers . A great deal of moner was wasted. Even w1th m - terleague trading, the wheels grin ded to a near-halt. With the least produtt1ve wtnter meeting 1r1 memory Phone ca lls between home offi ces would have been a lot cheaper. At least half of the major league clubs packed up and headed home early Friday . Everyone agreed on one thtng: intncate contracts wtlh spec ial clauses, many under the For with agreement the P layer s · Assoccat ton, prevented possibl e deals. So did thefact that another Ln· terleague trading period will run frorn Feb. 15 to March 15. Four free agents were stgned from the re..,ntf)· draft. begun tn 1976 and a matter dub owners plan to fight to For Each 50' We Pay '5.13 For Each 25' We Pav '2.56 For Each 10' We Pay '1.03 t•x tral't c han ge~ dras ti c neg otlc.ltions for a new GOLF LAHGO, Fla . 1AP 1 - Dave Eichelberge r and Murle Breer bat· tied fog and drizzle to pick up 10 strokes and ca tch U1e le<~ders tn the second roun d of the $400,000 Mtxed Teams Golf Tournament Galltpolis , Oh . The Meigs gtrls " basketball team raised their n•cord to 3-D wtth another VIctory Thursday ctight. This tlme U1e Marauders of Coach Joy Bentley rolled past VISiting Wellston !il-15 bt•rund a strong dcfcnstve per· fonnance und a balanced scoring attack . Mctgs started slowly, leading 12-6 at the first buzzer. ln the second quarter Wellston was not allowed a pomt as the halftime ended 20-6. In three outings Metgs ts averaging over :i5 points per contest Tocua Ash and Tern Wilson led the Mf'l l.!~ Sl'nnng with 10 point'i cact1 Highlander Hl paw pitcher Fred Nonman and out· fielder Howland Offtce by the Expos, ,AUL DAVIES JEWELERS HUCK SPH I NI.S - ba~il<" agreement before spring traming Signed as free agent£ werr south- We pay cash for your coins. Open Every Day 9:00a .m . to 8:00p .m . Except Sunday says. ··J reaUy Ullnk we 're playing right now about as well as we can play ."' The Raiders , although probabl y destined to miss the playoffs a seeond consecutive year, may never have played better than m tne second half at New Orleans. They won 42.'15 after trailing 3!>-14 late in the third quarter. "'It might have been the best comeback we ever made," said 13· year veteran Gene Upshaw. buster with the Detroit Ttgers, acq uiring racehorse outfielder Ron LeFlore rrom the Tigers in a swap for the Expos' Dan Schatzeder, a 2:i· year-<>ld considered one of the top young left-handers in baseball. Loaded with outfield talent. the Expos still elected to gamble on LeFlore, a soli d hitter who stole 78 bases this yea r. He is eligible to girls trip lady ~Cats CHF:SHJHE - Southwestenc ex· ploded from a lethargi c first half to ouL,core Kyger l'reek . :10,1. in the fml:ll lG minutes enroute to a 49-20 tnumph over the Lady Bobcats. The Highlanders had slowly built an 18-11 lead wcth I 11 to play 111 the first half . but a tenactous Bobcat presB resulted tn three qwck baskets by C. Tucker wh1ch cut the South· wc!'itenl lead to 19-17 Clt tntenni.~sion nee outcome was actually decided at the ouL'"t of the fourth quarter . The Highlanders had Increased their lead to 28-19 at the three quarter m<~rk, but unleashed a devastating press whi ch resuJtt"d 111 16 unan swered poucLs 111 the first 2 14 of the final stanza for a l4-19 lea d, and Coa<" h Mel Carter emptced h1s ben· while Dod!e Lnapman 1ea tn reboun· ds with 11 of the team 's 43. Meigs rut on 23 of 73 shots for 32 percent, while rutting 5 of 19 free throws. Wellston made an ice-cold 4 of 48 field a ttempts and 7 <>' 23 free throws . The team did well on the boards with 35 rebounds, led by Lori Vickers' 13. Lora Smith's 7 points paced the Meigs rese rves to a 23-24 win. Pam Crooks a nd Lynn Oliver each added 6 pocnts. Spencer led the looers with 10. Meigs played at Alexander in a non-league contest Saturday TOKYO (API - Champion Eusebio Pedroza of Panama will defend his World Boxing Association featherweight title against Japanese challenger Spider Nemoto here Jan . 22, the Japan Boxing Commission annoWlced Friday . Meigs Girls (51) -- Wi l sonJ -410 , s Ash J 0 6, Chapman 4 0 8 : T. Ash 50 10. Oliver 10 4, R iggs 3 o 6, Ligh1 foo i "Jl 5 , Bartrum 1 0 2 : King 0 0 0 . Ande r son 0 0 0, Smi th 0 0 0 T otal s 2J ·5-51. We ll s t on Girls (IS) -· St a ten 1 2 4 , H atten 1 1 3, Mu llen 1 0 2; Vickers 1 13 , McFadden 000. Halle-; 0 '1 2, Rober tsO 1 1 TotaiS4 ·7-1S. Sco r e by Quart ers : Wells l on 6 0 5 4 15 Meigs 178 141751 eyeing playoffs By BRUCE LOwrrr AP Spor1l Writer The Miami Dolphlna and New ~d Patriot~ will be playing for a playoff bertb and Super Bowl drealn5 on Sunday. But for the Detroit UoM and New York Jets 900iethlng even more Important iB 011 the line - pride , The Uona, the nert.W.Worst team In the National Football League this year with a 2-12 record., will be trying to upset Miami and salve the WOIIIId8 they suffered lut Sunday when the Philadelphia Eagles clawed them 44-7. And the Jets will be trying to erase the bitter memories of their worst defeat of the aeason, a~ thrashing adminlstered by the Patriot.. In Fox· boro, Maaa., on the season's second Sunday. Elsewhere this Sunday It's OIIC880 at Green Bay, Tampa Bay at San Francisco, ClnclnnaU at Waahlngton, Los Angeles at Atlanta, the New York Glanta at St. Louis, Buffalo at Minnesota, Kan.wl City at Baltimore, San Diego at New Orleans and Cleveland at Oakland. On Monday night, Pittsburgh visits Christmas fancy with diamond rings of e very imaginabl e shape and style ... to make her holiday unforgettable . • OIA M 0""D~ AR£ IHE GIFT OF' l.OYE Houston. Saturday, Dallas visited Plilladelphia and Denver was at Seattle. The well-rested Dolphins, 9<i and one game ahead of the Pstriots in the American Conference East, will have Bob Griese back as their star· ling quarterback against the Uons. Grieae has racued Don Strock the past two games, moet recently with an kf·IO pasaing perfonnance in the aecond bait that guided Miami to a come-lrom-Oeldnd »-24 triwnph over the Patrlotsoo Nov. 29. '1 admire Bob Grleae probably as much as any footbBII player I've ever been aaaociated with, both as a person and as a player," savs Monte J••••• 404 StcOI\d Avtnut 446-1647 Otltlpotla, Olllo WOLVERINE ' 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON NAMED HERO I,ONDON 1AP) - British yachting juumalists named Alain Catherinau of France, one of the heroes of the disastrous Fa,1net Race, yachtsman of the yea r. Ca therina u battled against the Atlantic gales for two hours in his yac ht Lorele i to rescue the crew of U1e Bn tish vessel Grifflll, who were adrift in a life raft . Indiana belts Xavier, 92-66 in tournament (AP) - Forward Mike Woodson sewed 33 points Friday night as top. ranked Indiana belted Xavier , Ohio, 1IU6 in the fint round of the Indiana Oa.uic bastetbaJl tournament. Indiana, wblch has never lost a game in the six-year history of the tournament, fell behind ~ and &-2 after committing two early errors. The Hocslers finally went ahead on TifiSJ'LEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio I AP 1 Billy Bearbow, ridden by jockey Gary Cooper , covered 5'> furlongs in I :07 Friday to win the featured eighth race at Thistledown , returning $5.60, $3 .60 and $2.80. Iron TWister paid $7.40 and $4 .60 for a second-place finish. while Gel The Cash returned $3 .60 to show . A 7-4-6 ninth race trlfecta of Seventh Sage, Second Deck and Duces Tecwn returned s:i.:>JII each to the holders of II winning tickets . Acrowd of 3,974 bet $:;81,085 . baaketa by Woodwl before a three-point play by Joo Hanley and a buket by Dwight Hollina gave the Musketeers their last lead at 13-11. The 6-foot<i Wood!oo then started a l().polnt Indiana streak. Steve Rbley put the Hoosiers ahead to say. and Randy Wittman hit three straight baskets for a 21-13 advantage. Two free throws by Keith Walker cut the lead to six, but another elghtpolri Indiana burst gave the Hoosiers their bi~~Sest lead rJ the first half at 211-1~. A field goal by Gary Massa at that point was Xavier's first in six minutes. Tbe Muaketeers closed within eight polnta late in the period, but a pair rJ three-point plays by Woodsoo, wbo flniahed the first half with 25 pointa, belped the Hoosiers to a 4&.16lead at intennlsslon. Xavier clllled within elglrt points again early in the second half, but four bulteta by center Ray Tolbert keyed a I~ Indiana surge and the Hooslen coasted the re~~t of the way. The biggest Indiana lead was 28 points live Umes late In the game. The 6-9 Tolbert finished with 18 pointa for Indiana, now 2-0 for the season, while Wittman added 10. :X.vier, now 2-1, was led by Hanley with 16 points and Massa with 14. Wood!oo hit 15 of 2ll field goal Bt· tempts before leaving the game with eight minutes to go. At that time, the Hooa.iers had just run off 10 straight points, including two fast«eak stuffs by Tolbert and a pair rJ buckets by Woodson for a 7fi.OO Hoosier lead. Hia 33 points broke the tourney slngl~me record of 31 set by Georgia's Lucius Foeter in 1976 and tied by Woodson in IV'/7, two straight elL e:tght l!Jghlandcrs entered the sconng cohuru1 led by l.ind8 Edward."i and Me('a Jordan with 10 each. C. Tucker and S. llarrisoo paced the );,uly Bobcats with 8 ;-md 7 rcspt.•ctivcly . Ttw Win t'\'enl'd St,uthwesttrn's season f't'l'tJ rd <:t l l-1 m·ert:tll. and 1-0 111 thr SVA(" Tht" lltghlanders Will cutl'rtain .~1uttwrn nt·.xt Thursday aftt•nwon m 11 kt'\' S\' M · t·ncoun ta SOUTHWESTERN 1~ 9 ) J d fus } 1 t. J o rclr)n ~ 0 10 L E Llw ctr rl<, 'i 0 10 fvnn-:. 11 J ~ H~llf',. 30 6 8 EclwMd ', .t 0 1::1 (l1ne i [I -1 <:, iil l\ burr~ I 0 ·; TOTALS 23 3 49 KYGER CREEK (10) Hrtrr150n 1J l Trl ' (lur I 0? lu• lo. pr 408 . Gilmore 1CI £3,r~• · r TOTALS 8 4 ?0 Scarp by quarters Sou th wt~'>ff'rn 1() 9 6 II K C rt~•k DH . Ill 6 hHI HIO Pll111 Fntlval •• Wll • 1t1111Ut t..levision , thit HftO - So we'ra keepfng the Festival ipint going by extending OUf reduced·instolkrt ion offer fer 0 low """" doyo. tf 'fOO tuned in on FMtivol Weekend, )00 """ hit alto. hit of Holly,•oocf• bootfrom ..Cnino S,.,..dtome· to "Califomto Swte" 10 "i<w<Hion of the Body Snocd,.,... - pi"' UNIH iUbe oerfect time w"111u 1 ••111Wr IWI _ lnd tou\1 KIWI on instoiiOiron , too ( ~you · ~ not oo c~. we'll get yov started the nghr woy compl.te w1th HBO.) S.0 clrp the <oupon ~lOtH, 01' fUSI Q""e Vl 0 coli . And stor1 lllf11oyrng H80. riw yeoHound film fntrvol Jr." Shows. H80 IIA>scribrrn get this kind of wpet"" entwtolnrnent , day after doy, o il )11!'0' round And 10 can you. lmogil"''lt. The biggest and best rTIO'IItes , befcq they ...ach commercial teleYision Knockout aports progrorm that coo'! be ~ on commercial teMrvisfon . Plus original HBO opodal• from oil .,_ the ..,..ld. The Year-Round Film Festival licibt• Hutt1 ~~r·n or lit..•d I~ llllll'S for tJw .'\ nancan Leagu r homt··nm titlt• NfW BATTERIES e 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty servcce bat · tery • For most auto . a nd trucks . And no cOfllmlllrcials. Not one . That's .,.at entertainment the way it was meant to bo ..,~and unrlemJpted And it\ all in tfw comfort of .,.avr CM'n INing room But wt1y imagine? tf you have cable H Tobacco farmers: q 21 49 1 1 ?0 to odd uckNve spec~s like the "Rich little" ond -sammy Davis, 0 11 <, After the sale, Invest for the future with a savings account at cars Bank. 46.50 1 Less $1 o.oo Trade In 1 ~ 'lU.OO 36.50 Balterce s for h eavy duty truck s and heavy eq uip · ment . ... I I c .• I ,,_ I .....,,. •o Indiana maintained leadl of 211-28 points the rest of the way, even with three freshmen and two sophomore~ in the Uneup. Fre~~lunan latah Thmlas acored only one free throw, but he handed out eight uslsta, made three stea1a and pulled down six rebounds. "Woodson played as good a game as he ever has thia early in the aeason, a great job," said lndla111 Coach Bobby Knlgbt. "I think we played well in the first bait, though we did have UJl" and downs. and Xavier did a good job against us. But I think we just overwhelmed Ulem with players lr1 the aemnd half. 1 I I ·- Cobi•C.,....po~. '\.._:'·: ___ ____ _/ I SANDERS SALES & SERVICE Ph . .O-lo B6·10 PoinTView C81J!r1 TV 675·3398 or 992-2505 1st & Sycamore See C.l l, Fr .......... Dale C&S Bank The Bank M•mbor FDIC II f 'Dunk lives on '--Dawkins Miami, Patriots ~ Capture her become a free agen t next fall . "We're trylllg to win next year and can 1 think beyond that right now." President and General Manager John McHale of the Expos said. McHale, whose team finished second to eventual World Champion Pittsburgh in the National League East, said LeF 4ore is expected to start in cen ter field. Marauder gals wallop Wellston five, 51-15 to complete an old trarle, wen.• Buying Halv es, Quarters, Dimes , dates 1964 or before . Av~ . shortstop Fred Patek by the California Ange ls and outfielder Jay John· stone by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Expos, Braves, ll<lngers. Car- players , induwng two of the tm· mortal ·1o be named la ter .. and one Each Silver Dollar ( 193S or Before 1 414 Second Super How l c·h"mpwn PitL•burgh Steekrs. and Coach Sam Rutigliano Howrver. only 11 deals invulvmg 30 BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS s12.10 The Bro wns · only loss over the last thret.· weeks was 1n overtime to the swing major trades in an effort to help themselves for the 1980 season Oakland's Mark van Eeghen, a I ,000-yard man the last three seasons, has had tnjury problems this year but still ranks in the AFC' top 10 w1th his 742 yards Brian Sipe of the Browns leads NFL passers in touchdown passes, Paying for tht• AFT IXIssm~ lead . Montreal., Atlanta brass go home happy by night, winning three games, so.,;o by day (!Hi 1 this season and stand 8· 6. The Browns. in their one night game. ripped the Dallas Cowboys 2&7. Cleveland was ~J) after surpnsmg Dallas, but the Browns lost star run ning back Greg Pruitt with an injury and lost three straight games . A 14--7 victory over Houston last Sunday left the Browns 9-:> Mike Pru1tt is corning off a Ill · yard day agamst Houston and, with 1,062 yards tlus season, ranks second to Houston ·s Earl Campbell arnong American ehallen~ mg WILL DEFENDTITI.E ~ '.··· •. Clark, Detroit 's head coach and once a Miami assistant. "He 's so in· telligent. He 's a tremendous student of the game. He knows bow to prepare . You couldn l have a better guy 011 the field . " Clark's biggest problem is motivating his own players, for whom the season ended long, long ago . He says be senses among them a " residue of negatlve feeling ... They're disappointed. They're low ... It's been difficult. The joy of wlnnin8 has been absent ." Rookie quarterback Jeff Komlo, benched in the second period against the Eagles, will start again, primarUy because Joe Reed suf · fered a broken left hand in the game in Philadelphia. U the Dolphins lose, It won't seriously damage their hopes for a division title. But if the Patriots lose, it's New England's death kneU . The Jeta would be happy to oblige and send the Pats packing, especially after what happened to them earlier this year. They feel New England rolled up the score on them, when Steve Grogan threw five touchdown passes. ''I'bis baUgame iB going to be a war, and I mean an all~ut war,'' New York running back Clark Gaines prornlses. "There is no love 1081 between WI ... They've created an air of dlsllke between us and them .'' Brock named winner of Hutch Award DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Lou Brock, veteran St. Louis Cardlnals outfielder, who enjoyed a remarkable comeback in his final season as an active player, Ia the winner of baseball's Hutch Award for 1979. The award will be preaented at the Dapper Dan sparta dinner in Pit· • taburgh 011 Feb. 3. Brock batted .304 and became the 14th player In major league hiatAlry to CI'Ofll the 3,~t plateau during the 1979 lle&SOn. He is the all-time stolen baae leader in the ma)on. BW he bad 8JIIIOWICed that thll past season would be hia last after hitting a disappointing .221 in the 1978 campaign. Overcoming a form ri adversity Is ooe rJ the criteria which judgea, wbo include ma)oc league writers and broadcasters, UBe in selecting the recipient of the Hutcb award. The award Ia granted annually in memory of Fred Hutchinaon, wbo was1Jl8118ger rJ the Cincinnati Reds when he died of cancer in 1964. It goell to a player who exemplifies the character and fighting spirit of Hut- NE W YORK (AP ) - "!'he dwdt lives on," says Darryl Dawkins. But be careful about it, warns Larry O'Brien. O'Brien, comrnisaioner of the National Basketball Association, announced Friday that any player who causes the breaking or shattering of a basket or backboard. will be subject to an automatic fine and suspension. "A continuance ofthllactivity can have horrendous resulta," said O'Brien. "We've been fortWIBte that a serious lnjury has not yet occurred. We decided - by God, let's act now.'' O'Brien's action came following a !ICHninute meeting with Dawkins, the strong young center of the Plilladelphla 76ers who shattered a backboard with a dunk in Kansas aty Nov . 13 and gave a repeat per· fonnance in Philadelphia Wed· nesday night. Also attending the meeting were Billy Qmningham and Pat Williarna, the coach and general manager, respectively, of the 76ers. "Dawkins' position Is that both in· cidenta were unintentional. So be it," said O'Brien, who took no punitive action against the 6-foot-11, 2521>0und center. "But I was deeply concerned about taking a respon · sible action to bring about a close to these incidents before someone gets hurt." In a memo addressed to NBA owners and general managers, O'Brien said he was "satisfied that the dunk shot can continue to be an exciting part of our game without endangering the safety of players, referees and fans. " He then announced a tw<Hitep procedure for dealing with future backboard breaking incidents. " The rule against hanging on the rim, calling for a technical foul and '100 fine, will be applied to any player whose contact with the rim and-<>r backboard causes the back . board to shatter , "O 'Brien said. "Any player who does cause a backboard to shatter in the manner described above will be ejected lm· mediately rrom the game and. absent the m05t extenuating circunutances, be automatically suspended without pay ror at least the next regularly scheduled game." Dawkins said he could live with O'Brien~ decision . "The conunissioner is the police." said Dawkins. ·'He makes the rules; I've got to abide by them . Alter seeing the scratches that the glass 1fnxn the shattered backboard I made in the noor, 1 think I 11 cool it for awhile." Dawkins said O'Brien's guidelines may cause him to modify his game . '1 may have to try and dunk with a little less authority," Dawkins said. "Knowing 1've got to lighten up THE PE Five player deal CiiFT THE RICH falls through Friday TORONTO ( AP) - A five-player deal between the Texas Rangers and Atlanta Braves fell through Friday night when the key player, Jeff BWTOughs, exercised his contract's no-trade clauae and vetoed the move. A aource told The Associated Press that Braves' officials, Including General Manager John Mullen and owner Ted Turner, were Wlable to convince Burroughs to go to Texu along with pitcher Adrian Devine and infielder Pepe Frias. The Braves were to bave received pitcher Doyle Aleunder and Infielder Larvell Blanlur. In order to consummate the deal, the Braves had to get an okay from some may make me a litUe more cautious on the floor ." Dawkins, who called his Kansas aty dunk the "Chocolate Thunder F'lying, Robinzine Crying, Teeth Shaking, Glass Breaking, Rwnp !Wasting, Bun Toasting, Wham Barn, Glass Breaker I Am Jam," said he had not yet come up with a name for his most recent epic. "But I'm working on it," he added. CB'erl BWTOughs before midnight Friday, the inter-league trading deadline at baseball's annual winter meetings. Earlier, the Detroit Tigers shipped standout ouUielder Ron LeFlore to the Montreal Expos for Dan Schatzeder, one of baseball 's most promising young pitchers. The Braves reached Burroughs, the American League 's Most Valuable Player in 1974 while playing for Texas, while he was vacationing in Hawaii. Inunediately after learning that the Atlanta deal was out, the Rangers renewed talks with the Philadelphia Phillies, with whom they had been negotiating almost all day Friday . SPEECH PROCESSOR AND ANTENNA. BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~ ACROSS FROM. THE ....., ··· •••• e•elu•l"el)' tt)' ISOO ( A•erk.Jn Ill~ Dit illeu t hrouchou t lh~ u . s. ~ Canad.11 . CJ SUN. 1-6 MON.-SAT.: 9:30-9 : BLOOMING REG. '31.97 :SILVERSTONE ~CHRISTMAS $299~ 7 PIECE $2697 ~ POl NSETTIAS :COOKWARE SET ......,....... .••......... ,.~···················~············· •• • •• • ••• • SIZES S ·M -L· Xl night. DeniBoo raised ita season record to 2-1, while Case Western, led by Ken Jackson with 20 pointa, slipped to ~ R fiOr a I a I ~ w I w S I i ~ ! ! II NO TEARS ARER CHRISTMAS ~ II As a thoughtful gilt g•ver. )J JA I 1 )I ~ I 1 1 I I I I ' lUll'S PLAit FWIJB s•r REGULAR •s.•r 474 w No After Holiday Blues 1 ' show your loved ones that you really care aboul the alter sale serv1ce When you purchase Jewelry from us. th ere •s no problem We enjoy seeing our Jewelry and ser'I'ICinQ our customers ' after-C hnstmas needs ltke : ring s•z•ng . engraving . bracelet adjustments . and so on Th1s IS one of the many th1ngs that makes your g•ll of Jewelry from our store so much more meamnglul I IW U! I( I I REG. I '2.M I i Eo<h rol l 1 yd ., 2'9" long x tl I 2' 6" w1de. Assorted de1ign , II( • 1 I II I 1 1 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 16 1'1 ' hrgh, 5-level garage h o lds up 10 10 sma l l cars Man val operated elevator . Plasltc For oge5 3-10. •• ••• MISSES' • :Sl'UIIIIl-I.EG •• (Con Ar• Not lndud.d) SORRY NO RAINCHECKS • ••• •••• : • . 4:-"l] I wr--8-R-AC-H-'S---, ·--1R-=to:-•.,,,1fio,c>A I CLARK'S I 1 Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. FT. 1I I I I 100 SQ. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l<:II!IILM ..... CHOCOLATES 3-l.B. BOX '444 Pre- washed <Otlon den •ms ho ve fosh ron pod. ets or tflm , con . Trost slilchtng Z1ppe' fr on1. Navy S11e) 8 -1 B ; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DEC. 9-15 DENISON TRIUMPHS CLEVELAND (AP) - Center Marc White tossed in 23 polnta to pace Denison to a 69-63 victory over host Case Western Reserve in the opening round of the Alwnni Tournament in college basketball Friday ~~- R R B:J 1<:1 BOI D11 BOIDII B:::< ,~ ·, .' ' _. Downtown Store 348 2nd Avenue chinson. 3. . ,. �C~TheSunday Tirnes-&ntinel , Sunday . 0..:· 9. 1979 D-1- The St:..WJY Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 9, 1979 Spurs defense praised by Moe defeated the Lo6 Angeles Lakers 115108, the Chicago Bulls edged the PorUand Trail Blazers 95-93 and the Houston Rockets topped the Detroit Pistons 124-109. Celtlcs 100, SIIDS 92 Boston moved one-half game ahead of Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division as veteran Dave Cowens and rookie Larry Bird led a fourthquarter surge. Boston, leading 76-74 after three quarters, rolled to its 12th victory in 13 home games as Bird hit four field goals and Cowens three in the final period. Clippers 116, Lakers 108 Uoyd Free scored tl points and Swen Naler added season-high totals of 28 point.s and 27 rebounds as the Clippers overcame a 77-<J9 deficit early in the lhird period and beat Los Angeles. Free scored 2fi of his points in the second half , including 12 in a row in one stretch of the final period, as San Diego snapped a three-game Laker winning streak. Rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 31 points and Kareem AbduiJ abbar added 29 point.s for Los Angeles. Bulls 95, TraU Blazers 93 Ricky Sobers drove the length of the noor for a layup witll 1:13 left to give the Bulls tlle victory and send Portland to it.s seventh straight loss . Sobers scored 16 of his 20 points in tlle second half and Reggie Theus, the Bulls' other guard, got 19 of his 23 points tn the second half. Ron Brewer, who led Portland with 21 points, nussed a three-p01nt try with 15 seconds to go for PorUand. Rockets 124, PlsloDll 109 Houston 's Rick Barry scored 20 point.s, including 12 in the first quarter when the Rockets hit 70 percent of their shots to take the lead to stay. Guard Mike Dunleavy came off the bench to contribute Iii points and a career-high 16 assist.s for the Rockets, who led by just 8U3 early tn the final penod before pulling away. By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer " This year our defense has stWJk," says Doug Moe, coach of the San Antonio Spurs. So why did the Spurs beat the Milwaukee Bucks 117-105 Friday night? "Our defense kept us in it, " sa1d Moe. "We tried to slow it down, figuring maybe it would help our defense," be explained. " It did, but we didn't get it going offensively until late in the third quarter. "Once we got hot, we kept it going and we gave Milwaukee only a couple of good shots in the whole fourth quarter." The Spurs ouscored the Bucks 4(). 22 in the fourth quarter, hitting 14 of 21 shots to wipe out an 83-77 deficit. George Gervin, the National Basketball Association scoring champion the last two years, got 16 of his game-high 39 points m the final period. In other NBA games Friday night, the Boston Celtics beat tbe Phoenix Suns 100-92, the San Diego Oippers Tornado girls top HT cagers RACINE - The Southern girl cagers kept their record clean last week as they romped over visiting Hannan Trace Thursday night with an easy 68-35 SVAC win. Melanie Weese pumped in 15 points for the winners while Cindy Evans added 12 and Tanuny Smith 10 to pace Southern. Della Johnson had a big night WI· der the boards for Southern as she hauled in 16 rebounds while Evans did well witll 15 caroms. The team had a total of 51 rebounds and shot a good 30 of 61 from the field for a near ~percent. They also made a good 8 out of 15 from the foul line . After leading just 10-<i after one quarter, the team got hot and raced to a 31·14 halftime lead . Every player on Southern's team then saw plenty of action the rest of the game . Rose Johnson and Darla Swain bad ten points to pace Hannan Trace. Southern's next game is at Southwestern Thursday . PERSONALIZED each SOUTHERN GIRLS 1681 .. Weese All Especially Marked For Christmas Rhodes feels Ohio can live with reduction Sealy box springs and mattresses. 75 pieces. (Factory Mis-match Seconds Sale) . Reg. u• .. 95 N0~199 95 Dl NETTE SETS WASHINGTON I AP I - Troubled by a muddy economy and wary of future OPEC price rises, President Carter's budget makers wiU wait as long as possible before deciding whether to recommend a tax ~ut in BUNK BEDS SPIOALJICJifCHASI SAU ALL 5 PIECES • Two 82" sofas eOne armless love seat • Two 30" square ottomans. II'S the " pit " or "play -pen" in deep, lush fun fur that's biscuit tufted for comfort. Arrange and rear· range any way you want. SPECIAL PUROtASE -Gun Cabinets - Room Dividers - Lamps - Hoover Sweepers -Candle Figurines -Brass or Wood Hall Trees -Brass Plant Stands -Back Gam man Games -ceramic Figurines HANNAN TRACE GIRLS !JS) .. Putney 1 0 2; Church 2 0·4. Stilt 7 1 5; Johnson J-4-10 ; Swain 5o 10 , Meadows 1 0 4. By quarters : 6 14 25 35 68 .t4 mult i· year contract NEW YORK ISLANDER S Traded Mike Kaszycki . center , to the Washington Capitals far Gord Lane, defenseman , and future con slderations . Assigned Steve Tan bellini, center, to the Canada Se lec ts. Channel Master S-Track Stereo Player/ Recorder System '100 llmJNT "Waverly" REG. ,;99.95 \\ , , 1, I ,.;o. l I - N 0 w r ;. ·; NIGHT STAND FREE, • • . FREE QUEEN OR FUU Gllear it &Your SIZE MA nRESS, GWay! .,.., . . . . ."... "' "' . . , . 1' 111!'" " ',, • ,j •! II I 'I It h •11• ' 11" • • II ' e 1\"H , ,. $21495 Plus Free Stand ·"< 1 'I ALL FOR THE PRICE OF "'" I I' •' ''"' I" ' " . j Even then, a decision may be premature and damaging, several administration officials fear . "If we're wrong and we loosen up the economy too much with a tax cut, our mistake will live with us for quite a while," one adviser said. The tax cut question hinges heavily on what the Organiz.ation of Petrolewn Exporting CoWltries decides when it meets in Caracas, Venezuela, on Dec. 17, said a Carter administration official. The price of imported oil, as well as its availability, could sigrufican - -Scanners -Desks -Coffee & End Tables -Zenith Radios ---FreeGifts For All CINCINNATI (AP) - Some survivon of the rock concert stampede that killed 11 people last week can. not eat or sleep because of the terror and guilt that lingers. " People that age think they're going to live forever ," said Dr. Sandra Umbenhauer, coordinator for a psychiatric team that provides free counseling for survivors and families ol disaster vic!lms. "When they see people their own age killed, il has a profound effect," she said. ''It really skakes them to t.be core. ''Some of the things they might be experiencing are nightmares or Uarance McCabe, GaUlpoU., a freohman at Oblo State University, wu amq the large crowd at· tepdtng lui Monday's concert at Rlverfi'OIII CoUaeum. McCabe, wbo lw a geoeral ad· mlufon Uctet, attended the concert with three coUege frie!lda. Tiley were unaware of the tragic evenlll whlcb occurred ( 11 stampede dealbs) untll bearlllg the news on tbe car radio on their reblm trip to Cohunbwo. HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNE SOTA NOR TH STA R S Signed Glen Sharpley , center . to ., 4> 1980, Concert experience plaguing suroioors o·2; Johnson 0 1 1. 10 31 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio can live with a 10 percent reduction in its gasoline allocations because it already has cut conswnption 8 percent, says Gov. James A. Rhodes . "We'd only have to save another 2 percent," he told a news conference Friday. He referred to gasoline conservation target.s sent Ohio and other states late this week by the federal govenunent. Rhodes, along wi1h RobertS. Ryan, Ohio's energy director, said the volun· tary conservation program is preliminary to a standby rationing plan ex· peeled to be released by the U.S Department of Energy within the next few days. Before that time , Ryan said, the federal agency wants tlle states to comment on their proposed target.s. He said he will corrunent after studying the proposal. But he sairt Ohio's 9.2 percent target figure compares with an envisioned national reduction of 7.3 percent . "We will have somclhing to say , because we would be above tlle national average ," Ryan said. Tax cut decision may take awhile Johnson 3·2 8; Boso 0 0·0; E . Smith 3-Q-6 ; R . Smith I 0 2; Salser 3·0 6. Evans6·0-11 : Beegle 1-0-2; Follrod 1 Southern ~ QUEEN, lWIN ~ 6·3· 15 ; Grueser 2·0·4, Smith 4 2· 10; H Tra ce "" ' " · , ., :· r1 •t.l OVER .5 0 SUITES IN STOCK I • 1\ o"r o··l,, :• .:'1''·'~'' ,.,,:' ~ OIIOI} l i t\1 11' '101 N I I P I I< I0 ~\1''-1 I A Complete Line of Channel Mast er Models BOB'S ELECTRONICS Across rrom Silver Bridge Plaza D classified THE BEDROOM SUm a.rWety - not being able to sit still, trouble concentrating, trouble sleeping, not being able to fall asleep or waking up very early in the mor· ning. gut ache, diarrhea - the whole body reacting to the stress they are going through ." The team of psychiatrists and psychologists from the University of Cincinnati has coWJ.Seled victims of tornados, floods and otller disasters. Its largest project involved work with familes of some of the 165 people who died in the Beverly Hills Supper Oub fire two and one half year·~ , Uy affect the U.S. inflation rate and influence the economic activ1 ty of businesses and conswners next year. Friday's unemployment report further muddies the picture. Econornist.s inside and out of govern· men! had expected unemployment in November to rise and were surprised to see it !aU from 6 percent to 5.8 percent. Budget makers say they will wait for new figures on the Gross National Product and inflation before making final forecast.s for next year's ecooomy, hoping the new data may clear up some uncertainties. In making asswnptions about next year, the budget makers are acutely aware of earlier predictions gone awry, particularly about inflation. As recently as last summer, the administration forecast a 10.6 percent inflation rate for 1979. It currently exceeds 13 percent . At this stage, administratiOn officials are thinking in tenns of a budget slightly above $600 billion, With a deficit of about $15 billion and sharp increases for defense - bet· ween SIO billion and $15 billion which will be ]lUBhed along by the lraruan situation. The I ran crisis and its economic impact also is affecting the thinking in other areas, said the administration officials interviewed about the budget, all of whom refused to be identified . The holding of American hostages has hardened budget makers' resolve to push for a strong energy conservation program, with a growing consensus for either a gasoline tax of up to 50 cent.s a gallon or some fonn of rationing, one of· ficial said. The budget makers have only about two more weeks to develop tlleir economic forecast and make recommendations to Carter, who will submit his fiscal 1981 budget next month. If tlle economic outlook remains unclear, said one budget adviSer, Carter should not call for a tax cut in his budget but should be prepared to act later in the year if conditiOns warrant. That view is shared by several other close advisers to Carter. Carter had hoped to balance the budget in fiscal 1981 as an a ntiinflation step. While that goal appears elusive, this official said. a deficit that is too large would creaw new cynicism among the public that inflation can't be beat. However, other Carter advisers. particularly political aides, appear to favor a tax cut - probably between $25 billion and $30 billion - to improve productivity and offset tax burdens created when inflation pushes individuals into higher tax brackets. 1 However, Ryan said Ohio, in November 1979, was allocated 92 percenl of the gasoline the state used in November 1978 " and you saw no lines ." The standby plan is betng devised by the Carter Administration to compensate for the halt in imports of Iranian oil, which heretofore compnsed 4 percent of the nation's imports . At a Christmas ·'hamburger news conference" Rhodes stages annually, he corrunented on nwnerous subjects but made no major pronouncements. He said he would hold another news session Monday for an industnal development announcement. It was learned earlier Rhodes will announce the site of a new Miller Brewing Co. facility m BuUer County . Rhodes declined to say whether he will sign a recently approved bill extending Wlemployment benefit.s for workers laid off as a result of major plant closmgs, but he gave what may have been a hint. "I don't lhink they (the ~orkers) want more Wlemployment benefits. I lhink they want jobs," hesa1d. Rhodes is being urged by manufacturers and other major employers to SOHIO UPS GASOLINE CLEVELAND (AP)- Standard 011 Co. (Ohio) raised tbe prices on all grades of liB gasoline at companyowned statloos In Oblo by 2 cents a gallon Saturday, SIDce Jan. I, Soblo 1w IDcreued the price of Its gasoline product& by 31 cent& a galion. It has boosted priceo thl8 month by 4 cenl8 a gallon. Soblo spokesman Tom Ubertl said the new prices at seH.....-vice pumpo of company-operated stalloDJl In Oblo are 96 cents a gallon for regular gasoline, $1 for unleaded and f1.03 for premium. The prices are 2 cen\8 per gallon hlgber for aU grades at full-<~ervlce pumpo, 1be lncrease also alfects com- pany-operated Boron stations In Michigan, IDdlana and Kentucky. Soblo IBid wholesale prices also were IDcreased by 2 cenl8 per gallon. Ubertl said that Ullder federal pricing formulas, Increases are generally aUowed only If they reflect rising crude oU prices. He said the price booots are In line with federal gas pricing regulatloD!l and are within the government's guldellneo llmlt!Dg the maximum allowable selling price. ···· ····.· .. . . -:-:-·-:-: -:-:.;.:.;-:: ·.·.-.-.-· veto the legislation. It would make them pick up costs they estimate at 110 million to $11 million a year. Otherwise , Rhodes said he would like to see restored the $191 million in cut.s the Senate made in the administration's $775 million capital im· provement.s bill. The governor seemed to discount claims that Ohio's highways are a major concern to a majority ofthe state's citizens. Of the recent controversy in the Legislature over an ill-fated attempt to boost the staU. gasoline tax, to help the highway program, Rhodes said "I don '!think I had 10 letU.rs complaining about the condition of the highways." Rhodes said also he sees no state constitutional problems in extending flll8ncial aid to the wavering Chrysler Corp. Rhodes called earlier for $30 million to $35 million in state assLStance such as loans, loan guarantees, and tax abawment. Rhodes said he plans to leave Dec. 16 or 17 to spend tlle Christmas holidays m Flonda . junbau ~imts- ientintl ~ VOL 13 NO. 45 SU NDAY . DECEMBER 9. 1979 Governor may find proposal stalemate no easy problem COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes, who returned from a trade mission to China last swruner to break a major legislative impasse on the state budget bill . may find the going rougher on a stalemated capital improvements measure . Last July, Rllodes brought some mavenck Republicans into line to get the $17 .2 billion, two-year spending biU through a Senate bot· Ueneck . But the construction plan, cut from $775 million to about $628 million by the Senate, has triggered what looks lil<e a classic battle between the Senate and House . Par· tisanship is not so much involved. Tempers already have Oared, especiaDy in the House, which complained bitterly about the Senate cuts. House Finance Corrunittee Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, who is also chairman of a conference conunittee trying to iron out interchamber differences, recessed tlle proceedings until after Jan. 1 At a news conference Friday, Rhodes said he did not intend to in- Trial announcement coming TEHRAN, Iran ( AP) - Iranian Foreign Miniswr Sadegh Ghotbzadeh say~ "anything is poosible" including deatll sentences if any of the 50 American hostages are put on trial in Tehran. An announcement about the proposed trials Is due during the weekend. Ghotbzadeh, speaking at a news conference Friday, said some of the Americans would be tried as spies and others would be released "as soon as possible." But the militant students, who overran the U.S. Em· bassy in Tehran Nov. 4, said none of the hostages would be freed Wllil the United States returns the deposed shah for trial. Accusing some of the Americans of spying, Ghotbzadeh said : ''I don't think those people are going to benefitfrom diplomatic immWlity ." Asked about possible death sentences for those put on trial , he replied: "I hope we don't reach tllat extent." But, he added, if it were possible for the United States to give refuge to the shah, whom he called the most criminal leader on earth, then "anything is poosible." Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi is at an Air Force Hospital in Texas recuperating from cancer treatment and gallbladder surgery he received in New York. His arrival in New York from Mexico on Oct. 22, prompted the embassy seizure in Tehran. Ghotbzadeh also said BLOODMOBILE HERE D~ . 13 GALL! POLIS - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis on Thursday, Dec. 13, at Grace Umted Methodist Church from 12 noon until 6p .m . PAGE 1-D lllTangement.'l were being made to allow neutral observers to visit the hostages and tllat Amencans who were not spies would be released. " We will release nobody, nobody at all," was the reply from a spokesman for the militants asked about the foreign ministers's staternent.s. " We have made no decision on tlle visits" and it is "up to tlle people of Iran" to set a trial date for the Americans, he added .. Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, plagued by provincial revolts tllat pose the most serious threat to his 10-month-old regime, urged unity among his countrymen and told them in a statement over Tehran radio to "rub America's face in the dirt.'· Khomeini implied the U.S. government was behind a rebellion which began Thursday by Azeri Turks. who on Friday still held the radio station and the governor's mansion in Tabriz, Iran's fourth largest city 300 miles northwest of here . The United States and SAV-AK, Iran 's secret police under the shah, "attempt new plot.s every day to disrupt your unity," Khomeini said. After his speech, thousands of Tehran residents shouted ' 'AUahu Akbar + God is Great 1 " from their rooftops. A State Department spokesman called Ghotbzadeh's statement on the spy trials "abso lutel y outrageous." A spokesman for U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the trials would violate the 1961 and 1963 Vienna conventions, which specify that diplomats and diplomatic premises are immune to seiZure . lranSigned both accords . President Carter , meanwhile, tuld some 100 members of the hostages' families at a meeting in Washington tllat he had ruled out any military move that might harm the Americans . Khomeini 's attack on tlle United States was the second in 24 hours. Earlier, he blamed "foreign agenlS and plotters" for Wednesday's assault on the home of Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, spiritual leader of the Azeri Turks of Iran 's Azerbaijan region. Witnesses said tllose involved in the attack, which occured at Shariat-Madari 's residence in the holy city of Qom 100 miles south of Tehran, were Khomeini supporters. The insurgents in Tabri.z, members of Iran ·s 13 million member Turkish minority, said they were angry over the incident at ShariatMadari's home, in which two of the ayatollah's supporters were k1Ued and eight others tn)ured. They said they also opposed I ran 's new Islamic Constitution because 1t did not give them adequate autonomy . The charter. which passed overwhelmingly this week , established a theocracy and makes the 79-year-old Khomeini leader foc life. No vio lence was reported Fnday in Tabriz or Qom. where Shatal· Madari told reporters he supported the Tabriz rebels and reiterated his own concems about the constitution, which puts s upreme power in Khomem t's hands for life .. In Pans. a lone gunman s hot a nd lulled a nephew of the shah a nd Khomeinl supporters claimed credit for the assassmat ion. terfere with the committee's deliberations. However, it was ob· vious that Rl!odes was more than a little bit mU.rested . Rhodes gets along well these days with majority Democrats. Almo6t boastfully, he told reporters that Democrat.s are "in my office more, by accident" than when Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan occupied it. Rhodes said he would not try to prejudge the conference conunittee, but reiterated that he thinks aD projects cut by the Senate are needed. He said that one of them, a $25 milliOn cancer institute at Ohio State University , should be at the top of tllelist. "I lhink Ohio deserves a cancer hsopital and that would be my first priority. U ...,can save a small nwn· ber fof cancer patients ), it's worth everything we put into it," Rhodes said . He aL•o cited a need for facilities to care for arthritis and the diseases of old age. The Senate cut S5 million for an Ohio Arthritis Center at OSU and $1.6 million for a geriatric center . A S5 million multiple sclerosis center at Wright State University was also removed. But the Senate added UO million for a cancer clinical research and tea chinK facility at OSU. Another $10 million was included for a similar facility at the University Hospitals, Case Western Reserve University and Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine. Rhodes also pointed out that the Senate cut $5 million which the Rehabilitation and Correction Department was to use to plan for construction of two new state pnsons. The facilities will be needed because of plans to phase out the old Ohio Penitentiary, now known as the Colwnbus Correctional Facility. The prison is to be closed on Dec. 31, 1983, under a federa l court ag reement reached last month witll the U.S . Justice Department and the American Civil Liberties Union, which had challenged conditions at the 147-year-old Institution. The money included in tbe capital improvement.s bill is needed for preliminary work on the new pnsons, each of which would cost $40 miUion-$50 million to build, Rhodes sa1d . He said one of the facilities will be located in Chillicothe, but the site for the second has not been chosen . Orievances can be resolved following hostage release WASHINGTON lAP) - President Carter believes Iran 's grievances against the deposed shah and the United States can be dealt witll but only after the release of U.S. hostages held in Tehran . Still considering a range of fresh options aimed at winning freedom for the 50 hostages , Carter does not exclude a total embargo on U.S. trade with Iran . But he opposes the Issuance of an ultimatwn or the lin· position of arbitrary timetables. Carter's views were made known to reporters Saturday under grow1d rules that barred refer ences to any sources. As for domestic politics, the president seems confident the un · wanted crisis has helped him while Wldercutting the campaign of Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, D-Mass ., his chief rival for the Democratic Par· ty 's presidential nomination . The president feels his handling of the crisis has gone farto destroy one of Kennedy's principal argwnent.s, tllat new presidential leadership is needed . Militant Islamic followers of Ayatolla h Ruhollah Khomeini seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov . 4, demanding that the United States return Shah Mohammad Rcza Pahlavi to Iran . President Carter has steadfastly refused to do so . The shah is staymg at an Air Force base near San Antonio, Texas, following several weeks of cancer treatrr.ent at a New York City hospital. Carter , it was said Saturday , takes a dim view 11 Iranian Foreign Minister Sade~h Ghotbzadeh 's au· nounC'ement of an international com· mission to consider U.S . actions in that country and ' the Amencan spies who passed themselves off as diplomats ." Carter believes the United Nations Secw-ity Council's call for release of all hostages takes precedence over any conurussion . The president believes the United Nations could provide an adequate forwn for airing Iranian grievances . He also thinks the courts m the United States, in Switzerland or in Iran it.seH might properly take up charges agal!ISt the deposed shah. Amencan courts would gel in · volved in connection with !raman suits cha llenging the financial dealings of the shah . The president was pic\ ured "" satisfied that major allies bave been doing everything possible - and all t!lat he has asked them to do - '" support demands for the n ·lease of the hostages. In this conncctwn. Carter has been in personal touch with tlle heads of govenunent of West Germany, France, Britain, Canada and Japan. Carter. It was understood . believes the lraruan crisis has drawn his own warn of foreign policy and defense advisers closer together m dealing with a corrunon problem . Privately, he ha s noted an absence of what he would consider damaging leaks. The president feels that Iran 's economy 1s suffering, at least in part becatL'!C of the hostage crJsis . He notes a sharp jwnp in fees for insuring Iran-bound ships and a vir tual halt to food shipments from the United States, the result of a freeze en Iranian assel'\ here as well as the refusal of dockworkers to load vessels headmg tor Iran. Carter, who has postponed out-oftown campaigning during tlle crisis, was described as pursuing nonnal activities here except for working longer hours, notably late at night. He has been reading tlle Koran and studymg tlle Islamic religion, as well as pouring over psychological studies of Khomeini and other Iranian leaders . Kennedy's sharp criticism of the depost>d shah continue' to draw from Carter expressions of disa p· proval. The president is said to feel this is no time to weigh anyone's guilt or innocence but rather a time to concentrate on freeing the hostages . He sees the hostages as being treated like criminals subjected to threats and, in fact, is not certain that all of them remain at the seized U.S. embassy. He regards Khomeini as Iran's ultimate authority but seems frustrated by the difficulties in com· mWlicating with the ayatollah. At the same time, he professes only friendship toward the Iranian people and insists the United States has done nolhing to attempt to overtllrow any of tlle leaders who succeeded the ousted shah. He sees no justification ·for anti-Americanism in Iran . Portrayed as confident about hia own political prospects, Carter feels he has done nothing to restrain Ken· nedy, except to ask all presidential candidates to deal cirCIIIJIIIIedly with Iranian-related topics during the crisis. �0-2- TheSunday Times&ntinel,Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 MUSICAL GAMUT OONTINENTAL INDIANS Hundreds of organs built to proEurope's largest collection r1 vide accompaniment to silent films American Indian artifacts is In We3t half a century ago remain playable. Germany. The costwnes, weai'Oils In addition to imitating all the in- and implements have been struments of a band from drums, displayed since 1928 In a musewn at trumpets and trombones to violins, Radebul dedicated to author Karl clarinets and cymbals, they can May, who wrote his frontier novet. duplicate the sounds of a clanging before ever visiting the United trolley bell, the hooves of galloping States. horses, birds' songs, surf, a train whistle and an Oriental gong. Otristmas 1918 unmerriest-- flu slew many in Gallia Co UDt Y BY JAMES SANDS contributions to Camp Sherman in GALUPOUS - Christmas, 1918, Chillicothe where the nu reached was greeled with mixed emotions by horrible proportions . During the GallianB. Many families had suf- month of October, 1918, the camp fered not only by losses due to World reported 5,686 cases, of whi ch 1,177 War I, but had also seen family deaths were confirmed. members die as a result of the great Churches were closed ; schools influenza epidemic. were closed; and twice the county Perbaps a symbol of the confusion commissioners put a two week ban ol emotions in 1918 was the Peace on persons coming to Gallipolis to do Jubilee that was held on Nov. 16 at their shopping. Medical quackery Gallipoli.s. A drizzling cold rain had a field day playing on the fears caused many to stay at home. of Gallians. Herbal tonics and antiNo beans uric tables were sold by the ton . There was no band and the How to avoid flu traditional bean dinner (which Each week Galli a's four Gallians had used to celebrate the newspapers (Tribune, Times, Jourend of the Civil War and the Spanish- nal, and Bulletin) reminded Gallians American War) had to give way (by of ways to avoid Spanish influenza : orders of the Health Department) to I. do not get hysterical ; 2. avoid a roast. being sprayed by sneezes; 3. beware William G. Sibley wrote in the of ::oughers; 4. avoid street cars; 5. Tribune : "The real first Christmas keep out of crowds ; 6. do not use the after the war is not going to happen railroad ; 7. do not drink from for a lot of us unW our boys get home another's cup; 8. keep in good conmm France." The sad news had dition ; 9. avoid poorly ventilated been received that at least two rooms ; 10. eat simple nourishing Gallians (Eldon Gates and Rodney food and drink lots of water to avoid Chandler) had been reported as constipation ; 11. get seven hours of having died in the last week of the sleep; 12. keep your feet dry ; and 13. war. Still others would die before do not sleep in wet things. they reached home. At Clipper Mills in early DecemTeo die each week ber, the church opened its doors for The nu empidemic of 1918 caused the first time in many months as this on the average for about three moncommunity had been hit hard by the ths, 10 deaths a week in Gallia CounOu. Grace Church had a hastily put ty . Residents were called oo to send together Christmas program and the black community gathered to celebrate the IOOth birthday of Eliza • Wells, who was one of the oldest members in Ohio of the Mutual Aid Society. County folk return Gallipolis merchants were grateful that county folk were beginning to return to town . Emptre Furniture advertised that they had their largest stock in history. Carleton ..,. Middleport- Kyle Allen, funeral and Gross gave away six Blue Amdirector, was the guest speaker at bersol records with the purchase of ' the Friday night meeting of the Mid- an Edison phonograph. The store dleport- Pomeroy Rotary held at the also had over 4,000 Victor and " Heath United Methodist Church, Columbia records in stock. E. N. , Middleport. Deardorff 's big items were Allen spoke on cornea transplants Colgate's and D'jer Kiss toilet water and the procedure necessary to have as well as petticoats "that never such a request fulfilled. Allen was in- disappoint ". troduced by Vernon Weber. Jack The Bankrupt Store ""' a sale on Walker, president, presided. Four in Hand silk ties, gauntlet The annual Christams party will gloves , Turkish towels , silk be held next Friday at the church. camosoles and men 's suspenders. Ladles of the church served the din- Albert Merriman Jewelers had cut •• ner . glass, LaVallieres. and Haviland China. The big item at the Underselling Store was Jack Tar Middies. Flreworb aboeal For the first time in many years there was a noticeable absence of fireworks that had come to be popular in Gallia around Christmas time . Perhaps Ute reality of the war had caused some Gallians to question the use of fireworks to celebrate the " Prince of Peace" and His coming. That message did not sink into at least two Sandfork re11idents who taught a duel at 30 feet with double barreled shotguns the week before Christmas . The year 1918 was a time of great compassio~ as Gallians reached out to adopt a war orphan in Europe or to support the Red Cross's efforts to send gifts to soldiers who would not be home in time for Chrisbnas. As bad as things were for Gallians, they could at least be thankful that it was " over, over there." James Sands' address is Bo• 218, Rainsboro, Ohio, 45165. UNSTINTING SERVICE Americans spend almoot half their budgets on services, particularly rent, medical care and utilities , The Cooference Board notes. Twenty- .. j \.d"' ....---.. . '• Transplants ~ five years ago, only a third of the family budget went for services. While inflation has been steep in this area, demand for services has also jwnped - by 4.2 percent annually over the last 15 years. 2"-jo.t= - ,\~f til .1 ' - [] 7 Cyc le bu il t 1n diShwasher [] Pot-washer w1th Power-Scrub ' cycle [l3 Energy-saver dry cycle [a Rever s1ble color lr onts Cl Srort Wil s'1 cycle El Crystal Cle ar ' '' ronse d ospense r SQII food d•sposer []! Sound 1nsul at 10n v cce l HOA860 , .. m ... . '50 DISCOUNT , t:OURTNEW~ Raymond Shelton, Patriot, appreliminary hearing ' Wednesday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of grand theft. As a result of that hearing Judge James A. Bennett found there was no probable cause to believe a felony was committed by the defendant. Three cases were contin ued In Munidpal Court Thursday. Lavelle Morris, Crown Ci ty , requested time to see an attorney on a charge of grand theft. Bond was set at $2,500. Requesting time to see an attorney oo a charge of breaking and entering, bond for William E. Dennett, Gallipolis, was set at $2,500. Charged with domestic violence, the case against Gus Thivener, Bidwell, was continued. Ten other cases were terminated in Judge Bennett's court Thursday. Terry L. Miller, 23, Cheshire, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all hut 10 days suspended. Entering a plea of guilty to a cbarge of shopllitin, Roger Gilbert Jr., Gallipolis, was fined $50 plus a six month sentence, all but three days suspended. RusseU D. Raines, Gallipolis Ferry, pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplifting and was fined $50 pi us a six month sentence, all but one-llalf day suspended. Charged with domestic violence, the case against Oddie Bush, peared for Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Kendall L. Fisher, 26, Crown Ci'y, waived $75 on a charge of reckleos operation. Waiving $30 on a charge of as.ured clear distance was Foster E. Lewis, 67,Patriot. Johnny Pratt, 20, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of improper passing. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Charles L . Waugh, 28, Crown City, f31; James C. Harrison, 43, Gallipolis, t:!O; and, Kevin R. Roach, 23, Gallipolis, $28. SHERrFFSENTENCED SPRINGFIEW, Ohio (AP) Clark County Sheriff Donald E. Sanders and his top aide were ordered out of office and given stiff sentences and fines Friday for their convictions last month on several charges. Sanders was sentenced to a total of nine months in jail and fined $11,000 plus couri costs for his convictions on charges of deleliction of duty , failure to report campaign contributions and falsification . His aide, Maj. Warren Holloway, received prison sentences totaling 110 years and a $10,000 fine and costs. He was convicted of failure to report campaign contributions, six counts of theft in office and three counts of tampering with records. rs1-au;now.:~~ Rotary topic . W - The Sunday Tirnt •Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 · \ :_.___ •:;11 savenow! No finance charges on International· equipment until the next season of use Bu y the eq ui pmen t yo u need now -pay no fi nance char ge s unt il the ne xt season o f use rolls around . It' s your golden opportunity Io upgrade and modernize your equipment l1neup - wilhout depleting your cash reserves or reduc mg your local c redit Terms of the IH W a1ver of Finance Program include . 1. The prooram is appl ica b le to new IH Tractors . Disk Harrows, Plows, Pla nters . H ay F orage '• I '~ '•• II ~ Deluxe 30" sell -cle an1ng ovenrange ml Aut om atrc oven drgrtal cock • 3-m- 1 Power Saver surface unr: lO Full w 'dth fl uo rescent lamp ill Wmdow door II Ca lrod·' su 1lacc cook1ng Model RB747V sso DISCOUNT wash 11 syst em for gen tle or ru gged loa ds ID Varrable wa!P.r leve l control t:ll Au :omat• c soak cyc 'e I!'J Match ,ng d rver wrth up to 70 mrnute t rmcd cycle El Sens, · Dry ' M!l.'l End -o f,cyc le s'q nal m ent fh.!lf w e've ta k en in on trade . 2. If you puchase th is equi pment by 1 31 80 and f inance your pur chse t hrough IHCC. fi nance cha r ges w i ll be waved unt il M arch . April. May or Aug , dependi ng on the t ype of equip $50 DISCOUNT B~Y NOW ... SAVE NOW See ua tor complete detail I Q Del1p(: Cl J IT' c rn :.rl\.o· I t CJr;;y,; 'l 0 11 '" .1r r:r· 1 ~; l l · ', :.r;• r· . (· ~, 0 Double-Cury··.· -::. 'le ' ' 0 S'_; ~ -; s!at e controls D CGo ks fa<,' r,, T·~ ·. • r;_: r , perature tm C:.-u ~ ..-. :_, J .'i .:. " 1 a•J' O'T,Jt'c S1rnme r El C ~0 ~ anr~ ' · ~ .~: 'r"cJ'ur(· '.' :• ON THE PAIR r-~:1 J S f s100 DISCOUNT someone's Christmas a little merrier. Send the season 's best th1s year o r capture the Chr1stmos spirit in your own home w1th "Santo 's Helper" arra ngement. This cheerful bouquet comes in o handcra fted ttn box th at will remo1n a treasured l~eep ­ solle for many Christmases to come. It con be used to hold everything fro m candy to Jewelry. The "Santa's Helper, (which is generally available for only $15 (plus service charges) can be sent almost anywhere in the world thorugh 30,000 affiliated wire florists. So stop by our shop today or give us a call. We'll help you say "Merry Christmas" with flowers . ~~ perFormance TELEVISION 0 I • ACC (Aulomoroc Colo r Contro L).. • DC Re slo rat1or • V11F " PYe·Sel" F1ne Tur11ng • 70 Pos111on · Click In · UHF Tun1ng flo•1~rs • • GE ln·Ltne P1c ture l ube System • Block Matnx Picture lube • AFC (Automot1c Ffequency Control} 12" dlogonol 8LACIC I WHITE T\I J 12XB~i0AV (V/I MQkjecj.in corry1ng honale 12.XBQ1 04V 11"1 comeo ~oKMV fln 1sh 12XB9i 04V 1n 1un velow ftn,~h ana 12X89 10.11f'l term colta Jln1sh ONLY '9995 POMEROY LANDMARK LANDMARK. B. J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOI.JS - Looking back about a month to the bus trip down South by '!I senior citizens, there are some highlight& worthy of putting into print which redound to the organizational credit of one Jean Niday, the leader, At each meal stop, the passengers on the left moved back one ~~eat, and on the right forward one seat. This prevented your being stuck with one chair all the way. First stop was fll' luncheon at the Cracker Barrel restaurant at Richmond, Ky . First night stop, the Chattanooga Choo Choo Hilton Inn, had long fOWl! of railroad cars parked, rain filtering down 88 the Gallia Countians sought 8 place to eat. They found It In what probably once was the railroad station. Stone Mountain, Ga., was the next tourist-type stop, most of the Ohioans riding an old-fashioned train around the btg rock thrust up 1,683 feet above sea level. Giant statues of three Southern leaders are gouged out of the side of the mountain; some wag suggested they should be Jimmy Carter, BlUy Carter, and George Wallace. (They were President Jefferson Davis, Gen. Robert E. Lee, and Gen. Stonewall Jackson - none fnm Georgia). Orlando, Fla., is a huge city, and the Gallians went to a Downtown Hotel frtm which they went to Walt Disney World, Sea World, Circus World, Cypress Gardens, fancy water skiing, and boat trips. Farthest south overnight was Tampa, with dirmer in a huge eatery with the rain beating down on the glass roof. A giant kapok tree in- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Main S1 . Store HOurs : 8 : 301o S:30 Mill Closed at S:OO P .M . Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties 18, 1903 - Lula Weed came in from Jackson and spent the day with us. Gamet Bel% joined us at noon dinner. Nov. 3, 1903- I spent nearly..-> on daughter's wedding outfit at Hanson's Dry Gooda store and am tuckered out. Now the hardest part begins : to sew it all up. Jan. 3, lg(l4Last night was our first zero weather, and the pipes froze again . How do I cook with the water twned off? Jan. :IJJ, 1904 - The Ice gorge that froze the river acr0111 several days ago broke, and the river is full of huge cakes of ice. The river men predict great destruction and high water. terested many of the visitors, but the Florida air was chilly. Heading homeward, the Gallia Countians overnighted at Ocala, F1a ., after visiting Busch Gardens and Africa reconstructed. Colwnbia, S. C., is a big, busy, bustling city , but It was the visitors ' last night abroad . Home on the West Virginia turnpike. Services In remembrance of Elkl brothen who died during the past year. These departed Elb: Neilan P. Gardner, Doctor Berc Z. Tapp and Judge Robert S. Betz were recogniud for their dedlcatloo and contributions to both the Elks Club and to the community. Father Albert MacKenzie, RecW d. the St. Peter's Eplacapal Cb.'rcl!, was the guest speaker for the da~ 'a event. Father MacKenzie delivered a thought sUmulatlng p.-..entatlon to the 70 perscm In attendance. Family members c:t the departed brothers were among lboee present at the service. Following the services, a hmcbeon buffet was prepared by the past Presidents ol Emblem Club. Oscar Stephenson, Elks Eulted Rulen wishes to tbank all pel'liOIUJ, who helped malte this event a aucceaa. FOR TifOSE who, like TimesSentinel News Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. have been looking for your Cincinnati Sports Alert the past month, stop looking. No, the papers haven't been placed in someone else's mailbox. It seems that the paper 's new publisher, Dave Kohl, Cincinnati , has run into severe financial difficulties. In other words, the weekly stopped publication after iis Nov. 3 issue. The paper focused on the · Cirr cinnati Reda, Bengals, and Stingers, but also covered other sports teams. Its editorial content sometimes took critical shots at the Onclnnesi Reds management especially Dick Wagner after the Pete Rose affair. CLARENCE STUTLER, who bears the nickname Rabbit, exemplifies the Chrtstmaa spirit. You 'II see him bring Yule cbeer Into various business houses, sometimes with a plastic cup of coffee. He's always older than Ute frienda he cheers; be says his birthday was July 23, 1906. Rabbit's address is Ubby Hotel Room 444. U you want to trade knives, see him . GRANDMA GWOOD's diary ; Oct. I GED classes r~--~~----------~A···---~---p-------LARRY'S I II will be held ! WAYSIDE FURNITURE \ I MEIGS EQUIPMENT II I I I -- POMEROY, OHIO GALUPOI.JS - The Gallipolis Development Center will begin holding classes which will prepare the student for the GED examlnatioo, These classes are open to anyone in the Gallipolis area who wishes to partidpate, with no charge to the participant. The classes are being held in cooperation with the CETAprogram. The GED examination, when passed, leads to a certificate which is equivalent to a high school diplcma. The actual exam is taken at the Gallia Academy High School. Three classes to prepare for the euminatioo are planned for this coming year. Beginning on January 9 and continuing each Wednesday, classes in reading, math, and grammar will be held. Reading, which lasts 13 weeks, is offered at I p.m. in January, 2:30 p.m. in February, I p.m. In March. Math, lasting II weeks, is at 2:30p.m. in January, I p.m. in February, and 2:30p.m. in March. Grammar, lasting 10 weeks, is held at 8 p.m. all three months. The teaching consists of videotapes which include drama and are in full color, and workbooks which are completed out of class and with teacher assistance in class. Teaching the class are : Jerry Maust, Second Avenue, Gallipolis; Mike Thompson, Second Avenue, Gallipolis; and Don Ratcliff, Fifth Avenue, Gallipolis. The classes will be held in Room 13 of East Hall, on the Developmental Center Campus. State employees who partidpate wiD do so on their own time. For further information, call Staff Development at the Developmental Center, 446-1642, extension 432. I I II SEEKS BLOCKAGE FINDLAY , Ohio (APJ Marathon Oil C.l. asked a federal court Friday to block enforcement of a govenunent order that It supply Ashland Oil Inc , with IW,OOO barrels of crude oil over three months at a jrice below the replacement value. In a suit filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, Marathon labeled the order by the U.S. Department d. Energy 's Office of Hearings and Appeals "unconstitutional , arbitrary and capricious." The order followed a hearing where Ashland Oil asked that competitors be forced to replace crude oil supplies it alleged eventually will be lost as a result of President Carter's emhago on oll imports from Iran. Marathon said Ashland conceded at the hearing that adequate replac emen t s upplie s were available on the world market but 1t refused to pay current world prices for replacement oil. I I I CHRISTMAS SALEI WOOD DINING ROOM SUITES WAS 1019•95 SALE '599.95 II 42" ROUND TABLE EXT. TO 61" '720 00 1 '499.95 II II 42" ROUND TABLE EXT . TO S4" 4 SIDE CHAIRS. PINE •••••••• •• •• •••• • •• • • •••• ••••• •• • • •• • •• '399•95 '299.95 II ~~ 42 " ROUND TABLE EXT TO 66 " 6SlDECHAIRS,PINE . ... . ...... ... . ............... ,........... '539.95 °399.95 i ~~ :l~'RRROOU:~:cE.ff~!~is; :~;:... " " ... ,""", " " ... . .......... '599.95 :35::·.:55 ~~ ~ ~ ~ 41 " X41" TABLE EKT. TO 72" 4 cAPTAINCHAtRS,MAPLE ................................. ... .. ·o 6ARROWBACKCHAIRS,PINE.............. .. ............... .. . . . . HUTCH & BUFFET WAS ~l;~~~i~~o:L~u.~~~~~-~~.~~~ .... . ........................... '439.95 ~~1s~~URT~~~A~EF~ET, MAPLE 1649.95 .. . ... ... , ..................... ~·~·:s~1~~:.~::zE ........... ...... ..... .. ....... .. .......... '499.95 w LIVING ROOM OR FAMILy ROOM FURNITURE ~ w ! M I & I I 1 I ! : = • I I w II! WAS I 1139.95 I I '699.95 I 1 Rust · Green · Beige WoodTrim SOFA · LOVESEAT · CHA1R .. ................. .................... 100% Nylon Prlnl Blue Green & Brown EarlyAmerican SOFA . LOVESEAT . SWIVEL ROCKER ... ............. .... ......... 1 :;:·::dN:~·H:-:: ~~~~ ... .. ' ...... ' ............. .. ' . ... . •• • .. .. .. ""'000 ;rv • II I '559.95 I 1 '799 95 I • '899.95 '699.95 I 1999.95 °799.95 1 '999.95 Blue and run nylon print Early American 1699.95 TRADITIONALSOFA & CHAIR ..... ....... ., .... .. .... ., . ..... . .... TuUed hck Green Velvet TRADITIONAL SOFA / CHAIR ..................................... Center Print Blue and Brown ~PI~ EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHA1R .... .... ... ..... ................. BEDROOM SUITES Iw 'PC . BEDROOM , WOOD SOL tO OAK WITHSUITE HUTCH MIRROR .. • .... • .. -- .. - .. • ........... , .. I ~~~T~~De~0o0~-~~.1 :".~: ~.~~~-~~.................................. FOOT ... .................................... TWIN SIZE BRASS HEADBOARDS ........... ... ....... ... ..... .. ... . .................. I I699.95 WAS SALE ~~gi<8c~~:~~~~~:~~~~~-----· ............................... '579.95 ~~!ieN.,S~ZEED~=~~~& '750.00 1I '499.95 I ~Pill- MELLOW PINE VI' '299.951 '799.95 II Floral Nylon Velvet ~ I ~I '449.95~ Ill24.90 SOFA&CHAIR, EARLYAMER . .......... ... ......... .... ..... .. .. TRADITIONALSOFA &LOVESEA1 , ........ .. .................... Blue •ncl Brown Pin Stl"ipe ~ 1 '999.99 ~~r~x~~~LAJ~~:~~~~ ........................................ '399.95 II ~ I SALE '299.951 '729.951 II I I SALE '299.95 I TRADITIONALSOFA& LOVESEAT........................... ...... . Brown & Beige Center Print ! II! '819.95 41 " x48" TABLE EXT. TO 72" 4 HEAVY CAPTAIN CHAIRS . MAPLE"'""· ••• · "'" " " '"" "•" ~ : TELEVI S I O N 100\. Solid $fate ( n OSSIS GALUPOUS - Gallipoli.s Lodge No. 107 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks recently , December 2, 1979 held Memorial A Gallipolis Diary perFormance L::~_ von 11~ f1n1~r1 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP accept all maior credi1 charge cards and we wire I 13' d1ogono1 COl Oil f\/ 1 i3ACOS02V Register for the S10 gift certificae to be given away each Sat. with a $50 cer tificate. Drawing on the 24th. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave . 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio '100 DISCOUNT I I I I I I I I • • w EQuip .. Gr inder Mix ers, and more , and certa in us.ed equ ip Iii! Large capacoly 2 ag ota to r Hana · ! Peeps. Elks Lodge holds memorial senices '1499•95 I '399.95 1 1 9··· '1099o 01 '1279.95 '199.951 '389.95 '259.9S '59.95 I~ 39.95 I • sJ 1 49 •. s PC . BEDROOM SUITE I .. WOODIN PINE , HUTCH MIRROR ., ,, ,, ,, .......................... trol_l!:lllllllllllllllllllllllll _ _ _... ._ _ _ _ _ _. . """' ~-lj;I~-IS:<~-fjllfjll ____ 11501t0 �D-S- The Sunday Tunes-Senttnel , Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 L o Opf'•<! l l lle E.o.le'lSI (Jil s~l \1 1( f Ttu' O t1r 0 Agriculture and • our community State Un • vt'r ">r l~· By Bryson R. ~Budl Carli'r Gallia County Extension Agt•nt GAI.J.JPUU:S - On Monday , January 28, 1900, a Buckeye Feedlot Condition Feeder Cattle Sale will be held at the Union Stockyards in HillBboro, Ohio . This sale is to demoll8trate the value of incorporation the Buckeye Feedlot Conditionin~ Program with feeder cattle sales. If you ptan to coll8ign calves you will need to do this by returning a coll8ignment form to: Union Stockyards at Hillsboro, prior to December IS, 1979. Rales for the sale, as well as other infonnation, may be obtained by calling the Gallia County Extension Office, 4-464612 ext. 32. There are certain instructi0118 for veterinarian treatment and having the cattle on feed which must be followed in a sale of this tyhpe. All of this is explained in the information available to you at our office . . of Tuesday , December 4, 1979, As the average price paid for Burley type 31 tobacco thus far in the season came to U44 .18 per hundred. The average price for thai day across the Burley belt was $146.81 per hundred . GUIDE TO BUYING A FRESH CHRISTMAS TREE There are established gradCII for Ou1stmas trees, just as there are for many other !ann commodities. These grades define Christmas trees in three classificati0118 - . U. S. Premium, U. S. No. I or U. S. .Choice, and U. S. No . 2 or U. S. Standard. The ~rades indicate trees of decreasin~ quality, starting with U. S. Premium. The Premium grade calls for four complete faces (sides! on a Christmas tree, all free of damage . This may be impoi'Ulnt if your tree is to be viewed from a ll sides. But If you plan to set it in a comer or against a wall, a tree with three complete faces might serve just as well . Grades are a definition of quality . They are based on easily recognized factors to provide a common basis of understanding of quality on the part of a buyer and seller. Quality is of little importance, however if you do not give the three the proper care. Christmas tree; begin losing moisture as soon as they are cut, so the sooner they are used after cutting the better . Select a fresh, green tree and saw off the butt end diagonally and at least I to 2 inches above the original cut. Keep the butt end standing in water during the entire time the tree is in the house. Refill the container daily as the tree absorbs water. Be sure the tree is well supported and away from fireplaces , radiators. television sets, or other sources of heat. Do not use lighted candles or open flames on or near the tree . Also, in line with safety practices, check electric lights and connections. Do not use worn or Ira yed electric wires or cords. Avoid overloading electrical circuits. This year the Christmas Tree Growers Association predicts that the state market for Ohicrgrown Christmas trees will be over I million trees . BY: DIAI'iA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COLNTY ~ "'·~ pOMEROY - What can you do to ,. save money and save flMl1!Y? ,; Research shows weather : stripping, caulking, and proper win.; dow treatment are among the less ;• expensive ways homemakers can ; • "Do-lt-Yourself" and save. Detailed ~· instructions on how to complete ;~ these energy savings teclmiques are ;.': included in Energy-saver Fact .: Sheets from the Ohio Cooperative ': Extension Service which are presen;: Uy available by request. ' We would also Hke to send ad :• dltional fact sheets to you over the ;• next several months if you are in:: terested. These will include such ~ subjects as : : Getting the Most From Your • Hea~ System ·' Cutting Down On Gasoline Cost . Lighting Your Home What Should You Do With Ther • mostats? ~ Cooling Your Home What's the " Real" Story on Insulation' How Do You Read the Meter " Does Landscaping Make a Difference? Does Humidity in Your Home ~ Have Any Effect • : Fixing Leaky Faucets : Can You Save Energy and Money ' in the Kilchfo~? .... ' If you would lll<e to receive the frft tact sheets, piease caU the Meigo County Extension Office at 992~96. Note. On Wea~r.Strlpplng With a little work and a $2S investment in caulking and weatherstripping materials, consumers could pare ten percent or more off their annual coolin~ and heating costs, U. S. Department of Energy officials say . An Energy Department report indicates if every gas heated American home were properly caulked and weatherofilripped, the annual natural gas savings would heat about lour million homes. The Energy Department suggested home owners move a lighted candle along the edgCII of windows to detect drafts. The need for caulking or weather-!ltripping is indicated if the flame "dances around'' in reaciton to an air leak . And if a quarter can be easily slipped under a door, it's lime to add weather-11tripping, Department of. ficials say . Caulking and weather-filripping can be accomplished by even the most inexperienced handyman, if he follows a few simple steps . CaU the Meigs County Extension Office to receive detailed instructions for these techniques. '' • ~0~--~~~~~~ -~~- ~ About 500 Oht o 4· H members ca rr y bee keeping proJec t s. Membe rs lea rn how to wo rk with bees so th e bees w tll wor k f or them . Th ey di SCo ver how bees live and wo rk They learn t o m ~ •n t11in hives of bees in an enviro nment for maximum hon ey p rodu cti On County agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice Exteosloo Ageol Agriculture Melgo Couoly POMEROY - Cash rent paid for cropland in Southern Ohio for 1977 $34 per acre, 1978-$35 per acre, 1979 -$43 per acre. This information was provided by the Ohio Sta tlstical Reporting Service. It only pei'Ulins to cropland. In 1978 the gross receipts from far · ming topped the $3 billion mark in Ohio. Crop receipts accounted for S8 percent with livestock and their products accounting for the other 42 percent. Soybeans was the largest cash receipt for crops followed by corn . In livestock, dairy is still the largest , followed by cattle and calves and the hogs . Mercer County had the largest cash income replacing Drake County for the first lime. Where does Meigs County stand • Meigs County had cash receipts of $8,448,1XXl up almost SI,OOO,IXXl from 1977. Of the over $8 million, dairy accounted for 30 percent, cattle 21 percent, vegetables 17 percent, poultry 15 percent, hay 5 percent, and com 4 percent. We must remember that most of our hay and other crops, in Meigs County, IS marketed through livestock. Lawn Ttpo If the cold weather caused you to stop mowing your grass, better think twice . Mowing should be continued until snow falls, or until hard freezes come and stay, stopping any growth of the grass. Your lawn should go into the winter (cold winter) at the ideal mowing heights that You kept it mowed all swruner. This prevents rank, mat· ted grass underneath snow that is more subject to disease. Also, matted, packed down grass molds and rots when wet and soggy from damp winters. And even though it may come out of it in the spring without noticeable damage, there is the chance you could suffer real damage to your lawn . Also important is raking up and disposing of the leaves. Leaves left on the lawn are worse than leaving the grass too high and rank . Leaves pack down, reduce circulation of air and cause damage to the lawn. Besides, raking those leaves and working them into the compost pile makes good mulch for spring use in the flower and vegetable garden . A composting formula has been given in this colwnn before, but it is worth repeating at this particular time of Announcing . _. WAIVER OF FINANCE HOM ELITE'S SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER 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. 0 0 Your opportunity to get this machine now .. . and pay no finance charges until the next season of use. 4. Give income prOducing property to children : that is, land, cattle , machinery and let them report income from their work and capital. Family partnerships and farm corporations through stock tr8118fers are sometimes used to do this. It is another way to spread family income over the lower brackets. Remember, gifts and partnerships must be legally sound to achieve ta:x savings . 5. If you are age 63 or 64, postpone income to age 65 to take advantage of the duuble personal exemption. Persons approaching retirement, however, may want to maintain income as near as possible to the maximum for social security in these years ($22,900 in 1979 I. SILVERSTONE COOKWARE LAMPS, OWLS, Lighting fund donors . William Sydney Porter, better known as short story writer 0. Henry , was born in 1862. International It equtpment and certa tn used machtnery we've taken 1n on trade Super E-Z • 11 you purchase lh1s eQuipmen t by 1 31 ·80 and you finance your SEE ONE TODAY purchase through IHCC. l1nance c harges will be wa1ved until 8 I 80 Buy Now! Save Now! See us for complete details SYRACUSE - Making donations toward the Christmas lighting fund for the village of Syracuse were : Mayor Eber and Mary Plcke1111, Herman and Naomi London, Robert and Sharon Cunningham, Oris and Mae Hubbard, Willie and Beverly Guinther, Janice and David Lawsoo, Bob and Ruth Moore, Paul and Iris Baker, Gene and Wanda Imboden, Jim and Judy Pape, Jack and Rita Slavin, Robert Wingett, Eleanor Wingett, Otis and Edna Knopp, Paul Moore, Helen Baer, Fanners Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Racine Horne National Bank, Mr . and Mrs. Milton Varian, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow. BISQUE FIGURINES ROCK CLOCKS TRUSTEES TO MEET Faye's Gift Shop Amedca·s fi rst fronl "'"'"' drl , . Powell St. 12- s Middleport tmtll car i s • PH' "ed p.rtorm•r Bob 6 REASONS WHY IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT· WHEEL DRIVE SUB-COM,N:T BUY ' ~~""'''"mote See us for all your cold-weather needs 1 BOOTS fa~&& ·~~ sp~ce Iii'~"~ ""'ff lo *• * @: *: * *: -·~-- GLOVES CENTRAL SOYA ,;,.,. ·.1ft.: Farm Supply Department 69 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ... w : ~: .. :' ~ , -------nTrfiNANCiNG-----1 I I Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically I ~ controlled feeding and discharge I International' "" H•gh c apac •ty F1n e-c ut perf o rman ce easy control I 720 I un1ts Forage I Harvesters w•de o r narrow rows l •ts 720 and 830 3-ro w narrow fo r 630 on ly S amP 6-11 h3 y P'Ckup 1115 D61 h H1 gh speed . h,gh · I r .ngert•P I I • 720 lo r lrac lors up to 130 PTO hp 830 lor tra c tors up to 175 PT O hp I I I e1ectr1ca 1 d•sc harge I I ma x•mum cu tt1n g e lf1 c •e ncy I See us for details . II ~ ;, l'"'C~ I , I ''·• IMTEIIUU'IIOMAL I ACIIICULJUIIAL MEIGS EQUIPMENT I EQUIPMENT I 3RD ST. POMEROY, 0. I I WE HAVE ONE 720 FORGE HARVESTER IN STOCK WHICH HAS TO MOVE THIS MONTH. I WE ARE OFFERING THIS UNIT AT I I Stmple All help ma ke your harve st more pr odu ct•v e more profit ab le Interchangea b le q u• c k-attach dnve-m c rop tor row c rops o r hay p rc kup Ro w cro p 2- row adjustable tor helix 12-kn de c ult.... t1~ads cu t 3 16-• n length s w1thout re c utter screen e lec tr• c co ntrols tor teed•ng and d• scharge • Dual c-lec tr •c clutc he s remote co ntrolled l or s tart stop . reverse o f feed systf>m • Large d tameter f eed ro ll s automattcally adJust to c rop vol u me • Remot e co ntr ol o l de fle cto r and spout d •rec t1 on ,t{,\ Easy finance plan• nlillable . ~ -~ - - ______________________________________ _ , '69 50~TH .... AWARD GIVEN - The Norwegian-Caribbean Cruise Ship Line recently awarded the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio its First Fleet Award for the sale of cruises in 1978. Pictured above, receiving the award is Mrs. Pat Clarke , Supervisor of the Travel Agency of the Portsmouth AAA office. Presenting the award was Ron Barrett, District Sales Manager of NCL and looking on was Robert L. Morton, Executive VicePresident of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. The club sells many individual passengers on NCL Ships. They have a fleet of four ships - the MIS Skyward, Steward, Southward and Sunward II. In 1900 the Club wll have a Group Cruise on the MIS Starward visiting Port Antonio, Nassau, Por-Au Prince and the Berry Islands. Cruise dates are Feb. 23 -March I, 1980 and will be escorted by Bettilee and Glenn Martin . ASHTRAYS GAI..LIPOLIS The regular meeting d the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Dec . II , at 5 p.m ., in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave . 2-ROW CORN HEAD . I I i ... ~:_a_! fS, I COLUMBUS - The Ohio General Assemhly has now adjourned until January ol 1900. During the fury of activity In the final week ol session last week, a total ol 42 differert pieces of legi5lation received con- . sldeMition frcm either the Ohio House or the Ohio Senate. Twenty-three various pieces of legislation received the approval of both the House and the Senate, and w!U now he forwarded on to the Governor lor hill actloo. In addition, four Senate bills were passed and sent to the House for Its consideration, while fourteen House bllls passed the House of Representatives and were sent to the Senate for Its consideration. This week I would like to report on three pieces of legislation which passed both houses, and have been sent to the Governor for his consideration: Senate Bill 243 takes the current Golden Buckeye Card Club program, which has been established by an Executive Order of the GoverOhlo's permanent law. Currently, the Golden Buckeye Card Club program Is only to benefit those Ohio residents who are at least 65 years of age or older. Under Senate Bill 243, people eligible to participate in the program would be extended to include Ohioall8 who are • Hyd ra-Sharp k n1 fe sha rp e ne r bevels as •I sharpens fo r Program Terms : • Applicable to thiS new 985-3308 the year . I. Use available plant materials, avoiding diseased materials, fruit pits, bones, etc. The pile may be built over a period of time as materials become available . 2. In building the pile or heap, apply materials to be composted in alternating layers as foUows : First layer - plant residues, 6 to 12 inches thick; second layer - garden soil 01" sharp sand, about I inch thick; third layer - thin layer of nutrients or elements to promote decomposition. Commercial fertilizer or dehydrated animal manures may be used. A limestone additive is also desirable . Moisten the three layers of material but do not create a soggy condition by adding too much water too often . Repeat the layering process until the heap is about fivg feet deep. Tax Management Tt))ll In the next three articles I will try to list some income tax management tips . Here are the first five: J. To spread income and reduce taxes, pay reasonable wages to your children for farm work actually done by them, so long as there is a true employer-employee relationship. Assign definite jobs or responsibilities, agree on wages and pay them regularly by check as you would any other employee . Wages paid by parents are not subject to social security tax until the child reaches age 21. Neither can they be counted on the child's social security record . 2. A child, under 19 or regularly enrolled in school five months or more in the year or in an an accredited on.farm training program, can earn over the personal exemption ($1,000 in 1979). The parent can also receive an eJ:emption for the child as a dependent as long as he pays for over one-half of the child's support. This makes possible two personal exemptioll8, one by tbe ild if he earns over the exemption and files his own return, and the second as a dependent of his father . An individual's total tax .free earnings may be $3,300 in 1979 (the personal exemption of $1,000 and the zero bracket amount of $2,300) . 3. An individual's wages are not subject to withholding of federal in come tax if he or she certifies to his or her employer that he or she ex peels to have no federal income tax liability for the current year and had no income tax liability for the preceding year. PANEL AIDING TALKS CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A labor-management relations panel from the U.S.Department of Energy is remaining in Columbus through the weekend in an effort to help end an eight-month~ld strike at the Goodyear Atomic Corp's Piketon urani urn enriclunent ptant. The panel will attempt to arrive at non-binding recommendati0118 to present to both sides by early next week. TI!ose recommendati0118 may be either accepted or disregarded by Goodyear management and the 1,600 striking members of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union Local 3689, who have been off the job since May3. The two sides presented counterarguments to the panel on Friday after stating their own positions in the dispute on Thursday. CANCEllED PORTLAND - The Portland PTO meeting scheduled for Dec. 11, has been cancelled. r-------------------------1I Senator Collins' report D-4--The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 "'a.:;e ~OR <1 ~SSE N0f'R5 ~GLASS BH i fOAMJI AI WH iff S tQf WA LL TI Rt S Stanoatc eoo•omNll fl CARGO UlfA *''" ~ · w-ar oo...... f l l 'f \}rfi i"Q..,a<'WJ OU I ll.f'.O ' !lllull~ '\01 LOI'f'll)r I.IOf'f ]~ 11 cut..: '"' 1C '> ~ '-".,' "" INCLUDING '> 100 - "" CQ<'I'(!ence ? PIOI Q 'w'(O ~RQNT WHEf l QRIV[ £ oCe88" 1 lr.CTIQI" ..., U n(l "'"(! L1' VIChOo P.,a, ~~ r 1 p..;il' ..= o;s • S HlO<l ¥<l eQU>D">er11 r~ '1'1.> '•ont ~~"""9..-' 3 • · DCK>RS Come '"'"ao• • l.Jglll P~CUQB • Etactnc c10e1o • AM radio • R.a,1 ~ defrosler • Color-to.eyec!CIIfpe l • TM'lled glasa • R6d< &od Ponoor~aleenOQ Teot drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE In 1 oul>-compoct car. Doclve Omnl. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COUIIT & fHitiD .. -- o~ ~ GAWPOUI, OHIO JUVENILE COURT I'OMEROY - Three defendants were fined upon appearances before Meiga County Juvenlle Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic offense charges. Tim JustiB, 16, Middleport, was ftned $50 and costa, on charges m operating a motor vehicle without a licenBe; Scott HW, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to yield right ol way, accident involved; Kevin Ferrell, 17, Rt. I, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires, $50 and COIIIB, driver 'a license suapeuded for m months, DWI, accident Involved. permanently or totally disabled . Houae Bill 371 is one piece d legislation particularly important to Ohio's units of local government . For munlclpalities, this legislation will increase from $2,500 to $5,000 the amount of money which a cit y can spend without receiving prior approval from the city's legislative authority . For township governments, the hill also increases from $2,500 to $5,000 the maximum amount ol money which can be spent without rewqulrlng e<mpetitive bidding for the purchase of either township road or lire equipment. In these days of inflation, the $2,500 ceiling is easily reached so that toWII8hlp governments were having to submit many of their purchases to the competitive bidding process. Senate Bill 251, if signed by the Governor, will penni! school boards to employ noncertified persons to direct, supervise or coach a program in the area of extra curricular activities, such as music , drama, or athletics. Before this can be done, however, a school board would first have to offer the position to its current teaching personnel, and also advertise that the position was available, in order to seek a qualified teacher who was not currently employed by that school board. Under House Bill 251, the st~rino, e 2 Dr .• hudtp , V auto .• pawer steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, medium blue with white vinyl roof, blue teatherette inter ior. '2695 low mileage 1979 DODGE OMNI 1 "or ., auto ., rad io, w ith sidewall whe-el covers, low mileage . Front wheel d ri ve, high gas mileage . 4995 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY CHRISI'MAS PARTY Pomeroy- The auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold a Christmas party and potluck dinner Monday, Dec . 10, at 6:30p.m. at the post home . '695 1 2695 1976 HONDA CIVIC ')Or _, .fspeed , raato , rronr wheel drive, medium blue , super sharp con · d ition . 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATION WAGON v -8, auto , power steering , power brakes, luggage rack , air , l oc al car . Th is one> h~s had gOOd care •795 1 2195 4 Dr ., 6 cy l , aut o , PB & P S, vi nyl roof , blue and white , just as nice as you can find anywhere . 4995 1 Front wheel ornte . -4 cyl., " speed , raoio, natchbac k, 35 Ml-'v , 1ow mileaoe 4 Door . dark r..t, color with mal· ching red vinyl trim, radfo, air cond ., automatic tram ., power steering & brakes . Rally wneets . 1977 CHEV. MONTI CARLO Local 1 owner, 350 V ·8 engine, auto .. P .S., P .B . , air cond ., good tire5. landau model , solid white color . '3695 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto . trans., good fires Lot s of service in this one. 1975 CIIEYtlOt£T C.VRICl 4 DR . '1995 1974 BUICI ClltiURY 4 DR ....... '1 1914 IHYROIIT NOVA 4 OR 1974 atOilOlfT IIOIITE CAIILD. DISCOONTED DOWN TO '1695 1973 BUICII ESTAII WIIGOII 1913 BUICII CUilURY 2 DR .............. '1195 AIII'QidiJPOI'Il~:er 1974 OIEVROUT II ION PIC« UP.. ... .... Slldlno;J """'*""",A 1 , P !. . P 8 UK ~Ia-.... MINOR FIRE DAMAGE Middleport - -The Middleport Fire Department was called Saturday at 12:52 a.m. to the Riverview Lounge. The fire was contained to the linen cl09et. There was mly minor damage . V-QIDOd ( lt• 1971 I'OtHIAC 4 Dll. L.DAI){tl ..... . . SMITH NELSON 992-2114 100 E. IIAIN POIIEROI, BIG INVENTORY SELL DOWN WHERE "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" TO TRADE ALL MARKED DOWN FOR WEEKLY SALE 77 LTD 4 DOOR ~-3 77 NOVA 4 DOOR ONE OWNER . 1979 GRANADA 2 DR V ·B, com .• air, P.S. -SAVE- 6cvl ., autom 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUP. V ·8, AM, air .twheel dr iv e, V ·8 engine , auto , power steering & power brakes, radi o, sttp bumper . westtfn mirrors, heavy duty wheels . deluxe paint & cab '2995 V ·B, auto ., power steer ing , power brakes , radio , whi fe Si dewall rad ial fires , excellent condi ti on from bumper to bumper 1978 '3895 door, small V -8, automatic. power steering , pwoer b ra kes , lock ing differential. air condi · t ionino. clean interior, green fin ish . 4 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE • Sp .• C.B .· Ta!"' . track , 30 PIUS MPG . 1 2995 AM FM, 8 1976 CHEVY 20' TIC SAVE Mini Home , air on chassis and body , less than 25,000 mites , full equipment . '4895 engine, 2 speed axle, 825 tires, 1974 CHEVY C-10 1495 1 8' Pickup, lSO V ·8, auto, P 5 , like new 700x15 . truck tires, toca t 1 owner . 1972 vw '2295 Fold ·down sear . ic e box , clean in terior , table, oood tires Great Deals on Carry Over '79 Caprice, Impala, Monte Ca rio, and 'It - lf• PICkups . ... POMEROY MOTOR CO. . :~· C""'r ..... ~ -f-,_ .,...,, . ~ ~ ....(lOTI, =-=-=-~===· --------- · - - - --- --·--' PHYR 4 DR 76 PINTO CPE AUT. Auto _, P _S W air , au to. Cpe _, auto $4495 ONE OWNER 1979 BUICK WAGON •Spd . 2 door w -air One Owner . Mid size Century V -6. autom ., air . 78 OLDS V 6, H.M , P .S. One owner Supreme Cpe . Spe<:ial 4595 5 75 IMPALA 75 IMPALA Or , w ·air . V 8. H.M .. Air. .d LOW Mtleage Cpe. $4895 1976 FORD LTD WAGON V 8, Power & A1r 1977 LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN 1976 TORINO 1974 AMC MATADOR[ Stationwagon V -8. auto .. air W air & Only 10,000 miles Like new '2995 78 MERC 3695 79 LTD. '6195 77 GRANADA CPE V8 1 '2395 '6395 m '4995 Auto. & air Special Choice of 1 GOOd transportation 1977 CHEV. Like New 1975 MERCURY Fully Equip!"'d Low Mileage Special '395 79 MARQUIS 4 DOOR '2495 '895 1967 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN 102" cab to axle 1976 CHEVROL£T C-10 m5 RIRO F350 VAIL ......... 'I695 1912 POIITIAC CATALINA 4 OR ..... ... Roof Veof & Air 1976 CHEVY C60 TRUCKS 1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP •apd . • qt .. !VIo FM,t:hocu4•1• tl• own VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions--Linda Harper , Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison ; Marlin Cunningham, Racine; Charles Schad, Dexter ; Ronald Grady, Racine . Discharges-George Hackett, Sr ., Mary Barinard, Gerald Keeton . 1974 MUSTANG II v 8, auto ., POWer sreerlng, power brakes , air . .. 19711010TA CWCA GT 4895 '3495 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V -8 auto. PS, PB , Cru ise control , luggage racl'c.. Tinted glass. factory air, super sharp. REDUCED TO I 3695 1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM hardtop , power power brakes , power windows , power seats, am ·fm stereo tape> , v inyl roof , 60 ·-«J seats, super sharp '289 5 1975 DODGE CHARGER SE 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP FORD Ptlml 2 DR 4 C'fL 4 SPD. '2695 1 V 8 auto , PS . PB , V R, Air , reduced to 1975 FORD MAVERICK SANTA'S LIST OF HOLIDAY SA VING$1111 VI"Y'Iinlwlor , ..-lnyl to!> One Owner 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. ~Dr . Continued from Page A-6 corner of our sometimes chaotic world . "God works in mysterious ways, and I am convinced that He brought Sue and our lives together for a reason. When I think ol Sue, I think of how she has helped to deepen my insight, more abundantly into llfe and the friendship we treasure. "But, always, I think of her beautiful 'rainbow smile.' If you would like more infonnaUoo regarding the Personal AdvocaC) Program, please contsct me at 445507 or 446-5500, it may be the mOlt important call of your Ufe . Sincerely. - Jull Ann Onnaby, Personal Advocacy Coordinator, Gallia.Jackson-Meigo Community Mental Health Center. 1915 I'OII11AC CATAliNA 2 OIL . '1995 Air & All USED CARS State Board of Education would be required to adopt statewide standards to imPlement this legislation, and to give the boards of education guidance in this area . As a note of interest, the Iranian crisis has found its way to the Ohio General Assembly. During the week , two members of the Ohio House of Representatives introduced House Bill 922, which would prohibit the State of Ohio from providing any financial assistance to any Ohio college whic h had an Iranian student. I believe the introduction of this legislation points out the fact that the Iranian crisis has become a very real concern for all Americans. Hopefully this matter will be peacefully resolved in the near future . ONE OWNER " Low Mileage " Fully Equipped Immaculate It 's Like New! 1979 PINTO WAGON 1974 FORD TORINO CPE. Auto . P S V·8. Auto . Clean $4495 1973 FORD STA. WAGON V 8, auto , P S. 1974 MAILBU 4 DOOR v 8, auto ., P.S. LOOK OVER THIS TRUCK SELEOION 1979 DODGE 1h TON ADV. PK AUTO/ M AIR ..... ... ................................... '5395 74 Datsun Hustler 78 Ecoflolinel 34 Ton 75 Chev. Luv Pickup 74 GMC %ton 76 Datsun Hustler 77 Chev. % ton 77 Chev. C-30 Stake 76 Ford % 4x4 77 Dodge 200 Pickup 76 GMC Van Customized 75 Ford F-100 Super Cab SPECIAL -- 1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4 ..................... .... •7695 IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO TRADE �t' D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunda y, Dec. 9, 1979 ~--~--~~----------------------------------~ ForBes!_ Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Harvests 6 Sword I NOilOlOS BRIDGE .. NORTH l:l X t B653 . AK98 3 , • J 2 'I WEST • 10 4 " 10752 tK 9873 • s' . 1.,1 JO ~ H .J SO liTH .. ' EAST • <I J 2 • <I 6 4 t J42 • A K 97 n~ncy • Q 10 6 +I\ K7ti:t Vulnerab le Both Dea lrr South West I r I Pas." .~ortb 1• Pas.s 4 Pass Pas..<; Pass Pass a. 6t )'<I S!-> Pass Pass Pas:- + Pass '' I I I East Open ong lead ,. South I NT ; "'T •• + 10 By Oswald Jac ob y and Alan Sontag "How did you make the spa de slam on board ftvc ")" asked the stud ent "I just look lhe first twt• lvt• tricks," replied the Professor It wasn't quite as stmp k as that, but perfect tim mg p l us " little bit of luck had lei lh•· Professer make his contract He started by cashmg hiS ace and kmg o f trumps. Then he went a f te r c lub ~ Th ,- . ~IJ m would be easy Jf clubs broh 3-3 When Wes t showf'd nu l un the thtrd club . I he l'rof ru fl rd 10 dummy and went after hearts . Maybe so meont' ht•l d q ueen- 10-small That do dn'l work . bu t the Prof dtd gel lo 4 5 Gu1do ·s h 1gt1 note 47 :19 t h Prf'SI dent 49 Pa th 50 Males 5 t Tell 54 Morlga ge 55 Cho1cest 56 Wa rmed 59 Skoll 60 Sea eagle 62 lngred1en1 '~ 64 Compa ny 65 French art1r. lf' 66 lt a11an r 1ver 6 7 Decay 69 Fewest 70 Dry 71 frr~n s gress 72 Cypr11101d fi Sh ruff the thi rd neart Thf'n hf' ruffrd anothl'r club w1th d umm y · ~ last trump and lrd ;J nnlhr r ht'art La st co uld not afford to ruff so thf' Prnf rnadt· his last trump ~1n d had I 0 trwks tn Nuw he lt·d hrs last L"lub and d 1sca rd Pd duumm\·\ fJ\' t ' of d iam ond ~ to IP<JVf'. tht• <H' (' or dJamond:" and a good hl'art tn d ummy . E:ast cou l d ruff and g1ve durnm!· t r if'ks. but 139 Evergreens tht• Eas t DOWN 1 Lasso 2 Laud 3 Master 4 Hebrew letter 5 Cra fty 6 QUiescen t 7 Attainment 8 Si lo. eg 9 Lattn conJUnCtion 10 Th1ngs on law I t Begtn 12 Youngster s 13 M an ·s mck name 14 Negat 1ve prefix 1S Lower 1n rank 16 Learn mg 17 Anger t 8 Paod notice 19 At no t1m e 20 Macaw 27 Jug han dle 75 P 1g pens 77 S hades 78 Booty S lang 80 Eur o pean count r y 81 As wntl e n Mus 83 Fema le re ta ttv e Colloq 84 Ooze 87 Flat lish PI 89 Se w 90 Freshel 9 I Eu r opean ca p1ta 1 92 W1se one 93 H eavenly body c hul"kC'd a diamon d Now durnmv ·s acl' o f di.<J m o nds bf>r·amf. lhf' 12t h tr iC' k and the Prof took tl ~ (Do you have a quest1on for L:t-.,t twn .., 1mply Yesterdays 1 Answer you go But He knew what was best Your load was getti ng heavy Much more than -;ou co uld be or Now we know tha1 you are happy In your mansion over there . Sadly missed by son, Ken neth Wiggins, Daughter Mary Bentz and Fami tv. and st ep -daugh t er Mrs. Gladys Robson and Family IN LOVING memory of our husband, father and grand father , M artin E . Abbott, who pa ssed away five years a g o t oday . The rippl ing s~ream of life roll s on And yet the vaca nt chair recalls the face. th E' voi ce, the smile Of one who sat there Looking ba ck with memories Sprayed with a million tears Wishin g yo u co ul d have spared hi m God For i USf a few m o re vears Sadly m issed by wi f e, Midg ie. Cnildren, Vivian and Gene . 13 t Kntght 132 Purvey 134 Southwestern ln d 1an 136 S koal . e .g 137 Humble 139 Anomal coa ts 140 Ca ll 144 Kond of sc h opl Abbf 145 Hurried t 46 The urra l 14 7 M a n 's name 14H Spogot 149 Wrong · Pre- 1}jfjlN"] )e}';1 ~ THl.T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:;.} ~ ~~ ... byHenrtArnoldand6oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each squa1e 10 for~ lour ord1nary words fox 151 Tantalum sy mbol 153 Roman gods 155 T 1me a bbr. 157 Col lege deg. E•.perts ... care of this newspaper Individual questions will be answe red d accompamed by stamped self-a ddressed envelopes The most mterest mg questiOnS will be used m thts column and will receive cop,es of JACOBY MrJDERN I BULGY JOBBER 1YPIST What some people do when th ey l1r st d11ve a c a •~ A BANG UP JO B PUBLIC NOTICE c T he Gallipolis Civil S-er \,1 1c e co mmiss ,on an no unces tha t they will be g1v1ng Police Off1cer leif s at tht> Clly Bui ldi n4fL 518 Second Ave nue, Ga lli polis , Oh10 , on Thursday, Decem oer 13 , 1979 a t 7 :00 PM The (1-wd Se rvi c e Com mission will ce,.-tify the pas~ing applica nts 1o the city ManaQer and the Chi ef of Police to be conside r ed tor em plo-; ment by the C 1ty Requ1reme nts set by the Comm•ss,on in order to take the test are as follows 1 1J Age 21 to .35 vears of Card of Thanks The- Family of Ma ry A. Robson would lik e to ex;. press their sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors , friends , and relativ es tor the manv beautiful flowers , the ca rd s, the food, and all other ex · prenions of lo'J e and sympathy . Special thanks t o Brother Denny Colburn , the Gallipolis Christian Church, McCoy ·Wether · holt · Moore F u n e ral Home , the H o ll er Hospita l, and th e Emergency Ambulance age ITESH E~Lb-:-r--- 0 I 0] tnP exper rs? Wnte · As k the Jumbles AGONY God called you home to rest If broke our hearrs to see 130 Worn away 7 4 Corne r - IN M EMORY of Edna E . Wiggins, who departed this li fe, December 9, 1978 One year ago today , Mom 95 Aeg1on 96 Flower par1 97 Warm 99 Masculine 101 SkipS over 105 Elec un1t 106 S tu pefy 107 North Carolnl a co llege It 1 Barbed spea r 112 Sk11ng need 1 13 God ol love 115 Tna l 116 Satiate 118 A1pped 119 Proceeds 121 Bears witness to 123 Sun god 125 Scalier 126 Lav1sh fondness on 127 Expunges 129 So ft d ronks 36 Rage 37 C lue 39 Wa1st wear 40 Appoonl ment 4 1 Great Lake 42 Th1n c over 43 T m1e go11e by 44 Conduct 46 S t ate Ab b r 48 Na rra te 49 Penod of f astmg 50 Aepaor 5 1 Sw1f t 52 Wear away 53 Mt slak es 55 Delea ted 56 Filament 57 Man 's name 58 Depressron s 6 t Not one 63 Gtrl 's name 64 Unruly ch1ld 68 Ren ter s 70 D eclares 7 t E nt hus1asm 73 Co lorless gas 140 Dab 14 1 0 1ne 142 S1benan nv er 143 Scale note 144 Certam 145 Evalua te s 147 Item of property 149 Goal's c r y t 50 Showy flow er 152 Proverb 154 Speed 156 Astray 158 Joon t s 159 Eatery 160 Collect t6 t Glue 77 Despot 78 Quarrel 79 Hindrances 8~ Stop 84 K1nd o f cheese 85 Hast ens 86 R1v er 1sands 88 Eat 89 Char 90 Extra 92 S l1nk s 94 Plan maker 98 Sheet ol glass 99 Small rug s 100 Oevou red 102 Denude 103 Golf m o und 104 Ex1st 105 WtiS 106 Vapod 108 Oepo s 11 109 Pran1 ss rm o Abbr 110 Scale note 111 Strong w1nd 112 Barren 114 Perform I t 6 Capuchrn monkey 1 17 Landed properly 1 19 Afr1can antelopes 120 Grrt ·s name 122 Harbinger 124 Freq uen tly P oet t~S Anon 126 Sognofy 128 Posed 129 Slave t3t Spur t lorth 132 Lettuce 133 Walk pom pously t 3 5 Greek leiter 138 Nat1ve metal t t Sedate 16 Clombong plant 21 Outdo 22 Commonp lace 23 Shelve 24 Command 25 D1ned 26 Long for 28 S hovel 30 Addrt1onal 32 Slale Abbr 33 Preposrt 1on 34 Negrrt o 35 81tter vetch 36 Was borne 3 7 Pronoun 3B Pnesl's vestment 40 Impel 4 2 Lrt rge tub 4 3 To p of head 44 It alian cur - I ,' 74 P1tches 76 Wheel track In Memory Now arrange the ClrCie<l letters to torm fhe surpr1se answer as sug gested by the aoove canoon 171 H1gh school graduate or eQUIValent ( J \ We1ght and he ight prooort ronate Ar1 appl1 c at1on tor lakinQ tne test should be fltteo out 1n the C1ty Mana9er ·s of f 1ce pr~or to taking the test The applicants that ar e certi f ied lor consideration for em pl oyment will need a co mplete phy s1ca1 before employmen t God ble ss each of you . Sisters Susie Reed and Ruth love, and lives. Rela · Notices D... •c....4.. .5.. •9..'.7.....· -.....-... ,.. SWEEPER and "'wong machine rept~ir . parh , t~nd supplies. Pic k up and de livery. Davi s Vacu um Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Coli 4<6~· ·· FOR THE BE ST buy in diamond5 , go to T awne-; Je weler !, 412 Seco n d Avenue , Gallipol i5 . Com pare prices anywhere . CARPET and Upholstery cleaninQ . Dav is, phone 446 019•. Qual ity WORK ot REASONABLE PRIC ES SINCE 1970. ••• .,; ANTIQUE S APPRA I SE D . Ph 205 5050 . - -BAND FOR HIRE Country Rock Band, 6 very experienced musi · cians . Profess io nal sound for your concert or party . Call Dave at 14H8ll or after 6, 216·6651. NEED E)(TRA CHRISTMAS MONEY7 High eirnings OP · portuntty will put a smile on your f1ce and monev in your pocket . Flexible hours , benefits , incentives . CALL.7S · I9~ Equal Opportunit y Employer . Of] BEAUTIFUL STYLES The CLINTON • L25G4E Modern sty ling Oak wood grained hn1sh appli ed to durable woOd prodlJcts on top and ends w ith se lect hardw ood ' I solids flaming top . Front and base of simutate<:l woOd . Ant1que Oak color finish . Caste rs SAVE $100° I ELEC TRONI C VIDEO G UA RD TUN ING SYSTEM Tuners have no moY1ng parts 10 ' corrode. wear or c ause p1 cture f 0 I [I I. I I·~ f ~ SAVE '80 00 ON THE PAIR I prob lem~ . _-'j TAl - FOC U S PICTUR E TUBE fOf the sharpesr Zeni th pi cture ever. TRIPLE- PLUS CHASS IS designed to be the most reliable Zen ith ever. CHROMAT IC ONE- BUTTO N TUNING Select pre -se t Color leve l and Tint plus Picture Control adjustments. Earl)' Amer,can sttlmg Maple wood - gramed.fl n1sh applied to durab le wood prOducts on top and enos wtth selec1 hardwood sol1ds lram1ng top Gallery of solld Maple Front and base a t Simulated wood Bra ckel fool aes1gned base Casters -- PLus· Electronic Power Sentry Voltage Regulaltng System o One-Knob VHF end UHF Ch•nnel Selector ~~~--~~~~------~ Tho SEGOVIA • L2S08 Mediterranean s~vling . Wood grained finish applied to durable wood produ cts on lop and ends with selec t ha1dwood solids hammg top. Front and base o f s1muf;;~ted wood. Dark Oak color (l250eDE) or Pecan co lor (L2508P) Casters . GU N SHOOT EVERY SU NDA Y I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB STOP IN lODAY! NOW'S THE TIME 10 BUY! GUN SHOOT . Racine Vo l unteer Fire Dept Every _Sa turd ay 6 30 p.m . At th e1r buildingin Ba shan Fac tory c hoke guns ontv GU N SHOOT ever v sund ay 12 :00 Factory choke only . Corn H ollow Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scou t Troop 149 HAVE YOUR lrophy mounted . Bir c hfie ld's Taxidermy on 114. east of Rutla n d . 614 ·741 2178 . . -- - - Plumbing 1 Heating CARTE R 'S PLUMB I NG AND HE ATING Cor . Fourtl1 i'lnd P ine Phone 446 J888 or 4.46 4477 DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEAT I NG Route 160 a t E vergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANT S AND SO NS Pl umbing Heating A1r conditioning 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1631 STA ND ARD Plum b ing Heating 115 Thord Ave .. 446 3782 Lost and Found LOST : WALKER c oon dogs , one male. one female, lost in Vin t on ar ea Phone Lester ParK.er . 14"] 3064 421&6 TABLE Many Other Sets To Choose From! _ Wan_ted to B~)'~ CH I P WOOD . Po les max d iameter 10" on largest end . S12 p -er ton . Bundled sl ab . SID per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 2. Pomeroy 991 ·1689 OLD FURNITURE . oce bOxes, brass beds, 1ron beds, desks . efc , complete hous-eholds . Write M 0 Miller . Rt 4. Pomeroy or call 992 7761J WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon del 1very t o our yard , 7 30 to 3 30 week davs. Blanev Har dwoods , SR 339 , Bar low. O H 67B 7480 ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE , g la ss. ch1na , anything See or can Rufn Gosney, an t i ques . 76 N 7nd, Middleport . O H 9i12 Jl61 ANTIQUE POCKET wal ches Will ing to pay top dolla,.. Calt 1 597 ?973 ~venings . BUY IN G US SIL VER co,ns dated 196.i or before Paving top pr 1ce Call Brown ·s, 992 5113 OLD COl N S, pocket wat COR N ER or wall cup bOards. roll top desk.s, c law f oot round tables or fancy oak furnitu r e Ph U5·5050 - --- w.. nted ches, c lass ring s, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 742 2J3 1 Trea5ure Chest Coi n Sh op, Athens, OH . 591 6~2 COMMODE and lank 992 no1 WANTED : Home Service!. W orker to work w1t h de-velopm ental · ly d isabl ed per son s through plac ement in worker 's home i n Gallia & Meigs Count ,es . Home serv 1c es workers will be respo ns1ble for providing tra i ning , . social senices, and home care for a dult ~ or children . Room and Board Rate and Salary will be paid . Room and Board i~ S.S .SD per day Salary ranges from S3,016 to 58,000 SMALL Kanauga H OUSE In or GallipOliS , sui t~b le for remodeling Col l4<66562 BUYING U .S. Silver C01n!. . payab le $10.25 f or each $1 of silver coi ns dated 196-4 or b efo re Dan Dav ies Jewe lers . .40~ Second Ave Gallipol is, OH Help Wanted SA LE S MANAGEMENT N YSE. leading Cancer In surance Company has ope,pings 1n Gallia and Me igs County . \23,000 ear nings first year, must have good background in Sa les . Trt~ining and prospects provided . Wr i t e to : John Pettigrew . 401 1 -. Center Street . suite J, Ironton , OH AC./38 . For Sale For Sale COUNTRY MOBI LE H ome Pdrk. Routp 33 . north of Pomeroy Large lot s Call 992 7479 FIREWOOD Spl d . seasoned oak &. hi CkOr"(. c ross t1e ends Call 4-46 A534 or 4A6 131q ALL TYPES of bu i lding mater1als, block , br. ck , sewer p1pes , w1ndows , lin COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calci um chloride, fertili.zer, dog · food , and all types of sa lt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , 3 AND 4 RM furn1~hed ap I<, Phone 9q7 5434 WINPOWER EMERGEN CY Generators Call 513 188 2589 FURNISHED FOUR rooms and bath 'WJ 7706 THREE BEDROOM mobile hom e n eetr Pomeroy ana M1ddtepon 992 5858 Contact: MARIE HOBBS Buck eye Community Services Patriot Star Rt . Gallipolis. OH 4S631 CARRIER NEEDED in th e Pomeroy area . CALL THE DAILY SE NT INEL. 997 2156 between 8 : 30 and 5 00 pm POSIT I ON AVAILABLE ML T tA S . C . P or eq u,valent) t or part time em p loyment at the Jackson County Branch of Holzer Med1 ca t Clinic Ltd at Wellston , O H Sala r y com mensurate with ex perience Excel len t tr1nge benefits . Apply in person ar th e Personnel Otf1ce of Hol zer Clin ic Ltd_, US Route 35 at SR 160. Gal!,polis, O H REG I STE RED NURSES Full and partt ime positions i n 114 bed acute ca r e hospi t al , s tarf 1ng rate S1 5.890 annual! y Benefits 1nc l ude paid full fam ily medical. l ife insurance , pa1d vaca t 1on and 8 pa1d hot 1 d~ys S500 moving allowance , t u1tio n rcrm bursement and pension plan . Fu ll d1agnost1c ser \,/ICes . 15 GP and 11 specia l ist on physi cia n sta ff Med Surg, I CU ·CCU, ER, Peds and 08 . Idea l loca tion f or fresh air and country l iving with a ll sum mer and winter sports im media te l y avai la ble Ap PIV personnel director. Carson City Hospital , Car son Ci t y, Mic h. , 48811. area code 517 584 3459coHect . WOULD Lll( E to have on otder t ady ca r e for 2 ch i ldren in my home Call 367 0269 before J BABYSITTER 1n AddiSOn to come to my homto 367 03 49 RE SPON SIBLE Sa l es women , full or part t ime Tre mendous opportunities in this new and highly desirable product Kathy Chast een , 8470 New Sa lem Rd ., Pleasan tville , O H 4] 148 SUBSTITUTE Bu s dr iver\ . apply at Gui to ing Ha nd School Cheshtre, OH Call ] 67 0102 . PART TIME MONEY Earn mane-; , part time whil e c hildren are in sc hool, be alert , intelligent. ready to assume respon si bility Call675 1954 N EED R E LIABL E fo r J children Ca ll ""6 191 5 B~b'( Si ffer MAN TO WOR I( in se r vice st ation . M ust have ex per 1e n ce, give good reference, caii446 -3A96 MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK with experien ce, a pplv in person at M edical Plaza . 203 Jackson Pike. ask tor Jeanie S1ms POSIT I ON AVAILABLE MLT (ASC P or equ,val en t f or part t1 me empl oy m e nt at the Jackson Coun t y B ranch of Holzer Clin iC Ltd at Weii510n . Oh10 Salary com mensurate w llh e~t perience Excellent tr~nge benefi t s. App l y in per <,an at the Personnel Otttee of Holzer Cli n ic Ltd . u S Route 35 at State Route 160 . Gallipolis, OH IN SURA NCE SALES OPENING i n Galli a Coun tv 1f your se ll ing in sura nce, an d not making S15.000 a yea r . d rop us a not e, we n eed good people tra 1ning and prospe ct s provided Earl Triplett. P .O box 275, I ro nton. OH 4.5638 For Sale For Rent TWO BEDROOM apt. nedroom apt 1 k1d ac ce pted No pets, no drunks Furnished . util1ties pa1d J11 m1tes sou t h . M 1d dleport. Rt 7, John Sheet s DIRECT SALES Salary, co mmissi on , ex penses and h ospit aliza tion Mr . Spring Area Cod e 614 84t. ·870 1 E ~~: 1 . 1J . HOUSE . FOUR room s and ba t n Fully carpeted, all new paint. un f urn iShed 9923090 COMPLETELY FUR NISHED , la r ger 3 bed r om trailer Must have r eferen ces N o pets $200 plu s uti l it ies 8 30 am to 11 JO p m , 'W2 55 11 ~--'F '-or Rent SLEE PIN G ROOMS r e nt. Ga ll i a H o f el for CO UN TRY TRAILER space just be low Porter on 51 Rt 160. Ga rd en spot, two auf bu ildings, sma ll lo t and shed to k eep horse , i f in t erested, also, rural water avai lable Call 446 7157 af ter 7 DO p m Rent nego t 1a bt e For Sale COAT tan wilfl co llar . s1z e 14 16 Con d Call 367 7113 HUMIDIFIER Used J months , 10 gallon c apa c ttv Call 4.46 q573 ca mp 4 RM . APART remodeled . with carpet, camp turn Call 682 6010 a ft er4p .m FOR SALE good J pc set of matched Samsonile luggage t45 Cal! 446 3718 2 B EDROO M Mobil e Home on lower Rt 7 256 1927 14 FT . TRIPLE wall stainle ss steel stove . Pipe used 1 vr Call 446 1594 7 ROOM HOU SE with ba th 446 1608 OLDER farm hOuse, J bdr , wi t h bath , c oun ty water , ca ll446 3888 . 7 ROOM H OUSE in town , partia ll y t urn 1 child ren acc eptab le , $180 Ca l l 446 «16af1er6p m FURN 3 rm apart Up sta1rs S 160 mo \50 depos1t 94 Locust Adults only Call 446 13.40 or 446 3810 2 BDR MOB HOME 446 9580 HOUSE on Mt Call6986117 Cal! RAY S USED FUR NITURE 367 0637 Coal stove . $45 . Fuel oil stove, S45 . Gas h eating s tove , \35 . Regr idge rat or. S65 Maytag wringer washe r , $75 Kitchen cabinet. S35 Breakfast set , S25 Co ff ee table , S6 Rocking chair, \35 Lamps . pottery . gl as!>ware Ad d1son. OH SOI1d CHINA CLOSE1 walnut with gla ss doon Ca ll4-46 J5S3 BALDWIN PIANO wilh bench . like new $875 Call 446 1886 Tabor Rei 2 BDR . MOBILE H OME GET TODAY 'S MARK ET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CO NTACT E D BURKETT BAR BER SHOP . MIDDL EPORT, OH . ~ -- II LOST OR stol en · W ou ld th e pt>rson who t ook the one eyed coon dog ou t of th e Meigs County Dog Pound, p lease con ta c t , 747 3065 coi n s, D I AMONDS . o ld estate go ld band s. TAWNEY ie welery , etc JEWELERS , 421 Second Ave . ATTENTION l iM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pa-; cash or ce rtified check for antiques and co llec tibles or entire estares Nothlng too large . Also , guns, pocKet wat c hes and coin colle<tions Call 614. 767 3161 or s:;; 3411 '34995 FOUND ON West Main , Monkey Run area . Pomeroy Brown and white , f emal e c hihuahua Humane Society, 992 6260 PAGEVILLE FREEWILL Bapti st Rev ival beginn ing Monday , Dec. 10 7 .30pm Rev . M er lin Teets , EvanQelist. I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coi ns, rings , jewelry , etc Con tact EO Bur kett Barber Shop , M iddleport . Hel p NO HUNT ING . no t res passing w 1th no ex ce ption~ on my property Judy McGraw Self JUNK . Auto and scrap meta l. Ca ll 388 8776. MU SIC LESSONS Begin n ing guitar and rrumpet . Openings on Monday 4:00 7:30, starting 1st of vear Co if 992· 5693 • Pi ct ure Control • Autom~llc Fine - tuning COntrol o tlfuminetod Chel1f1ol Nwnbers ON SALE NOW Agent . PROUDL Y AN NOUNCING just i n t ime tor Christmn . On a per manent basis w e are now se lling all Aladdin Kerosene lamps, heaters and replace ment parts at 10pct . li5t . Stop and see th e manv bea utiful styl es Mounta in Leather and General Sto r e, 104 106 W Union St ., A th ens . O~n t il 8 :30beginning Dec 10 POMEROY CAB office now open 8 a .m . 5 p .m ., 7 days a week . Mason Furniture Co. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 99'1 6260 Pers ava1lable for adopt ion and information service Investigative service . ~wer: WITH THE[X I IX J "-[I=I~I~I~).- ......... ~. .. ,. .M,JIIIilt,.,Uo•••,llltiliOB>09M ... IIIIiii-MlOS!::>llOSJ::!IJ::!IMI"'iiJIIIMIOilllil. . ,..,..._""''""'-.>iii""" -~ ::~···•;:::::::::::::::::::=: NOtices - 11"\ Rodnev. no pets Oep reQ Call 367 7101 N IC E MOBILE HOME in Ci ty , I or 1 adultsonlv Call 446 0338 TRA I LER space in Crown C dv , ca ll 256 1-492 . HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 BDR .. B A TH , CARPETED . STOVE. REFR ID GERAT OR A N D DI SHWA SHER , BEAU TIFUL LOT. 7 MILE S FROM GALLIPOL I S. $300 MO PLUS DEP CALL 156 6413 1 BEDROOM basement and garage . 38 H inkle Ave , Ga t1 ipol1s. 1 bloc k from high school . S200 per man th plus se c urity deposit I vr lease N o pets Cal! 446 1617or446 1432 7 BDR H ouse tr ai ler tor re nt Ca l l 446 1051 3 RM COTTAGE 1n coun BLACK A N O WH11E TV like new . house doors, 1n andou t,cal 1446·7832 . MA YT AG wrmger wa sher . Skaggs Ap p l1 ance Call 4~ 7398 LADIES DRESSE S B louses. coa t. ,acket S1H' 12 and 16 Excellen t qual1ty , dressy styles, also genuine fur 1acket size 16. m1nk nat Calf 9913283 FOR SALE Bundy !rum pet w1th case Call 4.40 4377 BUY AT near wholesale prices , earnings, c ha 1ns. bracelets , neck p1e ceo:. . jewelers, per f ume . et c lSI house west of Bu c key e Hdt~ Vocat,ona l Sc hool Call2 45 580Q COLLECTORS 1tem Old wood and coal range Made by Thomas and Fran c 1S Stove Co Also. 1 wood en 1Ce bO)( Call 4-46 1881 CO NCERT ALTO VITO Saxi pl1 one , exc co nd . S/75 ca ll 446 1198 after 5 p m BEAUTY EQUIPMENT for sale van1ty IS. bowl , 1 hydralic cha1 rs , 1 h~ir drye r , 1 P1bbs infra red light , new 40 gal elec hot water tank 1 bathroom \,lcln1 t y & bowl , sanit1zer, m~rror. 10 ft woodE>n garage door Call 446 7476 40 LB Box of west Vtrginla Chunks. low ash , low sulfur Foster coal Co , 4-46 278 3 MF .:SOT R ACTOR Ford , 5 bush hoq and 6 It scr af)t'r blade 750 boom pole Sub soder Cal 256 1443 ft LAY NE 'S F U RNIT URE Sofa. chatr, ro cker. a t tom an, J tf!bll?'s , !i500 Sofa , cha~r and loveseat , $275 Sofas and cha1r5 pr1ced f,.-om $275 to $550 Tables, $33 160 110 and 185 Sofat>ed and cna1r, $150 . H1de a bed , $125 .. queen s1 ze . 1325 Recliners, $125 , 1150.1160.1115. and 1225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 pc d 1nettes from $69 t o $315 Wood taole and "~ c hairs, $235 Table , two le.=tves , 6 c ha1rs , (h1gh backed ), $400 Hut ches, $]00 and SJSO . mdple ur p 1ne hn 1sh Bedroom su1 t es. 1.175 . $275 l whlft! ). $315 (pecan ) . SJ50 (oak!. Bassett Oak , s.sso . Basseff Cherry, $625 Bunk bed complete with mnrtre\St'S. $175. , S2SO . $275 Capta1n ·s beds. $750 comple t e Babv beas. $75 Mattresses or OOx springs, full or tw1n , s..so .. t irm , $60 and $70 Queen sets, $175 4 dr c hesL S42 5 dr chests, $49 Bed frames. $20 En tertainment centers . $-40 and $50 D es ks , $38 USED Ranges . refr ,a qerators . dressers . TV ' s. s.lert'O . h ea dboard s and oeds Po r table aryers . cola heater 3 miles out Bu l av dle Rc Open 9dm lu 8pm . M an thru Fr 1, 9,lm to Spm, Sa t 4-46 03/7 FIREWOOD H1cknry , red. Wh1te & black Oak Suga r Maple . $30 1ruc k load , w e a lso nave apple wood Call 446 7106 after 6 USED FURN I TURE Cherry hutch . metal war drobe , fu ll s 1ze mattress ana bo)( sp rinQ s. occaos.ional c ha 1r, and u~t>d so fa Cor b 1n and Snyder Fur n . 95 5 Second Ave . Ga i i1 POI 1S . 446 1171 Boc ANTIQUE 0 R Su1fe . reasonable Call ]79 1458 FIREWOOD Truck . A tt bed. $20 P•CklJP 6 fl bed . $15 small truck . $10 Oyer Brothers. Rl 1. BlesS•'1g Rd Northuo. OH Call 446 1167 30 O:Q(]iscount on famous brana cosfe t •cs 1n the p1nk con ta ,ne r ~ Dec 2 thru 91h Bea uty consu l tant . B ill 1e Joe L 1ttiP . call 388 9)75 0 a BUL L DOZER Cnbl(' blade Call 756 60Ja after 4 pm REGISTERED ' 1 ARAB c a 11 J67 04YJ ntler leis, et c Clauae Winters, R 10 Grande . 0 Phone 2-45 5121 after Spm PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S10 p lus tax and old batter y We buy old balfenes Repair batteries. C~ll JBA 8596 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washer'i, arvers. refridgerators, ranges Skaggs Ap p l iances , 1918 Eastern Av ce , 446 7398 . KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes. 6xl0 to l'h40 See at !?3 1• Pine St, 446 1783 or 3 houses below Bowl 1ng Alley on Rt 7, 440 12!9 LUMP , s toke r & egg coal, 440 14()8 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraul1c wood splitter s, saw chain, oa rs . and all wood cutt 1ng supplies Charles M c Kean, Fairfield Centenary Roac. 446 9442 FIREWOOD. seasoned oak . ash and hickory, Ph 446 9447 SMALL FURN apart for rent , n1 ce and cl ean Call 446 1518 2 BDR HOUSE on GE>orges modern , c all 446 Creek 337 1 12X60 2 bdr . mobile home on Rt 35 Call 4.46 4n9 FOR RENT 4 Rooms & Bath Wat er , se wag e, I urn . 256·930 1 BIRO MEAT SAW. strad die Slacker ca ll 367 0 -<~9 3 at ter 6 GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Apol ia nC P' Sales & Service 4 fires and r1ms tor Chevy 1ruck. 8 hole . 7.SOX 16 , ldo;.e new . call 446 3870 POMEROY LANDMARK -· J ack W . Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 ·218 1 PUBLIC SALE 10:30 AM The tollowing i t em s tor sa le shall be sold first as on e unit and then by piec~m eal; sa le shall be con · su m•ted on the basis y1elding the n ig h er return . There wilt be • final sal~ . From Ga l l tp olt s t011lce Rout e 7 South of Junct1on 718. turn right and tollow 1 mtte Soutn ot Mercerville turn l eft on the Bfaden ·Mercer..-i lle Road and go 2 miles th en left on Ca ll Road Th e tollow1ng will be off ered : 1Q54 JD Trac tor w 1s1de mount mower . 1 u ·· J pt , Turnmg Plows HD disc. Iron Wheel Wagon . Double 5et of harness . H ors-e CO ll ars , S1ng 1e trees . Single st1ovet plow . Sad die. Axle f or farm tra iler. Bridle s. V1 ce, A.pprox 100 Bales M ixed H ay . 2 15" t 1r es. , 1 13 "' tire s. and wheels , Meta l drum , Block & L1ne . 11tu o;tarters. 1 Iron Bed<; , D•nen e set w ' 6 c ha1rs . AntiQUe t"l 1g h c ha 1r, An t 1auedresser , Chest. GE Relr 1gerator w 1!h freezer on bottom. m good cond1f1on . Sm all Table. Bottom of Kd Cab1net. few old Bottl es . a nd oth er Hano Toots and Mtsc eltaneous Item s TERMS CASH M I RADA S HAW , OWNER This will be a very good opportunity to purcha se •n uisti ng business or add to your existing inven1orv ot equi pmf'nt or supplies . Plan now to attend Sale h eld Sun ., oec . "at 11 A .M regardless of weather . Oren accord i ngl y . Term s ca5h or ch eck w / po sitive 10 day of sale _ Not responsible lor ac · cidenls . Bill Janes in cha rge ot sale . Auc tio neer - Bill Janes, Pttone 557 ·1411 - - - - - - -APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S.4 per bu Bestfor apple buffer . Ca ll 669 ·37 85, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 GLASS FIRE PLACE door s with black finish plus tubu lar grate with b lower , like new . As king SlOO. Call 992 7866. CHRISTMAS TREES, Ma 1n St. Rutland 9 a .m . to 5P m TWO YEAR old q uarter horse Fully trai ned . Reg 1stered t o breeo . SJSO. Call 742 1008 . CHRISTMAS SAVI N GS We at th e Balle·r ·s Shoes at Middleport would lilc..e to e:wtend th e sp •r •l of Christ mas and the Hol 1da'f Seasons to you . our customers We are otfer1ng a 10 Pl t diScoun t on all mer chand1se 1n OlJr store Onct> agam have a Merry Chr•s tma~ and a orospf'r ou!. New YE>ar Salt> per 100 December 8 , 1979 throug h ON 77 . 1979 HAYFORSALE ~3219 5 SET OF suppor t boards and extra lh1ck mattreses lo r bunk bed Mattresses tor bunK bE>O Mattre~s co vPr S l'lc !uded All 1n ex CPII('nt co nd1t1on \75 992 7?B8 ~IREWOOD. load \JS tJO p1ckup del1vered 997 )166 H&N Day oto or starte d le-g horn pu ll ets , t>ot n Ooor or c age grown avadabl e P o ultry Hous 1ng and Automat 10 n , M odern poultry . 399 W Ma1n . Pomer.,. Phone 99'1 2164 CHRISTMAS TREES For Sal e 1n dleport. on Gob le used near the pool Lower M•d Old Ke1fh Car Lot swtmmmg FRESH CUT THI S WEEK SPRUCE WHITE & SCOTC H P IN E Paul Ours and Bob WURLITZER PIANO tor sale Excellent con dition . Phone M7 307 4, Norman Weber LENNOX CENTR A L heat1ng and A C with d ue ts, 997 2560 or see at 1167 Powell Sl , M•ddleport . FIREWOOD tor r.a le . 985· 3;67 REGISTERED TWO ~ea r old Appaloosa geldi ng . Good manners . Anyone can ride Make top 4 H or show ho rse See Sherry lndestad at Rock Springs Fairg roun · dS GOOD FIJEL oil heater w1 th 300 gallon tank, $70 247 3615 eveni ngs . Ruth ( 1r c te . Letart LUMP COAL, \39 per ton . Del ivered Call any time 992 7176 MAYTAG DIS HWASHER . a1,1ocado green , top loader . Ex c. ellent condition , S60 . 9q7 7116 TRY THE NEW " PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEP IN G COMFnQT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Av enue Gallipolis, Ohio 41631 PHONE 614 -446 -1171 LARGE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 15t 1979 10:00 A.M. ano CURRIER Spmet P 1ano SBOO Call 304 273 4537 , HOUSE COAL. lump or stoker , w i ll del iver . 141 2183 . WHIR LPOOL GAS dryer Good work1ng condit 1on 99) 3970 HOTPOINT PUBLIC AUCTION 3 ha1r dryers . 1 files . c amper refr1gerator . 7 a•r co nditioners , f ire place front , glass d1splay c ~se w l su pp lies : 2 Uni~rm ma chines , man1cur~ t able. 8 spot lights : man1cure t ilt cha1r . plat1c o~n shelves w / supp1ie s , WiJ II cab1ne l . stereo . hang1ng ceiling light ; 5 knee hole dressers . 4 sw1vel ha1r dryer cha irs : tred le sewinQ mach1ne ~ ab1net . ad just able shelves : 3 sf. cha irs . 2 arm c ha•~S . stand . 2 sha mpoo chairs ; co lor lamp . 2 wash bas1ns . 1 was h tub , metal shelf ; tot m1'!1C 1tem s l 1ke comb5, brushes . et c : and many other beau tv shop suppliPs APPLES C IDER HONEY . Fitzpa t rick Or · chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669 · 3785 . 6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1979 RANKRUPTCY SALE -# B2 ·79· 11S3 Sunday, Dec . 16 at II :00 O' Clock A.M. 44 North Court St ., Ather.s , Ohio (Known as Grandmother's Beard) BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES EMERGE NCY POWER a!1erna tors ·own the best buy WIN POWER . Ca ll 513· 788 2589 . RAWLEIGH PRO DUCTS . Vani llas , spices, pie fill ings Cold remedies and Vl l am,ns . 991. 7875 year 1 1ng~ 27 IN ST ANDARO <;:prls b1cyc!e. Never u-sed Call 145 5050 JUST rec 1eved lar ge se1ec fion of Es t ate r1ngs . all an t1Ques . 15 percent off wh ole they last Tawney Jewelers 474 Second Ave sa le. FIREWOOD FOR Now taking orders Will deliver, 742 2056. LIKE NEW ( AquariUS ! 5 st n ny ban1o case N 1ce Chrtstm as gift , $125 985 416 5 try . no pets. or children Call 25t 6l3J E Main St , Pomeroy·, 992 · 3891 LEE JOHNSON - AUCTIONEER: crow n City, Oh io Phone 256 ·t.740 Not Responsi bl e tor A<:cidents or Loss of Property . 10 N Secon d St . in D owntown Middleport , OH . Mr . Martin I!> quitt1nq bus•ness & going sou th for so m e Flor1da sunsh1ne . Eve r yone I!; bus y so we plan to !!. tart w1th 2 sal e ring s - one in back selling house holct good 5., tool s & flea mkt . items and one in · !. 1d e sel l ing ant.que s. Dre ss warm . Eats close by . ANTIQUE FURNITURE : exira n1ce oval walnuf parlor ce nter table w wh 1t e marbl e top ; sma ller oval walnut stand . large rh1na c loset w 1Cu rved fr ont 8. sides has car1,1cd l1on heads & feet on t he tront pillar s. ca r ving around top, 16 " deep shelves. restored 3 pc parlor set w 1m of pear l in lay. rare ash pr1n1er 's chest w l1 1 drawers & s lant top ; small unual border . sm Oak ch1na w /c urved g laass; pie sa te w t 1n ends & g lilssl ront . standing corner what· no t, many flatwall cupboards (mostly oak, 1 ash w carved panels, 2 w / gtass doors ). dis play cab inet 7 ' deep , c hild 'S oak desk w / slanf lifl top : open dish l upboard , h1gh c ha ir . chitfe r obe . oak k down war · drobe , J k it chen cabinets w i tt ou r oins ( 2 Se llers) ; 1 1ron beds . 2 wood beds {1 walnut & 1 pain t ed) ; oak dresse r~ & dresse r oases , flatwa tt chi na w ! g lass ends . sm oak bookcase , rockers .- Emp ire chest of d rawers , sofa { neeas restored w 1set in cane); manv m1sc chairs & pes not listed ; nice pictures & p1 c ture frames; ova! reverse painting; mirror s; eiC LAMPS , GLASS, CHINA , POTTERY & MISC .: rare Rcl tnbow Spatte rware tea pot , sma ll Jasper ware vase . cut g l ass basket sig ned Libbey ; coba lt irides · cen t art g lass vase. Fen ton quilted mi lk g . cookie IM . Johnson Bros _ " Strawberr y Fair" c hina ; lots of d1scont,nued IG glass , Weller, Rosevi lle; other ch1 na & gla!.s, 1 banquet lamps ( 1 w / embossed brass f ount w ; oil tank & ball shade &. 1 w / swir l glass co lumn & fount, hall shade w ! prisms - both elec · trlf ,ed ); lamp base , nice Victor1an dresser bOX ; German stein ; Civ i l War medal: stone jars & jugs; 3 old radios , 1ron teakettle ; iron kettl es ; cow be lls; po t1t1 cal ilems : old jewe lry . watch fobs ; s tuffed lrog band, many , ma nv misc. items . HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TOOLS. SAFE & MISC. : Mavtag automatic washer like new : Maytag wr · 1nger washer ; apt . & reg . size Qas ranges ; good stereo rad io in ni ce Oak co nsole case (lays 78 or L P records) : good business SAFE w ! f ile drawers ; 2 guilars { 1 elec .), me tal wardrobe ; e lec. ca binet sewing m ch .: painted buffet ; metal g lider ; boy's b1ke ; tg . shop vac .: bookcase: desk ; fans; portable oil heaters; cos tume jewelry , dishes; ce ramic Christmas tree; many hand tools ; shop tool s; mus1c . shop items ; tots m ore, Terms ! Cash or Check wPo s. 1. 0 . Not responsible tor accidents OSBY A . MARTIN , OWNER C. E . SHERIDAN, AUCT ., AMESVILLE , OH . Ph.c 61,..48·4263 " 1 T i m e Ad - Clip & save " �F;;;:B~~~'it';sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds Auto Sates HOOF HOLLOW , Engl ,sh and Western . Saddles and 1976 FORD F 150 pi c kup Guaranteed A 1 condit ion $2495 Call 991 5304 or 992 harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 698 3290 . Bording boo t s . Chi ldre n's $1 5. 50 A d u lts S19 00 RISING SfA R K en ne l Board ing Call 36 7 0191 POODLE G ROOMIN G Judy Tay lor 614 36 7 rno HIL L CRE ST KENNEL S Board ing, a ll breeds Cl ean rndoor o ut doo r fa c ilitie s A l so A KC r e g rst e r e d Dobe r man s 61 4 446 7795 BRIARPAT C H KEN NE LS Ro ar d rng a nd g roo m rng A K C Go rd o n Se t t ers. Enqlrsh Cocker Soan re l s Coil 446 4191 POOD LE G ~O O MIN G C a ll T r:~yto r at J u dy 19 76 OLDS C UTLA SS supre m e, 4 dr sedan . v 1n y l top , 160 V 8, au to , P S , P B , AM radio , A C , power vinyl sea t s, f 1nfed glass , no rust, good t i re s. mid s ize , good cond 1f 1on May be seen at Pomer oy Moto r Co , Pomeroy , OH Con t ac t Russel l 1 W ilson . Ad m1n1 strator . 99') 7183 o r 99) 1 176 1973 NOVA 2 door , 3SO , 4 speed , good condlf,on Good t 1res . must sell , $1200 Call alter 6p m , 98 5 3541 19 71 A M C HORN E T Slat1 on Wagon , 6 c yt , auto .. good t1r es Runsgood 99'1 277C., 1974 CAMARO , S.8 00 1439 36 7 7120 C EN TE N ARY WOODS Pe t F acrli t res P r ot essro nal serv •ces of Gro o mrng fPr t:td A ll br ee d s. al l s tyl es Ca ll 446 02J I HI L L C REST n 3a and Riding L essons and Ho,.-~ Car e products Wf'stern K E NNE L B o ar d rn q i'l ll tJrl:' ed ~. c. lean rn door oUrdoor f ,Jctl rt res A l so AKC R t->ll Dober 99') SEA L EDBID S wil lbe ac cepfed a ! the Fe-d e ral L and Bank ASSOCiation , 228 Up per R 1ver Road , Gall ipot1s , OH 4563 l , on or bef ore Dece- mber 14 , 1979, at li noon . for !he follow1ng 197 5 CHEVROL E T Impala , 4 dr , p s , p .b. a c, Rad1al t 1r es Federal La nd Bank r eserv es the r 1ght to rPiPCI a ll b1ds Th e car ca n be see n a t ab ove add re ss m a ns Call 446 .7795 1 AKC REG Bo l( e r , 1:1 mos Call 388 823·! 19 73 V W Bee t le Sta ndard 11.000 367 OS IS Br 1n d le o ld . m ~lf" 1978 M O NTE C AR L O tor sal e or take over payment. '] dr 305 v 8 eng . arn f m st ere o , cb, a 1r , p b . p s , new sn ow l1rt>S, e• c cond 388 965Q Mobile Homes - Sate -----W I NN E R SA LE Pn <.. E"S redu c eo on used mobile h o mes fRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 44¢ 7571 197'} Cr own 12X65 , 3 bdr al t ele c t 1971 F lpe tw ood 14X65. J bd r 197 0 V i ndal e 12X6J , w ex Dctndo room 1971 Cam ron 14X6-4, 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 11X6 5. 1 bdr B & S Mobile H onw Sal es Pt Plea san t w VA 67 5 4474 19 76 14xl0 FREEDOM Green Terra ce 388 8470 1978 FESTIVAL MOB HOME Ex c cond , furn underpinning &. an chor,ng me Must move , S 12.000 FIRM Call 614 866 2218 o r 471 1644 196110!<SOMOBILE H OME Good cond , set up in park 1800 Ca t I 446 4-4 16 After 6 p m MOBI L E 1979 3 BDR HOME 1 baths , I i VE'd in 8 mos l4X 70 Call «6 2029 1973 MOBI L E HOME 17x60. 2 bdr . total elec t ve ry gooa cond . $5 ,000 Call 446 31Y 7 Mobile Hom es - Sale 1972 L YNN HA VE N 14"W 65 3 bedr oo m 1970 V indal e 12-. 63 w1 th ex pand o, 2 bedr 1970NewMoon 11-.:6030dr 1973 Sk y l ,ne 11 x 55 1 be droom 1972 Bon ..: nza 12x.52, 2 bedr B & S MOBI L E HOM E SALE S, PT PLEA SANT , wv 304 675 44 24 1970 HO LLYPARK 17x60 7 bedro o m . lr o nf 11v 1n g room , excellent c ond1tion , $7200 1974 Buddy 12)(64 3 be d room , fr ont k1tch en S7600 . Can be seen at Kingsbury Mob ile Hom e Sc1l es Auto Sales ---- 1976 FORO 1 1 to n p ic k up , 302 V ·fL auto . p s , p b , will trade for any F W 0 truck . Cal t 446 ·0515 1974 FORO M US TANG II Ghia V 6, p.s . p .b , a .c , AM FM . 24 mpg Call 446 051 5 aft to r 5 :00p .m . 19 75 OLDS CUTLA SS SUPR EME air, p .s., p b , am with tape , $1 ,000 or best offer Call156 6888 1977 PONTIAC TRAN S AM T ·top, black over black . A M · FM Wifh a i r , $4500 Ca II 156 6888. 1973 LA SA B RE BUICK 52,000 mls _., I owner, p .b ., p .s ., rad10 . new wh1te sidewall ti res, gd . mech . cond . Call 446 7585 after 5 p.m . 1977 FORO VAN a uto , p .s ., AM FM 8 track stereo, mag wheels, extras . Will sell tor pay off . Call 675·3978 1979 CHEVY PI CI< UP 4 whl dr Exc. cond ., call af t er.Sp .m 379 ·7141 1974 F .W .D . Toyota Land Cruiser , 6 ·cyl., 4·spd ., wide tires , c hrome spo k e wheel s, loc Kou t hubs, 43,000 miles, exc. cond , $3,250. Call 446 ·3137. 19 78 4X<I FORD p 1c k. up f1res 8. spoke- rims . Cab c om ptetely customized 1nside. extr a sha rp , mus t se ll S-4700 Cal l 36 7 7101 17 .000 mls , big 1978 BONNEVILLE all power , cr uise control , low mdeage , new tires , after 5 on wt?-ekday s, call 446 9476 19 76 NOVA for sa le . or tr ade Call 4.46 7831 -~rvic~~ffered_ HAMMOND BODY SH OP , JO day Ch ris t mas special , sand & paint $14995 245 9371 or 379 7306 ADVANCED SEAMLES S GUTTER CO Conttnuous no leak gut t enng Rt 1 Albany698 8105 H AV E VACA N CY 1r1 pr 1vaf e hom e f or elde r ly only B oa rd , room itnd laun d r y 9Y? 607] No dr •n k 1ng allowed B I LL'S MOB I LE HOM ES and H om e 1 moro vem en f s Frpe e~ t i mat es Call 4.46 264 7 W ILL no bab ySI!I Inq In my Syracuse hme , 5 d ays a wee k 992 7276 or 991 3413 RUSS AND MAX EL LIOTT Lennox Heat tng and a1 r co nd 1t 1on ing Rapco Fo a m 1nsu 1a t ion 446 8515 or 4<10 0445 Callaft er4 . 30 PAINTIN G R es idential 1n tenor and ex ter ,or barn and m obi lc hom e roofs Frf'e PS IImetles 15 yr e)(p Ca ll 367 77 84 or 36 7 7160 J IM M A RCUM r ool 1ng , soo ut ,ng and S1 d 1n g 30 year s ex pen e n c e F r ee e s t 1m at es R emodel1 ng Ca l 1 388 98 57 TR ISTATE UPH OLS TERY SH OP 1 163 Se con d Ave G all 1 po1 ,~ 446 7833 or 446 18 3] ROB E RT S BROTHER S GARA GE 24 hr wreck. er serv1 ce Alltyoe s of repa 1r Upper RT 7 Ca ll 446 244 5 da ys and 446 4791 n 1gllfs GA LLI A RE SIDENTIAL IMPROV E MENT I n sulat ed v i ny l sid , ng a l um 1num g uff e r s a na spo ut s, slorm doors and w 1n d o w ~ Fr ee es f ,m ates Ph JM 0209 day or 01g hl D&F CONTIIACTOI!S All types home 1m · provements and room additions , Al$0 in · surance claim repairs & electric wiring . Free Estimates 446 -3407 or 367 ·0389 MASSEY SANITAI!Y SEI!VICE Septic tank service, residential & commer · cia! . Electric eel se r · vice, chemical toilet!. . 367 ·0527 F i ll d irt, fop soil , c o mplete dozer and ba ckhoe work , f oo ter and block la ying MCNEAL CONTRACTI NG 379 1158 GEORGE ' S IIOOFtNG Roofing , siding , gutter , build -up roof. home repair . Free Estimates 318 ·9759 CHtMNEY ·s c le aned and r epa1red Stovps i nsatal led Cal l the C h 1 mn~y Sweep, 373 6057 C&W CONTI! ACTOIIS All types nome 1m · provemenh Roofing gutters - spouts - con · crete work . F"h . 367 -0417, 367 -0194 , 361 ·0141. Free estimates . E &. R l ree Serv 1ce Pa i n 11ng and ei( Ca"Vat ing Cal 388 8 79 7 or 388 8860 R EES E TR E N C H I NG Q,fches. 8 1nc hes w 1de t o S 11 oee p , sept1c tanks , dra,nag e l1 nes. conrrete work Ca l l 36 7 7560 JIM 'S D E P E NDABLE witter det 1ver ·( Call 756 9368 any f ,me E LMER M U RR EL FO L DEN , Dozer w or-. . H6 9835 M cC ORM I C K & ST I LL MAN tor remodel 1ng , Ro of tn g . con cr E> te , a n d g en hom e mdm tenan c e Call 675 5774 and c ven 1ng s. 675 1198 ROOFING Pa,nt ,ng , S1de walk , pa110, eve spoutmg . tre E> est1mates Oav1d Boggs & Rober t M c Gu1re Call 3 79 158 7 AAA E XCAVATOR S Ba ckhoe, dozer , dump tru ck L1 ce nsed to insta l l sept ic systems No job roo big o r too small For 1n format ion , c all 446 8565 or 156 1971 FOR BE ST I n Carpet Cleanin g Call Paul ' ~ Steamway Call 6 14 4.46 1096 WATER WELL Dril l ing and clea ning . Pumps so ld and instaiiE>d . Cal l W. T . G r ant , 446 ·8508 . ST U CCO , pla ste r ing , plaster rE>pair , t ex tur e ce il i ngs , fr ee estimates Ca i i 156· 11B7. SEPTIC TANKS W E BR I N G 1',(' q,1', 1l/1· IO You 1 A uT o rr>pc11 r, I:J Yl'drs exper ,en ce ll to 5 CJt l 388 8568 1972 CHEVELLE Catl367 -0575 $400 ASSUME THIS LOAN ot only 9 1 Jo.o lnt and own this l ove l y Ceda r Ra e ~ o ~ · t·( 2 {r '3 o td 3 bedrooms ~ 2 baths , modern, but l! ·ln k 1tchen d1n 1ng area Thrs home is only 1 ' J m11es 'r o m u ty Owner has been tr a nsfe rr ed and is very r1n -.: 1ous to sel I WITH A DOWN PAYMENT ow np r s w ould c on sider carryi ng the balance on a LA. N O CO NTRA CT Modern ranch, 3 bedrooms 1800 sq 11 LMgC' una tt ached gara ge Storage barn and loft rtrf'rt BPautiful pool 70x40 conc rete and steel. C1 · I( sc hoo l s Immediate possession . FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE! Ow ne r will help fina nce with a down payment and ca rr y the balan c e on d L AND CONTRACT . Stately 1 sto r y p dl ary posts , 3 bedroom , _forma l e ntr_ y & large op €' n w i nding staircase . Family room_ 'l_" ' th plank fl oor 1ng & w .b f i r ep lace_. Forma l llv1ng roo_m , spM 1ou«:. eat i n kit chen w1fh l oa ds of knotty p1ne c a b 1ner s Th1 S and mucn more setf ing _on J acres . C?ln buy only one acre Ci ty Schoo l s G1ve us a call l or mo r e deTa il s SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kennett! S wa~n , A vet Corner Thtrd & Ol•"lle RENTAL 1 rr'l!lcr lo t Loc a t ed one and a half m i tes from c ity 1 1n•t s on 51 Rt 7 NEW SECTIONAL .1 ,n os old , J bedrooms . 2 baths, family room ,_l iv ing 1o 1vn ~nr1 r1ininn rrY'Im MOder n built ·1n k1t chen . 'N ood bu rn er Take a look ar this r ~() l ni ce home . All "'l'1 1my o n one and half acres i n the city scttool d iSi r ,c l Pr iced in th e 30's . MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchor i ng . Skirting , Awning s, Patio Cover s., Car ports, Roof Pa inL Set - up and Re- leveling . C..ll ..."""'e L. ;:,1utes, Realtor, Any Hour 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Realtor446-2885 Joseph L.. Leach, Assoc. 24579484 - BIU.'S 446-2642 - -·- --- WILL HA UL limestone and A l :,o, l1me hi'luling .=t 'ld ~o r ea d1n g Leo Morr1s Tru ck mq Phone 742 2455 gr~v P I (d!! 9~9 /686 D OLE R E ND L o ad er . br u<, h ho y W 1tl do t.J.,r• rr·wn t<, pon d s, brush , ' "nb Pr . l and c l e ar i ng ( I""I,Hi r>S B u t cher 74{ 2940 ,..,a For Mobik! Home Insurance. Y1II I \ ! " 0.. , 11<" Ill . I I d ' d ' I 11 )I" . !l id lll .. :l!"\ Jll' hill~ 11111 )1 1 l 'l "ldl • fl,lll• " fli . l i Ill <' I '• \11111 "] " ., I! I• Ill "I ·d..., "\ ',\ I 1.! •"1 , ,,.. lll .... llldlll • . ' " Storm Windows . Storm Doors , Replacement Windows , Patio CoverS, Aluminum S1d1n,g , and Accessories. Ca II \\'•·I I' ( t\"t "l 11<"\i ,,, ,, ... , .,j f"\1 "11 L!l" l ••• ..~ ...... ,l.d I "Tll!l lf II llj l, iJ Ill :• 111.1 111••11" Ill< I 1 11\ !"I , IJ.!!"-., \ \ "1· I"! " iJr · lt" 11 0.. , II I! Ill• ... llfdlll ( ' \.1, fll'll ., , •l lllrT •) •lll lt Ii i IIIli " Il l ( <>111 1" 1<1 Ill• · '){ '>';,()(<;, P'" h" -.....,,l,n.thhiJIIu- .... Jw• "" Jl"lll y lfl Ill \'<• 11 1 "II!"•, II I 111 T do..., DOWNIN G CHIL DS Phone 992 ·1341 Middleport , 0 . l•NY PE R SO N who has ci ny th 1ng t o g 1ve away and dO•''> no r o ff er or a tt empt to Oif N an ·( ofllN fh 1ng f or 'l<1lr may pl acP an ad i n fhiS <olu mn r ll ere wdl be no <hnr<H~ t o th f' advert1se r . MY N A M E I S SAM! 1 And I rwen it ho m e 1 t' m a tovab le l1 tll r ye llow tiger kitten, Mnd t "de prefer to be with a srn.1 11 c hr lr:1 Call 245 9188 nllf'r ~ p rn KITTE N S 6 wk s old . N r>~ned . I1 1Ter t>ox t raine-d ( Mi l 446 18 11 affer 4 KEN MANNON MOBIL E WE LOIN G Service Cu t t ing , brazing , arc w elding . Ca ll 756 9301 after 5 : 30 . FIV E BORDER co llies , 1 t ema les, 3 males , b lac k tt nd wh 1te Sl Bernard t y pe , br own , wh,te , bla c k . nred <, ~1 o me on farm F· ·ma te boxe r types , 11 tan Hu mane Society , 991 6160 • ONI PIICI • NO UAK ---------BOGGS EX TERMINATIN G CO ( Formerly F ninl' S and O 'de ll ) Oa k Hi ll Oh . call co llpc t d.d6 7569 . CONTIN lJ OUS P. F / ,I , T I r lJ t v .. r. l ~d ! ount111\oiG 698-41205 ALBANY, OHIO L WH 11 [ . p ar I shepherd male o oy Ve ry fr,endly . Dog hou se. too . Cal l 997 56 9 1 BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT , VA and Vf~ry lOW down payment FHA Owners will con sider used mobile home or vacant land f or down pa yment $29 ,900 MOBILE HOME situated on 05 ol an acre, good conaiflon Has 30x30 metal garage Wi th concre te floor . Call now CROWN CITY - Very nice frame ranch on a 11 1 acre tot . Pane led and heated garage Call tor com · plete detai Is. THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHS, FIIIEPLACE , OVER AN ACI!E BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN, LOCATED ON liT . ~4. 13 MILES FIIOM GALLIPOLIS , 10 MILES FI!OM CHESHIRE . GI!EAT WOII KSHOP fo r autos or trucks . JOx..O metal building si tuat ed on two tots in the v illage of Crown City 30 ACRES of potent ia l developme_n t land mineral rights . some timber , m os tly p1ne VINTON - Check fh ls one out Fine ,o ldt;r home with lots of room . New ca rpet , 3 lg BR s, nt c_e d~P tot . Lots of room for that spr ing garden Pnc ed tn the Mid . teens . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING REAl OPPORTUNITY to~ a b~s,ine_ss adventure . we are offering , going busmess 1n Mtddleport w!th a 2 carryout license , also has a OOOd grocery volume . Call toda y c All types roof work, new or rep11ir gutters •nd downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Calf Howard 949 -2862 l1 · 1A ·mo . REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . loans . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint ment. 107 Svcamore (Rear Pomuoy , 0 . CALL 992-7544 FINE FRAME RANCH 1n KC Sc hool Oi st . This home i s exceptionally clea n Has full basement . At · tached garage Sl fuafed on a nice flat tot . Low ~ ·s . .. A& H Upho lster ing , across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse . 992 3743 or 3757 m BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com plete Service . Phone 949 1487 or 949 1000. racine, Ohio . Cl i tt Bradford . I OFFICE lB. 44~7013 • NEW HOME - Select your own c_ ar~t for th 1s !lne raised ranch all bri c khome Th15 f 1ne ~ome tu~t listed , comptee detail s .wallabl e at our off1ce ~ M 1d S60's . NEW LISTING -- J BR home sllualed on a Iaroe lo t witn an excellen t view of the r 1vcr lh1S home 15 ap proved for FHA or VA $37. 500 WE HAVE PLENTY OF FHA & VA AVAILABLE . ~~~~~~--~ Dona McGhee Sales Anoc . 446 -0552 Hammond Oraan< PIANOS Gre•t Christmas Gift Both New & Used Pm;,•tesSIMPSON wep . For Sundins Hammond Orgiins Tyree Blva . Racine, o. . h i 0 949 · 2111 eveings auer s p .m . weet.;enas after 12 noon . 11 · 19·1 mo . ~hone OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Rooflll!l, gutters. and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guar1ntHd . :J() ye1rs ex perience , Call Athens, collect, Gerlld Clark 797-4151 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745 . 12 7 1 m o . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating , septic ~ystems, dozer , backhoe Rt . 143. Phone 1 16 14 ) 698 733 1 or 742 7593 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can ce lled? Lost your operator ·s license? Phone 991 2UJ IN STOCK f or immed i ate delivery . various sires of pool klt s. Do ·it ~ourself or let us Install for vou . o . Bumgardner Sates, tnc . 992 S7U JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch , 3 bedrooms. bath wiTh shower , oen , cen tra l a~r , carport,. located cl~ to Rodn ey in ci t y sch dist Outstand1n9 buy Call TOday I 1993 CHESHIRE ~ N IC E' ranc h With 4 bedrooms , P J2 tklfh full basf"'menL hardwood floors . carpo rt , beau 'titul l arge lot 1J 151'9 • ST LISTED - Nice v,nedale mob~le h_o m~, ~~6/J. tip ou t . 'lbedrooms . central air , n1CE" lot I .Ml7 lAND CONTRACT - Sma ll down paym en t wi l l b~y you a hou$€- w 1Th 2 apartments and a mob1le nome ,n R io Grande Ca ll today I 0250 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Bea ut iful bi level , 7 full b "'fhs central air 2 ac res w1th wOOds Extra good g ' ' , 1445 buy for $.46, SOO J&L BlOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsuJ•tion • Stortn Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 191mo Roger Hysell AI OWE Ll - Attract1ve 3 bedroom home , ba t h , din · ing room , storage bulid1ng , large level lo t . ~~;; will cons ider offers . IN TOWN - Lovely nomp over looking the River, 4 formal d i ning r oom , family room, replaces , 2 car garage , large bEauti ful tot #0775 ICE HOME WITH ~ENTAL - N 1ce ran ch. w .b ire place in living room , f ull basement, 2 car rage, also 2 bedroom b lock house , I 76acres , 0651 ACRES - Va cant land, good i nves tme nt proper some timber , all mineral rights, loca ted in Ad · Tw p . fl 1032 Evenings Call Oarvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, realtor 446-432 7 Garage Auto ,..,..... ,..... ,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,..... ,.. ,.. ... ... ,..... ,.. L1 NG MODELED TWO ,._ STORY - L oc ated just 2 1f:~ m i les from town . L iving .,_ room , formal dining room , J bedrooms , one bath with double bowl vanity, beautiful kitchen cabinets • with built ·in coo k top and double oven . Owner wants Jt tnis so ld this weeK! Priced af $35,000 - Will con · Jtsider any serious offers ! * s 214 E . Second Street ll!J ACRES - N.odern 3 bedroom home , etec baseboard heaf. drilled w ell on har d r oa d near Rutland . 5% down MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, equipped k i f . and fur niture . 718 of an acre near Harr iwnviltp 4 ACRES - On Rt 124 Tra ile r 12)(60, small bu i ld i no and 2nd !,etup Go ·cart spot. garden or playground 5% DOWN - 3 bedroom home on Li nco ln Hts Bath , gas furnace , base ment on high tot . Birch kitchen . $1,000.00 DOWN 3 rooms, l 'IJ baths, 4 bedrms and over A acres of land In good repair and possessi on o n deed . Ohio Po wr and T P. Water . Dishwasher , 5 c losets . and our of h ig h wa ter . Berga in for $10.000.00 . INVEST IN REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR CHILDIIEN ' S FUTURE _ IT HAS PAID OFF BIG . CALL 992·3325 or 992 -3876, Rousmg Headquarters FHA ·VA ·Convential Homt> L o ans , Columbus First Mortgage Co , l oan representative , V1otet (CooK.ie l Vie r s. 463 Second Ave ., Ga ll ipoliS , Oh. , 446 • Jt Jt. ,*. Jt • Jt- - *Jt : 11- It : .! ..... Jt ~ "'~'"" : • ...* II• • Jt • ! EXCLUSIVE lOG HOME ~ If you would like living in an atmosphere of long ago and still enjoy the tux ury and co nvenience of today , t his beautiful one year old log home was built w ith you in mind . One ,.. acre or up t o 58 acres Let us tak e you on a tour to .,_ day! • ,.. WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new frame and b ric k si t uated an 1 1 acres Equ1pped k1Tc~en, 1~"_111Y room with fireplace. heat pump with Ellr cond1t1on Jt ing . Low SO ' s. : *" 'n la~d ~~to Sl X ACRE TRACT - Anw ·e tract of just outs, de Cent erville . Th t'n;\JI be spl i t up at least 4 nice building ....... dy wa1er available . \1LOOO lol~ .. .. • ,._ OWN Ell WILLING TO SACIIIFtCE - Over 5 acre s ,.. of beaut ifu l lawn and l arge P'ne frees • I n w ith a very nic e 4 bedroom ranc om Jt~:afed on a s tate highway Cal l today for more Jt details 1 • can~ ~our; . ,.. . * OOUBLEWIOE - 11'1 ACRES - E x. fra n'ce 3. bedroom Barr i ngton witn appl~an_ces, carpet. ~d, ce ntral air , pa tio and sto rage budd,ng . N ,ne mt eslff rom town Gallipolis Schools . 130.000 . 1t CADMUS AREA -~~ l ' ~story fram e home some work L 1sfed ,n SJO 's . AFFOfl.DABLE AND NICE 3 Bll Hardwood floors, cabinets , attached garag~ , fenced back yard , ci fY schools $36,000. Needs : NEW LISTING 18 ACRE BABY FARM Restored tw o s tory home with 18 acres of land . Loca t ed at 1n t ersec tion of Lincoln Pike and Hannan Tra ce Rd Several outbuildings on proper_ty 10 elud ing a 6 year old so lid o ak JO' xJO ' barn PriCed to setlat\3 5,000 ~ ~ ,..Jt ,._ • • Jt._ Jt. ,.. A NEW HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD - Al m osl Jt. completed bi l evel wilh 3 bedroom~ .. f o r mal d1n1ng Jt area l iving r oom , tamily room , utll1fy room and 1 .. oathS T his beauly ,::, se tt ing on a one acre woo~ed lf- lawn Buy now and choose your ca rpel ! Apx . .d m11es fr om town Exc el lent buy at S45,000 . VA No down lt- paymen Tor FHA 3.1 ,000 down payment Won·t last : tong!! * ... It * • • lt ~~lit~?'"" .... ,_,, -- = DRAMA COMES i~ big doses in this stunning br ick and c edar ran ch , nearly 2800sQ tf l iv i ngareaplu s2cargara~e 4 BR 3.fui1 bath s. hexagona l sunken l tv . ' tam ily rm , plus basement ~~~r;::;i·~ n and hobby rooms , l?ng long r ea r deck very desirable locat,on • lt * * EVENINGS 446 ·97S3 .. II- SUE IIOUSH II- BOB LANE TTE II- OLENE BUR DE 446 - 1049 ,._ 256 -9146 Jt **************************** EN _ Br ick stucco and COUNTRY HA 3 ~R 1 baths , f amily rm cedar 1udor . ' w firep la ce , cen a'r , \57 , 900 ORE FAll MS . HOME WE HA1WE M Cam_j)in2_!'quipment Wanted to Rent GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman R VS Qual ity built, pr ied ri g ht Dozens of mod els with a w ide range of f ami ly pleasing fl oorplans. See them tod ay ! Apple City Recreational Vehicle 's, Rt 35, 1 mi West of J ackson , Oh , 614 786 S700 BU SINESS man desires to r ent an effic iency apt will occupy f ill 5·80 Respon sib le, quiet Call Mr M lller 446 9111 . ( re s ove r 100 ' fro nlag e al ong N ear I Y SO ooded Cherry Ridge R oad _ Parflall)l w . Ex ce llent bu i ld 1ng s11es $65.00 & BUSINESS PI!OPEIIYY AVAILA'tLE For Lease Auctions Professional Services WANT TO RENT OR B UY 4 bdr . ho me , w ithin 10 ml radius of Gallipolis . Call 446 7070 Ask for Hank BIG AUCTIO N every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Commun1ty (pnt er , H artlo rd , WV , 4 m i les above Pomeroy Mason Br1dge CALL US f or your photographic needs . Por fraif commer cial and wed d ing 'photograp h y . Tawney Studios , 414 Second Ave BUSINESS BUILDING for l ease . Form er Warner Beauty Shop. Approx 1100 sq ft Call 992 2117 or 992 2578 a !fer S p . m Real Estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale Reii!Estate for Sale Real Esrare for Sale PlltCED IIEDUCED 70 ACIIE FARM - Beautif u l bottom land . Old house , 30·40 acres tillable, 1,400 lb. fob . base . Lots of ! 1mber . Pri ce Reduced . EVERGREEN - 3 bedroom home W!fh some r emodeling and 1 acre . Low $30 s. 992 -5682 PIANO TUNING , Lane Danie ls . New phone num . ber , 7412951 Service to schools and home since 1965 ,. RIO GRANDE _.. ACREAGE , I"G A\ AILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA FINANC .~ Repair S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c leaned . Free es t ima te Reasonabl e rates Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 7<1 1348. PLANS CALL FOil J BR , Hull ba l hS , f replace eat in k itchen WJrh range, d•ishwash,e r and disposal Full bas~ 2 r garage H eat pump, ce . n:en~~e f~ow while under co nstru c tion a~d c hcx.',se your favorit e c arpeT col ors , ~abi net .s et c l 2 milE'~ from Cit Y \56 .000 : • Real Estate for Sale RAMBLtN ' BRICK IIANCH - . W it h ra nge, retrig . and l ots of cab1ne rs 1n k1f chen, 3 BR , 1' 2 baths, fully ca:~ ted . Formal dining area, 2 ca r f1n1 s hed garage w ith overhead storage Con crete drive , cify schools $56,500 'lw-·"?"<Jr ... LOOt< lNG FOR BUILDING LOTS OI!ACREAGE!: we have sev eral In di ff er ent l ocdt,on s Call for Jt: deta ils Jt. 11- A HIDEOUT But only a f ew minu1es from C1 Ty , 2 stor y Ira me nome has l BR, enormous l iving rm with f1repla ce, eat ;n kitchen equip ped wiTh range , ref ri ger' a tor , concrete bl o<.. k gar age C 1 ty schools . $37,500. ,.. 7 I)) TH E FARM of the I al e H er bert H Lowthe r i n Athens County , O H , is being of fered for sale by his es tat e It is sit uat ed in Sec t ion 14 , L odi Twp , with subst an Tial frontag e on two publ iC ma intained roads, and con sisting of approx,mately 128 acres There 1S an old farm home, in need ,n repair, a large barn in good co nd iti on , and sever a l out buitd 1ngs . There i s some t imber on The p r operty, and a substa ntial part of the tan d is t illabl e All mineral ri g hts are be i ng sold w 1th the property Inq ui r ies to L A la n Go l dsbe r ry , E•ecutor . Box 661, Athen s, OH , 45701 Telephone 614 593 3341 A OELtCATE BALANCE - graceful time and family needs, 4 BR , livtnQ rm with fireplace , formal dining , full base ment , 1111 acre roll i ng lawn fronts on Ohio River , iust outside ci ty . & Truck ELWOOD BOWER S R EPA 1~ Sweepers , toasters, iron s. all small applianc~s . Lawn mower N ext to Sta t e Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3875. c p A E - 4 Br ., 21h baths, base · menf, fireplace , screened porch, f_or · mal din ing, nerl v an acre, tuSf outs1de ci ty . $53 ,900. Repair Also Transmission Phone __ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25¥2 locust St., Gallipol~ Ohio l ., m 1le oft Rt. 1 bY ·PISS on St . Rt 114 toward Rutland . 4 30 tf c EXCAVAT ING , dozer, loader and backhoe work · dump tru cks and lo ·boys for hire, w i ll haul fil l dirt , top soi l , limestone and gr ave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, nig nt phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 BAIR~~~U!R ' RIO GRANDE - w e are ofterino an older h~~e w i tn tour BR 'S . ThiS home is 1n excellenf _condlflon and is on a S.SS .OO ga5 budget !f i~ welt tnsutated At so has 3 exfr a build i ng lofs Good 1nves t menr . & Famous Name Brand Real Estate for Sale ANY HOUR .. Oil tVE OUT RT . 160 - !From Holzer MediColl center) turn right on At . SS4 at P~rfer. Foil~ Rf . S54 abOut 1 mites until you see our Sign on the nght. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY In dow•rown Gallipolis . Presently do1ng welt , buf owner h_ as decided to set I. You c an buy the _ent1re S!CX:k, f1x lures and building or just the budd ing . Grve me & call rlgttt now and let 's take a look 446 -0552 Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 lt- hill land to enjoy plu s a Vf!rY n 1ce 3 BR home 1n ex cellent condition . Call today ~ . .500 Slits Assoc . 44HSS7 Real Estate for Sale ,..,.. OPEN SUN., 1 TIL 5 LOTS OF COUNTRY atmosph:re with 30 acres of Stev~ McGhe-e Sale~ Assoc . NEW LISTING story frame , 5 room house , 2 bedroom s, lot s of remodeling $10,000 .00 . NEW LISTING 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bay w indow. full basement. garage, hardwood f loors , large lot. $26,700 .00. NEW LISTING - Ren tal property , 3 apart · ments, always rented, large lot, r ea l money maker , does need some repair . S8.000 .00 . NEW ADDfTtON New home about 11/ :J years, Jlh acre, bu 1lf ·in kitchen, d i ning room . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , garage, all carpeted , many other features $44,800 . NEEDS LOTS OF IIDDM? In town, large kitchen, formal dining room, library , sc reen ed porch , firepla ces, paneling , c arpeting , one of Pom er oy ' s most elegant older homes priced far bel ow marke t va lue . 158,900.00. MANY OTHER PRO PEIITIES TO CHOOSE FROM ... WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT 011 CAN GET IT . II EAL TOll Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 142 -24)4 Jean Trusell949· 2660 OPEN SAT., 1 TIL 5 BUILDING LOT in town . Excellent opportunity to get in a fine loction . Tom White Real Estate for Sale . ....... All Business Services 3 KI T TE N S 1 Cali c o, I gr('y l1tf N tr a1nC'd Call 116 9] 9 1 STOVE , furnace and chim ney insu lation . Cal l 446 3407 . • VA FINE BRICK RANCH WiTh full basement , family room and fi re pl ace Low S60's . G1veaway ll 11111 1\l l l · fl l llll t "O..., ) .,tlo SE WI N G MACH I NE R (' DJir) . se . ·~,c. e , all k r> s 99 2 7284 The F~1 br •c Shop , Pomeroy t.utr w r ,rr>(J s. ngcr Sa les ar· q (Je r v,ce W e stldrpen Gallipolis, Ohi0 FHA e CONVENTIONAL All P l\t N li N G A N D sand b li1 <o f 1n u F r e e est1 mates !li,lfl HOME IMPROVEMENTS GI!EAT 1NVESTMENT PRDPE RTY in town . Two units, live in one r ent the othE>r or rent bofh . Plus storage or that cou ld be rent£>d or conv~ rted t o a garage . Priced in the Mid S30's . Owner financed f or the right buy er . BUILDING LOT in a rest r ic ted subdivison utilities availabl e . l:lOx 180 . LOCUS! St_ THIS AD IS FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK THEY CAN'T AFFORD A NEW HOME. FINE BIIICK RANCH w i th four BR 's . This lovely home has all the extras including a WBFP , the finest k i t . in the area, two complete battts, lots of c loset space . There is much more. Call for more details . Green E lem . schnrtl ~~~----~---- . Business Services COMPUTEIIIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Ta11 Servi ce . Plenty of park1ng IY•II•blt . Availability tn Day or Even i ng Hour s. We' ve g ot th e program for you! Stop in or call for more details . Bob U we 's Completp Bookl< eep,ng & Ta )( Serv•ce Spn ng Valley PIMtt 446· )600 25 1 'l INVESTMENT PROP . i n !own We have ~0 older homes, bOth in good co nd ition Each pr~ced at LAND CONTRACT 9% INT . Owners are w il l ing t o help finance this lovely brick nome c lose to Holzer H ospi t al. 4 bedrooms , format E.>n t ry a nd I1V1 ng room , modern klihen, full base men t, w b firep l ace . 1 car gara ge attached . Also a wor kshop and a barn . All this s ituated on _5 acres mor e or tess Th1s. home reflects t en der lovmg c are and tru e v alu e We sell anyth1ng tor anybody al our Auchon Barn or tn your tl ome. For inlormat1on and Pi ckup st>rv1ce ca It 256-1967. S.le Ever y Saturdoty N1ght "' 7 p. m IN TER IOR PA I NT I N G Call145 ·5235 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 G .M .C. Van . Call 446 0504 . BEAUT IFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY 801.1 Ev ans Farms . 2.6ac r es . LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE ,,o 1 n t o wn pr tra ns ferred and very an x ious to sell (,~,. ~c hools . ac re of ground mor e or less, living r oo m , 2 w b f1rela ces, ktt chen & dining area Full ba se m en! Priced in $40 ' s. Call tor more details . SWAIN AUCTION BARN ~552 ANYTIME CALl COMMERCIAl PROP . 1.3 acres more or less with frontage on two bla cktop roads . Seller is anxous to sell ROONEY -COilA liD . '8 / o. crL' mo b i l ehome runnprs t o r a 17x60 traile r, -:,;·pil e 'CI~ k . r ural water available . Vpry r easonable . KOTALtC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commer · cial. Tree & shrubs i n· stalled, design,ng & planfing , shrubbery tr'imming , lawn need control pr ogram s. 446 ·3100 41 State Sf Gallipolis, Oh10 428 Second Ave. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY N ew L sha ped brick home less th a n a year old, oft St Rt 35 3spaciousbed rooms Ar~o Frank Rose Cons f. Co. Remod e ling rep.n 1r , new construction, al l type s. Free estimates, all work f u II y gu.nr01nteed Residential , com mer ciat , 1ndustrial & m1n · ing , electrical work. MSHA Cerf. 446 -4627 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 COMMUNITIES BUSINESS PROPEIITY located in the c ity . 1:100 sq . ft 6()); 175 tot All utilities Off sfrt>et park1ng AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Ht· r e ,s opport u n ll y to get the space you need at the pr1 cf' ,10 u wa n t 3 bedrooms, 3 acres . BR O T HERS U PHO LS1E RY F inC'SI qu n l1!y dl the low est poss,b le p r u· s E ure k n Sta r R l C.~ll ]56 1Y>l Real Estate for Sate ANY HOUA BUILD TO SUIT Ouc'l lil lt'd bu il der w i ll bui ld you a new ranch home, 3 bP d r oorn modern , ~.~ng l c ca r garage o n a _lof 110x170 P r ( 1·d , n th e m ' d 30' s C.:'t ll for more det a1 Is . UB,OOO 367 -7560 446-~2 10% LOAN AVAILABLE f h1'"> homC' 1S just wa i ting to be yours . You'll bubble w 1t h (' \( Citem ent when you sip the features th is lux · ur( home offer s Foyer , flooring , formal living ro 0 m w b fireplac e, cedar mantle track , lighting , n(· w plu'ln caroet1nQ , formal dining room, beautiful t 1mt1 v roo m wifh large sliding door leading to ~('cwtdul poo l and pati o area, terra ced ground w i th 1o 1 ~ ot <;hru bbe ry . as gr ill , idea l for en tertainment, 3 bf'orooms. 1 baths, large k it c hen w ith unusual ~JrP,.k t as r b a r . c herry , walnut wOOd , full basement , ( (•ntral .1 1r , garage and opener s. This home_ is tl" wTdu ll y dt>corated All new c ustom drapenes . .... ·Joi<..•, '' "" , , ,us t came right out of an I nterior D»rora tor · ~ ma gcwne One of t he finest . I ' m su re it , .. II IW IOv C' a llir sl S1ght .:.:t~ Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service BILl'S NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION 6,000 Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 REALTOR ·AUCTIONEEII SERVING Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY 'R_eoft~ W t L L D O of fi ce d na nomr cte an 1ng . w altoapt•r ,n~:< <l'ir1 1n"> 1tll' pamr'nl.J Cal d-t <'~ 3Y 37 Installed and Leach Bed s In s failed Galli a County c ertified ~eal Estate for Sale M~GKEE Q UALITY M A IN T E N A N CE El ec t r,cd l p l umb •ng, hra t ,n q SPt'Ct <li iZI OQ 1n (Ill <tn(! qil:S tu r na ces Ca!l JR8 'MQP / 4 H OUR SERV ICE LUCAS ' S water Ca ll 446 7534 y;;~;B;;t"R';'i'Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale ·~wt· P IA N O T U N I NG LnnP Oun 1e ls Qual ,t y St'rV 1Ce ~ ~n u• 1965 Cal l 7<1 2 2'-JSI or -192 2081 WOODS REMODELING CO. Complete RemOdeling Or General Repatr !45-955 5 Real Estate for Sale T H EISS IN SULA l iO N , In sul m a sfe r toam •nsulat •on New homes , olo homes, com m e r c, al s l r u c tur e s F or free es t ,m it le<; c all 446 19 71 LOG SP LITTI NG (,1,. 3100 ' I - R e al Estate for Sale LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All sizes At R ic hards an d son , Uj..per R1v er Rd , Gallipolis, Oh1 0 Call 446 7785 JOHN SON Weter Delivery Call 4.46 100Aanytim~ JERRY del1very anyt1me ----- Servi~~ O__ffered Pets for Sale _j ONEY REALTY w WM. D. TONEY - BROKER 446 3087 FARM - Home wittt 3 bedrooms., k it ., dining room , living room with F B .. 1 bath, uti li ty r m ., F .A heaT , ~t buildings . tob . ba~ and 50 acres w1th all m i neral rignts . Ni ce . 24 STATE STREET garage_.~'"'·"•' ;; LOVELY DLDEII CAPE COD STYLE -- Remodt>led story and one h alf fra~e with lor 4 bedrooms , dinmg room , IIV ing room , family room . 1 ba th and par f l al basement Good neighbor hood Owner will sell on land co~tra c t . Call for detai Is. Located i n CheshIre _ C mpletel~ remOdeled l homoe with large living :-r. k1tcher~ , b a t h , naturr~t gas heat With 1 A(lxlSO lot . MidS10 ' s roo~. ' FARM _ Old house, outbuildings, to~ . base , t imber , barn and SO acres . Mi d S20 's . CHESHIIIE AREA - Small carr y out . Good investment for that locat ,on . Call f or details. ACIIEAGE ANO LOTS loca tions . Call for deta1t s ' :1 J GAUIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ;.!~ioom STATELY Lovely Older home located in the ci ty 4 bedrooms, f o r d i n., kit .. tam . r oo m , liv room, 2 baths, basement , att ic. !lwim pool, and 3 car COMPLETE SELECTION - When w e say seclution, that 's exactly what w e mean! This beautiful brick home is nestled in the trees , situated on 3 acres plus of land , with a pond, Owner w i ll finance , OOOd t erms . In different AFT Ell HOUI!S PHONE BECKY LANE , ASSOC. OUTSTANDING -- LOVP.I~• sweepin9 view of the Oh io R i vLr , from this im macu late 3 BR ran<.: h . This home features L R w ith pretty corner frpl , nice tc.itc hen, den , bafh, C. A . , '1 car garage and full ba sement w ith shower Si tuated on 1 acre of roll ing lawn . WA!l.M AND FIIIENDLY - Complete I re modeled older home w ~ th 3 ~droo m s ce llar , 1 c ar garage With af tached gr~n house sening on 3 . ~ a~r~~ in Green Elementary and GAH Sc hool d1sfricts . PI!ICED REDUCED COUNTIIY HOME - Neat and attractive in a coun· try setting describes this 4 bed~O?m home, including livino room, dtntng roo m , main bath, nice site kitchen wlt_h nice c!!lbinets and ranoe . Lots of fru tt tr ees w it h 1 11 acres . 446-04S8 VI CKIE HAU LOREN, ASSOC. 446-4042 446 ~ 144 WILLA DAV IS, ASSOC. I �0-11 - The Sunday l'imes-&ntinel, SWiday, Dec. 9. 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel n-tO-The SundayTimes&ltinei , SWiday, Dec. 9, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found -in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for sale Real Estah: lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale BROKER - •· .•. P~. REALTOR ... ...,.. ..... .•• ..••• *Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388-9030 446·1066 446- 1066 c:·, • Rttaltor Ph. J SITTING PRETTY S1t1i ng very prelly , nestled 1n a grove of trees, you will find this friendly bn c k home . 1400 sq II of liv ing space 4 bedrooms , buill m kitchen with lots ol ca b1nc t room . Large l1v1ng room . d ini ng w 1th sliding glass doors , 111 baths . full bttsement, 1 ca r garage w 1th doors on front and back Heated by natural gas . Situate-d on th e acres, mainly wood(>d . Clo!te to m i nes Additional land can be purchased Call now , buys like this are hard ro f ind 1 38J '· FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On thi s farm house and lOA . Sl acres, more or less, of good crop land located in Me igs Coun ty , Salem Twp . Several acres of level road fran tage . House has livi ng roo m . dini ng room . 4 bedrooms , kit c hen Also a double c rib and machinery shed . Owner will help finan ce a good qualified buyer Land co ntra c t or ~econd mor tgage Call l or more details 11244 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION One stor y. six rooms , bath, basement, garage, drilled well . coun ty water , heat pump , cen tral ai r co ndit ioner . good locat 1on Kerr Harr i-sburg Rd Pr iced tor 1mmediate sale t1 no CHOICE LOTS GREEN TWP . Thinki ng of buildin g? We have 3 Raccoon waterfront lot s Close to Northup Town . 2 ac each, rural water, will be surveyed Take your c hoice now fl 349 MUST SEE THIS ONE Modern house , six rooms and bath , J bedrooms, u tility room , enclosed bl! ck po r ch, natura l gas, ci ty water . Just out ol cit y lirnt s . Small barn for stable or ca ttle . 41':. acres of ground . 600ft . road frontage St Rt 141. Must sell 1m mediate possession . $38 .000 11239 3 ACRES Three acres Nearly all clea red Drilled well Electric and telephone serv1ce available . Close to Wildcat H o llow . Vin ton Coun ty . N ice spot for mobile home or house PrJCed rtght! N)79 \IACANT LAND 66 acr(>s Harrison Twp ., well fenced. large por · tion na s new woven wire with steel posts Estimated 10 acres ti l labl e, some t i mber, loarge road frontage . Ex ce llent buy $25.000 067 NEW LISTING 31 t ACRES S1tuated 1n both Me1gs and V1nton coun t 1es 31 < acres Older tw o bedroom hom e 10 need of repair Lookin9 for a hide a way , c all today S15,000 "11 PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME lACRES 1974 Fr ee m an, 3 bedrooms , most all fur niture mc l uded , under p1nning , new sep t ic lank . 700 new concrete blocks, rural water.:w adable St Rt 325 . one mi le north of 14 1 Clettn and well land scaped Immediate IXJSSe~ S IQn $10 ,000 11388 HERE IT IS For your f arm 1ng pleasur e 188 ac res of real f arm land 1700 lb tobac co bo ~e- Several acres of tillable land Seve-rat acres of woods and pa sture Excellent barn Shed Adequaf(' water supp l y If you·re looKing for an 1ncome produc1ng farm, ca ll ·ro day ~ 403 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO• Owner has reduced thepriCe on th is 53 acre I arm! Newly r e model e-d, J bedroom home. barn , tobacco base , pond, plenty o f wat er , 30x42 new metal building with c oncrt:~e floor . Take a look, you'll l1ke it Redu ced to sell NOW ! 542 ,500 N 2'11 HOME ZONED COMMERCIAL N ine room house , 7 b ath~ . lull brt sement. ga~ steam neat , good conclilJOn Location 400 b lock 2nd Ave , cen ter a t town POS Sibdt f iE'S '} n1ce- modern apart n-,:._•'115 off 1ce <:. pa ce etc Look1ng tor 1n come plu s home" Con t M t us to day pqced 1n thP SJO "s Qu1ck DOSS('S~IOn II 393 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at fhe beau ty of thi s well maintai n ed home . l 112 story, liv 1ng room , enclosed sun porch , 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths, large Kitchen and di ning area featuring large heat -o l~t o r f ire p lace Basement , garage, lg . f lat corner lot Hook up for mobile hom e . 11 370 43 ACRES 43 Acres of vacan t land , underlaid with coal and ag r icultu ral li me Would make good in vestm en t property Call for location and more de tai ls . II 312 1f you're looking for a home for yourself AND your animals .. then look no fur · ther! 53 good, level, 1illable acres . Also a 17 'x 15 ' cinder block bldg 1f in Some woods, some pasture , nice size terest ed , give us a can. 1408 barn . Located 15 m i n. from Gallipolis 120 SCENIC ACRES on a blacktop road, this gentleman's With modern 3 bedroom f arm has that " down home feelino" hom e. Wood , coal H ome consists of 3 BR, living rm .• din · burner, one of the best, ing rm ., kitchen, bath and good sire supplemented by elec utility room Call tor more specifics . 419 lr ic heat We ll in THE FARM OF sulated . Acreage, ha y OPPORTUNITY and pasture , some LAND LAND LAND Read this over careful · timber , toba cco base, F or people wh o l ove the ly . N ot many like i t . Six barn, rural water I m land 163 acres ot room modern house , 3 m edi at e possession . highly produ ctive land BR , 11'• baths, base · • 411< Short d is tan ce from mpnf . FA fuel oil fur · NEW LISTING tow n Severa l excellen t nace, cou nty water , J HOMES ARE metal b u i ld inos . Lake room apartment close LIKE SHOES plus 3 ponds . All fencing by tor Mother , Dad or better if they fi t ~ is in tip t ap shape other 3 car block Check. the features on Tobacco base A farm garage with stor age , 20 this one and see if they you would be proud to acres pasture land with fit your needs . 3 call your own . Owner modern barn for cattle . bedrooms, lg liv i ng will consider land co n Tobacco base with older room tastefully des1gn tract to qualif1ed buyer barn f or use . Finished ed wood burning N347 off with 1!1 well located fir e place, spacious kit pond for water and c he n and dining com recreation . 15 m inute bination, dishwasher . dr 1ve from Gallipolis on Patio doors, 2 car new surfaced State garage and lg . lot. Very R oad Ready for action. low heat ing bills. With PRICED TO SELL Call today N416 price that will fit your LOTS budget . Priced i n $40 '~. IT TAKE SA B udd to suit yourse- lf on 1¥ 411 LOVING FAMILY these 1 acr e tots F ron To make a house a tage on bla c ktop road COUNTRY DREAM home . And it ' S a sure Coun ty water ava il able 30 acres, hall woods and bet that your family wi II I I you're l ooking fo r a half r ol li nQ pasture 5 l ind tt1i s 3 BR ranch pretty co untry se1t 1f"lg , mites from Rio Grande easy to l ive in and easy ca ll today S5,000 per Beau tiful loca t ion to to love. 2 car garage, 3 dcre No restn cti onos 11 bUild and ra1se a fam1y acres of f l at ground 4 I 1 121.500 . *401 FHA approved . - 191 " ' •. t... ~:REA~n · OHIO RIVER VIEW Th is 3 BR bri ck ran c h 1S 1n excf"llen t cond1 t 1on and offers '} 1 ~b at hs, den with FP. d1n1ng rm , foyer , HW floo rs. glassed tn por ch, pa t 1o. ex tra n1 ce 1andscap1 ng , double garage plus a detached 21>c14 br 1ck and concre te garage . Lots ol pr 1YaCy WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN OONE - Two story hom e has been comp lelclv r emodele-d . there are 3 be_d r oom:o:. , brtlh . din •ng room , famil y room , den, kt1chen W1!h range Oil heat. new insulation, carpet1ng, 3 hreplnces Loca ted on stat e road 1n Na t1onal Forest 17 miles t o town . '} m1lf"s. to Qrade school A lo t of home herP for SJJ ,OOQ HARRISON TWP . 14 7 acres , app r o)( 60 A wood eo <commerc1al t1mber rePQrtt>d l. 40 A til labl e. SO A oa~tu r e . 7 rm horne . oarn . pon e. spr1ngs , '}wel l s, too base, lOts ot rd frontage , a:o:.k1ng S65.000 RIO GRANOE AREA Appro-.: 4S a cres va c ant land, county water , pona , some timber, nice building s1tes, ci ty schoo l ~. $18.000 CHESHIRE - S16 ,0 00 Remodeled 11 ~ story, 1 SR . bath . L R , d1n1ng rm . k1 Tchen . part base rnenf. double c ilrpor t .. LOW DOWN PAY MENT - SUPER BUY - FHA VA CON\IEN · This) yr Old T IONAL b1 lr-vel 1S like new & must be sold th is mon t h 3 or 4 BR s, 2 1 1 baths . t arndy rm , hea t alator hrr-plilCe , low heal b ills , Clay g'""a de SC hOOl , Gallid Academy H1gh Sc hoot Call lor Appoint rnent ,. ~' · We'll Put A New House Like This On Your Lot For As little As $33,000 OW~E R FINANCING AVAILABLE We 'll even throw in the kitchen sink .and the kitchen cabmets. Then we 'll include three bedrooms, 11/2 baths , carpeting, patio doors. insulation. thermopane wind o ws and the crawl space . We 'II even take your mobil e home (single or double) in on trade . This is your opportuni ty to move into a real house at a price lower than many comparable and older homes on the market . See the " All -American " m ode ls at Kingsb ury H o me Sa les. 1100 E Main Street. Pom eroy Ph one 992 -7034 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD IT'S A REAL LEMON ... BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL for the han· dyman who can turn this 3 bedroom house in to a beautiful home in his spare lime . House is located by Oak Hill Take Hwy . 279west To CR 4 . Turn lett and follow to Hickor y Grove Church . Driveway is about 30' past c hurch . Financing is available . Materials can be made available to complete. Immediate possession with very small dawn payment and low rnon thly payments. See thi s rare opportunity to become a home owner . Then ca ll Di ck Adams, to l l tree a1 800 328 -4-462. 4500 Lynciale Ave ., ·N ., Mpls ., MN 55412 . COMMER CI AL BUILDIN G on 13211. lot at 1600 Nye Ave ., Pomeroyd, OH . Will finance at 9 Pet to re liab le coupl e . No realtors 992 5786 . HO USE FOR SALE beh;nd Jones B oys . SSSOO . Call 304 273 5029 . Sha ron Sta rk . NEW HOME . 3 bedroom , 7117 baths, rec room with f ire p lace, large de c k , basement and gar age . 1 acre lot . Ca ll 992 3454 . It no answer, call 992 5A55 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Ori ve a II utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-000ll. . l ~IX ROOM houc:.P. and lot wifh outbuild ing Carpeted throughout . Some fur niture . ~2 5989 NEW THREE bedroom all electric home, over 1 acre . nice kitchen , garage . d isposal and dishwasher . washer and dryer hook up , c arpeted except k 1tche n and balh . Near Langsville and mines . $43 . 000 . Raymond Hatf ield, 742 2819 THREE YEARS o ld , 3 bed room , a ll electric home , nice eat in kitchen , ove-r 1 acr e, carpet and vi ny l floors , garage and stor age bu ild i ng , washer and dryer h 0 0 k up . Near Langsv i lle mi nes $41 ,000 . Raym ond Hatfi eld . 742 2819. LOT WITH NEW hou~e started Deep well and electr1c Dump R~ltson fo r sell1ng 1s un able to ! 1nish house On Rou te 554 next to S.pauld1ng s sfore Ca ll 615 1345 ur 67 5 ~ 197 BY OWNER FREE GAS - 100 ac res m I, vacant land near Bulav 111 e. approx o40 acres wood ed , balance rolltng pasture WHAT DREAMS ARE MACE OF MMure land sca p1ng & ri ch green ldwn h1ghl ight th1 s ~.>nchant 1 nq r1verv 1{'W h_Omt' owner ha ~ been !ri'!ln ste-rrt>d & must sellt h1s cu~ tom huilt 3 BR home L R. dm 1nq rm , equ1ped k i TChen. foyer wilh open stit 1rway famdy rm with FP . basement & '1 car garage arc only a few of 1he spe c1 at featur e!l Locatea on Rou te 7 sou t h of town W1Th fr on tage on th e Oh10 River $7 ,500 dow n 9 () Ask1ng 1:.3 3,000 Remod eled 1 story home 3 BR ' s. LR, _?en, fa mily rm, d1n1ng , kit chen , 2 lirC'placcs . 3 1 acre-s Located o n St ate Route 1JJ b('twPPil G allipot 1~ and Oak Hilt w8 BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near V1n ton, co m lor ta ble 5 rm & bath nome, barn, cell ar house, pond. fob . base , land 1S most ly t il labe OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 10 .. DOW N - Older 1 st o ry f a rm home W1tn 6 rms & bath, cellar house, sheds, _la rge shade tree s on ap prox 4 ;, cr es Loca ted 4 m1 ~out h of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . Sl9 .900 MINI FARM Owners moved to Fl or ida and are sell 1ng th1s lovely 3 BR br1ck home Th1s 6 yr o ld beautv ott ers lotos of good I1V 10g f or some luck y l amdy w1th a large k 1tc hen &. din1ng rm , LR, t ami If rm w1th f i replrt ce. garr~ge & barn Loca ted on St a t e Route lbQ approx 6 m1 tram HMC HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunt in g lodge , vaca t,on home . et c Rust1c log home i<:. built fr om hand hewn beams & ha s a !. leeping loft. mooern bath , large stone lireplace & approx 17 ac r es of woods 1n I he Wayne N at1ona1 F o rest Extra land available RODNEY BlOWE l l ROAD - 76 Acre farm , ap r.t ux 50 A t illable, balance pas t ur e & woods. 4 BR sec1 1onal home , 5 yrs old 18x30 concrete bloc k build1nq , co water , pond, creek , 135 Masse y Ferguson tractor & equ1pment inc luded in pri ce FINANCING AVAILABLE -· As.sume 91 1 ~ loan lovely 1 BR co ttage is si tu ated on a l00x250 lot 0 ~ S~a!e Route 141 at th e edge ot town & featur es a LR , dtnmg rm . laundry, full baseme-nt & gas heat Ask 1ng $.)1,9(10 PERRY TWP UJ acres, about 11 A fillabel , bal<tnce 1n t1mt>er , styliSh otder 7 rm home with lot of poS S1bd111 eS , barn, outbui ld ing5. . m 1neral r igh ts. tront<:. on State Rd Call for more 1n for mat,on EASY TERMS on th is brick & frame bi level. A small down payment will let you have quick posses sian 4 BR 's.. 1 1J oa ths , LR w1fh hca talator tJreplrtcc, large family rm 11·• A ., 2 car garage OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down Citmposites 1n th e Wayne National Forest 5 to fl rtcre t racts wooded land. good hunt1ng , pr1ces sta rt a t S3.500 PERRY TWP . - 60 acres , about 12 A till~ble balance in _11mber , styl ish Older 7 rm . home with lot of poSS 1blllt1eS , barn, outbuildings m i neral rights fronts on Sta l e Rd Call for more information . ' BY OWNER Comple t ~ ly remodeled 6 rm . 11, bath New alum1num siding, F A gas lu rrHce , new waTer heater delarhed garage loCd f1 0n in ce nter of Gat11pO I13, two one bedroom c ottage~ . Renting f or $135 each Bu y and let rentals make the paymen ts Call.s.te 2543 BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; S minutes trom City Pnk. 1 dory frame : 4 8 .R .'s, living room with W .B. fireplace. eat -in kit - chen . BYOWNER LargeLR . 3 bdr , uti l room , 1 car garage Call aft er 5 for ap poi nlme nt Cal! 446·477o4 Buement and garo1ge . Priced in low 40 ' 5. Call : Oaytime, 446- 161 S A'ter S: 44' · 114-t _ Th;s v, acre yard fl _ r eplace, eat ·i n k itchen, low heating b i lls (F .A . nat. gas heat), uti l ity rm 2 car garage & large lot . Assumable Prict>d in 140's. m"fn.. 9 1 12~. - JlT . 218 - A ni ce remOdeled 3 be home with tirelace , fam i l d~D?m rm ., 2 baths full b Y rm ., dlntng WOOd burner t'u asement, au)(i/iar y rnace F A · 1 f rural water & fully i~suiat·e~l Nurnal ce,, acre . $29,900. · ear y 112 NEW LISTING - J bedroom home situated on 112 ac re lot , 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits . City water and sewer. AC , n.at g~ s, f .a . heat . Yard, com pletely fen ced . You ' ll l i ke the conven ience of living here! NEW L~STING - 107 acre farm , w 1th J bedroom home , s1tuated on hard surface rd in Guyan Twp W1Th barn ~nd othN outbuil dings . Pri ce 564,000.00 .. , NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home in Eno Buy one acre or 20 acres . Located on Rt 55 4, li11 . rm ., d1n . r m ., k.it . downsta ir~. 41Q . bedrooms up . 2 cis terns, 1 well , rural wat er available . Barn and pond available with the 10 acres Buy 11 al l for S53 ,SOO .OO or tne house and 1 acre l or $.43,500. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated within the city, nat . ga~ F .A . furna ce, full base ment. ap prox . 1 1 ~ acre IOI . Buy now for S.CJ,OOO .OO . NEW l BR, 1 12 BATHS , heat pump, insulated , built in range , cedar closet, co pp er plumbi ng . underground util i t1e s. public water and sewer Pr ice $39,500.00 3 BEDROOM. CARPETED HOME - SHualed on shaded corne r lot at 1nt ersec t1on at R t 160 and 325 in Vinton . 111 baths, LR, DR, kit . and summer kit . In eludes adjacent star(> bldg All for $31,000 17 UNIT MOTEL - Loca ted along Eastern Avenue Property includes co mmer cial frontag e on St Rt . 1 Corner lot w ith ex i sting restaurant bus1ness . Plenty of parking ar ea . Use as is or modify to your needs . COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in downtown Gallipolis . Can be used tor resfau rant or any type leg al buisness . TWo apartments upstairs , proerty extends to ser v1ce alley 1n rear Storage bud d1ng in rear . Price s.A5.000 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Pr;ce $11 .000.00 . loca ted in V 1nton . ACREAGE - 46 ac r es l oca t ed on Liddy Holl ow Rd (G rahamSchootR d ),OHRt 141 Pr ice $28,000 . FOR RENT Gallipolis . GRACIOUS BI ·LEVEL KYGER CREEK SSB,SOO SCHOOL DIST. Quality , style, beauty all co mbined in Modern 3 BR ranch hom~ approx. 31h thislovely bi -level. 3 bedrooms, Jl;, years old . Thermopanewindows, storm baths. huge utility room, lovely k itchen doors, FA furnace with central air, kit with built -in cabinets. range, dispos.a l , chen has built -in cabinets, stainless dishwasher , large familr' and rec. room steel db l sink l!lnd dining area . Full w ith tirelace . This home ha-s been basement with patio doors . Rural wate,. tasteful ly decorated Call us , and put system Garage . CALL NOW . your fam ily in this love ly home . Close to Holzer Hospital We can advise you on f inanci ng . AVERY LO\IELY SETTING 142,900.00 PLEASANT 12 lt. x 65 ft . Mobile \/A APPROVEO ATMOSPHERE home situated on 1.4 A . A n a room hom e, iust $42.900.00 14 lt . x 22 fl. family f inishe-d . 4 B R frame Lovely home, 3 SR . bath room, 111::1 baths and 1~ home with br ick front . and ut ili ty room Large II x 4311. carport. Drill · Ca rport. nice buill ·in liv ing room and dining ed well w ith electric cabi n et s in kitchen room . Fully equipped pump . Lovely blue Rural water sys tem , kitc hen with 5ide by spruce trees line the l1 ' xl6 ' storage building, side refri gerator Large dnve to this very neat large garden spot leve l land5ca ped lot Be and well kept home . Within mites from the first to see th 1s nice CA LL TO SEE THIS HOller Hasp 2 A ol home conveniPn t ly ONE TODAY landscapea yard Lots located in town Owner of shade trees will FHA or VA City 75ACRES SChOOlS Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane . SOme ONLY ONE LIKE IT good line fenc i ng . Som~ RIVER FRONTAGE white "oak timber . Ap· Bea utfiul 7 rooms uni Do~NTG~W prox . 15 A IHiable. All que I y designed 2 story could be pastured . ALL home with 4 8 R , 2 ON 'I'RI..t.'S FOR ONLY $22 ,500.00. baths , 20' x 19' livi ng ~:15rll, room with fireplace S1l,OOO Full brtsement , garage , 2 acres of land plus 2 BR storm doors and garage , cottage Extra nice roll 5torm doors & windows ing l and on bl~ c ktop Pati o doors open up to road approx . 1 mile the back pati o & a from Holzer Hospital. beautiful view of the 7 acres Ohio River S16,SOO .OO more or tess You II love 10 ACRES the home & view CALL MORE OR LESS NOW . 1'T GROWS 1N LAN D Level. gently rolling INCOME PRODUCING land with rural Wllter 1LOT PROPERTY tap pa id for . Lovely N ice- lot 58 in Patr 1ot . All rooms , 4 B . R . home 4 building sites with leve l . Rural water . downstairs plus enough rooms for Available . Nice lot. only pr ivacv . City schools. rent s tor $108.00 $3,750 .00 . CALL NOW . mo. "' rooms pt u"! bath upsta i r s, re nts for MODERN RANCH STATE HIGHWAY 160 $118.00 mo Live 1n one, 8ROOMHOME REASONABLY rent the other . Large In country . Over 1200 sq . PRICED yard , garden s pa ce, ft . of living space. Large 150 ff frontage on Rt storage bldg . wash living room , 16'>c18', 160 Large liv i ng and room , ca rport . Front & family room 17 'x l2' wlth e at in k itchen Two BR rear porches SEE T HI S wOOd -burning fireplace . with c loset , bath w 1th ONE . Rural water, central shower Ni c~ stream air , approx. 112 A . of runs throug h pro per1y , clea n land . Large con so me trees , garage with BRAND SPANKING crete patio, carport, 3 concrete f loor Th1s pro NEW mulberry trees . A per 1y only $17. 300 JUST Large living room with beautiful modern coun LISTEO WB fireplace , 1o11ely k 1f tr y home . You must see c hen with built in HOME & INCOME this home to appreciate c ab inets, range. PRODUCING 1ts beauty PRICE IN PROPERTY dishwasher , format d1n T HESJO's ing room , w 1th paf 1o 6 rooms . 3 8 R home 19900.00 doors. 3 BR . 1 fu ll baths , located on Old Rt 160 in TWO HOUSES uti l 1fy room All fhts ana Parer w i th 1974 u ·xn· One 5 rooms one 2 m ore S1luated on 1 are of mob1le home 3 8 R rooms , also storage w1th co mplete kitChen, level land on State bldg Loca ted on Main elecr ic stove & refri g . H 1ghway 160 . B e the one St in Crown City Laroe FA furnace . central to tur n this lovely ho use leve l lo t Fro nt porch . a1 r Home has a stoker into your home co a l stove Live in one , rent the oth er Gallia 1.J4ACRESAND ~ural Water Syst Jl-. WOODED AREA MOBILE HOME 101 All for only S29,000 4 MILES 14 'x 70 '. 3 BR. mobHe CALL NOW FROM GALLI POL" home &. land close to Here is what you hilvt Holzer Medical center, LAND- LANO been look 1ng to r 1\p 9' xl0' block storaoe 42 acres more or le ss proximaft;ly4A of scat bu ilding & cellar This w1fh large frontage o n ter('d trees. Ptck voJ r mobile home is iust like Rt 160 . Ex cellent for own building S1Tes. new . Must see to residential or c ommer deve lop as you des.1 re believe. ci a I deve lopm ent . Anxious to sell now . MONEY LISTING In ci ty , 2 bedroom cottage , situated on Mill Creek Rd ., 50 'x75' lot . Buy nc.::rw for 110.600 00 NEW Sma ll oft1ce space on 5econd Ave ., LARGE HOME in Bidwell Two story, .C bedrooms kit c hen . dining and living rm . Ca ll for more inf o RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ran ch style home, for mal di ning rm , liv i ng rm , family rm . , full base ment , wOOd ·burning stov e. 1 ca r garage. v il l age water & sewer . u-..000 .00 WOOD REALTY , INC . FINANCIN G \/A FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINAN CE . IR ELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE. ATHENS 614 592 3051 Sunday and SUNDAY . DECEMB ER 9,1979 5· 31)-(hurch Service 17; 6 ·()()--A mer lean Problem s & Challenges 10 : Action Newsmaker 13; Between the Lines17 6 30-Christopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Tr..,house Club 10.· K;ds are People Too 13 . 7 oo- This Is The Ute 3. Jerry Falwell 8 ; Urban Leag ue 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 17 . 7: 30---TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; The B ible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 1S; Christ for the W orld 17 . Ses am e S1 . 33 . 8 00- Mormon Choir 3; G ra ce Cathedr.al6 ; Christ for the Wo rld lJ ; Three Stooge s 17 Sesame St 20. RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE PROCRASTINATE lovely J bedroom br ic k & frame home can be your~ for only $,.9 ,900. Includes 2 ~aths , large family room wlftl •,.,,r 11 e 30--0ral WARM FIVE room house 1n Bradbury , modPrn ~it chen and baih, 2 bedroom s, l.aundry , din1ng and living room . all carpeted , bl oc k garage . carpo rt , too l room and extra storage building, all with concrete floors . Call 9'12 53 10 DON'T $17 .500 3 bdr . new water DJDf."\ . new furnace , new water heater , 1n sutated , will Sf'll on land cont ra ct S14 ,000 Sl,OOO down and S100 mo Call J88 8320 Th;s may be the answer . Assume the 8 ~.% m~rtoaoe on this attractive 3 bedroom br•ck h:O'!'e on Mitchell Rd _ Includes a LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN TRY? Older 3 BR home located 1n dead end twp . rd Just a few m1nutes fr om downtown Approx 2 acres Buy now for S?O,OOO. r--44 6-00 ~ 08~, SPR-INGFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Approx 6 ~ c res l e11~1 & gently rolling land, county water . nice building sites. located on the Floyd Clark Rd . ap prox . 1 "" m i off Route 160 near Porter . Asking $15.000 STUNNED BY INFLATION? _ ta~~e liVIng room, nice k i tchen, bath ut.r.ty rm ., garage, patio doors & ove; WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR . LR, DR & bath on 11!2 acre lot at edge of town with partial basement ? 1 ..~ '·. Mose Canter-bu,-y Evenings 446-3408 Ken Morgan Evenings 446 ·0971 ,_ HnmP. 44~·9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 I NEW LISTING For the thrifty minded fam il y Ni ce 3 bedroom home with 2 1,.. acre s unat tached 21' 2 car garage equipped w1th fu rnace and air conditioning Would be idea l for a machinery shop Pri ced t o sell rapidly at $29,900 11406 Boggs,Realt·orAslsDCI Ph. Home: Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency f,.f··. . LIKE THE COUNTRY? Smal l farm you can call your own , modern six rms, bath , basement, well buJ/t barn , 1200 lbs . tob base , 15 acres total , 10tillable, Swood s Pa stu re . Good line fences Plenty spr1ng water for livestock Resurfaced state route . Lots of clean road frontage School bus and mail route Good buy \35,000 1387 Associate Home 446-2230 tO A., m !1, 6 rm. brick, 3 BR , a". gar. 1'/2 bath on tst, 112 bath in full basement, cen· tral air, small barn, utility shed, fish pond. Located on County RD. a. Next to Centerville . Owner leaving area. Call ForMoreDetaiiS,245-9105 BIG FOUR REALTY CO. Branch Office Rt . I, Piketon, Ohio 28.,..4235,0 . C. Nance , Jr. "Pete" Roberts 3; Con tac t 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13. James Robison 10. Open B;ble 15 9 oo-Gospel S1ng ing Jubilee 3: Oral Roberts 10. Rex Humbard 6 . Christian Cen ter 8 ; Rev . Jim Franklin 13 , Ernest Ang le y IS Lost In Space 17. M 1sler Roger s 20. 9 : JO- Roberl Schuller 8 ; I I Is Written 10: Gospel Outreach 1J ; Sesame S1 . 33 . IO: DO-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6; Movie " The Bells of Sl Marys" 10. Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Hazel 17 . ..;ospel Monday~s Si nging Jubilee 15 . 10 30- Rex Humbard 3, Ernest Angley 8; Zoom 20 ; Movie " Here Comes Mr Jordan" 17 . 10 4s--Unicorn Tales 33 . 11 · 00 - Rex Humbard 15 ; R ev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co . 10: 11 · 10- Wild W i ld W o r l d o f Animals 3:3 . Animals , Issue J 11· 30- AI Animals, Animals 6 : Face the Nation 8: Rev R A West 13 . Over Easy 20. 12 . ()()-.-Meet the Press 3, 15, Issues & Answers 6, 13; Ohio Journal 20 ; Movie " Marshal of Cedar Rock " 3J . 12 3D-Bob Zullelalo Baskelball 3 : NFL ' 79 15 . All America Foot ball Team 6 : NF L Today 8: The Issue 10; Evange lis tic Outreach 13 . M ovie " Ratt le-s" 17 . Nova 20 01)-- NFL Football ),IS . o;recl;ons 6. NF L Football 8. 10. AdJm 12 13 3().....-A II -America Football Team 13, Americt'l 's Black Forum 6 ; Soundstage 20 . 2 ()()-...Communique 6; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 13 , Movie " I Sailed to Tahili with an A l l Girl Crew " 17. 2 30-- Mov ie " Requi em for a Gun fighter " 6; Batt le of the Planets 13 J 00- TriState · Today & Tomorrow 10. TV Log I) ; Fred Waring 33 3 3Q-Mary T yle r Moore 13 4 00-NFL Football 3.15 , M ovie " South of St Louis" 6 . Golf 8, 10, Movie '' Good N e1ghbor Sam "' 13. Mov ie " Hans Christian An dersen " 17 . M ovie '' Hans Ch r is tian Andersen " 17 . Con sumer Survival K it 10 4 30- Wal l Street Week 20 5 oo-E lee Co 20 : Bogart 33 5 31)-ln Sear c h O f 6. Best of Groucho 10 • llO-ABC News 6 , News 8, 10. W restling 17 , Sesame St 10 , Two Kennedys 33 6 3o-- News6 ; CBS News8 . 10. 7 ooMov ie " Mar y & Joseoh A Sforv of Faith" 3,15. Year W ithou t A Santa Claus 6 , lJ ; 60 M 1nutes 8.1 0. Nash vi lle On The Road 17 Feelings 10 30- NBA Basketball 17 . Once Upon A Cl as sic 10 8 00- Mork & Mindy 6.13 . Archie Bunker's Plac e 8.10, Cousteau Ody>sey 20.33 . 8 30- Movle " The Return ot the Pink Panther ·· b. 13; One Day AI A Time 8, 10 q 00 - Al ice 8, 10 , M,lsterpiec e Theatre 20 33 9 JO J~ ll e r sons 8,10 10 oo- Primf" T1ml' c;unday 1.15 Trappe r John 8.10 ; Comeback 17 Movie ' 'l"m N o Anger· 20 . ~oundst age 31 10 3G-Rufl House 17 11 00 News 3,6,8 , 10,1 3, 15 , Open Up 11 11 1>-ABC News 6. CBS News 10 PMA P ul•e 15 11 3o--Movie " Embraceable You ·· J Mov ie " M ame "' 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 . En tertainers.8 , Facf' The Na tion 10. PT L C lub 13 1'1 oo- -- M ovie " Ma r ty "' 10, 11 30-NFL Game of the Week 6 Comeba ck 8 I oo- NBA Ba•kelba ll 17 . 1 )()ABC N ews 13 2 10 N ews 15 ; 30 - M ovie "" Warriors F1ve " 17 5 30- Love , American Style 17 MONDAY . DECEMBER 10,1979 Farm Report 13. 5 50---PTL ( l ub 13 6 IJ0- ~ 700 Cl"b 6.8 . PTL Cl ub 15 . L 1sten 17 6 Is-Athletes 17 6 Jo-- F or Our T 1mes 10 ; News 17 6 45--Morning Report J . 6 51}-Good Morning West Vi rg inia 13, 6 S5-- New5 13 7 00- Today ).IS . Good Morning l\mer i ca 6 , 13 . Monday Morning 8 Bat man 10 Three Stooges L1tllr· Rtt sc als 17 7 15-A M W eather 33 30 Family Af fair 10. Sesam e St 33 . 7 )) Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 8 00 (apt Kangaroo 8.1 0; Family A1frt1r 17 <: 30 Rompt>r Roorn 17. Q 00 Bob Braun 3 B1g Valley 6. Porky P1g 8; One Day At A T i me 4) Phi l Donahue 13.15: Lu cy Shov-. 17 9 JQ.-Bob Newhart 8 . Love ot Lite 10 . Green Acres 17 10 00----C ard ShMk.s 3. 15. Edge of N1ght 6, Beat the (lock 8. 10; Morn•ng Magazine 13 , Mo11i e "' Th e L•ttle M iniste r " 17 10 30 - H ollywooci Squares 3. 15. \10 . 000 Pyram ; d 13 . Andy Gr1ffilh 6 . Wh ew! 8, 10. 10 : 55 CBS News 8. House Call 10 11 OQ.--H1gh Rollers 3. 15 . Laver ne & Sh1rle y 6 . 13, Pr1ce IS Right 8.1 0, Elec Co 10 11 30 - Whe el ot Fortune 3, 15 ; Fa m ily Feud 6, 13 ; Sesa m e St 20,33 t 1 00 - Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13 . Mindreaders 15 12 30-Ryan ·s Hope 6, 13, Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field lS; Movie "Trunk lo Cai ro " 17. E lee. Co J3 00 ~ Days of Our L 1ves J, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13. You ng & the R es lles~ 8. 10 JO- As The Wor ld Turns 8.1 0: '} 00----Doclor s 3,15 : One Life to L 1ve 6 , 13 ; 2 . 25--- N ews 17. 7 30--- Another Wor ld 3.15; Guiding l ight 8.10 , Gigg l esnort Hotel 17 3 oo- General Hospital 6, 13; I Lo11e Lucy 17 ; Prisoner 20: Consum er Survival Kit 33 . 3 J()--.-One Day AI A Tim e 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; Fl intstones 17 ; Foot step s 33 J CQ-Mi s t(>r Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15, Merv Griffin 6; Beverly H ;l lb; l l;es 8; Sesam e Sl . 20.33; S•x Million Dollar Man 10; Real M cCoys 13; Spectremctn 17. 4 · 30 - Bew ;tched 3: Pettlcoal Junction 8, Tom 8. Jerry 13; M e rv Gr;ffin 15 ; Gilligan's Is. 17. DO-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford S. Son 8: M;ster Rogers Neigh· bor hood 20.33, Mary Tyler Moore 10 : My Three Sons 17. 5 3Q-( arol Burnett 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co. 20 ; Mash tO; Happy Days Aga in 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 : DoctorWho 33 . 'oo-News 3, 8,1 0, 13. 15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; Pearl s 33. 6 3()-NBC News3.15; ABC News13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Bob Newhart 17; Japan 33 . 01}-)'s A Crowd); T;c Tac Dough 8: Muppel Show 6; New> 10; N;ghl Before Christmas 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; D ;c k Cavell 20,33. 7 3()-Thai Nashville Music 3; Nashv Hie on the Road IS ; Newlywed Game 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Family Feud 10,1 3; Allin The Family 17; MacNeU -Lehrer Report 20.33. 8:01}-L illle House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; 240 -Roberl 6,13; Peanuts 8, 10; Cousleau Odyssey 20,33; Fa leon F oolball 17 . 8; 3()-Raggedy Ann & Andy 8, 10. 9·01}-Mov;e "She's Dressed to Kill" 3,15; NFL Football 6,13 ; Mash 8,10; Mark Twain : 20,33; Movie " The Naked Mala" 17. 9: )()-WKRP in ClnciMall 8,10; IO :IlO-Lou Granl8,10; News 20; College Basketball 33. IO : Jo-<lver Easy 20. • �D-12-The Swulay Times -&ntinel. Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 Farmers Bank observes open house Sunday Tragic fire spawns concern for hoarders By TIIOMAS RIZZO Auodaled Preu Writer The tragic fire that swept through a boarding borne in northwestern Ohio and killed 14 elderly boarders has spawned new concern for thousands of person.! living in such facilities . When a tragedy does occur, like the fire at the Coots Boarding Home in Pioneer, Ohio, legislators are !>!ually the first ones in the public sector too respond. Their proposals point to the need for fire escapes, sprinklers, smoke detectors and other safety equipment + none of which is cheap and most of which is already standard equipment at bel· ter facilities . When the health and safety stan dards of nursing and ' est homes in Ohio came under severe criticism, for example. a new state law was adopted in 1972 that required all such facilities to install sprinkler systems and fire alarm systeiru to qualify for licensing. The law resulted in operators of many facilities that previously had been called nursing homes changing the names of their establishments to boarding homes . The Coats family •• •• • • • • e e • • • ••• e ••• • • was among them. They stayed open as a boar<ting house when they found it financially prohibitive to upgrade standards to continue operating as a nursing home. There aren \many options open to persons who can no longer live alone and who don\ have anyone to care for them . Aged and chronically ill peersons who haave to take up residence in boarding homes are considered to be among the most disadvantaged groups in urban America: Since their average income is usually far below the poverty level, they cannot afford the highiJriced care provided by nursing homes or rest homes . As a result. boarding homes become affordable alter· natives for fixed.fficome , older Ohioans whooe benefit levels are ex. ceptionally low and average bel· ween $200 and $300 a month. "U I didn \ have them pretty well full, I couldn \ make it, " said Mrs . Loett.a Smithson. who operates two boarding homes in Toledo . "Sometimes I come out a Uttle bit ahead, but I'm paying on my homes and I had to get home unprovement EMINENT DOMAIN . A home may be a man 's caslle , but even tne k tng of his cast le has lrftle c tout rf hr s or ooe r ty rs needed for publr c use be rl urban re nev.:a l , schools or publi c highways . The process is known as em 1nen t domam ~~ rs the power budt .nto I he feder~l and all state constitutions to t~k~ _pr rv ate propert y for public use upon payment of " j ust compen sat ron wtl ~eh has oeen rn 1Npr eted by the cou r ts to m ea n · ' fa i r marke t value " . ~our land rs deemt•d 10 be taken even though you may not oe physr c all ydepr rvedof d lfrsatakingifyouaresimptydepri 11 edofthe normal use of your property Only the amount of the property whi ch is neces~ary f or the rntended public use may be tak en awa y fr o m you If there rs only a par t ral ra k.ng , you are entit led to the difference bet we~n the fa rr marke t value of your whole property before the parlral takrng and the farr market va lue of the remaining part of your land after the tak rng We Cdn help you deterine that difference Phone us • e• e • • • • e e e • • • e •• If there IS anyth1ng we ca n do to help you'" the ft eld of real esta.t€ p4ease phone or drop rn af L!:AOI NGHAM REAl ESTATE , 511 Second a.ve ., Ga\hpol1s Phone 446 -7699 We ' re here fo help . ................................ • ••• •e e • ~ loans ... Most of the boarders pay an average of about ~10 a month . "About 10 pay $1M, but they don, have any more to pay and I won, tum them away," said Mrs . Smithson. She estimates that a minimum of $175 of each monthly fee is needed to pay expenses, such as groceries, mortgage and loan payments , automobile expense and utilities. "I try to live on the rest ," she ad· ded. Insurance coverage on the two homes she operates increased considerably, Mrs . Smithson noted . "My insurance was canceled after paying on it for years. After I started mvestigating, I found that most companies just don\ insure boar. diing homes. When I did manage to get it, I really got hit, " she said. Mrs. Smithson's annual bill was about $200 a year for each home, but now premiums have soared to over $1,500a year. "I live in the homes myself and I wouldn 1 want to come to a house that isn 1 somewhat decent. I try to keep my homes as nice as I can. Everytime I get a little money ahead, I try to improve them. Right now, for example, I'm adding in · sulation and stonn windows," she said . Many of her boarders, who average 50 years in age, are referred by Toledo area mental health officials . "The (county) welfare depart· ment has asked me to take people for around $100 a month , but I just can 1 afford to do that," said Mrs. Smithson. About I, 170 nursing and rest homes were operating throughout Ohio just before the new safety law was adopted. Now there are an estimated 950, according to state statistics. No one knows for sure how many boarding homes there are, but state officials estimate between 8,000 and 10,000. "Nursing homes which couldn \ meet the new standards were decer· tified," explained Bud Buker of the inspection bureau of the state fire marshal's office . "AI that point, ~· became the owners ' responsibility" submit plans and specifications to -' building department to comply wiV the change of use." Boarding homes are not cor •. sidered a part of the social service o. governmental system and are unlicensed and free to operat,· without restrictions, rules or regulations. Most charge whatever the traffic will bear. It's impossible to detennine exactly how many homes are operating and whether their health and safety standards are adequate. II 's also impossible to check on whether any boarding facilities are operating illegally as nursing or rest care units . Subsequent investigation, for example, has revealed that boarders at the CoaLs home were receiving the kind of care provided by rest homes. Under Ohio law, a rest home Is defined as a facility that "provides personal assistance for six or more individuals who are dependent on the services of others by reason of age or physical or mental ino· pairment, but who do not require skilled-11ursing care ." A nursing home is defined as a facility that provides skilled nursing care. Residents of boarding homes receive lodging and meals, but no personal care. The Coats home had been licensed as a nursing home from 19f>8 through 1973, according to the state health department; records also show that annual fire and building code in· spections were conducted. State officials, however, asswned that the home went out of business since no boarders were found there when a health department inspector visited it in December 1973. But inspectors may have visited the home while it was undergoing conversion to a boarding facility , said an of. ficial. Robert Cryer of the state fire marshal's office, who was involved in studying the cause of the fire Nov . lJ in Pioneer, believes Ohio should consider legislation to regulate such facilities as boarding homes . Buick Pontiac ' GM 1'L-= . l' CHRISTMAS GIVING so yoo can experience the luxury of Givenchy 1n lingerie. Sleekly tailored for elegance and al lure in every curve . Soft Cup. Lightly Lined and Underwire Bras . a Brief and a B1k 1ni . all in b oth be1ge and white. Givenc hy Underdressings · For the Playtex International Collection 2-1979 CHEV. CHEVETTES 2 OR COUPES 1- Silver wifh red interior. 7,583 miles . 1- Yellow with saddle interior , 13.051 miles . Both are equipped with automatic transm ission YOUR CHOICE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LONG-TIME CUSTOMERS - Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is shown with Thelma and Clifford Hayes of Long Bottom, long-time customers of the Pomeroy bank. Mrs . Hayes looks over her 1913 savings account book which was opened for her by her late parents, S R. and EUzabeth Biddle, when their daughter was only rune months old. Mrs . Hayes has continued to maintain the account over the years. Mr. and Mrs . Hayes were among the 500 visitors attending an open house held by the bank from I to 4 p.m. Sunday in observance of iLs 75th anniversary . DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (USPS 145-960) 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 OR SEDAN Finish is two tone burgundy with carmine i nter ior , equipped with air co nd ., P. steer ., radio , and elec tri c. rear defroster . G .M . fac tory effie ia l ' 5 automobil e . SALE PRICE 1978 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR Th is new Firebird trade is br ight red with a white landau top and red 60·40 seating Equipped with Chrysler 's Slant Six engine , automati c transmis sion and p steering . This locttlly ow ned autO is extra sharp and has on ly 14,656 low , low miles SALE PRICE '4295 1978 GMC PICKUP This truck h as the lone;~ w ide bed, 6 cy l 1nder engine , std . transmis sion and on I y 6,000 m il es . '3795 Dark blue ex terror wrth mat chint,r vinyl landau roof ilnd medium blue cl oth seating . Equipped with air conditioning. power steering & brakes , and Rallye 11 wheels SALE PRICE '3495 Dove gray exTer ior with con trastino vinyl top & interior . This new Bonneville trade is very clean inside and out Air condi tioning, power steering&. brakes , AM radio . Truly a family ~iled in te rm edia te that would fit anyone ' s budget Only 19,686 miles . l ' I. -t ~ .....,... Talks opened 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO LANDAU Dark burgundy exterior wiftl mat ching landau roof and crui se cdrmine inter ior . Loaoed w1th equi pmen t like a rr conditioning , cruise control , power windows , power door locks, AM ·FM stereo cassette tape , only 23,915 miles . S1.1per sharp 1 SA E 5495 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ST. WAGON Baniff b lue ex te rior w ith mat ching vinyl inte rior , eQu rpped w ith an ~onom i cal Slant Si• engine , auto . transmission and power steering New Grand Pri• trade . SALE PRICE This new_ Bu ick trade is Midn ight b lue w•th co ntrasting 60 seating Equipment includes llir cond ., crui~ co ntroL tilt steering wheel. AM FM cassette stere-o radiO .a '3495 '5295 1978 RALLYE SPORT Br ight red finish with bl.ick ac ce nt paint . THis sports car from Chevrolet has if all Air condition · ing , AM FM 8 tra ck stereo, Rallye wheels with rai~ while letter tires. Factory T ·roof and only 10.015 miles . SALE PRICE 5795 1 1977 LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR Buckskin exterior witt1 con · trasting -vinyl top and 60 in · terior Th i s sedan is loaded with equipment like a i r condition i ng , c ruise control , tilt wheel , wire wheel cover and much , much more . ..a SALE PRICE '3995 1976 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 2 DR Light brown finish with Buckskin landau top anel matching 60·40 seafing . This 2 dr . coupe is extra sharp and is loaded with equip · ment like air condifionino, cruise con trol . t ilt steering wh~l. AM radio with 8 track stereo . This one owner has onl y 33 . ~ l]"lltes . SALE PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL LE BUICK$ PONTIAC$ 1- BUICK ELECTRA 4 OR - NEW 2- BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUES - DEMOS 1- BUICK RIVIERA - DEMO 1- BUICK REGAL - DEMO 1- BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 OR - DEMO LONDON rAP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance LS opening talks with Western European leaders on U.S. plans for tighterung economic screws on Iran to gain the release of 50 American hootages . His fast1'8 ced trip also ts taking him to Paris. Rome and Bonn over two days . A pnncipal topic of the discussions, which were beginning today, is a potential informal trade embargo by the llUijor industrial nations if any of the Americans is put on trialm Tehran. Vance 's talks will also reflect the firm commitment gtven the Europeans that the United States will consult them before taking any military action agamst Iran. Rulings expected COVINGTON, Ky . I AP i - U.S District Judge Carl Rubin was expetied to rule on several motions today in the first of the Beverly Hills Supper Cl ub fire lawsuits to go to trial . Attomeys for the defendants 28 manufacturers of alurrunum wire and electrical devices and Underwriters Laboratories Inc., a noniJrofit testing organization - have asked for a change of venue because of the cramped conditions and "carnival at· mosphere " in the courtroom. Seeks backing TilE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP J _ The United States, already confident it has world opinion on its side. seeks the backing of the World Court on Monday in its confrontatwn wtth Iran. 1-PONTIAC LEMANS SAFARI ST. WAGON - NEW 1- PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI ST. WAGON - NEW 1- PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR - DEMO NO. 16 7 ADMIRES DISPLAY - Mrs. Dorothy Downie, a seamstress in her own right, enjoyed admiring the many attrdctively costumed dolls on display Sunday when The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. held a public open house in observance of its 75th birthday. The dolls were costumed by residents of this area as a part or the hank 's dress-a -<loU contest . The dolls will go to the underprivileged for Chnsl.rnas . • enttne a1 POMtROYMIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. DECEMB ER 10. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Frustrated Meigs veteran charges discrimination 1979 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR SEDAN '5295 VOL XXVIII GREETS VISITORS - Theodore T. (Ted) Reed, Jr ., center, the third member of his family to serve as president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. was on hand to greet the approximate 500 visitors to an open house held Sunday in observance of the bank 's 75th anniversary. Refresh· menls were served and favors were distributed . Fourteen showings of a sound slide presentation on Meigs County History , the bank 's gift to the county on its anniversary, were presented during the day by Tricia and Don Adleta who prepared the slide show. Pictured with Mr . Reed Sunday are two of the many VlStlors. E. A. Wingett. left . and Erwin Gloeckner, right. • e 1-614-992-2156 5 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX To 1ntroduce the elegance of new r----------. Givenchy Underdressings· OPEN TIL 8 PM a fla con of elegant Givenchyill EVERY NIGHT FROM eau de toiletie NOW TIL CHRISTMAS Yours w1th the purc hase of any .1110!1110!1:001110!""'""'~ """""'"""""" 1 Soft Cup. Lightly Lined ~ BRING THE CHILDREN ~ or Underwire Bra . or Brief ~ TO SEE SANTA CLAUS ~ Bikini Designed by Givenc hy ~ MON., TUES. AND WED. ~ fcx the Playtex ~ NIGHTS, 6:30 TO 7:30 ~ International lib 1110< 1:00 ""' a= ~<::< r-<:< ~ ""' a:~ a= ~ r Collection CALL THE SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC SALE PRICE A GIFT FOR YOU CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. and Used Cars. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT NEW GIVENCHY UNDERDRESSINGS* ATTENTION Johnson, Harland (Woody) Wood, or Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New r- ··--, ELBERFELD$ IN TIME FOR Ohioans may be only partially resolved by a new law that requirel the licenaing of group hcme8 and adult foster care facilities . 'nle new law, which takes effect in January 19111, dea1a with bousing other than nursing borneo •nd rest homes . See Bob Brickles, Gene I SMITH ~ "We have a responsibility to people," he said soon after sifting through the remains of the Coals Boarding House . "I expect legislatioo soon for restrictions on boarding houses and would certainly support it." The problem of housing older u .S. spokesmen here said they hope the court - formally the In · temational Court of Jusltce will agree to take the case and decide in favor of U.S. clauns againat the reginoe of Ayatollah Ruhollah K,~omellll . Shooting probed CLEVELAND I APl - Pollee are continuing their investigatlon into the weekend shooting death of a 6-year-<>ld child. Wendy Petway was shot to death Saturday , apparently ac· cidentally, in a struggle over a revolver with her 7-year-<J id brother London . police said . BY BOB HOEFLICH "Vietnam veterans are being discriminated against·' . You may have read or heard this allegation many times over the past few years but the message, at least to me, has passed over my head. AJ. ter all, I wasn \really involved . The message was brought closer to home, however, early Sunday morning when a Vietnam veterans, Roy (Gene l Powell, Rutland, parked his automobile across West MaUl St. . lll Pomeroy, under the traffic lights of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and demanded that his charge be heard . Anned with a ball bat. Powell stood on top of his automobtle to deliver his message . Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee, the State Highway Patrol and the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department converged on the unusual scene just alter2a .m Sunday . Powell talked with police officers but refused to move his car or come down from the top of it Wllil he was given the opportunity to talk to a reporter on behalf of all Vietnam veterans. The talking between police of· ficers and Powell went on at length . In answer to a request from the Pomeroy Police Department, I went Ohio records 21 traffic deaths By The Associated Press At least 21 people were killed this weekend in accidents on Ohio roads. the Highway Patrol said. Three young people died as the result of a collision on Ohio 119 near St. Henry on Sunday, while two teen· agers were lulled the same day in a crash m Chii!J cothe , and an Elyria couple died Saturday in an acctdent on Ohio 2 in Lorain County. The patrol counLs the state's weekend traffic fataliti es from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY CHILLICOTHE - Steven Novak. 16, and a passenger, Stephen Sigars. 15. both of Chillicothe, in a one-<:ar accident on a Chillicothe city street. COLUMBUS - Robert Spellman, 50, of Gahanna, in a one-<:ar accident on a Franklin Cow1 ty road . AKRON - Peter Caplette , 31 , of Stow. in a one-<:ar accident on In · terstate 76 in Summit Coun ty. ONCINNATl - Timothy Davis , 28, of Fort Mitchell, Ky., in a one-<:ar accident on a Cincinnati city street. PIQUA - Steven M. Pugalee. 26. ci Troy, in a one~ar accident on a Miami County road . MOUNT VERNON - Allee M. Gleeson. 66 , of Mount Vernon , in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 3 tn Knox County. CEUNA - Thomas W. Benanzer, 22. of St. Henry; Patricia A. Len · nartz, 16, of Coldwater, and Sandra D. Fetters , 20, of St. Marys, in a twoca r acctdent on Ohio 119 in Mercer SATURDAY ATHENS - Michele Rishel , 17. of McA rthur, in a one<>ar acc ident on U.S . 50 in Vinton County. ELYRIA - Charles J . GeUtin, 66, and Mary Gethen, a~e not listed, uf Elyria, ill a one <ar accident on Ohio 2 in I.Jrain County. CLEVELAND - Oorothy Day 78. of Cleveland. in a one-<:ar acciden: on lo\ersl>l te 71 ln \ '11:. ahoga County YOUNGSTOWN - Christine A Escarco, age not listed, of Lowellville, in a one-<:ar accident on Ohio 224m Mahoning County. MARIETI'A - Pa ul G. Smith. 22. of Amesville, in a one<ar accident on Ohio 339 in Washington County. PIQUA +Ca rl Dye, 28. of Dayton. in a two-car accident on Ohio 202 in Miami Cow1ty. CLEVELAND - Lon Leeds, 20, of Universrty Heights. m a two-car ac· cident on a Cleveland city street. FRIDAY NIGHT WARREN - Roy Ady , 32. of Kin· sman , 1n a one-car a cc iden t on a Trumbull Coun ty road COLUMBUS - Glen C. Brown, 48, of Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a truck on a Colwnbus city street. TOLEDO - Luisa Buenros tro, 19, of Curtice, in a two-<.·ar accident on a Lucas County road . No work stoppage despite big rumors Rwnors of a walkout on their jobs by employes of the Meigs Local School Distnct this morning did not materialize . Rumors have persisted since Friday when employes were not paid. Teachers and non-<:ertified employes say they should have received pay. It is believed that they will file a gnevance in the matter . On the other hand, it is contended that there were only two days on the pay period mvolved even though em· ployes had been back on the job for seven days since the end of a teachers strike. Teachers were docked additwnal money on the new pa y schedule established by the strike rather than the $9500 base in effect when the .•chool year started. it is reported. A complet e ex· planation of \he situation was not available and both sides un the rssue indicated that "il is a highly com · plica ted situation" to the scene where a small crowd worker he was rons1dered self em- had gathered. I went to the side of the Powell's vehicle. He wanted to get down from the top of the car to speak his message. However, police would not assure him that he would not be arrested if he did get down from the car so he stood his ground, or. perhaps, I should say his car roof. and delivered his message rrom there . Powell. in his statement. charged that Vietnam veterans are being discriminated agairlSI and are net being given their benefits under the G. I. Bill of Rtghts . He explained he had applied for a ployed and was not eligible for the loan. In the cold of the early Sunday morning, Powell related that he had served in Vietnam for one year in the navy aboard the USS Hollis1.er. " It was an unpopular war but we had to fight anyway ", Powell shouted into the night. Contrasting the return of the veterans following World War II . Powell said. "There Veterans Administration Home Loan two and one-half months ago and that the loan had been denied even though he has the down payment and closing cost.s in the bank and makes about $1200 a month . A.•ked what reason was given for the refusal of the loan , Powell said that he had been told that as a union were no parades when I came home." Powell explamed that he needs the Veterans Adrmntstrat1on Home Loan because his wife i.s S€Ven mon · ths pregnant. "I want my child to have a house to call home, " he exclaimed . " ['m tired of paying rent .. . The Vietnam veterans also remarked that he did not wa nt to voice his discrunination charge m the maMer he had chosen but felt that he had no chOice m order to make himself heard on behalr of all veterans of the Vi etnam War Powell satd that he had been a long ~irue res1dent of Meigs CoWIIy and wanted to live here. "That's why I moved back here from San Otego", he staled . The amount of the loan which was denied i.s rz:;,ooo. ·'We came back and this is what we got. I stand on this car to get justice for all Vietnam veterallS", Powell concluded . SatiSfied that he had been able to relate his feelings to the press, Powell was pennitted by poUce offleers to get down from the top of the ca r wtlhout being arrested for im· peding traffic for the approximate hour long protest. Powell was taken home with the penrussion of officers by a friend . Actually , Powell aJred his charge well and effectively and , hopefully, his voice carried as far downriver as the regional office of the Veterans Administration so that at least any charges of discrimination against Vietnam veterans will be in· vestigated. Accidents leave five hurt changmg lanes without cautwn . Five persons were inJured durmg Roberts claimed inJury and was two Sunday acctdents investigated transported by a relati ve to Holzer by the Gal~a Me igs Post. Highway Medi cal Ce nter. where she was Patrol. Offi ce rs investigated a I wo· , treated fo r a contusion of the nbs vehicle co lli.slOn on U.S . 35, at the and an mjured left knee, and junction of SH 160. at 5:30p .m released TI1ree passengers m the Roberts The patrol reports a tru ck operated by Harry Fellure , 50. auto Paulette Roberts, 14. Btdwell. Eureka Star Route, and an auto Chn~ina Axllne, 12, Gallipohs. and operated by Debra Roberts, 17, :-<or· Robm McComb, 13, Vinton, claimed thup , collided at the mtersect10n. injury , but were not unmediately Roberts was cited on a charge of treated . The Roberts auto was demolrshed . There was moderate dama~e to the Fellure truck . Weather Clear tonight. Lows m the lower 40s. Partly cloudy and continued mild Tuesday . Hi ghs in the lower 60s . The chance of precipilatiO!l is near zero tonight and 10 percent Tuesday No one hurt in train -car wreck Two persons eseaped serious in- 15 ~ay!i'til Qlqrt!ilmaa One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident in Meigs CoWl· ty on U.S. 33. three-tenths of a mile north of SR 661 , at 2:50p.m. Officers report an auto operated by Guy W. Lee, 90, Pomeroy, pulled onto 33 mto the pa th of a south bound ve hicle dnven by Rhonda West, 21 , The Plains . West claimed injury and was transported by the patrol to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Lee was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the West auto, sligti damage to the Lee vehicle. juries in a car-tmin accident Sunday at 2:50a.m. on county road 10 the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department reported. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Jim Covin, no address recorded, owned by Constance Roush, Dexter, was traveling north on county road 10. Covin missed a turn where the road crosses the trac ks . The vehicle went onto the rai lroad trdcks where tt lodged. While attempting to free the vehicle a Conrail tram unable to slop struck the car and knocked the vehicle from the tracks into a ditch against a utility pole. The car demolished. The conductor was A. H. Beegle of Racme and H. T. Young was the engineer. Ricky Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville, informed the sheriff's department Saturday at 3:45 a.m. that an unidentified vehicle travling east was left of center and caused him to go off the right side of the roadway, cross the center line and off the road on the left before overturning. The vehicle was demolished. The driver was not injured. No citation was issued. Deputies are investigating the theft of a mailbox from the Ernie Rood residence, Rt. I, Reedsville. The theft occurred at ap· proximatewly 3 a .m. Saturday .Also, the mailbox of Roy ChevaUer was vandalized. • � 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 9, 1979 lusk