https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/328391e56f5f24cf1516b12489a74b17.pdf 6e22ed4f97d01b6d7cd51bb4957980a6 PDF Text Text M;;;;;;~/Sil~';;;'"Bridge-- pastor helped find husband BY JOANN CLARK On December 15, 1967, just 12 years ago, my miracle of the Silver Brt<lge occurred. My four children and I had Iran· sported·my husband to his job, so I could have the car for errands. It was 3 p.m ., and I decided to leave an I>Jur early so I could get the two boys' hair cut at a nearby neighbor 's . On arrival, I found she already had a customer ; therefore, I decided to get one boy done then and me later. This made us about ten minutes late. On the way down SR 7, three emergency vehicles passed us with lights flashing, and I thought to myself: there must be a bad ac· cident somewhere . We approached the lum-<>ff at the bridge . As I applied left turn signals, I saw a man swinging a lantern : he approached our car. He said, " Lady , the bridge fell'" My eyes could not believe, aslsaw an 18-wbeeler ball oubmerged In the mJrty water. It looked I.Jkt a malcb· box toy . I seued thai my buoband wao probably on the bridge. The man with the lantern said, "Lady, you've got to move ," so I lur· ned right at Tiny 's Grocery . I placed the car in park and went hysterically crazy for a minute ; then, I felt I must find out the truth. I asked the children to sing "Jesus Loves Me " and I tried through sobs to sing along. In Addison, I pulled off at a service station to use the phone, but I couldn't reach West Virginia at all . The operator asked, " Is there anyone else you would want? " I replied yes, my pastor ; the number is 992~26 . As the Rev . Eugene Gill said "Hello," I broke in on him with : "This is Joann ; the bridge has fallen, and I don't know where Harry VETERANS MEMORlAL Admitted-Gerald Eblin, Middleport; Fritz Buck, Pomeroy ; Paul Schuler, Portland. Discharged--Billy Mitchem, Marylyn Harris , Dennis McKinney . GffiLSGAMESET The Metgs High School girls basketball tearm will be playing on their home court against Warren Local Saturday with the reserve game starting at 6 :30p.m. SURGICAL PATIENT Sharon Faye Smith. Fisher St., Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial H~ital . Her roan number is 131. is. Will you meet me at the Pomeroy bridge and take me to find him? " Juol begun to Uve l met him at the Dairy V~ley after I had deposited my four children at a friend ·s home en Liberty Avenue (near the bridge) . On the way to Point Pleasant, the conservation was : " I can't believe God would take him from me. We've just begun to live." Harry had been a Christian just two weeks, a reality I had prayed about for 13 years. Bwnper to bwn· MARTIN E. CUNNINGHAM Martin E . Cunningham, 78, Racine, died Friday at Veterans Memorial H~ital. Mr . Cunningham was a son of the late Jolm and Julia Shay Cunningham. He was also preceded in death by his wile, Irene Donahue Manges Cunningham and five brothers. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert H. (the Rev . Florence) ~th. Racine; a stepson, Carl C. Manges, Saxonburg, Pa.; six stepgrandchildren, Mrs . Jerry (Dorothy I Johnson, Racine; Mrs. James (Carol ) Freeman, Erwin, Pa .; Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Kloes, Valencea , Pa.; Mary Rouda, Saxonburg; Martin Derouin, Clanton, Pa ., and Joseph Derouln, MiUvale , Pa ., 12 step-great~andchlldren, four brothers, Tlm, Francis, Patrick and Raymond of Youngstown, and three sisters, Mary and Irene of Youngstown, and Edna of Michigan. Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Howard Shiveley and the Rev. David Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Satw"day and Sunday . Primitive deer season scheduled 1" : • I h •nlljt"'ltrt t luu n Ho · f t · r• · • ~r• · e4 '1•• ·11 Bihl·· A PERSONALIUD BIBL£ .......... fit •l41 •IJn~o · • '"'tud• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 9q MILl ST. A special statewide prinutive weapon deer hWlting season will be conducted January 2-4, 1980, for buck or doe . Huntel"li are reminded that the Umi t is one (I J deer per hunter, per license year (September I through August 30 I. regardless of method taken . Legal weapons for the prinutive season include: (I) single sbot muz. zle loading rifle of at least .38 caliber; (2) muzzle loading shotgun using s ingle ball; (3) longbow and arrow; or (4I crossbow. Hunting hours are 7 a .m. to5 p.m. All deer hunters are urged to consult Publication IIi, 19'19 Ohio Deer Hunting Law Digest and Checking Station Locations, for further details concerning seasons and regulations. ··-:·.· · · Don't be short. Up in the air over Christmas bills'! Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the grouncl Be extra jolly next Christmas. Don't forget to open your Christmas Club prior to January 1, 1980, so that the Pomeroy National Bank will make your 50th payment for you . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1672 FDIC "He's u.fe We went to City lee and Fuel ; it was in darkness, and the gates were Area deaths STEVEN RAINEY Funeral services for Steven B. Rainey , 19, a resident of Rt. 1, Nor· thup, will be held 2 p.m . Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, with Rev. Charles Lusher dficiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Friends may call at the Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Mr. Rainey was born Sept. 26, P£RsoNALIUD Gtn - per traffic made the going rough, but even more difficult was finding a place to park. I got out and fought the convubing stampede of searchers; a small child was hanging on to his mother 's skirt, whimpering like a puppy, while close-by a slender, hollow-eyed woman was praying My eyes sought that one devastating piece of evidence I did not wantto see. EXTENDED FORECAST Showers SUDday. Fair Mooday and Tueoday. Hlglu In the tOri Sanday and In the 308 Monday and Tuesday. Lowa In the 3011 early Sllllday and In tbe 2h Mooday and Tuesday. . .. . . .... . ,- -.-.-.-.· .... ·.·,·.·.-.· --.-.·.· ... -.-..··.-.-... ·.·.ENROlLS IN COLLEGE COOKEVIlLE, Tenn. -Stephanie R. Radford from Pomeroy is a new freslunan at Tennessee Tech thnis fall. The largest freslunan class in Tech history and students from all9:i Tennessee counties have produced another record enrollment at the university . Of the 7,850 students, more than 2,500 are freshmen . Students from 40 states and 38 foreign countries also are enroUed . 1960, at Pt . Pleasant, son of Raymond B. and Alice Spurlock Rainey . They survive, along with one brother, David Rainey, Northup . One sister, Mrs . Mark (Debby) White, Rio Grande, survives . Grandfathers surviving are Basil Spurlock, MercerviUe, and Harvey Rainey, Bidwell. Mr. Rainey resided in Galli a Coun · ty most ()( his life. He attended Buckeye Hills Career Center and graduated from GAHS in 1!178. He was a member of the Uttle League baseball program in Rio Grande and was employed by the Union Boiler Co. in July, 1979. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Cllurch . Pallbearers will be Gary Kerr, Richard Rees, Mark Rees, Brian Jones, Scotty Jones and DarreU Jones . · ANDREW 'niRONE Andrew Throne, 81, a resident af Rt. I, Ewington, died at 7: 15 p.m . Thursday in Holzer Medical Center foUowing an extended illness. He was a retired civil service employee of the U. S. Goverrunent. Mr. Throne was born July 10, 1898, in Germany, son of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Young Throne. He is survived by his wife, Polly CaffLn.s Curry Throne, whom he married Aug . :Ill, 1!170, in Monroe, Mich. Survivors include two sons and three daughters by a previous marriage : Raymond Throne, Oak Harbor, Ohio; Harold Throne, San· dusky, Ohio; Mrs . Helen Hamad, Florida; Mrs. Sophie Jones, Mrs. Mildred Williams of Dallas, Texas . Four step-sons and two step· daughters survive: William Curry, Rt. I, Ewington ; Claude and Tony Curry, Port Clinton ; Jack Curry, Pomeroy; Mrs. Zelma Brock, Port Clinton; Mrs . Marie Wilson, Pomona, Calif.; thirty-<>ne grand and II great-grandchildren survive. He was a member of the Vinton Baptist Cllurch . Funeral services will be held I p.m . Sunday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial wiU be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from J.{i and 7-9 p.m . Baby day scheduled The Middleport Uruted Pentecostal Church will be obBerving " Baby Day" Sunday morning. At this obolervance all babies, up to three years old, will be honored with each being recognized and presen· ted a gift . Mothers d the babies in the honored age group who are present will be given corsages. Following the morning worship service. there wiU be a baby dediCBtion for those wishing to have their babies dedicated to the church. Pastor William Knittel exteOO!I an invitation to the public for the ser· vice which starts at 10 a .m . Young Pt. Pleasant man dies in wreck ped and reached over to roU down the window on the opposite side. A man racing toward the now vacant space said: " My , God, the bridge feU! " Hary 's thoughts moved to me and the kids • safety . He wenf to the Rev. Mr. Gill's home, where he was told we were safe. He knew we had to come back aCI"OIIII the bridge but as he parked at the Dairy Valley, he saw the bridge was packed both ways, and a fear of a repeat per· fonnance possessed him to direct and thin out the traffic. (Joann Clark resides at 245 Union Ave ., Apt.19, Pomeroy 4S759). Feels rumble Later, as we compared notes, Harry told me how he bad finished delivering fuel oil early in Ohio that day and the bridge traffic from West Virginia was congested, while that from Ohio was sparse. In the middle of the bridge he felt the first rumble and thought to himself : "What if this thing fell ? " At the abutment the light was red . In seconds, it was green and as he made the right turn he heard what seemed to be an expl&~ion. He stop· POINT PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant man was kiUed when his car smashed into a utility pole ·Friday nighi on W.Va . 62, just south of Potters Creek Road. Pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital was Mitch R. Chapman, 18. 915 First Street. son of Point Pleasant s tr eet c omnussionr Buddy Chapman . Dr . John Grubb, Mason County corone r, sa id Chapman dted as the result of Internal injuries. The body was sent to the State Medi ca l Examiner's office in Charleston for autopsy as per state law . ..' ... .... '...• ' •'. '. I," .. ' ~''· .' ...• .' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . 992 ·5776 Open Daily 9 til s Open Sunday 1 til S Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Ar · rangments. .. ' ...' .. Accordin g t o Ma son DEATH CAR - Mitch R. Chapman, 18, Point Pleasant, was killed when his car, shown here, smashed into a utility pole late Friday night on W. Va . 62, near Potters Creek . Chapman 's body was pinned in the wreckage and had to be freed by Point Pleasant firemen with the "Jaws of Life." unba ': .' Secretary d State Cyrus R. Vance briefed senators at the Capitol about the departure and was asked wbat the effect the shah's leaving would have in Iran. "I honestly don' know," he said. "I would hope this would move u.s toward ... the immediate release of the hootages . That's what we"ve been seeking all along . " The White House said the shah arrived in Panama at 12 :14 p.m . EST, and a spokesman for the U. S. Southern Conunand in Panama City confirmed the shah 's arrival and saJd he took off by helicopter for an undisclosed location. Luz Maria Quijano de Murray, the Panamanian consul general in Philadelphia, said the shah will be given asy !urn for three months on the island of Coibita on the PacUic side ol Panama . She said if the temporary asylum works out, "it could become permanent. " She described the island as "the equivalent d Camp David" -the U. S. presidential retreat in Maryland - and said it is surrounded by 'the best beaches in the world." Looking tor just the right gift tor that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all sesons of the year? A subscription o the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. A coupon containing subscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your conve · nience . Fill it out and send it in together with your check . OHIO & W. VA ............ ,'33.00 Year ELSEWHERE ................. '38.00 Year 'ft·~~~~~iftl-~~~~. !}i The Oa i Iy ~ntlne I ~ Name ........................................................ .,.<U' Street ................ ········•······························ ~ City . . . . . . ..... .. Stete .. . .. ..... ~ Zip ......... . Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi CBme to New York from Mexico on Oct. 22 for medical treatment f <r cancer and gallstones. He moved to Lackland Air Force Base in San An · tonio, Texas, on Dec. 2. Powell said the exiled Iranian leader was examined Friday by a team of physicians headed by Dr . Benjamin King who niled that there was no medical barrier to his moving to Panama . In San Antonio, a member ct the Texas Air National Guard who asked not to be identified said he saw a OC-9 take off from Kelly Air Force Base under heavy security at about 7:30 a . m . CST . He said a group d civilians boarded the plane under heavy guard after a beavy load of baggage was plaeed aboard. The White Houae has said all along that the shah wanted to leave the United States, and Powell's statement today said : "As the shah stated when he entered the United States he intended to leave the United States when his medical con dition permi~ ." The Moolem militants who seized the American Embassy in Tehran last month have demanded the shah 's return to Iran for the release of the American h&~tages, but the United States has made clear it will not extradite the shah to Iran. . ·.· -.-:.:.:.:-:-:-::-:-:-:-.- ::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ;.: :: ... ···.· ·.·.·. Oblo Extended Outlook By The ABioclated Press Mooday lbroagb Wednesday Fair and cold Monday. Moderating temperalurel Tueoday aod Wed· oesday, wllll a chance of raiD on Wedoelday. 111gb lo lbe ZOo Moaday, warming to tile too Wedneoday. LA>w In the teeM early Monday and TUesday and lo lbe 381 Wednesday . :-:-:· : : ::·:-:-::-:: . ::::::.;.;;.;.;.; Frolfl .................... ....... ................ . .. Weather ~:ei.b'.G-~~~~.1$!. ' GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Ci ty Commission will meet in special sesswn Tuesday at 8:30p.m . in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include : - P nvilege of the floor and letters to the commisston : Recreation Board Chauman, E V. Clarke ; letters from Merchants Association ; letters from Traffic a nd Safety Com - Mostly cloudy, windy and colder Sunday with chance of morning showers changing to snow flurries in the afternoon. Temperatures falling into the mid 20s by late afternoon . t( O . . WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARP WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ELBERFELDS ! ~~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT ~ ~ TIL 8 O'CLOCK ~ i w ~1 1 I I I ~ !i ~ !i !i I I w Closed Sunday- This Friday and Saturday- many, many special values on the very item you'll be needing for Christmas gifts . Plus big selections all over the store of practical and unusual gifts for everyone on our list. You'll find quality merchandise - well known brands all at reasonable prices. Our salespeople will gladly help you with your shopping and be sure to see our selection of Hallmark boxed and individual Christmas cards, gift wrap paper · bows · enclosure cards · tree ornaments · party goods. Make Elberfelds in Pomeroy your headquarters for Christmas gift buying . Iw !u ! I 11 111 u 1 ~ I SANTA CLAUS IN STORE FRI·SAT. 6:30 TO 7:30 . mittee . - Reports of officials and submission of J!liMJ budget . - Emergency ordinance for temporary appropriations for current expenses in 1980. - First reading of three or· dinances. -Second reading of eight ordinsnces. tntint Shah leaves Texas Saturday for Panama Iran. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio City plans special • session on Tuesday -P-LEA_:S~AN~T~-----::S::UN: -;:D: :A;Y:--;: 0;:-;:EC~EM~B:;-;::E~R~16::-.~19~7;;-9----M~I~DD,:;-L-;,EP~O;:,-;RT:-_:PO::M:-;:-ER:O:Y-------;P~R~ICF 35 CENlS WASHINGTON (API The ousted Shah ct Iran left Texas Saturday to take up residence in Panama, the White House announced. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the Panamanan government expressed hope that the deposed monarch's departure from the United States would help promote a "peaceful resolution of the present crisis" that finds 511 American being held hostage in the U. S. Embassy compound in Tehran. However, Iranian militants at the embassy said the shah 's departure would have no effect on their demand that the shah be returned to V.? tmts ·• .Jaws of Life" . The impact tore down the .pole, owned by Appalachian Power Co~ and left a transformer dangling. Damage to the pole was estimated 81. Sl.600 . -V-OL-.-13_N_O_ . 4-5-----G-AL-LI-PO_L_ IS--P -O-IN-T Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving ~ • • • Countv Deputy Shcflff Pa ul D Krimm. Chapman a ppa rentl y was tra veling south s hortl y before 11 p.m . on Route 62 when he lost con trol of his car . The vehicle ran off the road and trav eled approximat ely i 8 fee t befor e st riking the ulllJty pole . The top of the car was crushed by tne impact. pinmng Chapman in the wre cka ge Point Pleasant firemen fre ed thf' victim using the Court calls for immediate release of 50 hostages TilE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP I Assault case probed Friday RACINE - Meiga County Sheriff James 3·. Proffitt said Saturday the department is investigating an assault case jn which a 14-year old Portland ~ulh was Injured following 8 •1ght outllde Southern High School followln& the basketball game. 1be youth was admitted to Vetel"ll/lll Memorial Hospital for eye and nose injuries after aUegedly being assaulted by an 181-ear old. Deputies also investigated another incident at Southern High School . According to the report, sometime Thursday night someone threw a brick and broke the glass on the gasoline pump at the Southern High School building. Fire levels home in Gallia County VINI'ON - A Gallla County home on Bulaville-Porter Rd . was destroyed by fire around I :24 a .m . Friday . The Vinton Fire Department responded to the alarm with eight men and two trucks, but the home was engulfed in flames upon amval . No one was injured in the fire . The house was owned by Randolph Fraley of Meigs County and oc· cupied by Sandra Cordell. Loss was estimated at $6 ,000. The state fire marshal is probing the blaze . Meanwhile, Ms. Cordell loot all her possessions in the blaze . Those wishing to donate clothing and food 1tems should call 388-9852. - The International Court of Justice Saturday called for the immediate re lease of the American hostages in Iran. The court's decision was \ID8f1 imou.s . Iran boycotted the proceedings, claiming the court has no jurisdiction in the case, which was filed Nov . 2!1 by the United States. Announcing the judgment, court President Sir Hwnphrey Waldock of Britain also ordered the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to be returned to U.S. control. I ~---~--~~-------~-------------------· ARMSTRONG DRIVES - Gallla 's BiU (Big Jolm) Armstrong 121 I drives past Meigs' Britt Dodson (24 ) during Friday 's Southeastern Ohio League basketball game at Gallipolis . The ulue Devils won, 73-40. See page C·l for additional pictures and story . ' MIDDLEPORT - Employes of the Meigs Local School District received their pay Friday followm g a 10 week teachers strike . Payment had been a highly controversia l s ituation since the strike . Last TUesday night the Metgs Local Board of Education met in an em e rgency se-ss ion and made arrangements for employes to receive two pa ys before Chnstmas . The board directed Supt . David Gleason to obtain signatures from representatives of the teachers association and the association for no n~ertified employes to the effect that the payment system being foUowed is a one.fune good faith gesture on the part of the board after which time pay days will re turn to normal. The agreement also stated that at no time can any employe be ove rpaid due to school closings for bad weather or other unforseen cir- cwnstanres. The agreements were signed by representatives of both groups . , .• '/ -' / Ratification contract nlt'eting slat1·d toflay MIDDLEPORT - There will be a ratification contract meeting today at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion hall for members of Local 1587 of International ,~; ' ' ·' .•: ~ - ~, '«,• ' .. . ' JOt Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Members of Local I 58'/ at Imperial Electric have been on strike for three weeks . · ·.·.· · Inside today. . .-._ ._ . • • Area deaths .....•..•....•.....•....•..........••.... A-5 ClassUJed ads •.•••.• • •• •••. • .•• .• •.•••.. •. . •• .• •• • • E-2-7 Ufestyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1-12 Local News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2-8 Farm news . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-2 Sports ..... . ...... .. . . ....... . ..................... C-1-8 State and national .... ..... .... . . .. ... ..... . ... .. . .. D-1-8 1'V' guide . .......... ...... . ..... ..... . .. ........... .. E-7 WORK UNDERWAY - ExeJ:. n( "'"~res.' is being made on the wall on Laurel Street, Pomeroy . The work is being done by the Ohio Bridge Co. TIK work io being financed from fundi through a federal grant secured ·, ·.·- -:->> -:.:.:-:.:.:.:-:·>> .·. ·I Ho wever, Bonnie Fisher,:: president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, Saturday morning issued a statement regarding to the payment made Friday to teachers . !treads : ··The Meigs Local Teacher& Association met tn recessed session, Friday . Dec 14. . ·'The members adopted the.. : foUowing resolution : · " The ,statement signed Wed-~ nesday by the executive committee · · does not reflect the true feelings of the Meigs Local Teachers Association. We feel that the certified employes of the Meigs Local School District ln. good faith gestures have continued to work dispite a missed pay day and have agreed to accept said payment at a later date as ouUined in the resolution passed by the board of education on Dec. ll, 1!179, at an emergency meeting. " 'This is a one tlme situation only brought about by the failure to have the payroll ready on the date it was due and beginning Dec. 21, we will be back on the regular schedule of pay dates."' Pickup truck is reported stolen 7.~ ·-.·· ~. """'' A., / • ' w' ·There is no more fundamental roouirement than the inviolability d diplomatic envoys," Waldock said. "'These are principles which are deeply rooted in international law and that no state can fail to recognize. ·· The IS-member court, the top judicial organ of the United Nations, has no real power to back up Ito decisions . But if Iran rejects Satur· day's appeal, it would add momen· twn to a U.S. effort to seek international economic sanction& against Iran in the U.N. Security Counci l. School employees get pay checks -- 6~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--~-~~-----~------~-i ~ EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases included conswner grades including U.S. grades, miniJnwn one case sales. Carton Large A 73-n, Mediwn A 6!>-75, Small A 5~1. Sales to retallers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white ~94, mosUy ~7. mediwn al89, mooUy 80-82. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , light type hens too few . Trucklot tr3ding tnn f•w . locked. We went to the ~>res 's house and, as I knocked and stood there in the cold, it seemed an eternity before the door was opened and I heard those blessed words : "He 's safe; he was concerned about you and the kids and went to find you." The trip back seemed much shor· ter, and as we crossed the bridge in· to Pomeroy, there, directing traffic at the light, was my love. All prim and proper control was abandoned as I leaped from the car and ran to feel his anns about me. This Is my miracle of the Silver Bridge, just as it happened. ...• by the Village of Pomeroy. The Village received a grant in the amount of $432,000 for the extension of the sewage system and repair to the wall. The work is ex· pected to be complrted by the end of next week. A detour around the project continues . ) GALUPOUS - The theft of a pickup truck was reported to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department early Saturday. According to a report fUed by Melvin Smeltzer, Gallipolis, a 1972 blue lind white, GMC pickup was removed from Smeltzer's Garden Cente, 449 Jackson Pike, between t p.m. Friday and8a.m. Saturday. In further action, one driver wu cited following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Third Avenue, at the junction af Court St. CaUed to the scene at 9: t5 a.m., Gallipolis City Police report a nortb bound auto operated by 'I'hmlu Forrest, 64, Gallipolis, bad stopped in tra ffic. A pickup driven by David A. Mllls, :Ill,. Crown City, falled stop and struck the Forrest auto In the rear. Forrest claimed Injury, but wu not inunediately treated. Both . vehicles incurred slight damage. to: �A-2 -'l'lv> Sundav Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday .OtT. 16. 1979 "' - ".J- The SWiday Times-&nllnel, Slinday, Dec. 16. 1979 ~5-bed hospital unit now under construction Would you favor : : : : : POMEROY - Ground-breaking ceremonies have jumped the gun on the special offering needed to build a new hospital, &!venth-day Advenlists were told last week. : The 45-bed medical unit, that : couldn l wait, is already under con- !By Larry F.wmg 1 rationing of gasoline or the struction in the city of Andapa on the island ol Madagascar . " Much ol the technical apparatus and medical equipment still needs to be finan' ced," accordin~ to Rita White, the local c·~ccn·h's Sabbath School superintendent. A second physician also needs to be employed . Madagascar, the fourth largest 1sland tn the world , is situated 250 miles off the east coast of Africa . Slightly smaller than the state of Texas, and with lew-lmown natural resources, 1t grows 80 percent of the world 's supply of vanilla . " r'our m 10 people can read and SUNDAY - MONDAY SALE project toward which part of the offering will go is boys' and girls' dormitories at the Adventist school in Porta, Portugal. According to Mrs. White, &!venth-day Adventists have more than a quarter of a million members in this area of the world only one-twentieth of the population. write . Only :;o percent of the children attend elementary school, and 40 percent get a secondary education, " says Mrs . White. The Adventist church here in Pomeroy is scheduled to make a sizable contribution this Saturday to help finance this hospital. A second OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY 12-7 ' K mart · ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY imposition of an additional tax in ' • •.,, . • t••COio[)n ,~ , · .... , .. : ,,._.,, n ~I•, 'or .,..; , ,., ,, W •l · ,.,, ·1 ,,. t ., I•J >1i1W '" ~ I~" '·~ "01 o"' ~"" 'Y sn~•w~ ~·a•lanii'IOo "'' I· ,, '"'''" "", • ., ,.. • • ., ,, ~~. , .. A ~a•" ( ~N • "' I ' 1 ' llo<• ,,eu '•.1<Hl•~~ I J 01' I .'!' •·• ·I ···•~<;~lt'p••LO' N I1 1 •r1f-•<'' ,, , 1 ,, , • "' • ~,.,. r ' ' ' ~ C<W'' · "" dtlll' ,· .... ,,.,..,r,. ,.,,,,!''l•or the government's attempt to reduce U.S. consumption'! : ,., •. •, ,•.• t" '· )n·~ r 1•' r •- I •' ~~~ • · • v ,\ , ,,.,... " Now don't act prematurely .. Wait until the quicksand is up under his nose." . ,.,,,~, ,, , •~ ''()" 10 !jo; U~, ar ,..ay ~ ~ Mut" Chor,.. " \ . . , . \ Vrs~ aeetpted Ff..a""t m mCI51 1r11S GARRY PENNINGTON ~ KC reading 1 Nested · student gets - "Gasoline prices are lugh enough now .. I'd rather see rationing I think people would rather sa cnf1 n• than pay more money Roger Brandeberry . GaUl polis . " I would oppose an additional ta<.. we are taxed enough now . I would favor rationing if it was adnunistered fairly and everyone was treated equally ." Pattie Rothgeb, Gallipolis. Predicts offers will be rejected ' •• ~ • •' 'II ClEVELAND 1 AP 1 Ellen Berger, one of Cleveland's striking teachers. says she 's upset and angry . Ms. Berger and the other 5,1nl members of the Cleveland Teachers Union will start voting in the next few days tn a court'<lrdered elecllo n on pay offers from the Cleveland school board. "Education is not a pnority 1tem in this city," said Ms . Berger, a I; year teaching veteran, chargm ~ that teachers in the state's larg est school system not only are poorly paid but also have too many pup1b. inadequate facilities and too few supplies . Ms. Berger predicted foUow1ng Friday 's mass meeting of Cleve Ia nd Teachers Union members that school board offers would be reje(' · ted. Ballots being mailed Monday gi v• teachers in the 92,000-pupil system a choice between two alternate pa) proposals from the board or rej ection of both. Rejection would mean extension rl. the 60-d.ay'<lld walkout at least un til Dec. 71, the voting deadlJn e, a nd probably into the new year. "I 'm single and at the top of the pay schedule, and I'm hurting ," said Ms. Berger, a guidance counselor at Patrick Henry Junior High School "What about those people who have families"" Jane Caldwell, 52. a sixth-jlradl' teacher at Gordon School, said , Sunday Tlm..&ntinel Q'"' ~m~ q,v ~.__....,....,......._d .- Published every Sunda~ by The: Oh() Vallt>y PUbliat'ling Co .-Mulumedia, Inc . GAlLIPOLIS DAn.V TRffiUNE 1251bird Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio~~ Published every wt!ekday everung !!n-ep. Second C'las5 Postagf' Paid at Sa~~- GIIU , Ohio 45631 . 111E DAD..V SENTINEL Ill Court St., l'tmeroy, 0 . 45169. Pubb•he<l ~ week day evening except Satun:J.ay. Entered as secmd clul flUiiling m.11.tter HI Pomeroy, Ohlo Polt Office. By carrier dally arxl Sunday 10:: per week Motor route $3.90 per month. MAIL ; SUBSCR!PI'ION RATES ~ f. lbt GaWpoll!! O&ily Tribune in Ohio .11.nd West Virginia one year $3.1.00; !lix month& fl7 .50; three mooths 110.50. El.'!ewhere 138.00 per year; six mmths PUM1; three months ' tU .OO; motorrouteJ3.901T101Xhly . •. 'IheO.ilySer!tilltl, oneye.r$33.00 ; Slxmoo· ths $17.50; three months d).OO. Elsewhere pa.oo· sU monU~$20. 00; threemontht 111.00. 1bt'Aas«iated Pre111 is nclu.slvely entitled to the ue rnrpublication of all news dispatches l'l"'!dlted to t.hP. newap~~per and aliso ttY- local -' t !.. , ' !·.. .. 1 • • ' -- publish<d - · <#o ·The people of Cleveland are going to have to realiZe that they have to support quality education." l 'levrland voters have rejected four school levy proposal' over the last two years, and the school board savs 1l lacks money to meet teacher pay denwnds .Jrhere are mnwnerable things that you have to supply yourself to k<'Cp t he classroom a respectable place ." sac d VI ISS Caldwell . " I know of no other profession where this is u-ue " She sa1d she buys 1tems llke pencJb c halk. tissue and even $50 lesson sets that she can1 get from the• school system. The school system has budgeted only about $1 0 a student for supplies th1s yea r . and clamlS that to meet its " ~·n <'on tract offer. that figure wiU l1ave to be cut to S5 a studen t next .t·ar What·, gmng to happen is that young people are not going to rPrnaln 1n ed uca ti on," said Miss Caldwell, declaring that she knows · several good teachers who have gone elst'whe re." Jean I .aRarre, a teacher at CoUm woud H1gh School . also predicted a heav' vote in support of the union leadership. wluch earlier rejected the board's offer and reluctantly ol>eyed Cuyahoga Cow1ty Common Pleas Judge Frederick M. Coleman ·, order for a membership vote "They're not going to accept anythi ng less than double digits, .. sa 1d LaBarre . The CTU has demanded lflCreases totaling 27 percent over two years . Union Pre.ident Eugene Kolach contends that a board offer of a 20 percent In crease over two years is deceptive because the first-year increase doesn 1 go into effect until De" 31, with the second lO percent boost on Dec . 31. 1980. The alternative proposal by the board is lor 7 percent retroactive to &!pt. I and 9 percent next &!pt. 1. Joseph Varga, head of the union's negotiating committee, argues that when reduced to dollar ligures and taking into consideration dUferences 1n effective dates, the two offers are almost identical · Top pay for a teacher with a mast~r·s defree and 16 years experiP.nce wou'd go to $24,286 alter :wo years under the 10-10 proposal and >:!.1,4 10 under the Hl prop,,•a:, \'argA 'ijd- "I would be opposed to both alternatives At present, gas prices are lugh enough , and rationing would probably not be admimstered fairly .. James Boster , Gallipolis "If the government would keep its nose out of it, the situation would take care of itself ." Gay land Bush, Gallipolis . Taking • ISSUe to court TO PERFORM MONDAY Frosty the Snow Man wUJ perform at 2:30p.m. Monday at the Ga!UpoU• Developmental Center'• Pavilion aloag wtth the Olde Tyme CbolUR from lbe Gallla County Senior Citizens Center. Singing of Cbrutmas carola will al.., feature the program. Mary Walker 11111de the Frosty oulflt, lop bat, Ioag red sear!, and a wblte sheel over the cblcken-wlre framework; he baa a pipe In blo mouth, and "be" Is Mildred Jenkins. EARMARKS $41,,81G WASHINGTON (AP) - Here ts the Treasury Department 's breakdown of how much each congressional district in Ohio would receive from the current House version of President Carter's $250 million ·targeted fiscal assistance" program. A total of $7 .9 million is included in the program for Ohlo. The amounts are given L; congressional district based on the name of the representative for each di<triet. Uaa•n :.:t' E. M1H-:r, '1; j,JIO' ~ . MARlON, Ohio lAP I - After 40 years of failing to convince county officials to bwld a juvenile detent1on and diagnostic center, Ohio's senior probate court judge is taking the issue to court. Marion County Probate-Juvenile Judge Edward J . Ruzzo has asked the county proscutor to file proce<'dings against county rom missioners which could ultunately force them to bwld such a facility . "This is a friendly lawsuit, " the judge emphasized. "The commission is entirely in sympathy w1th the problem. At the same time, they have a responsibility to conserve public funds ." Ruzzo characteriZed the history of detention in Marion County as one of ''futility , frustration and Band-<~id " measures . Traditionally , counties without detention centers house juve nile offen(!ers in county jails. but Ruzzo issued an order agamst that lhret months ago. Juveniles who are detained on a short-tenn bas1s arc now taken to the Manon City J all, where they are compll'!ely separated from adult offenders and supervised 24 hours. '1'here is a great likelihood that a federal court will rule against the Incarceration of minors in any adult criminal detention facility ," he warned . "If that happens.lt's go1ng to be chaos in 42 counties in this state .' · Nearly half of Ohio's 88 counties lack adequate juvenile detention and diagnostic faciUties, he explained . Young people who require extensive treatment or detention are transported to fa cilities in Richland and Franklin counties, but Ruzzo said those centers were ex· periencing overcrowding . Ruzzo also explained that the Ohw Youth Commission, the agen('y charged with housin g and rehabilitating juvenile offenders , IS phasing out many or its institutional or correctional facilities such as the Fairfield School for Boys at I .ilncaster, which will become an adull penal institution in January . '1'he Youth Cornnuss10n IS tur rung to a concept of din,cl community placemeP..t. .. he expl:tuwJ . 'When children are committed to the Youth Conuniss10n after a preliminary penod of diagnosis , 11 \o\ill make a din..ct pli:icenH•nt tn f·IS! ~':" ~OIJIC !' . Belief in Santa okey, Wittenberg prof says SPRING FlEW, Ohio (API - It's all right to let children believe m Santa Claus for as long as they want, says a Wittenberg University professor . "I don't think there is any harm done to children because alone time they believed in the Santa Claus myth," according to Roland Roselius, whose specialty is child psychology . Some psychologists had believed that parents who did not deny the elllstence of Santa Claus to thelf chi ldren were letting themselves in for trouble when the youngsters found out the truth . But Roselius swd recent research shows such fef::irs are unfounded . He sa1d boys find out the facts about Santa Claus ea rlier than girls and tha t the average age of chscovrry Is about 6"' Youngsters usu41lly rind out from Lheir parent8 or thelf peers, or ·'by figuring it out for themselves . ., Roselius added . ''When they begm to ask questions hkr how Santa r.an come down the chimney when it's attached to a fur uace and too small to fit a man , they art' on the vergr ." h~ saHI Sometimes, children wbo find out about Santa don' leU their parenll!. '1'he children feel that if the parent wants them to continue to believe in the myth. then it 's OK," RoseUUil said. Realization that Santa is s mythlcal figure can move a child Into a new stage of development, tht professor clauned . "A parent can explain to a child at this time that Santa is a symbol ;, · giving and that giving can bring haj)piness," he said. "Up until that _time, children are pretty much tied up with getting . .U parents then allow the children to begin to do their own shoppin& fQI' presents , it encourages them to take pleasure in the act of giving . Alid that 's what the whole idea is aboti with a dull• anyhow ." Children who expect Santa tD bring them something unreasonable can be told that San!Ai, too, is on. a budget, Roselius said. He explained that If parents say that Santa has a lot of youngsters to provide lor and that there are Umibl to what he can bring , children won~ ~et unwarranted expectations . Br~ng en your Foca l · or Kodak ' ncgatcve and get borderless sclk look pnnts 7 . 5'zx3'zx'e to 15x 10x2 or 3 . 17xtlx2J, tOI4' c x9 1 ~ x · fl FASHION CARDIGANS $7.$8 ' Cop1e1 macH !tom prlntt at addllio,...r cost F itSrl •Of1 Ca!OI QlHl~ ana Cl itSS•C '40ur :J...- • y stves '" so•·ns s1upes or IOO·~ ii C•y••C id l(JI.o ii'(]S s •A L Reg 6.48 Men's Knit Sleeveless Sweater Our Reg. $128 Recliner - ~~- -e~ --- . Handsome claSSIC ol acrylcc knct wc th tr~m around neck and bottom . Acetron Polyester ' _..___..- _..-,_._;;,;-Simi lor to Illustration Wome. "_·_s (jtrip;;$2jl Sizes 9-11 - ~.:::- . 77 1~ Our 2 33-2 88 4-pr. Pack Brushed Booties .,.,,~:..-' rP~NTI-~~ .V'' PAN.!I~L~ SEO realtors 1 (1 \ hold dinner, Women s Or lan· acryi1C 1n soled col o rs or In -color s ir~ pes 4 pacrs 1n pack Ou Ponl Aeg T M 7r~~ ~ ~07 ~) A,# ' I ' Save on "Panti-AII" Panty Hose ~~ ~~ 7 .;;~2 _s10~iJ ~rc 3~3~?;o~B~~~f~a~ys~;~;r~YCifl~ Sold 1n Auto Dept. Famous Fragrance Gift Sets EASY INSTALLATION 88 Our 19.88 L.E.D. Digita Auto Clock t 2V d1gclal quartz clock fit s on . under or en I he dash Easy readout Delightfully -fra grant gclt sets from lamou s ma,crs suce to delight ever, · >nr· on yo"' gclt list " "'"".~15!,7 24 g7 Men's L.C.D. Gift Watches Flv(·· fun c tron hotn rTIHlute SPcond month a n d ri My Bach -uo Panty and hose "' one Nylon canon cro tch San dal fool Our Reg 1.37 Queen Size .. 97' dance Dec. 11 JACKSON - The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors Inc . enjoyed a Christmas Dinner and Dance at the Jolly Lane here Dec. II. The steak diMer was fallowed with entertainment provided by Danny and the Dawnbreakers, from the Portsmouth area, with DaMy Russell doing an impersonation of Elvis Presley and a surprise •I>" ,eearance of Dolly Parton look'fllike. · A demonstration of the Hillbilly 'Shuffle was done by Tom and Tiny llolstein Door prize was won lJy the Tepresentative from the Oak HiU Rank. Mr. and Mrs . Willis Leadingham were presented a lovely. Christmas arrangement by 'Maxine Robbins on behalf of the Realtor AssoCiation. " Maxine Robbins served as chairperson for the evening, which was ,~nded by 00 realtors, associates, ~filiate members and guests . · TI>ose represented were : From Pomeroy-Middleport area, Teaford 'Realty and Cleland Realty; from 'Gallipolis, Toney Realty Gallery of Homes , Wood Real Estate, ERA Wiseman Agency, Leadingham Real ~!Aile ; Wellston, Jan Gettles Realty ; Jackson, Jackson Realty, Century 21 Larry E . Alban Realty, Shaffer Healty, ERA GLeM Price Realty . Affiliate members from Columbus First Mortgage Co . of Uallipolis, Citizens Building and Loan of Jarltson, and Oak Hill Bank of Oak Hill , Ohio. Color Prints· Special Christmas Gift Box Set , BOSS OF 11-IF. YEAR - James B. Thomas, third from left, plant accounta nt at Poole Mcneral Company in Ne w Haven. accepts his award for becng 1979's "Boss of the Year" from Karen 1.. Perdue . chairman of the FHEE Commcttec of the Point Pleasant Jw1ior Woman's Club, which . ' lxmsored the contest along with the Mason County Chamber of Com- ' merce. Sarah 1. . \.ebbs, second from right. accounts payable clerk and a 21}-lear e m ployee at Foote , won a S5() U.S Savings Bond for her essay on Thomas. Presenting her with the hond at left is Helen D. Foster, chamber • cx('cutive secretary. Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. Thoma s and his wife also will recrlrt' complimentary dinners at Shoney 's. our 54C Our t 78-1 83 ~ recognition • CHESHIRE - Dr. David Miller, : Principal at Kyger Creek High : School, has 8IUIOunced that Garry • PeMington, a seventh grade student • at Kyger Creek High School, has : won one of the two top prizes in a : Read-A-Thon contest sponsored by • the Mental Health AMociation of Ohlo. , Garry's a ward included a plaque : corrunemorating his achlevement • and a moped . The two top prizes in ; the Read-A-Thon went to the par: ticipants who collected the most : money and who read the moot : books: competition is statewide. : Garry read 00 bool<s to collect $182 ; the hlghest total for Ohio. The Mental Health Association is a ; private non-profit organization : whlch seeks to provide improved : services for Ohio's mentally and emotionallly Wcitizens. The Read-A-Thon is a source of revenue for the MHA in which students ask parents and friends to pledge a specific amount ol money for every book that the student reads . Stnce the MHA Read-A-Thon provides positive motivation fer students to increase their reading, improve their skllls, and help others at the same time, Kyger Creek High School has been pleased to par· ticipate in this event. This activity has been sponsored and CO-{)rdinated by Mrs . Vema Page, librarian at Kyger Creek. Garry is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Rece. He resides with his family in BidwelL His hobbies include sports, especially swimming , and of course reading . When asked by Dr Miller how it felt to win he replied , "That's what you get fer reading!" 39~ 44 liQt'11 I n whtlf' cu yello w liiW) h c:~ $3 ''w'" lyp• Our 4.97 Army Knife· With large spear, blades . leather punch. scre wdri ver . can opener and more NH.Y qd1 rrlr>;J -· ~;1 ~~~ 6 J2~! f ll '1 1 J fv1;-t('~1 ; 1 ·- ' 2 Days .__..../ Can Opener/Sharpener E1ec tr~cally opens ca ns sharpen s kncves Removable cu"1ng un1t. magnetcc led holder Van Speedway Set R C1Cif1Q ,~ · 77 ·Nr l tl C.u tld r; rrw1 ., HO rr~cc se t r.-lrii•Jil• .l r '-. I (H ~·,,,: -, 1(1 !',)fl< Zcg-Zag obstacle car challenges two glowIn-the-dark blazers !Cast-paced tun' $68 Our Reg 8497 26" " Red " 10 Speed Boys 7a!!g 12.44 efobor -. Robot Remote conlrol ward , c~rcle tor - 39~ Lighted Super Jam,. Set '64 Our Reg . 83 .97 26" Boys or Gir ls 3 sp. �A-4- The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunda y. De.: 16. 1979 Fish., wildlife plans made for SEO region lHONTON Well - at this particular point in time you should be in the peak of frustration with so much to be done before Christmas . Part of the frustration could be the failure of the dollar,; to stretch far enough. Personally, I recommend that you buy heavy on cans of shav ing cream. It 's cheap a nd lasts, and lasts and lasts . Just when you think a can has konked out. there's still enough for another shave left I didn't say the reci pients would be thrilled . I'm teaching you economy . Middlepor!f>rs should be advised that Mrs . Lettie Roush, a long time resident of that town, IS now confined to a nursing home and would appreiate hearing from old friends . The address IS Monterey Nursing Inn, 1425 Yorkland Road. Columbus, Ohio 43227 . w1ll be on Dec . Zl when the 20-piece Buddy Young Band - complete with floor show - will be at the Royal Oak Recreation Building for U1e club. There were only a limi ted nwnber of lickets distributed for the event. The Buddy Young band, I understand, plays the music of yesteryear and puts on a great s how . Uncoln Hill has had its lighted cross for mtmy years. I understand 1t now has a timer on it to turn 1t on and off since Mrs . Clara Shuster . who has performed the task manual · ly for many years . is unable to eon · tinue with the chore . 1 do wonder about the timer. however . Jt seems that it doesn 1 work on a regular Forest Sup<> I> I., or Douglas M . Htrd has announred tha t a compr~ tk · u .-; J vt: ftsh and w1ldlift~ ma na..:eml•nt plan for the Wc1_vnl' Nataorwl Furt•st 1n southe as tl'rll Oh10 has been flnaiJ w d Tlu' plan, wturh was begun 111 1976, was a joint ef fort of Forest Ser vJee and Divis ion of Wildlife . \ltuo Department of Naturii! Resources persoonel. Purpose of th<• plan Js to inontify f1sh anrl habita t nwnager~nl up~urtunat1es for the 170,000acre Wayne Nalional Forest. The plan IS Ill ke-eping With Publi<' I.aw 93-452. a 1974 Act which directs eertcun fed~._ ..ai a gencies, including the Forest Service, to develop comprehen s ive fi s h and wildlife programs m coordinatiOn with the various stale.s . The Forest Servi ce and Ohio Department of Natural Methodist Church in Pomeroy each afternoon is being dedicated to the memory of t11e late Thomas Potts . schedule or somethmg. Well - at any ra te , Breezy H1ghts, another of Pomeroy's high, high lulls has a cross this holiday season . It ·s quite effective . I haven 1 checked it out but l have the feeling tha t the Breezy Heights cross is the work of George and Janet Korn . President Ca rter has annoucned that the Chri s tma s tree in Washington, D.C. will remain dark except !he star on top until the hostages in Iran are released. Now, that 11 show those Iranians we really mean business. You keep smiling The holiday season music you hear coming from the United now. near future . . The fish and wildlife plan will be periodically revised to make it an inte6ral element rl the overall plan for the Forest which will soon be developed with public input. The Forest Service is preparing a publicatioo dsescribing the Wayne National Forest Fish and wildlife program . An aMouncement will be made wben the publication is available for distributioo. Gallia-Meigs CAA sponsors program CHEsiDRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Is sponsoring a program that will assis t the elderly, handicapped, and lowIncome populatioliS with payment of fuel bllls generated by cold weather . Although the program has of. ficially started, the C.A .A. strongly caution.s that persons who apply and receive 8llSistance before winter really begins may face even greater hardship during the colder months ahead. C. K. SNOWDEN .411 Second Avo . Gallipolis, Ohio ...... ... .. Phone 446-4190 ~II# r~rm f< rf 1nd !"n ~o lo' I "mp.o n• tlo ""' Offon. llb•muJ(10n I ll ' ""~ ' p 71111()( Senior citizens and handicapped (followed by low-income ) are the top priority populations eligible for liBSIBtance. The Ohio Department of Econootic and Commwlity Development defines elderly as "over 60. · • Senior citizens should be aware that this year 's eligibility requirements differ from last year's : the shut-off or disconnect notice ts no longer a requirement for program eligibWty . UISt year's Federal regulations required the shut-df notice in order arrangl'1! 1' to be eligible, and this stipulation turned away many of the elderly on ftxed incomes who would never ron sider ignoring a utility bill lor the length of time required to rece ive a discoMect notice from the fuel s up plier . Since winter fu el bills can conswne 411 percent of a monthly fixed incom e, leaving little resources for other necessities , senior citizens are urged to apply for energy assistan ce. If eligible, the payment of a large fuel bill will allow money to be used for food, medicine ,and other necessities . The applicant must now bnng proof of income (pay receipts , SSI recei pts I, fuel bills , and an explanation of their present heat or fuel crisis. Although the disconnect notice is not mandatory , the applicant should bring it to the interview , if one has been sent. For those seniors who are homebound or without tran sportation, a home visit can be Ji li n~ lhl' out n:Hch of . !ices usted below. Hes 1deab of Galhet ( 'u w1ty s houl d nott: thol th ~ Conunumty Adt011 Oulreaeh Offl cl' . form erly located Ill the COUrthouse . is now located at 11 7 Second Ave . behind the healtl, spa . Pe rsons mterested 111 a ppl ymg for the Energy Crisis Assts tanre Program ran eali-<>r stop by-a ny of the following- lnc;ltJon<.: · f 'nmrnunil\· 8 CHRISTMAS EVE•a. Ot< ,. ont~CLOSED A.M . to WINNERS ANNOI JNCEIJ POMEROY - Winners in the Gold Star Christmas promotion being sponsored by Pomeroy merchan t' and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce ar e : Elizabeth Walsh, Alban y: June VanVranken, Pomeroy; Mrs. J. 0 . Eads, Poin t Pleasant ; Clara Powell , Ra cme: Peg Houdasheit , Pomeroy : Roger Hoschar, West Coiwnbia: Robert Bailey , Long Bottom ; Dwight Spen · 6 ·· ~ Hams WHOlE 14 to 17~b. /<:~. ~~ ~ 16 $ li Awg. ·~ CHRISTMAS FEAST - lnclucllng Fresh Turkey, Ducks, ~Dif.,., Geese, Cornish Hens, Turkey •east & ~·~ ,, 446..0699 ~ ..._. lief ,...,_... I• Bev';;Gie.s SFlAVf'l$ I .,. L II .. " " •••• WHOU 12 ~.~5·~ $~ sz!! BONELlSS sz!! HAMS • • • BONELESS HALf HAMS • • • SJ19 lb• 39 lb• . , -· ··- •21UDI •tlll&lOHI •• • aeors I I •· I I .. 1- ! .. . HOT DOGS_, 0111111 12••· .., . 5 1.19 Ja. S1!! IS 1101' DOGS ••• • •• ..,. IHf fUll . . . . . . ~ •• I aa. $4ft ~- SIICID lACON ••• • • " -· IUUT COOIID ~~~. 2.., . • IJ\t. D' A HJOU or BOSC ...sqt GllAT fOI Gin GIVING ... LADY VICTORIA FINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE JNtS Will'S FUTUII HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS sufM rtODIICI••"*ou S 4 WATII GOBLm ... 6.99 W/\1.,•-. ... . l'riu u" !IIOIOIAAI IIAlllliJ.IWIR II•• CHOC. MORSELS .. "' CH ChuekRoast flAT CUTS •r GIOUND IY OUI IXPII'n lb.$J69 - A1>1tL y PAl( . CAULIFLOWER 1• . I b. CALIFORNIA • SUNKIST 89., FIISH AND SOLID CELERY HEARTS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS CRI5PT FIISH RED RADISHES. GREEN ONIONS "'NNULVA•A DUTU Jltll , MlO., IIOAD • • • • • ''" 1'\t 68c ruu nun By tlte Piece ~~54!! .,.,, ~~~·.SJ!! FISH FILLm • ...... STEAKUM SAVE 70' l'tlg. • • VANDIUMP LARGE 88's Navel Oranges s 1'' RUSSO POTATOES':!· 5 POINSMIAS ~! .. 41! UJ. ND. !IDAHO • • (AllY CAllfOIIIIA 7.75 .. .. SlUCT PITTID OUYES c. 78 for r d GOLDIN SWin MIAT YAMS •••••••• IMPOIJID CHESTNUTS ~· ••• 89C tb. C DfOIAID Hill JUMS fiOliN ~ THOROFARE Cran berr31 Sauee ~38~ Sunshine HoCrae•ers rrnn TEA BAGS MI. COfJII COFFEE FILTERS . . . ·-·68c ... FROZEN CALIF. SOLID HlAOS fRESH CRISP NOODLES ~-S.D. A. fNSp ICI<EN PARTS H . S 149 1.69 BONElESS SHOULDER ROAST • • • • • • 5 1.99 DELICIOUS APPLES LlST Will TO COMPLnl TDUI 5n0f "«·$1!1 I • ·,;..:. ,.. BONELESS lb. SJ 49 ANY II' AI IOU rtiFII. ....... · tJ.b,u . 'THOIOIAII QUALITY • U.S.D.A. CHDICIBIIF 25~b. XI I 51!! ''" S1i! ,.. "' lUCID aMll•.w.uu 01 DU1 flSIIIIIII LOAf .... "' Beef20Shoulder to Avg. CUl flU : INTO STIAIS, lOAm , STEW MI.U '$1!! -IIAM SUCfS . •• . . . . . . . . . . II•L.... ~~· 78t .f)au:, • •• ""'" " ''~''' _0,._ ... ~. fdith: t5t Owner forgives ARMOUR ~STAR £.0 ~-r... m...t lh· ,....,1~• .. 1•-- I .....,,,... , ,, ... ,,..• ••·• ~"' '" "'" I' '' " '' $ 59 •V """" "'' I o.o m~· ,. • l i l• ~ ... ,, ,. ..., ''""" ""·" I SJ CHEESE RAVIOLI. !.:;: :u SJ ao MEAT RAVIOLI ' IUUT COOlED r •. .,, ,,.,, I TAMBELLINI • Frozen A : 1 u.. a JJifl • or d• h>lt · ~ ' ""•~· o •~ , • .,, . '" '" '" lh• - ~ n"' ! .....:1 m~ · • r. ••r,,.., • •1.11 oh·· ,,~ ,.,.... , .. ,,,., ' ' """"' m:o• I ... " ' 'hh•kl ~ ~~~ p~ l>l ·• d """ I I · ~ · · · ·~• •·· ~•· ·' SUCIDPICilU.OM ·· ... . ,. . ~ Mrs Knapp was a member of the Beech Hi ll United Meth odist Church where she was chairperson of the Social Concerns Committe e of the Church Born April 23, 1917 at at Beech Hill, the daughter of the late Marvin and Margaret Edwards Lanier, her husband was the late Leonard JJiggsl Knapp who died April 29, 1971. Mrs . Knapp is s ur vived by two sist e r s, Mr s. Letha Dowell , Souths ide, and Mrs . Dorothy Vansickle , St. Albans, and one brother , Curtis Lanier, South side. She wa s preceded in death by three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday in the Reech Hill United Methodist Church with the Rev . Benn ie!.. Stevens offi ciating. Burial will follow m the Beech Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowHussell Fwteral Horn r nn Slm da y from 2-9 p.m. Th e body wil ! hr ta ken the c hurc h one hour before ser.·1ces ,------------------------- PORK SAUSAGE - J8 LG tato Chi ::~:·sq4! RATH les 33 Court St . Gallipolis, Oh . '<I r I t~I 01 MINI PllS •• . . • AAA CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ·~ IIIII ell ..... ...U to M, liMOUI -:, S1ll BONELESS HAMS memaePSH'aPS 304-773 -5707 ....,......,..,.. ............. _... ....... . Dl .... fRBELL WLLYCOOkED ~Ne 'Qj;YCLUB Phil Globakar RnAilS IFFICTIVI SUN. DIC. 16 THRU SAT. DIC. 22, 1979. 'RIG. RED or GOLDIN Club,...., lor".,..' lfttormattan. . BEiPAMMIX • • • • • • '• WlUIIWGlOM SlJfl • lmA UNO Uf'Yict, . BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS •••••••••••.. WHOLE BONELESS lhil hnd, PeUOMI AcclcMftt ln IVranct) ancl fuM trani Mt'Vke. And all AAA members MV. ~.,. tlh llltm..,.nl'lipl . tall yovr AAA Avg. RUSSELL E . HOFFMAN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Webber Wood, Route 4, Pomeroy, received word of the death of their son-in-law, Russell E . Hoffman , 64 , at his home at 1218S. Dw·bin St .. An derson, Ind ., Dec . 8, at the result of a heart atta ck . A native of Hilliard , Mr . Hoffman had resided in Anderson the past 19 years and had been employed as an electroni c technician for Penn Central Railroad for 38 years before retiring in 1975. He was a mnember of the First Presbyterian Church in Anderson and was a veteran of World War I! having served in the U. S. Navy . Surviving are his wife, fiah; a daughter, Mrs. James (Gail) Wilcox of Indianapolis, Ind . ; three sons, Dale of Plymouth, Ind.; Keith of Naples, Fla., and Gary of Scotland; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Vossbury of Canal Wmchester ; a brother, Wayne, of Hilliard, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday in Anderson. Attending the funeral from this area were Mrs. Virgil King, Nonnan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts and Miss Grace King . MARGARET KNAPP SOt.rrHSIDE - Mrs . Margaret Knapp , 62, of Southside, died Friday at 8:10 a.m. in the Holzer Medical Center . She was formerly an employee of the Cuyahoga Products Corporation of Cleveland for 10 years, the Woolworth Store in Cleveland and the G. C. Murphy Co. , Point Pleasant. 10to 14-lb. '''"'""''""" • · tJ.b,u 'IHOIOIAII QUALITY • U.S.D.A. 0101a lUI •retflflen ;-~ A Complete Selection of Hollclay Poultry Is available for you~ . l-o1. Tube yaar-rouncl ... "\ ~,.llil' · '"· , HOMI51Yll • BUTTERMill Emtr,.tK'f RNCI e Turke~s .; w"!ut~<er., ~ of the Nazarene in Columbus, and an employee of the Gall ipolis Parts Warehouse a s a key punch operator. 9 A.M. to 5 PM. ;;~~ .. T~lfleyll CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ••..•••.•...•• 5 2.09 CHRiS11118S SHOPPinG ••• IAAA December 13. 1979 AND SAFEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS. ,.~-Ho_tJ19J __w-:'-,eck~~~,-B-a-s-:t~.se'="D.A~iJ':':GR:-:-:i=Eo:::.. A:-:-~-n-g-~~- Se11ai·Boneless FULLY COOKED SMOKED YOUil Mnet lll : P~nngfar~ Open Sunday. 1~ ,..., wraP UP G i ft MembenttiPS and rou live all the Elia s Howe patented the first scw1ng ma chin e in 1846. CONN IE DODRILL GALUPOUS - Funeral services for Connie Dodrill, 25, a resident of Rt. 2, Vinton, and a highway accident victim Friday morning , will be held 1 p.m . Monday at the Church of Chnst m Christian Union in Ewington. Rev . Ken Ellis and Rev . Rodney Thacker will officiate . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park . F'rtends may call at the McCoyMorae Funeral Horne in Vinton fr om 7until9p .m . Sunday . Mrs. Dodrill was born May 12, 1954 , on Rt. 2, Bidwell , daughter of Osca r and Wanda Thompson Hager , Jr . She married Dennis Wayne DodriU on Sept. 21, 1974, m Colum bus. He survives, along with her parents and two brothers : Ronald and Steve Hager, both of Grove City . She was a graduate of Grandview Heights High School in Columbus , a member of the Wilson Ave. Church ' Gerald Powell 's Royal Oak Dance Club has a round of activity set up for the holiday season . The highlight AAA Zwillln~ . Tr o} P ll fll(' f /•.,. All Pennyfar.,; TO ALL OF OUR MANY THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS soon. Qi~~rt ll'OU r - . The J r<:~wm gs were made Friday for Frida y, Sa turday and Monday . The next drawings will be on '1 \ Jcsday . Each winner Wlll receive a $1 0 gift certificate which may he picked up at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce on Tuesda y and Friday. t tr::. P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY Everett Dailey says that I should quiz you a bit by asking who has the most crooked chimney m Pomeroy - built by Dailey in the 1930's. I don 1 know that answer but Dailey promises to provide the answer nmembered (Jfflct ~V T<t l" ll."t: . ·~ The Meigs Jaycees, I am afraid, have big problems this year with their food basket program . They have some lBO applications for baskets for the underprivileged and there are not enough funds to go around . The Jaycees have about $2,000, but that 's not enough to cut the proJect. Incidentally. about Sl . ~ of the total came from the highly successful haunted house project of the organization in October . U you can help them out. send your contribution to the Meigs Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy . Some of the Jaycee are really ambitious. Besides the food basket program, they are embarking on another project to provide toys for underprivileged children . A nllfllber of collection points have been set up in business hoUBes where residents can leave new or used toys for the project . pt"fl tor ,..,.ry ctrrlver 11111 .,our 1111 by vlving AAA Club Memberdlli'" . 11'1 ,. treat t i ft tel.. - and will M '-1 U11 tr e a c h thous•·. "!rl.;605 1: the G allipolis OU tre"rh Offi ce 1446-41i12, ext . 6.11. In lht· nr<tr futun , both senio r n tJ zt:n n •ntl'r.s wtll s puns ur sign..ups <t nd tllfunn.at w n for seniors . And fi na lly. be sure to bnng proof of Ill· t·r•rnl·, C:i nd fuel hil L". when yo u appl y cPr , lollllOit ltiUUT 10¥ HIIIUIIIOU MOUI1 are solely dependent upon the thoughtfulness of others . This yea r . there are six women and three men living at the iRfirmary . Why not call the infirmary and find out what you can do to he lp ·· Each year, over the past. generous Meigs Countians have made Christmas a real highlight 1n the lives of these residents . Let's not make this year an exception . and do function quickly if you plan to do som ething . TH'.S)'83P! Pllllll' I'H ) --~-·------ remembrances and those residenLs Tou unwrap up vour holldn ..._. Ada m ·s r "he::; lun_· office. 3()7 -7341 1a sk fu r Ldh;t Pruffltt 1: the ALL PENNYFARES OPEN P~nngfar~ Christmas is coming on pretty fast and we've yet to mentioo that residents of the Meigs County Infirmary should be remembered on the holiday . There are no county fund' for s uch Resources have cooperated in fis h and wildlife management on the Wa yne National Forest (or almost~ ye ars . An overaU objective of the Wayne National Forest fish and wildlife program is to maintain and dev~lop habitat diversity to liiSure a vanety of native animals, both game and nongame . Habitat diversity will be ac tu eved by coordinating other resource management acti.vities, particularly timber rnanagetpent, with fish and wildlife needs and by making habitat improvements , s uch as forest openings and lakes . A special effort will be made to protect and increase habitat of endangered species. The effectiveness of the program will be monitored and evaluated as it is implemented . Supervisor Bird reports that the habitat program has already begun to the extent funding allows, and that be is hopeful that increased fun ding will permit full im pelementation ofthe program in the wildiifl' 1MAMOMD • SIIILHD WALNUTS ~<•.., WIICIII2" · "' STRAWIURRY J~M s .. 1- S 58 28 ( -- Dear Editor : Tuesday afternoon , Dec . 4, our little pet dog that every one calls "Singing Sam" left our yard about 2 p.m . In the nine years we have had him he has never been let run around, but due to my recent illness I couldn't get outside with him. About 5 p.m . our neighbor 's son came to tell us he had found him and he was badly huri . We called the Humane Society to get the number of a good vet and thanked them for the good the y are doing . Sam belonged to ou~ son and he got him to the vet as fast as he could . The vet did all he could to save him, but called us at midnight to say our little "Singing Sam " had died on the operating table. He had been shot with a .22 rifle. The bullet passed through his insides. It came out and broke vne of his hind legs . I know some of you might say she Is sure making a big thing out of a lit· tie dog with all the troubles in our world. But, what I want to say is while I lay there thinking who could be so mean as to shoot our little dog, I started praying for God not to let me feel bitter toward who ever did this. The thought came to me that if we were hurting this much and couldn't sleep because of our little "Singing Sam, " what did Mary the mother of Jesus go through as she had to stand by and see a crown of thorns placed on her son's bead?, nails driven in his haMs and feet and then hung on that old rugged cross to have his side pierced with a sword and die for our sins? He said , ' 'Father, forgive them. •• I too can say if this was ncit an at'cident, "Father, forgive who ever did it, and may peace come to our world through the prayers of God's holy people. ~ Focie Hayman , Racine , Olllo, Rt. 2 . �A-7 - The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunaay . tic~·. 16. 1979 :· ..·::· :-.···:-.·-:-: A-ll- The Sunday Tirnes..S.ntmel, Sunday. l>et 16. 1979 r--------------~---- ~- ~--~---~ ! Preliminary hearing scheduled Jan. 3 Victims (Jj' RridgP 1 I I I~~.~~:~:. ~::,:7:.~:~.::.(.~ i 1 1 Point Pleasant in mt•mory of the 46 persons who lost their lives M·hr n th e Silver Bridge collapsed intn tht• Ohln River on !lee. 15. 1967. 1 I Memor y has dimmed but has not en tirely l' rased th t> (•vrnts tha t happened here in our r iver community 12 yea rs ago today . .! :I :.i -: ~ :1 ~~ · :i :I I I I Too, it is hoped that we sha ll a lso rea lize that ultima te ! ~· som e good does res ult from most circumstanl'es if we but search for t ha t good . ~ \ I I i I I 1 We can rejoice tn the construction of the Memorial Silver Bndgr. completed in two years without the loss of life despite the great sizr of th e project and the speed with wh ich it was done It seemed a ppropnate to reccd l the event with somt> kind of poeti c effort . So, if yo u'll pardon our weak effort , we summit the fo llowm g . ~I ~~ :~ :! ;1 :! :·! .- I I We like t o think that the 46 persons who died in the crash of the Sil ve r Bridl(e a re nol lhal easily forgotten. Many of them were my fri end s. De('ember IS. 1967 :1 1 ::1 ;1 :~ :· :1 :~~ GALL.J t · u l.l ~ - A prelurunary heari ng da lt• of January 3 was set for Ra nd) Ha ldndgl', Bid well , in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday . Char~ed with theft and breaking and entenng, bond for Baldridge was set at $5,000 . Baldridge pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of resisting arrest and was fined $100 plus a six month stispended sentence . Charged with breakmg and en· tering, a prelirruna ry hearing date of December 19 was set for Brian H. Adams, Franklin Furnace. Bond was set at $4,000. Two other cases were continued in Judge James A. Bennett 's court Friday . Lawrence J . McGraw , Gallipolis, requested tune to see an attorney on a charge of non-11upport . Bond was selal$1 ,000 Entering a plea of not guilty to " charge of DWJ , bond for Danny J . Blake, 33, Beckley, W.Va ., was set at $819. Fourteen cases were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Carl Morrison, 43, Vinton, pleaded guilty to charges of DWJ and no operator 's license and was fined $400 plus a one year sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Pleading guilty to a charge of DWI , Paul D. Hamilton, 31, Athens , was fined $300 plus a six month sen· I ~ 1 1 I lI And the ir loved ones not fo rgotte n - may It be our earnest praye r. ~ against Wilbur Leo Sims , Jr ., Mid· dleport, and Ronda Ann Stewart by Donna J . Cobb, Pomeroy , against KeUy Dean Stewart, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . ~ ~ (eltbraft WUh Snowllalfts BUSY, BUSY, BUSY -It's the season of !be year when everyone is kept as busy as possible with Christmas buying and wrapping of gifts. Kay Hill, employee of Elberfelds Department Store, is shown W111pping one of many gifts for a customer. Gift wrapping is a service tbe store has offered for many years. Patrol cites two motorists GALLI PO US - Two drivers were cited following two accidents in· vestigated Friday by the Gallia· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Patriot man, Daniel Taylor, 29, was cited on a charge of DWJ foUowing a one-vehicle accident on SR 233, one and eight-tenths of a mile east of the Jackson Cowlty line. Called to the scene at 10 :40 p.m., officers report Taylor's east bound Jeep was demoUshed when it passed off the righ~ side of the roadway, struck a bridge, overturned and came to rest on it's top. Officers investigated a one-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Rd .. at -=~~------------------ ~ ,_,,ll\<\4,l, 42 Court St., Gallipolis Open Dai~ 9:30-8:00 I @[)u[)'0~ ! I GIFT UST FOR THE SEAMSTRESS FROM FRENQi CITY FABRIC SOOPPE fi ti ti ~ •~RS Marks, Fi~dwr.;, 1 ePINKINGSHEARS I I \\'i~~ I .SLEEVE BOARDS •PRESSING HAMS I •CUTIING BOARDS ; I .SEWING BOXES •SEWING MAGIINE 1 AITACHMENTS I •SEWING MA(J-IINES .SEWING CABINETS 1 eGIFT CERTIFICATES 11 I i AND MANY MORE GIFT IDEAS AND STOCKING Ii I STUFFERS AND LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS. i w Annual W ~ the railroad cr<&ing, at 12:15 p.m. The patrol reports a west bowtd auto operated by Danny Smoot, 28, Barbersville, Ky., went out of con· lrol on the crossing, and passed off !be left side of the pavement onto the railroad tracks. There was moderate damage to the vehicle . Smoot was cited on a charge of failure to register. ~ ~ ~ I 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 Til4 7 Til9 7 Til9 7 Til9 7 Til9 7 Til9 7 Ti19 7 Til9 2 Ti14 -l<* P.M. P.M. THE U.S. GOVERNMENT THE ri<s of &:Owt,_tlt &rntfll A•n1 Ill U · W t •• ~ ~ i w Squad" haw hu"'y day MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 339 Pearl St. at 6:05a .m. Saturday for u Lincoln Smith who was taken w Holzer Medical Center. ~ At 12 :16 p.m . Friday, the unit W went to 315 Ash St. for Eugene Roush who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Pomeroy Mea nwhile Emergency Squad was called to the Eastman Ridge Road at 5 a.m . Saturday for Julian Hoffman who W was having difficulty breathing . He was taken to Veterans Memorial w Hospital. ~ REGENCY ACT E-L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR HORIZON 29A 40 CHANNEL . ..,.., . ---- ·1': ~ W ~ . ~-B;i'-~ !~ 111111111111 !l:illll>·l'f·l • ~~Kn )' bo:1 rd. ~ • ' ' 1 j ! f " ~• • ~ l:. .. '-•• POMEROY - The Meigs County Healtb Department wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year with a few safety reminders. Quistrnas and the New Year will soon be here. This means celebra· lions, reunions, gifts and happy times. This year, why not give your family and friends a safe hoUday season? Some accidents are unique to !be Christmas season, such those resulting from carelessness in selec· ling, decorating and safely main· taining Christmas trees ' To reduce the fire bazard from STATIONED IN KENTVCKY Pvt. Paul W. Hor.lqer Ill •lattfuaed wltb Co. B, lBtb Ba., Foartb TralDiDI Brlpde, Fort Kaox, Xy ., followlag bls graduation from basic traiDfDg 011 ~- 13. Pvt. Hollinger Ia praeudy atalloaed at Fort Xoox, wbere be Ia takiDg bl• A.I.T. traiDIDg. He Ill a member of tbe Natlooal Guard Ill Marietta. Pvt. Holsblger Ia tbe 100 of Al•a ud Grace HolsiDgu of Reedavllle. - president, left. Earl Neff, right, Is happUy receiving lbeir donation, which this year is almost double the nonnal monthly check because of the Chrisbnas holiday, in order to provide special gifts for the children who will be hospitalized on Chrisbnas Day. Christmas trees, select a fresh tree. To help the tree absorb moisture, make a slanted cut across the base, then stand the tree in water from the time you buy it until you dispose of it. Water daUy. Keep the tree away from registers or open fireplaces. Perbaps the most likely source of fire for a tree Is the electric lights. Check aU Christmas tree lights for broken sockets, frayed wires and loose connections. When buying new sets, look for the Underwriter 's Laboratory labeL Be sure ornaments and tinsel can· not come in contact witb the lights. This could cause shori circuits. Always be sure to turn df the tree lighting before retiring or leaving the house. Children are attracted to the color· ful holiday plants. Holly and mistletoe berries that are ingested can cause vomiting and diarrhea. Angel hair is spun glass which can cause severe skin irritations. Christmas is a time for giving, but let's give safety . When buying toys this holiday season, keep in mind the youngster's age, interests and skill level. Look for quality design and construction in all toys. Make sure that all directions or instructions are clear to you and to !be child. Be a label reader. Watch out for toys that have sharp edges, smaU parts or sharp points . Avoid toys that produce extremely loud noises that may damage hearing and also those that propel objects that could injure eyes. Remember, for our child's safety, examine your toy purchases. When the excitement of WIWr&PI>' lng the gifts Is over, never burn the wrap, boxes or other paper products in the fireplace. Rather, have a big box han~y and put aU discarded str· ings, bows, etc. into it discard ap· propriately. Let 's make Safety an important part of the Holiday Season. exclusive '' ROTAWAVE'' ffiOKI SYSTEM ~G A roUtine shower of power tltit cooks tAore eveniJ and cooks most foods faster 1flaR ner belen' 700 watts of coo~in& power. The Rotowave Antenna "BROADCASTS" tnero il food in a u1iform rollliA& patten. Elimiutes "Turntable". No motor required to tum a table. Therefore, less service! Buy Now! SAVE $58 Get Coffee Maker & Popcorn Popper $ssoo Value FREE! If it doesn't say ~ ~; ,f,.,•. it's not a / ;;;;.,j:l-<l~~vncq~ t WILL UIARGE FEE GALLIPOLIS. Ohio !AP ) - Gallia CoWJty Emergency Medi cal Services will cbarge $3S for emergency calls beginning Jan . I. While the fee is not expected to cover the actual cost of a typical emergency run , it 's e<pected to en· sure continuation of the ambulance service in the southeastern Ohio county in light of a federal aid cut. "Approximately 62 percent of the users indicated they ha ve insuran<·< to cover such char ~es ." said ~ statement from the county comrr.i::sioners and lhe ~rvic~ 's ad :.t 1 ~ a W No other Microwne Oven manufacturer in the world has earned this U.S. Government exemption. Christmas, a time to be cautious ·-·"'. ~ ' tribution w the hospital's Toy Fund on behalf of the Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Club are Mike Blazer, center, president, and Kennetb Haley, vice -~ •ic.-. ' '' -.- THIRD CHECK - Presenting their third con· THIS WEEK ONLY OPEN TIL 9 PM SPECIAL .. ' .' Iii \ :'\ ~ • party conducted iiJO<I 1 1,. aftfr '"~ lfl~ tilt onts dMf IGt .UO. wnt MHq:t ic. ucess of tile FK tfll st.d•r4. &ee.ilf tile JJtftl:ei ....., ewe Door s..t rtfltds lliemrnK Uc• iltO tH f'OOII . ' ;~~~~~~~~~~ its ladlnl&t lhtM {IN Hm• ti" •Nth) to ooe of titst bntal lflls. Aluoa ad..n, ot tlot door "'' ... !not fn•t Wrti Ill Ut-I 10 tift. . . a... P.M.~ P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ,as1H a ~ tom.. losts. tilt U AXE o•ptioo froto ~splarioc a oallioc TEST lobo! oo fie lttr of all "II" ,.,.. ~ M FORGET YOUR CHRISTMAS USTI M ~ French City Fabric Shoppc !';;:< tl>t! Pediatric Toy Fund reflects their community concern and support. Earl Neff handles all pediatric donations for both the Television and the Toy Funds. Any individuals, busineBB or organization interested in making a contribution should contact Neff at lll3 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis . WHO SAYS SO? 'JJ. ~TAKE A PICruRE OISANTA. DON'T~ Ouistmas Middleport - Families of mem· hers of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary were guests at the annual Christmas program held Friday night at the Heath United Methodist W Church. Entertairunent was provided by members of Boy Seoul Troop 249. Santa made an appearance and distributed treats and gifts to the children . Dinner was served by the ladies of the ·church . w '!! --!110' I'S::<"='f:OI(.*"'! ~ -I'N Pediatric Funds for the Holzer Medical Center, and Paul Halley, f.Bsistant Manager at the Bob Evans Drive-ln. This marks the seventb ~onsecutive year of their participation in !be hospital's Television Fund. bers wanted to expand the regular monthly donation for December in order to make Christmas special for any children who must be hospitalized on such an important day . The Citizens Band Radio group has a membership of 24 and rlglt now are in the middle d lbeir membership drive . This contribution w P.M.~ W I ~ SB Cour l SHAruNG IN TilE PRESENTATION of the check from Bob Evans Fann Foods, Inc., for !be Pediatric Television Fwtd, are left to right, Mark Holland and John Fraley, both Assistant Managers at the Bob Evans Steak House; Earl Neff, who handles the GALLIPOUS - For the seventh consecutive year Bob Evans Fann Foods, Inc with three restaurants in Gallia County, made an annual contribution to the Holzer Medica l Center Pediatric Television Fund. Also for tbe third year, the Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Club gave their annual donation to the Pediatric Toy Fund at the hospital. In fact, the CB group made the first donation to initiate the hospital's Toy Fwtd in Ocwber,l976. The December gift from Bob j,;vans Fann Foods, Inc., reflects the support of the Bob Evans Steak House, managed by Gary Fife, and the Bob Evans Drive-In where Kirk Frazee is the manager, both restaurants located on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis, and the Bob Evans Fann Sausage Shop in Rio Grande, where Glen EUiott is the manager. Their contribution provides television lor all of the children who are patients on the Pediatric Unit at the hospital thronghout the montb of December. This year the Gallia Cowtty Citizens Band Radio Club almost,. doubled their regular Toy FWid contribution in order that every child who is in the hospital on Chrisbnas Day wiU receive a special gift. This wiU be ln addition to the toys, books and games that are available for the children in the Pediatric Playroom or ln their own hospital rooms if !bey are coofined. Mike Blazer, president of the local group, commented that their mem- ~ '•• ~ OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY i I w w I4 Ib Across from Holzer Medical Center W w I Rt . 35 & 160 . ~ Shopping Convenienoe POMEROY - Three juveniles ap· peared before Meigs County Juverule Judge Robert E . Buck last week on traffic offenses. Gregg Lee, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was fined $15 and costs on charges of speeding ; Eddie Wolfe, 16, Racine , $17 and costs, charges of speeding; Eric Harris, 16, Minersville, $20 and costs, charges of left of center, accident involved. . ~-~-~~---=~-~~~=--~----, i i I II ~ Until Christmas For Your ·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :.:-:-:-:-:- S" \t•w "Sntl\\ilakt' partlwm· rolllrJ.sb whitt· snowflake> and a hrij:ht red hackgn>und to hnng hnlida) spint to t'll'J'\ cdt•hrJlion ll:tpp1 hnllllns from Hallmark' 7~ /1~ ., ~ Open til 10 o'clock Every Night . ~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~J SEEK [)!VORCE . POMEROY - Two suits for divor· · ce have been filed in Meigs County ; Common Pleas Court. • Rutb Sims, Albany, flied suit 31, Rio Grande, $30 ; David A. Facemire , 23, Gallipolis , $30; Jef · frey D. Sachs, 21, Addison, $28; Mollie Elkins, M, Gallipolis, $26 : Barbara A. Curry, 30, Gallipolis , $28 ; and , Craig Shockey, 20, Rio Grande , $31. rcoMEViSiiSANrA1 ~AT FRUTH PHARMACY ~ i OF OHIO *~ ) 1 I .·. Holzer Hospital toy fund given monthly contributions \ I In sadne~ .. we reca ll a scene t welve yea rs ago today, When the Sil ver Bridge with traffir load began to jerk and sway . Worn b) friction, tired by ;·ear s. a wea kened link did pa rt. And the twistin g, falling Ohio span wrought pain to many a heart . December water s. dark a nd co ld, soon covered that trag ic spare. The lonely, empty ri ver piers told what had taken place Fort y six lives were sa dly lost, the headlines soon declared. And Christmas JOY was tempered fo r those who had been spared. We soon shall celebrate aga in the birth of Chr ist the King. Who cam e to br ing His blessed peace, to l'ause our hearts to s ing . But. as we gather round our 11earths to bless this Holy LJay, Let's pray fo r all who suffered thetr loved ones in that way . That tim e has v.Tought it' s healin g to al l who suffered there: tence, all but 10days suspended . Charged with disorderly conduct, the case against Vesta Ham, GaUipolis, w•s dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Ferris C. Call, 49, Crown City , was fined $15 on a charge of no operator 's license. Jerry R. Ramsey, 31, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to yield . Tina M. Cooper, 19, Kerr, forfeited $25 on a charge of operating a vehicle witb a defective exhaust. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Michael R. Coughenour, 24, GalUpolis, $26; Joseph H. Ferrell, ·•· . . .;.;.·-:-:-:: .·.·.·.• LAST WEEK FOR THE COBRA •• 87 GTL -- 40 CHANNEL BASE '79.95 BOB'S ELECTRONICS "EVEii (THING IN 7 WO· WA Y RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES" Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza You Can Buy Better For less At••• •• ~ ALLISON ELECTRIC CO.. �Daughter's vision unravels murder case RAEFORD . N C. iAPl Two llays ;{: , , l(fJd<tls dug up hwnan OLD SCENE - This aged photo shows Bungalow Park whll'h was located in Mlddleport in tht' eMly 1900s. It was fow1d "'the pos.<;<'SSion of Mrs . Ethel Pullins Smith, former resid<•nt. AffiLINE EAR NI:-J(;S SAN FRANCISCO I AI' I - ,\wimP industry earn ings in tht · fir st rttne months of 1979 wpr·e dowrr $080 million from th e same penud last year. despite a 115 percent c;un m traffic, an Air 1'ranspur t A'iSOl ·t;dwn official says . Dr . George W. .J(Jtnt.'S. :-.t'nwr , \lcr Open Sunday 1 to 5 pm OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 8:00 Amy's Style Center president for t:runomtcs and fina nce of the ATA. told a forum ht•ld tll'rt' rP('t.•ntJ~ that tJw 50 pcrq•nt d rop in t•a rn t n~." frorn the $1. 15 btlliun level for !Jw first nme m on th.<-; of 197H wa s ~tttrthutl'd prunaril~· tu tl l l' nsing { ·ost s uf j('t f ue I bones from an uJd privy ~it.e. a prominent Hoke County woman drove her ca r to a wooded area of her farm and apparently killed herseU, leaving a note confessing to the slaying of her hu>IJand 35 years ago, officials said _ The body of 611-year-<>ld Winnie McNeill Cameron, a .32-caliber pistol clutched in her hand , was discove red Friday on her fann near this southeastern North Carolina town of 3,200, sa1d Sheriff David Barrington . On Wednesday, hwnan bones ~I ieved to be those of her husband - were WJea rthed from the place where an outhouse once stood. offl cia L.sa1d . Edward Leon Cameron , 34, va nished from his home on tlle night befor e Easter of 1944. Authorities recently re-<>pened the case of Cameron's disappearance after the couple's daughter, Annie Blue Perry of Orlando, Fla ., sa1d she had visions of her fa ther's body buried in llle outhouse behind the family home and contacted poUce. According to the Raleigh News and Observer, the investigation ga thered momentunn after Mrs. Perry underwent hypnosis to sharpen her recollections_ Barrington , who found Mrs. Cameron 's body near her car after her son spotted the car from a plane, said the woman 's body showed a single chest wound . He said she left a note admitting to the slaying in an envelope on the front seat of her car . Mrs . Cameron's son, Edward Cameron Jr . of New York, and family attorney Joe McLeod became alanned when they went to the family home and discovered both Mrs . Cameron a nd a gun missing , Barrington said . A search warrant filed with the Hoke County Clerk of Court recounted a grisly tale Mrs. Perry told investigators, Barrington said. Mrs. Perry was 10 years old when her father, a member of the county Works Project Adminis tratiOn, vanished . According to the warrant, the Camerons quarreled on tlle night of April8, I 944 . "On Easter moming ... Mrs . Perry saw her mother in the kitchen and the sink was full of pots and pans of bloody water," the warrant said . ''Mrs. Perry then asked her mother where he• father was, a nd her mother said he had left. " The docunnent indicated that in the afternoon, Mrs. Cameron left the house for a while and Mrs . Perry opened the door to the front bedroom "and saw her father 's body on the Ooor ... he appeared to be dead ... He HECK'S SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2:00 PM TIL 4:00 PM With the purcha se of any Li v ing Room Suite from Ba 11 Furniture. Fifth rabies de11th reported ATLANTA (AP I - The nationwide death toll from rabies has reached its highest point in 20 years with the death of a 4:i-year-<>ld distillery worker in Frankfort, Ky ., the national Center for Disease Con trol reported Friday . The death was the fifth from rab1esin the United States this year. Dr. William Winkler, chief of the respiratory and special pathogens branch at the CDC, said the last time there were more deaths was 1959, when seven people died . Only three persons are known to have survived human rabies since 1970. Winkler said the CDC is concerned about increases in rabies in both animas and hwnans. Reported cases in animals have been averaging about 3,IOO a year, but this year, Winkler said, the rate may increase 50 percent above that. The CDC said the Kentucky victim was unable to give any clues to his exposure to rabies before he died last month. Epidemiologists said he could have had the disease for as long as a year before the symptoms became evident. WILL BE VISITING FREE HASSOCK giant s~ep beyond the present contract , which only requires coal companies to have a well-equipped first aid station on the premises . In addition , the union wants the aMual protective clothing allowance to be increa'!Cd from $125 to $500 per miner and asks for authority to strike a mine over a safety issue. Another controversial safety issue a pproved by the delegates woiild require the companies to pay miners who exerc ise their so-called "walkaround rights" on spot safety inspections. The Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission recently ruled the companies do not have to pay miners for the time spent on making spot inspections. Another safety provision sought B-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Dec. 16. 1979 ' was nude except for gaiW' wrapped around his hips and under his crotch, and there was blood on the gauze in the groin area . ''That night, when Mrs . Perry was in bed, she heard sounds ci movement in the house and backyard and saw a large cardboard box on the back porch, " said the warrant. The warrant said that the next week, Mrs . Perry went to the outhouse and "she looked down the hole and saw her father's face ... " Cameron had been a prominent fanner in the Raeford area . He was divorced by Mrs. Cameron in April I954 on grounds of separation for more than two years . The couple had been married Jan. 23, I934. a Out of the 70 's, Into the 80 's by the llnion would require the companies to provide helpers for operators of loading, cutting and drilling machines, in addition to roof bolting machines and continuous mining machines . In other action Friday, the delegates approved a political action plan calling for repeal of the "right to work" laws in the 21 states where they exist. The union 's political action committee + COMPAC + said such laws, which forbid closed union shops, actually should be called "righttoscab"laws. The committee urged UMW lobby anns in each of the 21 states to work toward repeal or modification of the laws. The committee report also called for the break-up of large multinaL-malenergy companies and criticized the govenunent for subsidizing research on nuclear power while allegedly neglecting research on improved coal technology . According to COMPAC, the nation's top energy priority should be "conversion to coal where practical of all oil..,nd gas110wered coalcapable utility boilers . At least 60 such boiler. rnuld be converted in the next five years, or less, creating jobs for miners." Elegant gifts by Lady Seiko. . .' ~ •• " DECADE IN AMERICA 1970 1980 i ' ;) ·' .A \ :1r1 'f ')(l ,., C· wa !( •1 ~,hoI ! '>•rl <., jfl • ' , ' ' q r,)d •f, I- ', <~'( J ,r tr,.<0, - -- q '' ( il1\ ' • ,! '•• An American GI, a hove, contemplated a Vietnamese battlefield from atop his annored persoMel carrier in 1971. Left, 'Why'' was the oftrepeated question following the bizarre suicideo of more than 900 members of the Peoples Temple at Jones town , Guyana . - --·· . " our ' 'morning eagerness," and, he by Dick Cavalli T.<6. ELIQr5A>ID : Tfi\AE ~EeENr AND TIME PA5T/ ARE MTH PERHAP!5 PR~T IN TIME R.ITURE/AND TIME FLmJRE a:NTAINED IN TIME I'Jdo6T. II 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE l Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 220 THIRD AVE. P•• 446-2454 v AlliPOliS THRU WED., DEC. 19 Each Account Insured Up To . s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ··-. . , . ,_.._ ~ 1871: 1872: 1173: 1074: 1878: 18n: 1971: I '" ' Sou rce Publrshers Weekly 1\ 1\ll ll\11 111111\11 111\1\1\\ 1\1\\1 L-------------------~ The worst accident in the history of nuclear power took place at Pennsylvanla 's Three Mile Island. DECEMBER RATE ANNUAL RATE •<I David Reuben (n) WhHie, Arthur Hailey Ill Th• S•neuou• M•n. 11 M'' (n) Jonottt.n Livingeton Sellflu/1, Richerd Boch 111 The Liring Bibl•, Kenneth Taylor tnl Jonolhon Living•ton S.llflu/1, Ri<:hord Boch 111 Th• Litting Bibl•. Kenneth T•ylor (n) C•nt•nni.al, J1mea A. Michener (f) Th• Total Women, Morobel Morgan In! Rllfllim•, E.L. Doctorow 111 Angell, Billy Grallom (nl Trinitr. Leon Uri1111 Ttt. Fin•l O.ya, Bob Woodw•rd· C•rl8ernetein (n) Th• Silm•rilllon, J.R.R. Totkien 1<1 Root•. Alex Holer l•l ctt...,..lta, Jomn A. Mi<:llener 111 II Lite le • Bowl of Cherri•• - Wh•l Am I Doing in the Pill?, Ermo Bombeck (n) (l -h C1tOn . n -nonfl("1 101'1) lflfflllf lflllflt' lfttflltt A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE .. ErMything You AI••Y• W•nted to Know •bout S•x . Gr•mmy-Winnlng Recorda of the '70. 1970: Brldt/1 o Troubled lfllr.r Simon 6 Gortunkol 1871: II'• Too L•l• 11n: Coroto Klllfl rtre Fi,..t rime E-ISewyt~ur FRobortaFiecl< ANNUAL YIELD Paylll(} <11 1 ,,; e r e~' rdl e r elateoo to the average tour year vreld of treasur.,. sec urities . M in imum deposi l SLOOO.OO . Inter est must re main on deposrt a ful l year t o earn annual yie ld Subs f antia l m • t c r es t penalty upon e?Hiy w, t hdr ilwrtl ' ·- @ E x pect more from ··1~ ~.~~Y.~.~~!7~n~ank "'-'~-- ., _....., . Love Storr, Erich SogoltiJ 9.60 =10.22 1I- a Beet-Selling Booka of the '7Do 1870: 1875: BALL FURNITURE CO. The need for clean air collideo with the need lor coal. Black progress nms into white rights and the singular, frustrating combination of inflation and recession defies everything we learned in Economics 1. Welfare, we begin to - . may always be with us ; gowrnmenl spending now BCCOUDII I« more than a third of IJJe gr06IJ MUona1 product in the mecca of free enterprise; Uncle Sam tries to b8.ii out ~ler , and in Detroit, wbere they still remember the bloody Blt-<iown strikes, the wuon now holds seat on the company's board of directors. "There is an almost overpowering temptation to believe," says John Gardner, ''that somewhere along the line we made one big mistake, forgot one truth, overlooked the one key to salvation . "We want a simple ansWl!l' ... But the pat fonnula will never appear. Many things are wrong . Many things must be done." $10,000 MINIMUM The a c t u() l re turn to Hlves t ors on Treasury Btll s is highe r than 1ne Sure to please anyone on your Christmas List! Many Styles in Stock. Select Early! there." ' d1scuunt ra te offer tKI . Federal r egulat 1ons r equ1re a substantial in teres! pena lty for prematur e w i thdrawal of ce rt ifi cate fu nds ALSO I A5K HIM ANYTHING-. The previous decade, the bloody , mind-.-attling cacophony called the '6<il, also had its shining hour when we and the world, with a breathless sense of community, watched men walk on the moon . We had parted the curtain of an eternal mystery , we had btaUn the Russians, American lechnology had prevailed and there tras a promise of mastering the Wliverse. En'epl for our part down here. llie the golden hour of the 7 0s, it was quickly forgotten in a parade of earthly miseries and recalled only by negative refrain : Why can 't a country that could put a man on the moon solve the problems of the cities, pollution, energy ' Irony, it seemed, had been built into the calendar. Late in 19&9, Look Magazine took the public pulse and found that moot Americans were "relaxed, unadventurous , comfortably satisfied with their way of life and blandly optimistic about the future." Their kids' opiniona, Look said, mostly mirrored their own and there was no sign of a generation gap . Then carne the '60sOn the third day of the '71111, Gallup published a poll In which Al!lericans were asked whom they admired most in the whole world. Richard Nixon, they said, followed by Billy Graham and Spiro Agnew. It was a hard time for prophets. If you were middie-aged in the '70s, you belonged to a generation that was asked to absorb more change than probably any In history . When we married, we married forever , we thought. Wiveo would be content to be wives and mothers, we thought. Our kids would do better emotionally than we did because we were better prepared to be parents than ours were. It was as if you built a ' - at the end of the railroad line, buill it of brick and mortar and heavy timber, and suddenly the railroad wasn 1 running there anymore. Suddenly , it seems, we ere all aware of the disparate world, rich and poor, fat and hungry, wbich It always was, except that now Instant commWlications make the hw1gry instantly aware of the 'nl!.fed. A world divided by nations eliding the 3lth century and by nations just entering it. Change , change. Nothinc holds still . Yesterday 's solutions become today 's problems . " Modern society," wrote colWilllist George Will , ' 'is like a Calder mobUe. Disturb it here and tt jiggles over 6-Month Certificate ANNUAL RATE Choose a hand so rn e l tv tng room s u1te in t oday 's durabl e fabric. In many differ e nt s tyl es and patte rn s. DeNT KN:J-.N WHY I BOTI-IERlV The nation's bicentennial was celebrated, left, with fireworks at Philadelphia's Independence Hall. Below, what the White House once tenned as a 'third•ate burglary ' at the Watergate offices of the Dem~ati~ Natiooal Conunittee eventually forced the preSident s resignation. ANNUAL YIELD• 11.769 PLUS I ! More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS PLUS I says , this is just as weu . The facts of We, discovered by older nations long ago, are that the line on the graph cannot go forever up. In the last century , Tocqueville, the acute French observer, foWJd Americans II! be totally convinced that ' their whole destiny is in their hands." Forty years ago , Henry Luce was proclaiming the start of ' the American century. " Nothing so knocked heU out of either idea as the decade now ending. Relentlessly , Vietnam shredded our omnipotence, and Watergate befouled our trust in govenunent. Inflation picked our pockets without mercy , and abroad the mighty dollar staggered like a collapsing drunk chased by a lynch mob. The oil shortage gave us our first shocking taste of limits and made our foreign policy hostage (Q foreigners . Miasmas like Guyana defied our very understanding r:i human nature . In the United Nations, which we started, we found ourselves pilloried and out nwnbered. In Iran, for weeks, we found ourselves helpless to free Americans held captive in our embassy , this near the end of a decade which would not let go of violence to our pride and self-perception. In the middle of the decade, a brief shining hour, as telling for ita wannth as for its brevity. July 4, 1976, and didn l it feel good feeling good again? Wasn 't it nice that everybody behaved ? Nobody marched in protest, nobody raised hell, nobody took a shot at the president, nothing desecrated the moment. On our ~ birthday, we were allowed a sense of family , for a day . -MBE" AMEMCAH Gill .:JeiiTV WINTHROP NOW I ALSO! Among thinkers, the pessimists say this view is a malaise that goes with tlle downhlli slope. Thinking optimists say no ; it is, at long last, a sign of national matwity . John W. Gardner, a thinker and a doer, says we have lost and will never regain . . ....,. @hio Valley Bank WITH A NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE FROM BALL FURNITURE CO. ours. hw.-. ..,.. SEc::ot«) AVball ,~~== ... 11 GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD BySAULPETI' AP Special Correspondent The decade is about over, and who is sorry' A new decade approaches, and who is optimistic ? Clearly , these are not the best of times nor the worst of times . Mostly, the color is gray, a stubborn, frustrating gray we can l seem to shake. The trouble with our timeo, someone said, is that the future isn t what it used to be. It used to be un-American to think that. Probably more than any other nation in history, this one has been propelled by a sense of the future . For 300 years , with the possible exceptions of the Civil War and the Depression, we moved through good times and bad with a sense that things would get better_ The next valley would be greener, the line on the graph would climb, problems would be solved, technology would save us, the right man would come along to lead us . But in the 70s, something new, something alien, crept into our psyche . We woke up one morning and didn t recognize ourselves or the world around us. We began telling the pollsters, for the first time, that the next five years likely would be worse than the last five. We said that our lives have been better than our fathers' but we don't expect our children's lives will be as good as ,,.. Recommendations receive approval DENVER I API -· If the United Mlne Workers of Am erica has its wa y, there ~<ill be a union safety in spector, a nurse a nd a trained medica l technician statwned at every UMW coa l mine in the 1980s. A UMW health and safet y com mittee report calling for this was approved by delegates at tlle UMW L'O nventJOn Fnday afternoon. The repor t reconunended that ''obla inh lg full-iime safety UMWA safety inspectors in a ll UMWA agreements be the No . 1 safety priority in the next row1d of eollectiw bargaining ." At present, each UMW mine has a uni on safety committee . Under the proposal approved Friday. each mine would have a union safety in spector in addition to the safety com mittee . Further. these inspectors would be paid by the coal companies. The proposals for nurses and medical le<'hnicians would be a ! Ooc•r-Winning Filma of the '701 1870: 1171: 1V72: tm: 187•: 1875: ____________ __________. Mt- mbf'r : FD IC •Mrnrm u m deposrt S5 00 ln tere!il must retain on depo~ r t a ful l 't"eM to earn an nual yo ie ld .;.,; '· 11178: 1ffl: 1171: P•ffon rite French IJMIIICiioo I'MI Oodfelhr The Sling rtt. Oodfelher, II 0... Flew o••r tho Cuclroo'o Neat Roclrr AllttleH_, 7711 o.et Hlln,., 1873: Kim, .,. .., 187•: Roblrte Ftecll· I HfHIHtfy L YOII OltYi8 New lOis IDhn 1875: 11178: wllhhmB-. i:Zi:· o........ . -, ten: HoW Cei/WrU 1171: TheEegloe . Jwl lite ...,. ..... YIIIIAte ' i �B-3- TheSunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, Dec . 16, 1979 M-1be SUnday Times-8entinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 r---- ----------~ I Social Calendar SUNDAY HYMN SING at Oma Chapel, Grinuno Landing, W. Va ., by Dan Haymand and Country Hymntimer.; Sunday at 7p.m. MONDAY BLOODMOBILE, Monday, 1: JO p.m. to S:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter Tuesday 7 p.m. at home ol Patty Pickens. Gift exchange. Everyone to bring gift in brown paper hag. TOPS CLUB Tuesday at Meigs County Fairgrounds. Weigh-in between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Each to bring diet covered dish. Gift exchange. HARRISONVILLE senior citizens holiday supper, 6 p.m. at the town hall. All senior citizens of the community invited . Turkey and beverage to be furnished by Club, those attending to take a covered dish and own table service. GROUP U of United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with Katherine Miller as cohostess. Program by Mildred Bailey . Thank offering wUI be taken. Mr. and i\11 rs Gregor)• A. Win ebrenner Edwards, Winebrenner :wed in afternoon vows POMEROY -Elizabeth Marie Ed:. wards, daughter of Robert and ·: Shirley Edwardll, Reedsville, and :; Gregory Allan Winebrenner, son • Marlene Donavan, Coolville, and · Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse, were married on Sept. Bat 2:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music for the wedding was provided by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a whlte organza gown trimmed with Venice lace. The gown had a Queen Anne Today in history Today iaSunday, Dec. 16, the 350ih day Df 11179. There are IS days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : : In 1773, American coloniats, 'ilreo!ed u Indians, staged the ''Boeton Tea Party" against a Brltlah shlp, dUIJlllinB '142 chests of tea overboard. On this date: ln 1944, Gennan forces began the :S.ttle Df the Bulge in the Ardennes lrea of Belgium. : In 19SO, the Truman ad)Diniltration pcoclalmed a state of 4!1Dell!ency after United Nations forces suffered reversals in Korea. ·· In IBill, two airliners collided over New York harbor,lrllling 131 people. : ln 11166, the United Nations Security Council voted 11 ~ to invoke ecooomlc sanctlons against the whlte nnlnority government in Rhodesia . neckline and bishop sleeves. The skirt had a natural waistline and an attached chapel length train. A matching headpiece of illusion veiling completed the attire. The bride car· ried a bouquet of whlte daisies, yellow and blue carnations and baby's breath. Attendants were Teresa Evans, matron Df honor, and Gregory Bailey, best man. Bridesmaids were Patricia Edwards, Peggy Edwards, Kim Winebrenner and Krystal Winebrenner. Ushers were Robert Edwardll, Jr., Kelly Winebrenner. WUbur Robinson, and John Evans. Flower girl was Michelle Donavan, and the ring bearer was Michael Means. Guests were registered by Mrs. Teresa Collins. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately foliowing the wedding. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sellers, 501 E. Main St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son on Saturday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The six )>OWld, 13 ounce lnfant has been named Matthew Earl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, East Main St .. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Route 2, Racine, and Gerald Sellers. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Frances Martin, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Harrisonville, and great~eat-grandparents are Mrs. Alma Frazier, Mdidleport, and Cora Runyan, Buffalo, W.Va . S orne thing Smaller Well, SOMEONE reads my colwnn, as I was very grateful to learn Thursday morning when Bea, the DaUy Sentinel indespensible lady Friday, called and infonned me that a Pomeroy woman who read my last Sunday's ''Something Smaller" had called and offered me her silver tree . It seems Janis YOWlg (I hope that's spelled correctly), who works at Knight's Law Office, had a silver tree she wasn't using, so she kindly Dffered it to me. I'd like to thank her in print ... Incidently, she said she has cats, too. Anyone who likes cats is o.k. with me . I always immediately like anyone with cats! Thanks again, Janis. Everyone here at the Times-sentinel office attended the company Christmas fare last Wednesday night. The Pomeroy staff did a fine job. The dinner was very good. The weather was lovely Monday , but the rain on Wednesday gave nearly all of us a cold. There's nothing worse than cold drizzle (unless it's cold, knee-ileep snow)' I haven't done any Christmas shopping yet. I decided during the wann spell we had that pleasant weather doesn't dampen my Chri.!ltmas spirit at all . I 'd much rather get out and shop in a hot climate than in a cold one ... I read in Katie 's Komer last week about a Pomeroy lady's cat being poisoned. That is very sick on someone 's part. My sympathy goes out to her. I hope the offender doeon't have a Merry Cluistmas! If you read this before 11 a.m. on Sunday, I'm sleeping late ... Have a good weekend. ~astern ~·tar HARRISONVIlLE-Officers for 191ll were installed in ceremonies held Thlll'!lday night by Harrisonville Chapter 2SS, Order of the Eastern star, held at the Masonic Temple. Installed were Janice DeBord as worthy matron, and Dallas DeBord, worthy patron. Their theme for the year will be "Sharing", their emblem, the stsr, and the motto, "Not what we give but what we share, for the gift without the giver is bare." Other officers installed were Joan Kaldor, associate matron ; Chester King, associate patron; Lois Pauley, secretary; Betty Bishop, treasurer; Stella Atkins, conductress; Pauline Atkins, associate conductress; Gracie WUson, chaplain; Elwood Wilson, marshall; Jane Wise, organist; Beverly Bishop, Adah; Lois Wyant, Ruth; Shlrley WUson, Esther; Pat Arnold, Martha; Brenda Kennedy, EJecta; Gloria Riggs, warder; and Ellen Amott, sentinel. Lois Pauley was the installing officer, with Louise Stewart the assistant installing officer, and Pearle Canaday the inviting marshall. Other officers were Ruth Erlewine, marshall; Bernice HDffman, conductress; Donna Nelson, chaplain; Maryln Wilcox, organist; Avanell George, warder; and Doug Bishop, sentinel. Grand officers presented were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron; Bessie King, deputy grand matron ci District 2S; Louise Stewart, grand representative to Washington; Florence Manring, grand representative to Wisconsin; Opal Payne, grand representative to Idaho, District 24. Others presented were Martha Muse, stste vice president; U>uise Stewart, president of District 25; Ralph Webb and Dan Arnold, honored masons, Ruby Diehl, a 50 year members, 10 visiting worthy matrons , and seven visiting worthy patrons. Siiver anniversary noted installs officers Chapters represented were Athens, Racine, Vinton, Duncan Falls Valley, Webb, Marietta, Pom~roy, Evangeline, Wilkesville, Belpre, Alhany , Beverly. There was a duet, "You Light Up My Life" by Jane Wise and Sherrie Might. The worthy matron presented gifts to each of her officers and the installing officers. Potluck refreshments were served in the dining room. Both the dining room and the chapter room were decorated with poinsettias. Past matrons of Harrisonville Chapter introduced were Stella Atkins , Pauline Atkins, Gracie Wilson, Frances Young, Avanell George, Bernice Hoffman, Donna Nelson, Jaon Kaldor, Lois Thornpsom, Allegra Will , Betty Bishop, Lois Pauley, and Ruth Erlewine. Past patrons presented were Fred George, Paul Pauley, Charles King, Doug Bishop, Dana Hoffman, and Nonnan Will. Attending were 16 ~t matrons and seven past patrofiS of other chapters . Extension Homemakers' meet program for January meeting. Dorothy Toler installed the following officers for the coming yeAr, Dawn Walker, president, Peg Thomas, vice president, Faye Rowland, secretary, and Jllnet Pettus, treasurer. Peg Thomas was the auctioneer for the white elephant aale. The potluck IWJCh was served at noon by Helen Wood, Gladys Amsbary, Blanche Miller, Ethel Robinson, Aldeth White, and Mrs. Carter Massie. Mrs. Allan Boster had the afternoon program on legal rights Df women, wills, inheritance, door to door salesmen and other very popular infonnatlon. Meeting was closed by club collect. GALLIPOIJS - The December meeting Df GaUia County Extension Homemakers Club was held Dec. 12 at Columbus and Southern meeting room. Mary JoShaver, president, led the meeting. Roberta Fisher had devotions by reading Christmas Classics by Helen Steiner Rice and a prayer. Maude Persinger led the group in pledge to flag. Ethel Robinson led the group in singing several Christmas songs with Peg Thomas at the organ. Gladys Amsbary read the secretary's report and Helen Wood the treasurer's report . Attendance prize was given to Jennie Elliott. Dawn Walker announced that Ruby Jenkins would have the Community Conter GALUPO!lS Mr. and Mrs . Derry IConme I Hem phill will celebrat, lile u ~th wedding an niversary on Dec . 24. They ;-m · th(• :•arrnts of two By Charlene Hoeflich Our congratulations to Mr. and Mnt. Noel Story who on the day before Christmas will observe their 65th wedding anniversary. Noel and the fonner Anna Thoma both natives of Meigs County, wer~ married on Dec. 24, 1914 at the old Simpson Methodist Church par. aonage in Pomeroy by the Rev. C. w. Brady. The following year they moved to Iowa but throughout the years have made many trips back to Meigs County to visit relatives and friends . In fact, they were here two years ago. They have five children George, Erne81, Gerald, Norville: and Sblrley. Cards may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Story at lll3 Cottage Road, Webster aty, Iowa. Ordenod your fruit baskets yet? The Mei~t~~ Band Boosters are try. ing to recoup some of the money they lost in projects durtng the teachers' strike, and are out selling by Marianna Mitchell of Pomeroy. Libby Stumbo, who opened the shop with her husband, Clifford, many years ago, we understand, has plans for fun in the sun ..... but we 11 tell you more about that later. baskets of assorted fruit. Deadline for placing orders is tomorrow, so if you are interested in a haH peck for $5 or a full peck for $9, just contact Maxine Goeglein, booster president, or one of the band members. The fruit comes packaged attractively for Christmas ~ving. Being hospitalized around the holidays always seems a little worse since home is "where it's at " but, of course, we cant really time our illnesses. Maxine Lind who has had a long bout with artluitis was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday afternoon . She11 probably be there for some time and we're sure would appreciate cards. Her room number is 422-B. You might want to take time out from candy making and cookie bak· ing, to try Ellzabeth Roush's rec1pe for colonial salad dressing. One-haH cup sugar, I tsp. dry mustard, I tsp. salt, "• onion, grated, 1/3 cup vinegar, 1 cup salad oil, and I or 2 tspa. celery seed. Combine the onion and vinegar in the blender and liquefy. Add mustard, salt and sugar, mix well. Add salad oil slowly and when sufficiently mix, blend on whip. Add celery seed. Refrigerate. Gardeners meet Did you know that the Middleport Sewing Center has been purchased POMEROY--The holiday decorated recreation room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore was the setting for the annual Christmas meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners wednesday night. Mrs. Jean Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell were co.!Jostesses for the meeting with Armand Turley providing organ music throughout the evening. A feature of the activities included a surprise visit from Santa. Packages were judged with Bernice Ann Durst and Erma Smith winning the prizes. Miss Smith welcomed the members and guests, Mrs. Helen Sauer and Mrs. Mildred Bailey. Mi.!ls Smith noted that Mrs. Pat Holter had given a gift to the MiddleportPomeroy Libraries . She also reported on the recent Christmas nower show held at Chester. Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse won the door prize and sandwiches, assorted cookies and candies were served. Miss Smith presided at the coffee service. Devotions by Mrs. Veda Davis were on the theme, ''Poinsettias of Purity." There will be no meeting in January or February. The March meeting will be held at the Riverboat Room with the officers in charge. write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY,O . VINTON, 0 . Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr . Jonies 0. Bush. Mgr . Ph. "2·2S86 children, Kelley , 13. at horne: and Mrs. Scott A. !Stephanie! Warner, now stationed with the Air Force in Charleston, S.C. Ph. 318·11603 Make The ii Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Dec . 17 : Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2-2:30p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3.,'1 :30; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:454: 15; New Lima Road, 4:30-5; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5: IH !Short fUm at 5:30 ); Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7: 1!>-7:45. Tuesday, Dec. 18 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short fUm at 3:45) ; Reedsville, Reed; s Store, 4:30-6:30 (Short fUm at 50; Tuppers Piains, Arbaugh Housing, ~ : 45 (Short fUm at 6: IS J; Baum Addition, 7: 1!>-7: 45. Thursday, Dec. 20 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:30-10:30 a.m. (Short fiim at 10); Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains, K and G Shake Shoppe, 11 :30-1; Chester, Methodist Church, I : 15-1:45; Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 2-2 :30 ; Portland. Proffitt's Store, 3.J :45; Racine, Home National Bank, 4: l!N (Short film at 4:30); Wagner's Hardware , 5-5 :45 !Short film at 5:1Si; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7:30 I Short fUm at 6:3 kl r and Mrs. Uerr_y Hemphill HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS! Choose from our sparldiq n-""""T:lll array of wine glu8e8 - Racine Social Events Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser of Minersville Rd ., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and daughter of Logan. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Orr of Clle.ter, 0 ., Paul Orr of Bash an, 0 . Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday with Betty VanMeter and Sheryle Leann Johnson. The Grand Canyon + the largest gorge In the world + could hold more water than 20 Lake Eries at sparkling prices! ,,.,..a.,...,...,..., GRAND VIN........... ~.~.!'l2" GRAND NOBLESSE..~~~•.?........... ~.-!.~ .. .,. Give a toast with our wide assortment of bar acces80ri.es. Wine carol• & Decatltwl ..... .., WlneR-s 112..... Aut. c-.e Hel...,.. & s.rwn M.Mvp ..•, Peddler's Pantry Where el.e - State & Third - - - - - - - - - G a l l i p o l i s , Ohio VISIT HERE POMEROY -Shawn and Bobby Logan of Atlanta, Ga. recently spent a week here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight lAgan. 7'~e3~~ 300 Second, lafayette Mall, Gallipolis • WHEN SECOND BEST ~ ISN'T GOOD R 0 B E ENOUGH. s BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DIStMASHERS Frigidaire, Admiral Clorlc FROM SJJ9,()() ecard Tables • Curio Ca blnets ) SLIPPERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tK)OVER SVVEEPERS Big Choice of Models FROM . t t \ . I ( \ ( t . \. '!C .i ..., ., r ' I " GILEAD GOWNS .l ~ '!' SLIPS, BRAS I . "'" i ·,I ~,._;.-- AND PANTIES. }\' .t ... ) ; ~9.88 • Lane Cedar Chests • Wall Storage Unit ACCESSORIES BY ROlf FOR YOUR COMFORT - RECLINERS BY FLEXSTEEL, LANE,LA·Z·BOY & OTHERS -SWIVEL ROCKERS - NEW SHIPMENT, GREAT SELECTION -WOOD ROCKERS FROM $34.50-BEAUTIFULLAMPS & TABLES FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT . - IR.AL .COLOR TV's CHANG ASTER ADM MODUlAR SYSTEMS 13"-$199,19"-$399, 25"-$558 WITH STEREO FREE MAND CONSOLE STEREOS HIGHPERFO · ....... . SPEED RADAR DETECTORS ,n ~nrsslrr court st . !tmrlry &!Drt Pomeroy, OH. Open Mon. -Sat. 9:301118:00 TllE BIUfOLD GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME. THE CHECKBOOK SECRETARY. BOB'S ELECTRONICS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •·•· :··· FREE GIFT WRAPPING 336 Second Gallipolis, OH. ' �B-4-'Fbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Dec . 16, 1979 ' Laurel Cliff News Notes Couple marks 25 years POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Milliron entertained recenUy with an open house ln. honor of their 25th wedding anniversary . Their daughter, Mrs. Debbie Clonch, was hostess lot the celebration, and anotht,r daughter, Pam Milliron registered the guests. Mrs. Becky !>reMer, Middleport made the decorated cakes which were served 1<1 the guests. Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clonch and Ryan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Eric Milliron, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Corey, Heath and Carissa, Letsrt Falls, Mrs. Marie Milliron, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron and ' ~~~ and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Gene and Crystal, Chester; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Milliron, Jerry, Mark and Michelle, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milliron and Rusty Edwards , Reynoldsburg ; Mr . and Mrs. John Jacobs and Mary, Rutland. During the day they received calls of congratulations from their daughter, Sharon Barnett, Virginia Beach, Va ., and Bertha Rife, Middleport. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple . Among those received was one from Mrs . Guy Sayre, wife of the minister who performed the ceremony 25 years ago . The minister is now deceased. Attendance at the Free Methodist Oturch Dec. 9 was 84. A specia l song was sung by seven choir members. A duet was sung by Steve Eblin and daughter , Miss Becky Eblin. Mr . and Mrs. Phill Wise , Beverly , attended services Swtday at the local church. B~ - The Su nday Times.S..n unel . Sunday , Dec . 16,1979 Emest Powell is still on the sick list. Pastor Shook was ill the past w~"'ek . Mr . and Mrs. Vern Story had a family diMer honoring Mrs. Story's father . NomiBn Schaefer's birthday. CHRISTMAS CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any living Room With Connecting Hall .. _.... _...... 1) 9.9r Limit 250 sq . ft . A l l white and l ight pa st el carpet, 25C sq . fl . Students of Mrs. Machir present recital POMEROY - The piano students of Mrs . Dale Machir presented a piano recital at the Chester United Methodist Church on Sunday, Dec . 9. CONCERT TIIESDA y RACINE - n, Southern High School Band will present a Christmas concert at 7: 3() p.m. Tuesday in the high school auditorium. Any living and Din in~ Room with Hall .............. '37 .95 More than 80 students, parents, friends , and relatives attende<! the event. The students preaented Mrs . Machir with a gift of pearl earrings and a treble clef pin decorated with a pearl. All the students were congratulated on their fine performances and Mrs. Machir hopes 1<1 make this an a!Uiual event. Immediately following the recital, a reception was held In the church social room. Mrs. Machir would like to thank her mother, Mrs. Betty Dean, and the mothers of her students for helping in the preparation of refreslunents for the reception. Students performing and their selections were as follows : "An OldFashioned Waltz," Jodie Schaekel; "Camptown Races" and "Indian Boy," Jill Nease; "Blue Cowboy," Laura Hawthorne; " The Coronation," Laura Farley ; "Turkey in the Straw" and "Edelweiss, " Ruth Fry ; "Sylvester Chases Tweety," "Mary Had a Little Lamb, " and Yosemite Sam," Tom Hunter; "A.T.V. Western," Sue Fry; 'Sonata in G," Jennifer Grover; ' Q Susanna" and "On Top of Old Smoky," Lisa Gaul ; "Star "Sallade," Pam Riebel; "Muaelte Wars," Todd Clay; "Ice Skaters" and · Qn the Lake, " Lori Burke ; "Rock the Cradle, " Angie Spencer ; "Lightly Row ," Lea Ann Gaul; " L<lndonderry Air," Amy Louks ; in D Major," Lori Loukll; "The ADULT EDUCATION CUSSES SET Adult basic educabon classes will be held at the Middleport and Pomeroy Public Libraries on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday . Classes at Middleport will be held from 10 am. to 3 pm . and at Homecoming,'' Melissa Scarbrough and ·'When the Saints Gil Marching In , " Amy and Lori Louks. Pomeroy from 6 p.m. 1<1 9 p.m. For additional infonnation caJl 992-6713. Classes are free of charge. . lrmif 350 sq . ft . Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ............ .. .... .............. '15.00 L i~it 180 sq . ft . MINIMUM CHARGES 19 9S FOR ANY CLEAN lNG For the best in worry-free cleaning, call the E•perienced Professionals . We have cleaned over 20 million square f"'t of carpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Phone 614· 446· 2096 Satisfaction Guaranteed FLORIDA Paul Smeltzer, Owner • TANGELOS .\/Jeri lrnn Kct!ltng •' I ~ Gallipolis * NEW HOURS MEN WOMEN TUES. & THURS. 5 PM TIL 10 PM MON., WED., FRI. 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM TUES. & THUR. 8:30 AM TIL 5 PM SAT. 8:30 AM TIL 12:30 PM SATURDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Ave. Gallipo:is, Ohio has a PET FARM The Most huggable, loveable, stuffed. . • animals around! FOR CHILDREN OF Ali AGES "Randy the Ram" "Chasun the Camel" "Tippo the Tiger" "Gonga the Gorilla" -and many other Precious Pets. Fairview NewsManuel. Notes DoMa Manuel of Canton Carmel News, By the Day Flore nce Ctrcle, Elsie Circle and Sue Hager visited Mr. and Mrs . Warden Ours on a recent Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald of Belpre called at the Douglas Circle home on Friday evening. William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Arthur Earl Johnson on Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle called on Mr. and Mrs . Glen Ables of Bald Knobs on Saturday. Florence Ci rcle, Elsie Circle and Sue Hager visited Eva Archer at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Ar· cher of Guysville, Ohio recently Mr . and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr . and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno recently . Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee recenUy. son or Minersville visited 'f '11\'fl USE OUR LAYAWAY their sister, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Manuel and Tim. ·! Register for 13 inch *Color TV to be given !away Monday even! ing, December 24th. ·,.No purchase re,.qu1re d . * . VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LIBBY ! ,.. ! ! ,.. .. • ROYAL CREST EGG NOGG SUPERIORS QUART CARTON BONELESS TAVERN HAM 79t, 30 OZ. CAN 59~ ***************** 69t, SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE ~ ~ or F•mu., Roo'" and H1ll THAT VALUABLE WANTED . JUS T C AME UP F O R S ALE' pJ!}{'f)' AT THE INN PLACE 2~7 "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. + ; Open' Tll7 Dallv • Closed Sund•y Haffe~ Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 POUND PKG. GOLD KIST ·;.:-:·. MIXED FRYER PARTS SOUR CREAM SUPERIORS lA PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS 8 OZ. CTN. 43¢LB. LB. ·2FORggc GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL SELF RISING FLOUR YOUR CHOICE OF PRIME RIB OR WHITE FISH DINNER DINNER SERVED FROM 6 TIL 10 .-------..., CORN 17 OL CAN 3~ 99¢ COKE FOR RIESIERVATIONS TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY WED., DEC. 26, 1979 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO BROUGHTON 2% MILK GALiON PLASTIC REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL HEAVY DUTY, J8x25 ROLL ~ PRINCELLA P.fV CUT YAMS MOUNTAIN FRESH GRADE A IUMBO EGGS DOZEN CARTON 89¢ 23 OZ. CAN PET RITZ SWEET PEAS PUMPKIN PIE 17 OL CAN 24 OL PIE 69¢ GREEN GIANT . ·0 ' ....--........~- GREEN GIANT 2~ DONAHUE $}19 WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS 10 OL PKG. PIE SHELLS MARTHA MHTE MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1979 FROM 6:00 TIL 2:30 CALL: 992-3629 "No One Knows More About Your Carpet!" $}6!8. 16 OL CAN PRIOR RESERVATIONS ONLY I _ _..-c...: Dan Meadows 77¢ . ..... ·.·. ·.· .. ·. ·.· ..... ·.·-:···· JOIN IN THE GAL4 CELEBRATION/ PR O P ERTY Y OU 99¢ LONGe. ·.... BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS LB. BY DAN POLISH SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE '179 CREAM CHEESE 10 TIL 2 Urine Room & H111 LB. VALLEY BELL MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FROM - - t;tG. HONEYSUCKLE WHITE SELF BASTING TURKEY WHOLE OR HALF PHILADELPHIA BRAND 8 oz. PKG. Style Center PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DEC. 16TH THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 22ND WIN IN THE RC HOLIDAY SWEEPSTAKES WIN A HUFFY BIKE. DRAWING DEC. 22ND ***************** OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 JJ.m • 3 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 spent a few days with the Manuels and Billy and Donna enjoyed deer hunting w1th their father, Don Manuel. They also vtsJled Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bus h. Thanksgiving Day Mr . and Mrs . Joe Manuel and son, Tun, Mr . and Mrs. Sid Manuel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCwre at Minersville. Mrs . Jean Roush, Mrs. Elva Hud· OOL69¢ CELERY s'\t.\.~ FREE GIFT WRAPPING By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Da v1d Roush of Manchester spent a weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs . Ron~ld Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, of Portland spent a Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roush. Billy Manuel of Charlotte, N. C. spent a week with Mr . and Mrs . Don TANGERINES lA 19 Choose her favorite from our large selection of col · ors and styles of machine washable 100% polyester fleece robes and gowns by Lorraine. Sized S-M ·L Jama1ca has more than 3 000 ' species of flowering plants , including over 200 species of orchids. The 1sland has a large collection of ferns, ranging from delicate maiden hair and asparagus ferns to stately tree fems with trunks over 20 feet in height. ms GRAPES ORANGES WARM FLEECY ROBES AND GOWNS as a~ R.N. Pyles IS a 1977 graduate of GAHS and is employed as assiStant manager of the Shake Shoppe, Gallipolis. $}29 RED FLORIDA from Lorraine Miss Sheri L Keating • IRONTON - Sheri Lynn Keating, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Bill )(eating, Ironton, IS aMounclng her )ngagement and forthcomin g pl&ITiage to Steven Pyles, son of Mr . end Mrs. Woodrow Pyles, Gallipolis. : The weddlng will be an event of J)ecember 22at 6:30p.m. at the StorCreek Missionary Baptist Churth, Ironton. The custom of open ):hurch will be observed. • Miss Keating is a 1976 graduate of Ironton High School and a 1979 graduate of Holzer School of NurBlng. She will be employed at HMC 5LB. BAG GIFTS native to wed . 180 SIZE DOL£ CUT GREEN BEANS PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 16 OL CAN IN JUICE 20 OL CAN 3 ~ gg~ ·---------·COUPON·-------, MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $ 69 ! I ! 1 PET RITZ MINCE PIE 24 OZ. PIE ggc r--------- COUPON""------., CHEER DETERGENT GIANT SIZE ~Ol , 1 49 I ! I ! ~~~~:.-~~-~~·-~=-:~~~!J_:o~~~~s_ _"!~-~~-~t_l!!£:j~_1~!.9J �l ' B~-TheSundayTimeh'>entinel,Sunday , Dec . l6, 1979 Children view ~'anta--then and now ,• II:Y~'l'. h., l£+ towF. l...a1181ey Beajamln . .JIIDsalle J . HaD (Editor~ iaote: How do the al· dludes 1d Santa Claus of moclel'll ~ differ from tbc»e fll llletr ....,..~ ...... patti? ... rchers detaU their oomettmw lllllPI'I8blg fiDdlugs on !bat subjed ID this excerpt from the December luue of Psychology To· •! day. ) . t B-7- TheSunday Times-&!nUnel,SWlday, Dec. l6 , 1979 Durlnjj a child.;;tudy seminar in 1896, a University of Nebraska graduate student hit upon a highly Imaginative idea for a research paper . What .-~ter way to study clrildren.'i developtng minds , 'reuoned ~ Prances E . Duncombe, than to e abte the things that intrigued ~ .nost. So she set out te ttudy ...... about Santa Claus among +!children in Lincoln, Neb. · Ms. Dlll!~lftiiJe's survey of 1,500 pupils in age from 7 to 13 channing notion . It Wa! limtrehlmsive colledion of beliefs about Santa Claus. In 1m. lll't attempted to replicate her researdl, using her questions. her scont& criteria and a com· parable ~le of about 900 public· school puplla In Lincoln . In both studies, there was little variation In the details of the Santa Clawt tale as revealed in the children 'J:, .nswers. Although the story tak.. different forms in other COWltries, there was a consensus on content among ethnic and economic uoups even In 1896 . The major difference between the two generations was in the qualities they attributed to Santa Claus. Ollldren Ill 1896 were much more likely ' be superhuman powel'l than were tttelr lf77 . This held true for all grades both sexes, although girls in both surveys were more likely than boys to give Santa miraculou powers . Perhaps'!i~Jday 's children, raised with Wonder Woman.. Spidennan, Batman and the Bionic Woman, find Santa Claua a . bit lackluster as a mythic figure. Further,ehildren now see Santa so often as a mere human - on street corners, in department stores, in parades and in schools - that they may have trouble imagining him with supernatural pow, -s . 11le question of how and when they learned tht truth about Santa Claus may have proved troublesome to some respondents in both surveys. Ms. J:luncebe reported that older children, ~Ially those in the !M!'Venth a.dlhighth grades, had difficulty in Nealling just how they found out Slltta Claus was not a real being. 'The discovery was not often a surpnse but was a growth , the llllture of !be story dawning UPM llwm .. thq deveJoped, •• ehe ItTlite. In baCh surveys , close to half the children said they came to the realization on their own through e•perience or observation. But while the rest of the children of 1896 generally received the news equally fmm other children or from parents, today's children were twice as likely to hear it from their parents. Any conclusiOn aoout why Uus dll fercnct: eJ<ists must be speculative. It ma y simply be that modern parents have beLn so impressed by the need to be honest with their children that they decide to tell all at the first glinunering of doubt in the child . 11le children we surveyed were . on the average , about six months older than the 1896 group when they first learned the truth about Santa . That is a substantial difference and seenns to contradict the assumption that modem children are more I I II I •• I I I I I• Add iJUUIIIldu to cheesecake By AJJ-Oalre NEA FOOII Editor Now pumpkin pie and clleesecake Ioven can enjoy their favorites at one sitting. This rich pumpkin cheesecake makes a perfect offering for buffets or coffee ed d nert parties. PllMPKINCil£EliECAKE ...,2 cup graham-cracker crmnbs I teaspoon ground cinnamon I "'> cups sugar, divided 3 tablespoons flour I "> teaspoons pampldn-pie spice 2 (lklunoe ) packages cream cheese, softened I cup canned pmnpkin I ..., teaspoons pure vanilla extract 6 eggs, separated 1/8 teaspoon salt ..., teaspoon cream of tartar Whipped cream (options 1) Preheat own to 275 degrees. Mix grallaln-cracker crumbs with ciMamm. Cast l:dtom and sides of 9-inch ~-buttered springform pan with crumbs. Set aside. In large bowl of electic mixer, Clllnbine 1 cup •ugar with flour and pumpkin-pie spice. Add l!l'eam cheese, pumpkin and vanilla n tract . Beat until smooth . In small bowl, beat egg yolks Wltil light and lemon colored. Blend into cheese mixture. Add salt to egg whites . Beat Wltil f aamy . Add cream of tartar . Beat Wltil soft peaks form . Gradually beat in remaining ..., cup sugar . Beat Wltil stiff but not dry . Fold into cheese mixture . Turn into prepared pan . Bake Wltil cake 1.'1 firm in center. a brut 1~, hours. Turn off oven. Open door about 6 inches at top, propping it open with a cake pan. Allow cake to remain m oven Wltil cool, about2 hours . Remove cake !rom oven. Decorate with whipped cream, if dfllired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes t-lnchcake. I ALL lADIES' FASHION BOOTS 30% OFF '~ I consi~ tent sex dif · We suspect the difference is a mal · ter of socialization Boys may b<' more reluctant to ad · Actual man 1977 27 0 % 16 0% 2 4 6% 40 0% Experrence. o bserva tr o n or md efmrt e 41:3 4 u 0 44 1% Average discovery age (years) Female Male 6" 6 2 6 35 To tal Pomeroy, 0 , 102 E. Main . . WIIllli!allfll( lfO( !lilfillli!IIOI-!IIOIIEIII 112< -lllll "'iJ.IEIIIlllll- lla f<::<!IIOI~ 70 6 7 6 89 How did you feel when you learned? Sorr y 20 3% 39 4% Glad Chea ted 6 goo 9 7u 1o lndefm1t e 7 1 O"'o 1 ]O -~ 5 9"'o 4 5 O"'(l Should others be Iaught to beli'eve? Yea 56 .6°/c 69.5% 5 4 3% 17 2"•r 7 2 6°-' o It makes them be good ~nd e fmrt e 2 8 0°/n 23 1"; o 37.4% 22.6% It makes ttrem r1a p py No reason or No 4 2°'o It rs untr u e 53 8°t~ 4 2 5°/o It may disappornt th e m 1~ 8° ~ 38 59 0 No reason or mdel ml1e 32 0°•o 19 M •-ced opinion or no answer 6 .2% o ~lo 7.9 % F1gure s may n o t total 100" a d ue 10 r o u n d 1nQ Sourc• · Pty ct-t olo,u TDday cess liquid. Brown meat with onion and garlic over high heat, stirring occasionally . Drain off excess fat. Add spinach and herb seasonings. Stir over low heat until spmach Is hot. Stir in eggs and salt to taste . Sprinkle with cheese. Continue to cook just until eggs are set, occasionally stimng gently . Remove from heat. Gently open pita-bread halves . Fill each with about ..., cup spmachmest mixture . Or serve on sesame hamburger buns. Serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 cooked spaghetti. Scatter mued cheeses over this layer. Salt lightly and sprinkle with cayenne . Repea t layers of spaghetti and cheeses until til<' d!sh is nearly filled . End with cheeses. Pour milk over all . Stir s lightly . Cover and place in low oven . Remove cover after about 20 minutes . Using 2 forks . bnng bottcrn layer up to top and forc e top layer down to bottom . Return to oven , covered. Repe•t Uus procedure 20 llllnutes later and return to oven Wlcovered . Repeat operation once again and let the d!sh cook until firm but still moist. There should be no crust. Served with garlic bread. a mixed green salad and a frult dessert, you have a gourmet meal that is nutritionally sound, highly appetizing and far less costly than a roast of beef. Nutritionists r ecom mend eliminating salt, if possible, !rem pasta dishes . The erican Heart servings. NOTE : 1., teaspoon seasoned peJ}per or lemon-and-pepper seasoning may be substituted for herb pepper. Spaghetti solution lly Gaysor Maddox How can we ser.>e something that is tasty , nutritious -and affordable • One way is with pasta dishes such as spaghetti. Economical pasta is relatively high in protein. And it contains many other nutrients. Besides, it tastes good - especially when served with a spec1al sauce. Try this five-<:heese spaghetti that I invented years ago : Ingredients 1-poWld package of top-quality thin spaghetti; five cheeses .. Pannesan, C!Jeddar, Swiss, provolone and smokey grated or finoly chopped to make 3 cups; I clove garlic, finely minced ; I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ; dash cayenne pepper; \'z teaspoon dry mustard ; I quart whole nulk. Cook spaghetti until just Wlderdone . Dnin. Into ueased baking d!sh , place garlic, Worcestershire sauce and mustard . Then cover with layer rl u w Syracuse, Oh. 992 -5176 Open Daily 9 til s Open Sunday 1 til 5 Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring : Monument Spra~·s & Candle Ar · rangments . Season' Greeter® Bouq now. W w ~ W BAHR h. 1~"' CLOTtiiEt;~ Miadieporl, 0 . You r own spectal holt day greeting A festive arrangement of fresh flowers and holt day greens in an exclusive FTD Wooden 'Nutcracker' bowl. And featuring a Chrrslmas candle It's so beautiful. you'll want to send one and take one home . Just call or visit us now. We have other spec tal hoi iday ideas for you too w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ flaiW~ ~ . iw · fi ... ~ 'l , '"""''f'"-' l""'O:SB:l------"""'------""--.S.. -~ PHONE 6 1~ · 11~ - :U~~ FLORIST 6112 £ MAIN · POMEROT, OHIO "1!7~, [___ - Hc · lpin~ ~ou say it right .. - ---- ---------..,..---.....J Miles and Carol Stover. "Symbol5 of Christmas " will be given by Theresa Dray, Dawn Wright, Becky White, Shelly Ward, Julie Spires and Brian Peck. "Night Before Christmas " will be presented by grades four , five and si.l! . Sixth grade students are Todd Aeiker , Teresa Dray, Richie Gilmore, Roger Leach, Huffy Nelson, Brian Peck, Julie Spires, Lori Thomas, Carl Ward, Shelly Ward , Becky White and Dawn Wright. The program will be held Wider the direction of Miss Silly Reiser. Special thanks go to the CheshireKyger staff, room mothers and Miss Sally Weintraub, say PTA members . Santa will give a treat to the children following the program. n.e PTA will sponsor a Craft and Bake Sale which will be held before and after the program. Anyone wishing to donate craft or baked items may leave them at school on Monday, or bring them to tlle Christmas program. Lloyd Myers , principal at C!Jeshire-Kyger, has announced that the homeroom parties and gift exchange will be held on Friday, December 21. School will b<' dismissed at 2:JS p.m . on that day . Christmas vacation staris on December 24. Classes reswne on January 2, according to school of. fi cials. HECK'S SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2:00 PM TIL 4:00 PM C l'III!Jia f_ee Cynthia Lee pwns to wed RACINE-Mr and Mrs . Louie the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Faye, to Randall R. Moore , son of Bobby R. Moore, Syracuse. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. JACKSON "Homt> Of Ut•twtiful Kitd"'" ·'· 286·3786 POINT PLEASANT 10 575-2818 The extraordinary Jenn-Air Grill-Range put s th e gourmet touch right at your fing ertrps with a /--:-;'\ va!.iety of easy-to-handle, easy-to -c lean co nvert- I("' ') ible cook tops. Conventional electri c or glass- l,· >-~;< ceramic cooktops lift out eas ily to acco mmo - \ - : : ·~ date an exclusive . t~ng e of interch angeabl e \ - ~ accessories that l~t you grtddle, shish,' ~~====~==-=""' kebab and spit-roast. Bring outdoor flavor indoors every day of the year w it h r the famous Char-Flavor grill. Smoke and cooking odor> are whisked quietly away by the powerful built in surf ace ventilation system. cookin~ W Becky White , Shelly Ward and Jul1e Spires. "Mary Had A Baby " by Kindergarten and first grade students . " Do You Hear What I Hear ?" will be presented by Miss Doris Fuller's Intermediate lnd!vidualized Instruction Class and Miss Marilyn Reese's fifth grade students. A reading will be given by Da vid Russell . Fifth grade students are Shelli Aeiker, Densil Dodson, Joni Dotson, Harley Eblin, Sheena Harrison , Kristi Lemley, Cheryl Little, Vicki Little, Steve McConnick, Susan Milam, Paul Raike, Kelly Roush , Linda Schartiger, Roy See, Tom Waugh , Pamela Wills , Greg Belcher, and David Russell . Miss Fuller's students are Linda Harrunon , Brenda Stewart, Larry Gilinore, Stephen Schartiger, Todd WILL BE VISITING )t>nn. Air \ full-~izt•, du.~l..uw oven givt'' vou r.tdi,wl ht •.Jt iur rt·~ ul .n lt,Ji..mg .uul roa sting, .1nd with just c1 frrp nf fht_> switl h, proft"',ion.tl -.. h k LonH' t t ion Lntt~ m ~: A power-drit.~~n stw .. m of hf'e~ted dir ll'h vou UM)I..f.t , h•r .md ,lllm .. t•r h•m p• · r , 1turt· ~ . hen meats straight from tht> frt't'J l' r roJ"t up goldt•n hrn\.\·n .t nd jui t \ in tht' ~mt' time ~ lhJwflf mt"JK And, lO ilV<'t·tion 71 I Klndergarun s tud ent" SANTA CLAUS Radiant heat arid convection-~•yle cooking_. Qnly Jenn-Air gives / '!! you both m the same oven. ~ w ill -LAYAWAYSill i fi - GIFT CERTIFICATES IW ~~ f-""- 101 ~--lj:JtiQ:Jiiii-~(:O:jl<:Ol<li<W !I fi REGISTER FOR THE W I w w5-$20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Mrs. Jesse Fisher's second Rr&de HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Allll I Fine· ,.,t•IPction ol' and Troy YankWlB. Mornmg are Mi chelle Conkle, Angie Russell , Jane McDaniel, Phillip Bradbury , Steplldnie Loveday. Steve Spires. Melvin Cook. Junmy Gaffney. Shelli Proctor . Davtd Wellman, Jeff Ctllman , Marc Villanueva , Chris l<! rman, Bryan Hall and Lanny Tyree. Afternoon Klndergarten students are Christy Casto, Chris Sooter, Scott Boster, Amy Baisden, Scott Newell, Stacy Bennett. Brian Ward , Crissy Snodgrass, Brandi Rollins . Debbie Bradley, Barry Gardner, Gary Gill, Kevin Lambert , Jay Johnson, Craig Klngery , Danny Cox, Tonya Beaver, Angie Swisher. Heather Lawhon, Amanda Yang, Mark McCoy and JoAnn Rhodes . ·'Christmas Waltz" will be presented by 11leresa Dray . Dawn Wright, Dale Lee, Racme , are announeing Send our FTD ~ i! Association Cookbook, Third Edi· bon, just published by David McKay Company (price $12.95), suggest.. a salt-free spaghetti sauce with groWld beef: Ingredients : !..., pounds lean ground beef; 2 cups chopped onion; I eup chopped green pepper; 2 cups chopped celery; 28-ounce can Italian plum tomatoes; 6-ounce can tomato paste; I teaspoon each black pepper, oregano , basil leaves and garlic powder; 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce; 2 or 3 hay leaves. Brown groWld meat in large pot, stirring frequently . Add onions. When they are slightly brown, add pepper and celery. Cook sligltly. Add all other ingredients . Cover and simmer 2 hours. Allow to cool. Then place in refrigerator overnight. Skim off fat that hardens on surface before reheating. Cook spaghetti according to package directions. Serve with sauce on top . Sprinkle with Pannesan cheese. if desired. Makes 8 servings. a class will present the following program : "Getting Ready for Santa ." Inspection by Shelly fu!negar ; Candles : Cassandra Thompson , Tamela Dodson, Lee Ann Newe 11 , Julie Long, Laura Aeiker. Christina Russell, Heather Cremeans, and Be88ie Jo McDaniel. Candy Canes will be Crystal Ferguson, Rachel Gaffney, Juhe Wamsley, Crystal Bryant, Patricia Nibert and Melanie Moody. Playing Christmas Trees are J 05h JellltlM, Brtan Eblin, Robby Rider . Mike Schartiger , Glenn Cook , Brady Gilbert, Cory Gillman, Billy Ferrell, Luke Oxyer, Frank Price and Jay Matthews. Mrs. Lucille Haggerty's third grade class and Mrs. Christine Napier'a Primary Individualized In strucdcm Class will perform as Santa'sHelpersin ' 'Top, Top, Top ." Third grade students are Tina Easton, Carole Fitch, Dean McDonald, Bobby Lucas, Michael Hollanct Bobby Gordon , Wendy Dray, Marcia Ferrell, Margaret Stover, Alan Denney and Missy Peck. Mrs. Napier 's students are James Reeves, Alan Harrunon, Bobby Stewart, Rickey Gillinore, Melvm Stewart and Tonya Stewart. Grades two, three and the P.l.I . classel will present "Santa Claus Is Comin'To Town." "March of Toys" and ·'Toy So ng " will be presented by Mrs . Manlyn Kuhn 's Kindergarten students . Grill-Range makes creative cooking easy with convertible cooktops. ! ~~ mit that they d!d not team about Santa until they were older and thus may underestunate their discovery age. Or perhaps girls are encourag· ed to engagP. in fantasy longer than boys are. When they learned the truth about Santa, modem children recalled feeling "sorry" or "cheated " more often than their counterparts in the original study Yet the children of I !TI7 were more likely to think the next generation hould be encouraged to believe in Santa --<~nd for reasons that differed greatly from those given by the 1896 gw1 1p. For example, only 4 percent of the 1m group thought that such a belief should be passed on to make children behave better compared with 17percent of the 1896 group . Both groups found the m05t acceJ}table reason for passing on the myth to be that it makes children happy. Among those who thought children shouldn't be taught to believe in Santa Claus, 1977 respondents were le88 concerned that such tesching was a lle than they were worried that children would be disappointed when they learned the truth. CHESHIRE - Students at Cbeshlre-Kyger Elementary School will preaent Christmas program on Mooday, December 17, at 7:30p.m . The following program 1w been IIMOWlced. WeJCOOle will be given by Buffy Nelson with Chrl5tmas carols by Carl Ward. "Doln ' The Christmas Thing ••will be performed by the fourth grade students of Ms . Roberta Zdepski. Students are as follows : Michael Bradbury, Amy Brown, Sherry Cooper, Melissa Darst, C. H. Easton, Brian Elliott, Mike Ferrell, Nina Hager, Usa Hammon, 11leron Hodge, Vanessa Johnson, Cindy Lemley, Lori Morgan, Slripbanie Pennlngtoo, Becky Price, Melissa Snyder, Janet SWtner, Becky Thomas, Amy Wamsley, J. R. Wright, Stacy Yankuns, and ftobln Gregg. ''H You See A Snowflake ••'tfiJl be presented by Miss Judy Arnold's fir· st grade students. They Wll as follows: Kevin Andel'!!OII, : Craig Athey, Angle Barbrey, Beth Brad· bury, Stacy Burns, Everett Caldwell, Sean Denney, Dee Dee Dobbins, Joey Edwards, Robert Frye, Kevin Gilhnan, Robbie Gilmore, Danielle Jenkins, Angie Larkins, Rene! Lemley, Joey McCormick, Angie Rider, Roy Rield, ~rit Schartiger, Bobby Schartlgtr, Joey Schuler, Chad Sigman, Jay Skidmore, Ray Stewart, Usa SWisher, jenn-Air~ !W TO BE GIVEN AWAY w 1l W li.. 1<'1 is::<!;:¥ (:O:j s:i -lj:¥ ll'UIIUI:ll 1;::1 g:syulllfY I~ MARGUERITE SHOES 26 9% 3 4 4'% Paren ts ~r----------~-~------1<:11---; ww . w w1 ww i~ 57% Who did you learn lrom? WW W ·~------~----~----~ 38 7% C hrldren \Hllllt'll ,., Cert~icates 89 8 % 44 % Indefinite or no an swer u 1l W 111< ' 11 ~ ._1{ appar.-1 u !li for that JWrl't><'t g-ift. For That Hard To Buy For Someone. " C::l on the average . Supernatur al man CreeR olives Grated Parmesan chee!e Spread about 213 ol Festive Crab Spread evenly on cracker bread . Spread avocado dip in ring over crab spread to within I \z inches of edges . Layer remaining crab mixture over center of avocado ring and "Jli'Ud to form smaller ring. Sprinkle with ooions. Arrange tomato slices in ring over crab spread. Sprinkle with olives and reserved crab slices. Sprinkle with Pannesan cheese. Place on baking sheet. Broil 5 to 6 inches from heat for about 2 to t minutes or until cheese melts. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 16 appetizer servings. NOTE : Use crisply baked pizza or pie crust if rye is unavailable. Fesdve Cnlb Spread 6-8 ounces Alaska Snow crab, frozen 01' canned 1 lk>wice package cream cheese , softened I tablespoon mayonnaise I tablespoon chili sauce 3 tablespoons sliced green onions with tops ...,2 teaspoon dry mustard i/8 teaspoon garlic salt I teaspoon lemon juice Dash liquid hot pepper sauce Thaw crab if frozen . Drain and slice. Reserve a few pieces for garnish, if deslred . In mediwn bowl, cream the cheese with mayonnaise and chi~ sauce . Blend in onions, mustard, garlic salt. lemon juice and liquid hot pepper sauce. t' old m sliced crab. Cover and chill at least I hour to blend flavors. Use for Crab AJ}petizer Ring or serve as spread with crisp rye crackers. This kitchen-tested recipe makes H• cups. fi ~ BUY NOW FOR THAT EXTRA GIFT 1f- We Also Have Gift There was terence in the results of both surveys, with boys learning the truth about J ~, months earlier than girls, 1896 Wfi ~~-,~ir;·. . CM~TH ,. ~R~U_CH_R~ISTM_AS~-r1-~.., I worker ." KIDS ON SANTA Eating goodies part of holiday fun CH RISTM As BOOT SALE •i Jectcd to long hours of work and all the adult expectattons for a mature The nature of Santa Claus 11lere'sartistry in the making of a sandwich. Americans seem to have a special flair for combining unusual " N · ocing the Rev•s.ed but complementary ingredients. This hot crab ring makes an ex etnce Schedule of Joe's special sandwich - which cellent appetizer . But it also could be Dr. Mafeo P . oayo , Jr . blends spinach. groWld beef, eggs ,_ N . 2nd Ave .• a very chic "pizza " for families that MicNieport , Ohio with such seasonings as and cheese enjoy crab. Effective January 1980 herb, herb pepper and garlic Italian HO'I' CRAB APPETIZER RING Monda y might have been too much for the l 0 00 1 00 F..tlve Cnlb Spread 2. oos ,ooP .M . Earl of Sandwich. However. it (below) Tuesday , No Offic e filling for pita makes a flavorful I large round (JJ ~nch) crisp rye Wednesday or hero rolls . bread, buns cra cker bread (knacker brod ) or 2 79 ' 00 · 1LJO 2: oo 7, 30 PM . Serve with your favorite potato inch-equare rye crackers Thursday dish and fresh vegetable sttck.'l. I 16-ounce 1 package froz en 9 : 0011 : 30 JOE'SSPECIALSANDWlCH avocado d!p. thawed 2 ' 00·7 : 30 P .M . 1 112-ounce 1package fl'OU'n choJ}Friday i/3 cup sliced greenonions with 10 00· 1. 00 ped spinach, thawed tops 2 : 00 -S : OO 1 pound groWld chuck ..., medium tomatoes , thinly sliced , Saturday 1 cup fr02en chopped onion 9 , 00 · S : OO seeded and cut in half E1.~ the last Satur I clove garlic. minced 3/4 teas"• cup sliced pimiento-stuffed day C,fllle mOPih . poan salt ~;,teaspoon Ita~an herb seasoning «Jll!CI('~••'I<:II-J<:><f<O<I<:IIMU•w-~«:<""'"'"""-~~<:~<li<:l~«<~:<:>"\ v, tuspoon herb pepper seasoning i 2 large eggs, beaten 11 I cup shredded Cheddar cheese R 4 (6-inch) pita breads, halved, or W sesame hamburger buns ~ Drain spinach well . Press out ex- I sophisticated about these matters than were children of other generations . One possible explanation is that in some way• children toward the end of the 19th century were actually more in touch with the adult world than are children today . They were part of what D. Keith Osborn and Jani e D. Osborn called the last generation of "adult children ... sub- Cheshire-Kyger announces holiday program Kyger Glenn Rupe has returned to his parents ' home after attending a Seminar to learn more about lobbying for the Senior Otizcns in Hun tington , W. Va. The Seminar was held in Jackson's Mill, W. Va ., near Weston . Mr . Rupe was one of two delegates selected in HWltington to attend the Seminar. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkilts and son, Mike . were Mr . and Mrs. Larry Elkins. Borderland , Mr . and Mrs . Larry Elkins , Larry and Leslie, Mn; . Bonnie Easton and farruly . A Diamond Ring w1ll outsh1ne all the glow of Ch nstmas (except th e ltghl m he1 eyes) Christmas Deams Come Tru e Af.. . 0 Sf.CONO AVSNUI ~\lf"'i. f"rwr}t'f. jui~ Open a Christmas Club account for next year. Make 49 payments, we'll make the 50th Free. and fla vor. lt'nn-Mr '!t du.ll·u"'f' ovt"n a~J ha\ Jn A.!..\:.t'.lcrdtrd Ck.t~ nin ~ cycle thill l lt"dll !t m.mv ti~ fa,lt>r . ~ thi!t rt'kt~nifin•nt ( uoking insfrulll('nl a t Y'HJ' lt•nn-Air dt"diN !tOOO, ..JENN·AIR wl!ifl ~ BIG SAVINGS! • ...... IIEMMO - - GIW IOCiiTT reduce; meat shrinl<age whil< rt_>ldining mon> n.llural It pven The bride-<!lect is a senior at Southern High School where she is a member of the National Honor Society. She belongs to th e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr . Moore graduated from Southern High School m 1973 and is employed with R. L. Jeffries, Evansville, Indiana. Wedding plans are incomplete. C&S Bank Bank Member FDIC �~~-~.~~~:;:ti:I,SWK~,Dec~.~I97~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--------------~-------- B-9- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec . 16, 1979 Christmas cantata to be presented Dec. Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior Hlgh School is open 8:30 a .m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Dec. 17 - Movie, "Food Follies," 11 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday , Dec. 18 - Movie, "Food Follies, " II a .m. ; Chorus, 12 : ~2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 - Social Security Representative, 9: 30 a .m.12 :30 p.m.; Christmas DiMer 12 noon ; Christmas Program, IS p.m. Thursday , Dec. 20 - Nutrition Education, II a .m.; Kitchen Band 12 : ~2 p.m .; Christmas Tea at Episcopal Church, l.J p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 - Art Class, 10 a .m. -12 noon ; Bowlinfl, l.J p.m. Seruor Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday -Johnny Marzetti, green . beans, cottage cheese, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, ham, potatoes and cabbage carrots and onions, yellow cake and lemoo sauce, bread, butter, mill<. Wednesday - Christmas Dinner Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beam, cranberry salad, ice cream, roll, butter, millt. Thursday -Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole millt or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite Site is temporarily closed. i: Store Hours: CHRISTMAS Cantata, Uttle Kyger Coogregational Olurch, 7:30p.m . SUNDAY Christmas program, Rio Grande Calvary Church, 7 p.m . AU welcome. GAUJPOUS CHristian Church, an nual program , 7 p.m . , . Moll.·Sal 8 am-10 pm . Sunday 10 am-10 pm ; : . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 22ND, 1979 ~ The - ~ to cantata the kindergarten and primary classes will present the nativity and the program will end with a candielighting ceremony . A reception will follow in soc·ial room . Members of the choral group are : Twila Buckley, Betty Chevalier, Ruth Erwin, Grace Gwnpf, Jane Karr, Ruth Karr, Linda King, Sarah Lunsford, Esther Mays , Denise Mora, Janet Mora, Judy Mora , Kate Mora, Nancy Morrissey, Sharon Neutzling, Ctyatal Rayburn , Marilyn Spencer, Melanie Stethem, Bonnie 'nlomas, Helen Wolf . Soloists include : Nllncy Morrissey, Bonnie Thomas, Ruth Karr, Helen Wolf, Unda King , Twi~ Buckley , Jennifer Machir, Melanie Stethem, and Denise Payne . Children presenting recitations in- be pe,.--rn""'"""Zr_,.£ :December 16 - • GALLIPOUS - The Messiah will be pn!llented by the Rio Grande CoUege-Communlty College Com. munlty Chorus, under Merlyn Ross, musical director, on Dec. 16 at 8 -p.m . at Washington Elementary ,'School. .. The program includes soloists, Steffi Purcell and Edith Ross, ~o; Karen Polcyn, mezzo soprano; Becky Noll, alto; Ray Martin and David Caulley, tenor ; and Charles Ecker, bass. The participants in the chorus cover a four-eounty area , according to Ross, who urges the public to at.tend "this moving performance ." GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS ...L!l.4 CHICKEN BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS.•••.••.•~. .. CHICKEN THIGHS.. ~7 18 lBS & UP TOM TURKEYS....~.] CENTER CUT Rl B CHOPS......... :~.~ } ¢ ·Birth announced . ,; POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael, the fonner Susi Varian, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, ooe ounce son, Jeremy Heath, at Pleuant Valley H011pital In Point Pleasant on Nov. 22. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mn. Richard Varian~ Muon and paternal grandparents are Msiine Michael, Pomeroy, and Her!IIBil Michael, Bradbury. The mater· nal greal1P'8fldmother is Edith Brown, Mason, and paternal greatgrandfather is Walter Gilmore of Racine. ~ ¢ 39 PROGRAM SET DEC. Z3 SYRACUSE--The annual Ouistmaa program at the First Church of God, Syracuse, wtll be held Dec. 23 at 7 :JJ p.m . The program w1ll have children's verses, a chlldren 's choir, adult choir and a short .p~y entitled "The Christmas Garden." The public is invited to attend. % PORK LOIN......~ 0·30·40% Off! TAG Sale SOUNDESIGN®5·Pieee ELECTRONIC GAMES STOP THIEF REG. M:Bf 1 '2394 ELECTRONIC COPS &ROBBERS 4 TO SEU REG.~ COMPUTER PERFECTION '2999 GAMES 4U Stereo Sound Center 6 TO SEU ATARI TOUCH ME MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 26" REG.~ '1697 LIGHTWEIGHT 3 GAMES 12 TO SELL ELECTRONIC REG.~ FOOTBALL GAMES '21 97 MATTEL or COLECO 6 TO SELl ULTRA PONG REG.~ 10 SPEED RACERS R~ '7400 4 MEN'S TO SEU 2 WOMEN'S TO SEU '1494 32 VARIATIONS OF G:\MES 4TO 45 rpm adapter , dus t cover . Walnut-gram vtnyl ...eneer cab inwts Great giHtdeat SELL Reg.~$18994 MORSE JUKE BOX STEREO RADIO, 8 TRACK, TURNTABLE Reg. s179.00 , 4900 1 JUST 1 TO SEU 5 TO SEU Hanlls. .e 5-Shelf ETAG BANANAS.........~. A/$} [ill O.Cor enhancing, funCtional . Wolnutl inisll. 24x 12x64"H, Sold """''*"bled. GRADE A EXTRA LARGE New Super Bow .. EGGS................. ~L.7 9~ THURSDAY PHILOMATHEAN Club. 6:30 p.m . Christmas dinner at Mrs. Joyce ThaJer's. LAFAYETTE White Shrine meet at Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m . Bring covered dish, $2 gift for exchange. 4-H Coon Club met Oct . 8 at Gallia County Coon Club. Allen Cox presided. Sandy Masters and Dianna Cox led devotions . Jackie Graham and Joyce Blankenship had charge of the program. Joyce Blankenship gave a demonstration oo how to cut a tomato. Betty Bing is recreation leader ; Sandy Masters, Cox, news reporter ; Allen president ; Sherry Glover, song leader ; Dianna Cox, safety chairman ; Debbie Smith, secretary . Advisor is Joyce Blankenship. Mem ~rs present were Betty Bing, Allen ,;ox, Dianna Cox, Sandy Masters iherry Glover, Dale Lucy. GuesU: 1resent were Nancy Cox, Rosie Cox, md Eddie Glover. - Reporter Sandy lfast••rs. pyn..,ic souno systim includes : AM I FM stereo . receiver with 8-track tape player/recorder. 2 rntcrophones . headphone !et. two 22" speakers Ul" woofer . 3" tweeter), tull -si2e BSR record changer Prwctal Decorating W..l ANNUAL Lafayette Post No. 'l7 American Legion Christmas Par: ty for members and families 7 p.m. Legion Hall. ' n.TESDAY INSTALLATION of offi ce rs Cheshire chapter, Eastern Star at temple, 7:00p.m . CIC Christmas dinner at Sr. Citizens Center, 6:30p.m. $2 gilt exchanRe. FRENCH CITY Garden Club potluck Christmas dinner at 6 p.m . at home of Mrs . Florence Trainer . 4-H news man, Jason Riggs , Brian Bailey, Susan Wolf, Amy Murphy , Mike Frost, Tom Morrisl!ey, Amy Louks, Todd Clay. Teachers of thelle students are : Sina Murphy , Marilyn Spencer , Nancy Morrissey, Debbie Win· don, Patrick Morrissey , and Kathryn Windon . Messiah MONDAY JOB'S Daughters Bethel No. 73 of Gallipolis will meet at 7 p.m . A Christmas party will follow . There will be a gift exchange. WEDNESDAY UTI1.E Kyger Ladies Aid at home of Mrs. Chester Hudson, 10 a.m . PWP, adult coffee and conversation , at Jack Smith 's , Lakin, W. Va . elude: Jeff Mays, Jeff Roush, Toni Chapman, Sara Machir, Debbie Frost, P. C. King, Donnie Spencer, Suzanne Clay, Janelle Neutzling, Keith Spencer, Laura Farley, Tracy Murphy , Mike Roush , Carrie Morrissey, David Karr, Tim Neutlling, Trisha Spencer, Angie Chap- ' CHURCH of God of Prophecy, Christmas cantata , 7:30 p.m. AU welcome . NORTHUP Baptist Church, Roger Allen, Apple Grove, guest speaker. 7:30p.m . GOSPEL Baptist Church Christmas program, 7:30p.m .; Rev . Samuel L. Thompson , pastor welcomes all . KANAUGA United Methodist Church Christmas program, 7:30 p.m . Rev . Jeffrey Downin, pastor , welcomes all . Olristimas program. The children will present recit.atioll8 on the theme "Christmu Gifts." Following the ' FLAVORITE GRADE A SUNDAY GAUJA r..irlers Dan ce lessons at the Multi-Purpose Activity Bwlding at GOC !Gallipolis Developmental Center 16 :30 to 8 p.m .: John Waugh , caller. POMEROY - The Christmas cantata "When Love Waa 11om " by Frank L. Crou and John M. Ruley will be presented at the Chester United Methodist O!urch on Wednesday, Dec. l9, 7:30p.m . The twenty voice choral group is being directed by Mrs. Dale Machlr and accompanied by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Rev . Richard Thomas pianist. The cantata will be presen: ted in conjunction with the church '21 NFL Electric Football Game 99 Total Team Control' " tor individually controlled player movemenl. 22 players , plus 2 triple-threat quarterbacks . Automalic l •rner . Magnetic llall and down markers. Much morel Ages 8 ano up $ TONY'S PEPPERONI PIZZA................~:.o~... .1 29 EGG NOG .........~.. TOMATOES......~:!.. /$}TV COUPON MAXWEU HOUSE INSiANT COFFEE 10 Ol $449 JAR Limit 1 Per Custo ,.- r,· Good Only at Pow ,,,, .. . ·. COUPON KRAFT ¥.1~ -~-.,..._ 320L 99¢ Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1 CDL'PO N COUf'ON flAVOR IT[ ZESTA SUGAR CRACKERS 5 lB. BAG $}19 Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's IJ~;;O;ff;er=E~;;;;;2~2,;1~?;79~~]~=~~E;x;~~D=ec~.;2~2=,1~9E79!f..~~~O~ffer Expires Dec. 22, 1979 lB. BOX Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Dec . 22, Reg. 1 10.99 1979 i f ' long -sleeved s horT l lC$ S.M . l Of Xl SAVE':I METAL LOCKER Reg. ~~ J)xl5l/4Xl21/z 24 '1000 6 TO SELL TO CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES '$117 oz;; 84 PAll "OI.Itn•"oa PILLID c• II'Y UGULAI488 "·" AcAN 30 TO SEU t10lodcy t ur o •• l rtord ( OI\dy . n t ok:wlul, r•u.,bl e ,.._1 COI'ft, ~. :"""'::'"w~;:7.;,.; NO RAIN CHECKS OR LAYAWAYS ~~~~-- -·G-'• ..;C.:IM~U:...RP-H~Y:.C-O-.-_A-T-H_E_F_RI-EN-=D::::oL_\'_S_.T._O_R_EI-----1111 ON RED TAG ' . i kn ol •weote' vesT l( n, t or w oven ASST. SIZES AND STYlES 100% Cotton Denim - Pre Wash . Several Styles to choose from . 2/$1 A<,,t,, LADIES' SWEATER ON DINIM JIANS 00 DINNER.~.o;2/$} ·- MIRACLE WHIP .• · ..con••••. VALLEY BEU 1197 VEST Alit S-1 SO cely go f• bo•ed 1 4 TO SELL JUST 6 TO SELL Mill'S COI.OI--CIOI~IED ' '" lot ~ 10 ~&:~..-.. •:=.L=ABLE . . . AT G. C. !C!;!tl~~~~!!J!2!!&.!!!J!!2.A~V~E~.~=--~SALE~ON:!;!LY-...J:; �B-10- The !::iunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, De<·. 16, 1979 ;\ttends convention POMEROY - Jane AAn Karr, second yea r master's degree graduate st udent in clinical audiology at Ohio University, attended the 54th annual convention of the American Speech - Language Hearmg Association held Nov. 16-19 m AUanta, Ga . The 10,000 participants in the COD· vention heard reports on the latest research and clinical developments on disorde rs of human communication . Keynote speaker was Edwin Newman, NBC correspon. dent and author. Participants also Katie's Korner Conme ('un nolly, Reedsville, writes that her grandparents. Raymond and Freda Kr1der. for merlv of Syracuse. now living In Colwnbu.s , will be celebrating their 61st wedding annive rsary than I am . 1 have managed to get most of my shopping completed but not one and 1 mean not one -gift is wrapped · The real problem is in the fact that as a wrapper of glfts I am terrible . When a gift of mine is given out, everyone knows before looking who it is from as the wrapprng IS horrible . Oh, well, just have to hang m there and keep trying . on Tuesday, Dec . 18. ThiS is quite an accompi!Shrnent. They would most certa mly e!IJ UY heanng from their man.Y frH~nds and relatives m Me1gs Cowl!y Their address IS Mr. and Mr.< Raymond Kr1der. 755 Stelzer RO<ld , Lot 1008, Colwnbu.s, OhJo 43219. May vour day be a happy one and . oh. yes. congratulatiOns . INVITATION GIVEN HARRISONVILLE --All senior citizens of the Harrisonville commuru ty are mvited to attend a holiday supper Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the Harrisonville town hall . Each fanu ly is to take a covered ctish and their own table service. Turkey and beverages will be fur nished by the Harrisonville Seruor Ci tizens Club. For those desiring to participate in a gift exchange, the women are to take gifts for other women. the men for other men . The price range should be between $2 and $2.50. sealn<;trcss Thank..s su n1m'h to you both - the gtfL" wt•rt• vt>r_\. much appreciated . In ~clg .'i Coun ty Probate Cour t, therl' ~ ~ Cl " Pe~muts ·· ca rd that IS wt>J J.worth rt•admg s ~ 1 t es tlillt '1 onday I S the fourth d[!wn . l11ng yrJnliige de:~y of the week . 1 ,.,>rt<llnl\ hope that our readers on· rnure Prepared for Christmas Men's handsome m .. boot wlth talknd braldlnQ on vamp •nc:l ald. zipper. 17.00 flog . S2U7 Men 's Orion' dreu aoclr.s Auorted eokn. Rf111. 11 .17. . 8()0 pr. .107 UPPfR RIVfR RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GIVE THE GIFT THAT REMEMBERS. · : '11· ] ! ~ )() ~ 1~ \'1 '. 1• 1P'r \1 ·\ ( 'l ll~L I. ,, , ,\ I' • machmc from Smgcr It r..:membcrs all tllo ~c details \\ Omen fmgc l and lea1e-. th..:m tree tu co nee nt r.llc' on SL'\\'Irlg mstc aJ c•! \\'Orr\ 111g ahout 111..:11 mach me: . But tilL hcsl reason tor g1vmg a Touch-Tron 1c mach1nc is the cost of ready-towear clothmg. Homt:-sewn l gam1cnt s ' cost less ' than half Js much .. and li'P '• ! of , ' 1. o , I •1!'• ! IO ' l ( I J'l • 1 iJ, U i k : . . . . . 1 '."n · ~· h 11 •r. •Ill ,,.j, ., 1 ~. '~· •. ·· ' 11 , ,, , ,. . ,!I : ofll . .. , • ,. lr• • .1.., ,, ',,, •', \ •'• :1•!1<1 '. r fl~ -' '' " ,,,, 1·•1\ o r h .Hli.l'- ' 'l lll\lhl '' About 75 to 80 percent of the eyeglasses prescribed today contain a correction for astigmatism, according to the American Optometnc Association . a .m .; Physi cal Fitness, 11: 15 cun .: Bible Study, 12:JO p.m.; B1rthday Pa rty . ! :JOp .m . Wednesday. Dec . 19 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; Blood Press ure C11eck, 1:15-1:45 p.m. Bible Study at Vinton Nu tnt10n S1te , I p m . Thursday . Dec. 20 - Council Meeting, 1: 30 p .Il l. F'riday, Dec. 21 - Socwl Hour. 7 p.m. PATRIOT - Hiss Karen Sue Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . William Gregory, lit. 2, Patriot , and Stephen R. Hill, sun of Alta N. and Harold F . Hill, Gallipolis , were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Friday, Nov. 30,7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church. Rev . Willard Blankenship per· fonned the double-ring service. Mrs. Willard Blankenship served as organist. She played a number of songs before the ceremony She played the bridal chorus as the bnde was escorted down the aisle. The bride, given in marriage by Franklin Rutherlord, wore a floor length gown, Vileck with ruffled sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of all white with blue loops . The bride wore "something borrowed, "a diamond loop necklace belonging to the groom's mother, Alta Hill, "something old. " her shoes, "something new, " her dress, "something blue ," a blue garter belt The groom wore a brown corduroy suit with matching tie. The groom's mother wore a twopiece orchid caH~ength outf1t and wore a corsage of tipped orchid carnations. The father of groom wore a havy blue blazer with checked slack.'! . Becky Gregory, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor~englh off-white gown . MIS.'! Gregory carrted a bouquet of yellow dauues. Marsha Shriver, friend of the bride, served as bridesmaid. She wore a blue lace-trimmed floorlength gown. James Montgomery, cousm of the groom , served as best man . He wore a brown suit. Usher and candlelighter was Michael Hill , cousin of the groom. He wore a blue swt. Cynthia Ann Hill, sister of the groom, served as flower girl and wore a floor~ength off -white gown . She carried a wicker basket full of yellow and white daisies . A reception was held in the church following the ceremony by the mother and father of the groom. Kathy Montgomery caught the bridal bouquet. Registered guests were Dorothy Clonch. grandmother of groom, Kathy Montgomery and children, friend of oride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush and daughter, Nancy Caldwell and daughters , Iva Myers and children , Mr. and Mrs. David Wells and children, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Clonch and lmai ly, Blain Bing. Zabonic, Lee wed in Pickerington ceremony 11 11 . .., , . (t 1ggt·d n t '\\ \1 · 1~u mt ~dt•/., , ut • 't\ lt'<l \\ilh .1 /r 1 1/ 111H'\\ /, 11 Jk 1h,H.., t ·( j U di!\ ,l! hc1 1Ht ' \\ lu·t ht·! \ ou rt· .1! work {•r POMEROY-Mr . and Mrs . Louie D. Lee, Racine, are announcing the recent marriage a! their son, Terence D. Lee, and Betty 1.. blbonik, now residing in Columbus. ; The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's father, Frederik M. Zabonik, Pickerington, with members of both families and close friends attending on the evening of Oct. 12. The bridegroom is a member of lfle Reorganized Church of Jesus ~ 1 [,1 ·1 \\,!l~·l · ft•\[t•rlll! i(lfJit•l'f !ht·\ ft ·d !U I I 'd .t \ l ild.t\ d ,Jtp 1 , t1, .rH Ltr " , \ nd t h1 · .., t! 'I H 11 1 ti ll lfl " ' 'I 1 1rH l h, 1nd ,,l ..,o d t t ~ ,1.., I ht' 1 1 o~llt · r\ irlllrt.-tlrif fht •d,J\ d.ttt•rlltldt•l rn\1'1111\V, I~ '~\ :o~ < ~1 l h 1· dl1Ponh mo<lt·l . l n ..,t.Hnlt·..,..,wr th.t wfHt t ·dutl .tl .r !t'rncH).,.Jblt • ~1110 <), .1~11 (judrt; SQ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Awe. Gallipolis, OH. Chnst of Latter Day Sa ints, Portland-Racine Branch, and is a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Rickenbacker Air Force Base in Colwnbus . He attended both Southern a nd Meigs Schools. Mrs . Lee is a graduate of Pickermgton High School and the Eastland Technical School. She is employed as a secretary for the Bureau of Workmen's Compef!Sation in Columbus. / , ·-· Jl.! ~:.. .......... - I" 1 : I I I I RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio $ I>~ for under &:\. 1:!. Hush TlfE CHAMY Puppi~s· cold weather forecast SPORT COAT by KINGSRIDGE lu•ury l ook . th~ of One J uede 11 here. But vov' tt find none of the d isa dvantages of na1ural leather . CHAMY breathes so vou stay . com tort able e~o~ e-n when the temperature ch •nges . CHAM Y ret a ins its soft hand and eilts-y.going ways through endless trips to the Th "' supp len~s dry clea ne rs . A. A. KING. Brown Brushed Pigskin. N-M-W MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, will meet Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU with Katherine Miller a• co.floole!is ' be taken . •A SHOP-ARAMA STORE ""-~ ~ CHAMY january wedding planned lr.eeps its suave good look~ and your handsome appearance i ntact always ! REEDSVILLE-Mr . and Mrs Harlan Wh itla tch, Route 1. Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· nage of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Don Barringer , son of Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Barringer. Route I. Reedsville. The bride-elect is a senior at You q,lft w 11h Sansabt>!t s lacks be(aU>l' vo u know th ev·n · the ·wav to be comfortable. neat and trim , w hatever your ac h v1t v. Th,• t>Xcl usive, pa tt.> nt ed "·'"tband ha s tripte -qrc'tc h webbing h1dden underneat h . So VPu ' re alwavs co mfortable , always neal. To find ou t how grl'a t lhe\' are , come in and trv on a pair. ' Eastern High & hooL Her f~ance is employed at Foote Mmeral Co., New ~v~ . . B. ROCKY . Tan B. . Brushed Pigskin The open church wedding Will be an event of Jan. 19 at I p.m. at the Uni ted Methodist Church 111 Tuppers Plains. The Rev . Richard Thomas will officiate. A reception Will be held in the basement of the ch urch. ~ Padded collar top. .;1\-:v. ~~ I NEW BULOVA C. BLAZER. c. PERM A-LITE Fleece lined. LADIES' LED QUARTZ DIGITALS. •FREE GIFT THEY READ AS EASILY WRAPPING IN THE DARK AS THEY DO IN THE DAY. by l•ymar ; From ':'.-& - if?' . -· - ,- - ' ~· s3noo U - AND FOR A LITTLE SOMETHING DifFERENT, COME SEE OUR LADIES' ma ster ~ harge . . .. '.,,_ ' ·~ ·. r;;;ml!;iONE WATCHES. I THE T('l \H_rR0:::;IC 2001 \lE\lc'R\ \l·\Cilr'-"E : ••. I< ' . .'•ell .1' -l ,'' : - 1 ,. ~ f~o"\( l .l. Him t'l.i !! I,T,h .. ._. , " 1.. ~ .. , I ,•. ~. ·.<·,. ;''-'!'<'~ ,·; -_·t 1 k :1~ ,, ,\ h;· ,, ,r ,lb ..-,, ... .,, r.·•· ·.rr . . , • ,·,·,~ \' 1 · I• \ 11 -J r. : ,•,-:--" :'\·- .... , .,~ < II,. " 1 " ' , French Clty fabric Shnppc -• , , ,~ ~ -\ ,"" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. GIFT CERTIFICATES Available 1 • w • I w, ACROSS FROM THEATRE 417 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN OPEN TIU 8:00 PM / ll ii •' .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AT OERIFIELD JEWELRY ~ 'I:·., ...,, 1,._........ : ,1 ·.J:l~ •..,.'~ !--w ,,' II t"\.·~ ~'1" :nJ ,~ .lt,-'r ;' , " ~onday - Soup beans and ham . beets, celery and carrot st1cks. cornbread. butter, tap1oca puddmg , milk . Tuesday - Meat loaf. mashed potatoes , green beans, bread. but ter , mill<. · Wednesday - Baked turkey, dressing, cranberry gelatin, peas. applesauce, bread, butter. milk. Thursday- Beef .noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes , tossed salad, bread, bu tt er. chocolate pudding, milk. Friday - f'L>h, oven ba ked potatoes. broccoU, bread , butter, fruit gelatin , milk . Choice of beverage served wHh each meal. Services rendered on a non· d.Jscrimina tory basis. Class and Sansabelt.i They both wear well. VISA' -- The Senior Nutrition Program wd l serve the fo llowing menus : I ere nee l.r:e !' I P ; / !:0--'/ GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of December - A Three Part Exhibit - CYRK: Polish Circus Posters; Judy Arnold 's lntemallonal Doll Collection; Shirley Huston's Antique Doll Collection; Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until S p.m. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until 3 p.m. December 16, 2 p.m.-3 :30 p.m . Third Children 's Workshop with Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register 1n advance. This workshop on Tree Trimmings . Ca ll 446-1903 . Riverby . December 20 , 3 p.m. - R1verby will close for the holidays, reopening on Thursday , January 3, 1980. January Exhibit- "Willie Sleeps" and other photography by Steven Keller . Also "Renovation Study" in watercolors of the restoration uf downtown Gallipolis, the architect's drawings from David Reiser from Athens. p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 -S.T.O.P., 10 :30 Mr. / / I I Se nior Citizens Center lhi.':i week are : Monday , Dec. 17- Chorus, 1.15~l don'1 you forget II . ·-::. : :I Sr. Citizen Calendar Candlelight ceremony united Gregory, Hill The program will be given by Mildred Bailey. A thank offeri ng will 1 .11 ------------------, I FROM SEIKO QUARTZ. BOLD NEW SPORTS WAKHES THAT CAN RUN UP 10 5 YEARS WITHOUT A BAITERY CHANGE. PROGRAM SET •'\.' [! . J U 1 United Methodist Church, Waverly· The gracious custom of open church will be observed . The ct>rf' m om· w111 t.-1kP place on TO MEETTIJESDAY m c·mc' l' Dec . 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace GAUJ POllS - Acllvitl€s for the PORTLAND - "The Other Wise Man" will be presented at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland Racine Road, on Saturday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p .m. h>r \\ l'lllc' l1 \\ he• f111J their ~ li lc ll p a lt LT!l~ k>rgc·t IJ h ie'. 1\c' 11,1\ c· .l mclllc'l'\ b.1nh. fli L' ·: ~•uch -· fronK POMEROY --Fmal plans lwve been l'O:TI;Jio'~cd for the weddmg or Miss Mand1 e Kay Rose and Orville Martin Volgamure fi . M r and Mrs . .)lep!Jcn If ill Pomerov, for tht' lovely flowrr and lnUJ.s T.humpsun, Hi'mlock Grove, fur tht• Jkjndmadt· rn1mature r oekm~ duur de!)lgnl'd to <H·ocmrnodate <t It Wedding plans made HAVE A GOOD WEEK 1 IJke tu send my thanks to two verv fine gentlemen l; eo r.~::: e Harr1 .s. ' heard A.ssocia lion President Norma Reed discuss the proble1111 fadn& speech, languge and hell'llll professionals in the 191101. One out of 10 persons suffers • speech, languge or hearing disorder, making communicative dlaonlen the nation's number 01111 lllndicapping disability, accordln« to Information gleaned at the convention. ~ ~ ~ ii ~ r;" Mon .-Thurs . 9-9:30 Fri. -Sat. 9-10 �...' C-1 The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, Dee 16, 19'111 B-12- TheSunday Times-Scnt.mel, Sunda.v. l~· 16. IY79 Mrs. C'harfes Holzer Jr. entertains DAR McGhee, Campbell r...; F n• nc h Colony l 'haptcr Daughlt·r::; of the AinPric an (; AJ 1 tr>• 11 host UM W holiday party POMEROY -Mrs. Robert Mt-Get• and Miss Grace Campbell were bu.s mes.~ meetmg d osed with et readmg by Mrs . Allen E1dungn tell · hostesses for the aMua l holiday par· InK how to rnakt.• each d.a ~· bt-ttt-r ty of the Pomeroy United Methodist than the day before Mrs. Eliza beth Culler had the pro- Women held at the parsonage Tuesday night. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, chair man, welcomed the 17 members a t· tending and opened with smging " 0 Come All Ye Faithful " with Mis.; Campbell at the piano. A Christmas prayer was given by Mrs. Boney Mitchell . Mrs. Wildermuth thanked the group for help during her tw o yea rs as group chairman. In apprecia i.I on Mrs. V. D. Edwards presented Mrs . Wildemlul.h with a presidenl 's pin on behalf of the UMW. Mrs . McGee thanked the women for a poinsettia sent to her The 1980 program books were distributed a"d 28 shutin visits were reported . Th<• Wicker House A Great Place to Find A Unique Christmas Gift. gra m us 1ng scrtptu re from Ma tthew > She ha d a sper1a l pra yer for the hostages 1n Inm and gave readings from severa l a uthor s concludmg w1th a hwnoroll!i verse un ·T he Methodists ." There was group smgmg of "All Over th<• World " and a Circle praye r . Dessert course was sen ·l·d m thed.iwng room . In lie u of a g1ft ex - cha nge . gifts of towels for the <'hurc h k.J teh{'ll were brou,k!ht to t h{' by mt>m bers . n wt' ttn~ Part_JJ held ( "tln:-~ tma :i part y 11f th(• Allll'n car 1 I .ulheran Churc h Women of St . P a ul and St. John Lut h{'ran Omrdws w a:-; hel d at lhl' homt• of Mr . and M rs 11m Kmg, Bradbury Road The homf' was e xt e 11~n· ely deeonn ed for ttll' holida y sea son . Mrs . Ral'hael lJownie n•ad thl' l::dll• Kmg proVIdmg Visa / M .C. or Lay -Away 41 Court St . GallipOliS g u1 ~1r !{t·volulrwr rrr t·t rt'( ' ~·nll y al the horne uf Mrs. t 'hii rlt·:-. E . Holze r , Jr aS!)L'\h:d IJy MrY tl uwa rd Brarmon. The hvme w r~s det·orated 1n keep ing with lht• Yuletide season. Mrs James L . Clark. Regent . opened the meeting in regular r-Itua l fonn . Devotions were given by Mrs . E rnest WisemCln, and were in regard to the Christmas story . President General's message was read by Ca t.henne Hayward. Mrs . !II . T. Epling , Sr. made a motion that the report of lhe budget corrmut.tee be allowed , and was seconded by Catherine Hayward. The following adjustments were made to lhe bi -laws by a committee of Mrs. 1.. Paul Haskins , Mrs . Ken neth Tomlinson, and Mrs. Howard 1. :>leal. Article IX . Sec . I. As of November get m t ·~ vt1t h Mrs. King amJ Miss .\ l " ry V Hl'1 bel wi1ming the prizes Chn tma .'i story t:tnd the re Wi:t s group .'iJHgJng of Chns trnas carols With Store Hou rs 9 : JOt!IB : OOP .M Monday thru Saturday al' · corn panune nt. Sue anrl Ru th Fn and Jurl y l\1(•es sang ·· Chn stma~ .: Au.: o rnparu~ by Mrs Km ~ . ;md .Jt•an Hra UJl cmHludt..'d ( 'hn.'i tllliL'i Holuldy tra y:-. were prepared for .'i h UtJWi. Att<•ndmg were Veda DaVIS , Belly Y u w1g , Elva Cotterill, Virginia Thoren. Kothryn Mees, Miss Reibel. Wilma and Judy Mees, Jean Braun , T-: ma Jesse , Mrs. Do~A-1 1ie, Barbar Barbara, Ruth and Sue Fry , Tim " m!lj bby King, and Pa stor Wi lham MI<Idl eswarth. speakers rrom lhe American Cancer Soc1ety. preseni.Ing a film on cancer detection of the colon;-ectal area . I Jteraturc was d1slribut.ed a nd qurstJOfL"i were entertained and an- <1' r.1ng p cme f")f',l rt! rftd t ,,, II wc~nr tn '>1-'111 r .r<-,r 1 11 ~. •l· have o ther SPf'Cral h ul rd,c,; rdt ·.J' t •r yrtlJ to 1 an d !<i ke • til t. ' ~l lt llH • ,)1 1' · 1 l ,t ii ,, , ·v. GallipOliS , OhiO llt·IJ•inur- (~-.· il riuh1-'~. , ·r,. . .,, ~·· · ~ 1 \Oil ..... , . - 0 7i SMElTZER'S FlOWER SHOP 453 Jackson Pik e V-lf· mc'€1.ing, the third Tuesday of the month at the Me1g., Inn social room. The Rev Mr . Ml'Gee and Rev . Floyd Shook announCed that on February 14 Holzer MedJcal Center Will have an apprf>Ciat.ion dJrmer for all chaplai ns The guest speaker will be Elea.1or Strang. The ne xt meeting Will be held at the Mid dleport Church of the Nazarene on January 14at 9.30a. m AJI rnirust.ers a r e well'om P. comparued by Mrs. Murray . The program concluded by each membtr telling some llappenlng he could remember from a very early Oirist· mas. ''This was 111011t Interesting, and proved to be nostalgic at times, and sometimes very hwnorous," say members . The hootess served refreslunents from an appointed table with Mrs . Jame:~ L. Clark and Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. pouring. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M . T . Epling, Sr. sl' hcKJ!s K.a te-Duncan.Srnith and Tarrunasee. The program was in cllarge d. Mrs . Charles Murray at the piano, Mrs . B. B. Matthews, Mrs. Daniel Evans and Mrs . Wade Evans. It was entitled "Christmas in Song and Prose," and opened with the group singing the beloved Chrutmas carols . Mrs . Dan Evans read the Christmas Story, and Mrs . Charles Murray "The Uttle Black Sheep and Black Lamb." Between readings, there was more carol singing ac- r'iH!'iH:.'<H'.'f:.'4H:.~';H:.~~~~~ ~ MURPHY MART ~ SUNDAY, DEC. 16 ~ AND ~ SUNDAY, DEC. 23 ~ ~n ~ ijfi 7L ~U $ expected . TI1e Rev . Richard Thomas repor l€d lhat the Ministerial Directory is ne<Jr the prtni.Ing stage and Wlll be ready for distribution soon . Hectur Robert Graves has ~n elected new president of the Human Resources Council and as such in - \-" Jted each mirllster to iL'i next ~ ~ CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT S:OO MURPHY MART SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~';R.~~~~~~~~:;a! c •• • 'I • ~ First Rocket win ever over T_igers )Wellston stuns Waverly five, 68-58 ·, WELLSTON - Marion Spires poured in 39 points Friday night to lead the Wellston Golden Rockets to a surprising 68-411 upset victory over the vistting Waverly Tigers. In pulling off the first big upset in SEOAL play this season the Rockets of Coach Garrett Powers did it with their leading scorer, Ted Williams, watching m street clothes. Williams, a senior with a 24 points per game average, suffered a badly sprained ankle in practice Tuesday and was unable to play Friday night . However, Spires, a 6.{) senior, filled the gap in grand fashion as he ac counted for 18 or his 39points in the fourth quarter . Spires converted 12 ofl3 free throws in that period , including the last II in succession as Wellston outscored the Tigers 27-17 for the school's first ever basketball victory over a Waverly team. The first llall was very tense as the teams battled to a 1()-10 first period tie and then into llalfllme still deadlocked at 'E/-27. Wellston slowly built a lead in the third quarter that reached 41-JJ with one GALUPOLIS - GaWa Academy High School placed three men in double figures enroute to a 73-40 Southeastern Ohio League basketbaD victory over visiting Meigs here Friday night. The victory left Coach Jim Osborne's lads with a 3-2 season record. It was the Blue Devils' first conference win In three starts. Coach Ron Logan's Marauders dropped to 0-4 on the year and 1>-3 m league play. Gallipolis jwnped on top Won two goals by big Jeff Cameron early in the first period. The Blue Devila were never headed . Gallipolis led II~ . 39-17 and 58-2> ALL GAMES W L P OP TEAM Chillicothe 1ron ton 4 Waver ly J 1 282 231 4 2 331 283 Gallipolis 3 LOQan 3 2 289 2'10 3 J 396 JJS 2 2 246 197 wellston Athens Wheelersbur g Ponsmouth s 0 275 222 0 21>4 197 2 294 260 Jackson 2 2 2.S. 238 2 5 ))4 JOJ 0 4 196 307 0 5 225 )47 Pt . Pleasant 0 .0 court House Meigs 0 0 Non ·SEOAL resulh : Court House~ Teays Valley 47 Wheelersburg 83 Portsmouth West 54 GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR MOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY SUNDAY AND MONDA. LARGE RACK LADIES' LARGE GROUP LADIES HEAVY DRESSES ROBES 20% 20% OFF OFF FROM OUR SAVE UP TO '7 .00 REGULAR STOCK REG. VALUES TO '33 MISS ES SIZES 10 TO 20 WOMEN S SIZES CREAl Sf. LEC!I ON •HEAVY FUR •QUILTED •BRU SHED SIZES SM-LXL Of STYL ES. LAR GE RACK I LO IORS RAINBOW OF I~ FULL OF A HOLIDAY { COLOR S. Portsmouth49Marion Frank l in6J Chrllicothe .ta westerville Soutn 36 SEOAL VARSITY W L POP TEAM J 0 200 142 Ironton 2 1 184 140 Athens 2 210 174 Wellston 2 176 162 Wa11erly '} l 191 192 Logan 1 2 19B lllll Gall ipo lis 03 132209 Jackson 0 3 151 235 Me igs 12 12 1442 1442 TOTALS Friday ' s results : Gall rpolis 73 Meigs 40 Athens 67 Jackson 36 1ron ton 76 Logan 48 Wellston 68 Waverly 5B SEOAL Reserves W L POP TEAM I ron ton J 0 118 109 Waverly , J 0 126 109 Gallipoli s 2 I 115 10.< Athens '1 I lJ I 134 L ogan 1 1 112 108 ~igs 1 ~ 93 114 Wellston 0 3 111 I 27 Jackson 0 J 110 1)1 12 12 936 936 • TOTALS Friday 's results : ALL ARE STRAIGHT . minute left. However, the Tigers ticked off eight straight points in the final 52 ssecond9 to tie it at 4HI after three quarters . Onno Steger canned a goal early in the fourth quarter for a 43-41 Tiger lead but Spires converted a three-point play to boost Wellston on top 44-43. Steger swished a free throw with 6:51 left to knot the score at 44-44 before Jolm Jeffers hit a driving layup shot to put Wellston up 46-44 and they never relinquished the lead. Each team lost one player via the personal foul route as Steger went lo the Waverly bench with 1:19left in the game wlule Jeff Montgomeroy had exited e<lrlier from the Rocket lineup . Prior to Friday's thrilling upset, Wellston basketball teams had lost 18 con · secutive games to Waverly dating back to 1970 when the Tigers entered the SEOAL. Friday was dlfferent though as Spires marked himself as a cluteh shooter from 15-~ feet out as he drilled 13 or 23 shots from that range. He was joined in double figures by Mike Massie who contributed 17. Massie played the entire fourth period with four fouls . Steger's 23 tallies led Waverly with Randy Johnson adding 11 and Darby Moore 10. The Rockets shot an even 50 percent from the floor on 2J of 50 and connected on 18 of 25 free throws . They had 29 rebounda with Massie grabbing 10. Waverly shot 37 pet. on 25 of 66 goal attempts, made good on eight or 14 at the line , and snared 34 rebounds with Steger collecting 15. Wellston thus JOins Athens , Waverly, and Logan in a second place deadlock, all WJth 2-lleague marks . The box score : WAVE JilL Y (58 ) ·· B o Arnet 1 3 .0 ·6 , Randy Johnson 4 ·3·11 ; Darby Moore <4 -210. On no Steger 10 3 23 . RICk Tee ter s 4 0·8. TOTALS 2S-8-S8. WELLSTON (68 ) -- Mar ro n Spires 13 13·39 ; John Jeffers 3·0 6; Mike Massie 7· 3 17 ; Steve Benso n 7 I 5 , Da nn y Loc khart 0 1 I TOTALS 2S -18-68. Score by quarters : Waverly 10 17 U 17·-S8 Wellston 10 17 1.4 27-..o& Reser-...e score : wa -...er I y 40, Wellston 38 . Gallipolis wins first loop tilt Cage standings j} ~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~ ~===== =m= ~ N ~ WILL BE 12 TO 7 ~ ~ i t.t OPEN N I MURPHY MART January 6 \\.1th an exciting season r,. : ...,o t ~·o swers g1 ven to all Immediate qu es tions . Th e y asked for associai.Ion support of their efforts in try m~ to gel tht• general publi c in formed about early detection of cancer . This mformatwn is readily available through the office, located m the Senior Citizens· Building . The Rev . Robert McGee reported that the basketballle<lgue will begin fTle nt o f fre"h fl rJwP r'-. .tn rl hr •ltrl, lv q11 ., ·· • '' ,In ,. •Uusrvf • FTO WoO<ien rJ u turl( i-.t·r 11. w r h·d! rtrrnq .1 Chrr st mas C<~fl C1 1r> II..., 28, 1979 the app iJt·at.Ion fee shall tx• $2.5 and may be adjustl'<l up or down w1t.h U1c Natwnal Soc·Ict.y. Article IX . Sec. 2. As of November 28, 1979 the Annua l Chapter dues shall be $1> pa yable in advanee on or before the first da y of Deeernber of e<lch year . This may be adjusted up or down with the National Society. Section 5. The annual Nationa l dues for each member shall be sent by the Chapter Treasurer to the Treasurer Genera l ln time to be received in Washington on or before January I. Alter the reading, Mrs . !' rank Wetherholt ma de a motion the changes be accepted, and this was seeonded by Mrs. Dan Evans. The Regent appointed a committee of Mrs Haskins , C. Hayward , and Mrs . Ernest Wiseman to appoint de legates to the State and National conferences. They are as follow s · State Confe rence Mrs . James 1.. Clark , Regent, Dr. Edna Getlles. Mrs . Howard I. Neal , Mrs . M. T . Epling, Sr. Alternates are · Mrs. Garland Gillingham, Ms. Mary V . Ollrien, Ms. Frances Shane, and Mrs . Frank Wetherholt. The Continental Congress : Mrs. James L. Clark, Regent, and Mrs. Kenneth Torniinson . Alternates: Mrs. Wade Evans , and Mrs . Charles Murray . Mrs . Harry K. Mills . Chairman of the DAR Schools , reported s he would ha ve the donations sent to the ~ December meeting held ~ RUTLAND - The Derember meeting of the Meigs County Mmisterial Association was hosted by the Rev . Wilbur Hilt at the Rutland Umted Methodist Church lkv. Hilt shared some of the chur ch 's history . Mrs. Delores Frank and Mrs . Pat Arnold were guest Your o wn soeonl hol 1day areP1111q A fr·-...tiVf' • -'' Gallipolis 33 Meigs 24 Athens so Jac kson 4.5 1renton 47 Logan 4 1 Waverly«> Wellst on 38 Oec.l8game : Southern at Pt Pleasant Dec . 20 game , wasflington CH at Miami Tra ce Holiday Invitational Tournam ent Dec. 21 games : Minford at Wheelersburg Worthington at Chillicothe Franklin Heights at Portsmouth 1-Aeigs at Athens Gallipolis at I ron ton Wellston at Jackson wa-...erly at Logan Dec . 22 games : Jackson at Portsmouth Belpre at Athens at the quartermarks . Osborne began substituting !rely with 4: II left in the second period. Gallia 's biggest lead was 37 points, 69-32, with 3: 57 leftin the contest. Bill Arnlstrong tossed in 14 points for the winners. Cameron added 13, and picked off 14 rebounds for GAHS. Kent Price added 10 markers. Thirteen Blue Devils saw action. Twelve entered the scoring coiWIUl. Greg Atkins, senior forward, was dressed for the game, but did not play. He had been iU earlier in the week . Meanwhile, Coach Logan's crew played without the services of Steve Ohlinger, 6-1 junior. Ohlinger lias a ruptured ear drum, and may be out for the rest of the .eason. Logan playhed 11 Marauders in the contest. David Kennedy led the MHS attack with seven points. Kev Smith and Britt Dodson each llad six markers. Smith collected nine rebounds, Bob Ashley 7. Gallipolis connected on 3S of 78 field goal attempts for 44 percent. GAHS was three cl. 12 for a cool 25 percent at the foul line. Gallipolis llad 16 personals, 46 rebowld9 and 13 turnovers . The Blue Devils were credited with 14 assists, four each by Bill Armstrong and Greg HJirrington. GAHS had 14 steals. Meigs connected on 16 of 43 lie ld goal attempts for 33 percent. The Marauders were eight of 16 at the foul line for 50 percent. Meigs had II personals, 32 rebounds - 10 by big Todd Snowden -and was guilty of 27 turnovers . The Blue Devils battled unbeaten Chillleothe at Chillicothe last mght. Friday, GAHS plays at Ironton . Me~gs' next game is Frtday, at Athens . Box score : MEIGS 1401 Fg -a Ft -a PI Rb Tp 21 23 1 9 6 00 00 l 0 0 I 12 3 5 1 7 5 35 00 1 0 6 16 0 0 0 J 2 Judge 11 00 0 0 2 D Kennedy 14 36 2 0 1 Swann '1 3 0 2 0 3 4 F aulk 23 00 0 0 4 O ' Brien 0 1 0 ·0 o 0 Snowden 25 00 4 10 4 TOTALS 16-48 8-16 11 11 40 GALLIPOLIS 1731 Player Fg -a Ft -a PI Rb Tp N ;bert J6 0 0 2 3 6 Weaver I 1 I 3 1 I 3 Cameron 6 1'1 1 J 1 14 13 Armstrong 7 12 0 0 I 1 14 Harr ington 4 1 0 ·0 1 J 8 Price 5 10 0 l 3 5 10 Boggess 13 o1 1 1 7 Robinson 24 00 2 3 4 ROberts 36 00 2 3 6 Gillespie I4 00 0 5 2 Skidmore o6 o 2 1 1 0 Weiher 0 I 0 2 1 1 1 Martin 2 5 0 ·0 0 5 4 TOTALS 35·78 J 12 16 46 7J Score by quarters : Meigs 6 " 8 15 ~ 40 14 25 19 15 ·· 7J Gallia M e l Carter a nd J i m Officials Deti lli on Player sm;th Scol1 Ashley DOdson C. Kennedy Athens whips Jackson 67-36 for third win ATHENS - Illness and injuries swept through the Jackson lronmen last week and the result Friday night was a lopsided 67.J6 SEOAL victory for the Athens Bulldogs. Coach Al Burger 's Irorunen, down to just eight players dressed Cor action, were simply no match for the Bulldogs as the host team roared out to a 10-11 lead which mushroomed to quarter leads of 18·7, 38-!9, and 5().29. Mike Bruning led AHS in scoring with 16 points with David Mathews geting 13, and Fred Ross 12 to pace the offense. Senior Norm Sydow led Jackson in points with 15 and in rebounds as he snatched off nine of the 26 collected by Jackson . Coach Fred Gibson 's Bulldngs, now 3" in all games and 2·111< l ed~u e play, fired in 33 of 70 goals, added one of two free throws, and picked cl.f 40 rebounds with David Mathews getting II. The Ironmen hit just 12 of 41 from the noor, added 12 of 17 free throws . and pulled down 26 rebound9. The box score : JACKSON 1361 · M•tJBonzo O O O. John Mo rreN~ 0 0 0. Norm Sydow 6 3 15 ; Ke v in Barne tt 0 1 I . Larry Gheari ng J 0 6 . R 1c k Mdburn 3 s 14 . TOTALS 12 · 12 ·36. ATHENS (61) · · M 1ke B ru n rnQ 8 0 16; Randy SabO 1 0 2. Sc ott R rg-gs J 0 6 . David Mrtthe w s. 6 1 13. Br~nrng s rev e 408 , Fre d Ross 601 1. Br1an La-... e r v 7 0 4. Sc ott B u r son 3 o 6 TOTALS Jl-1 ·61. Score by quarters . Jac~. son 7 11 10 7 36 Ath~n s 1 8 '10 11 1 7 6 7 Reser-...e scor e : A I hen s SO, Jac k s., .. <.1 . . PRICE SUPS INSIDE FOR TWO - Gallia's Kent Price (:13) slipped JDSide for two pomts on this play Friday. Meigs defender is Kev Smith (30) who picked off nine rebounds for the Marauders. Looking on an! Chris Judge (20), Dave Kennedy 112 ), Tony Weiher (45), Britt Dodson 1241 and Charles Boggess (13). Chieftains no match for IHS IRONTON - Coach Phil Rice's Ironton Tigers moved into sole possession ol first place in the SEOAL Friday night with a 76-48 triwnph over visiting Logan. The loss spilled the Chieftains into a second place tie with Athens , Waverly, and Wellstoo all with 2-1 league marks. In rurming their season record to Wand league mark to 3.{) the Tigers simply outclassed the battling Chiefs as the quarter scores had Ironton with comfortable leads of 186, 35-14, and 59-27. Tom Gordon returned to the Tiger lineup after missing two games due to an ankle injury to lead the scorers with 17 points . Joe Fletcher added 13 while Tim Hodges and Chris Barnes each tallied 12 for the winners. Bob Fisk netted 15 and Dave Bell 10 lor Coach Mark Shaw's Chieftains as their overall record dropped to 32. Game slats show the Tigers hitting 28 of 52 field goals, ~of ll free throws, and pulling down 44 reboun· ds with Jimmy Morris snagging nine. The Tigers also committed 15 turnovers. The Chieftains connected on 16 of 44 from the floor, CCIIIVeerted 16 of25 free throws, and nailed~ rebounds, with Duane Lovsey getting live . Ironton will take its perfect 4.{) record to Ashland, Ky . for a Tuesday night game before hosting Gallipolis on Friday. The Chie!M are idle until they play host to Waverly next Friday . The box score : LOGAN 1481 .. Boo F;Sl< 6 J 15, ,\slw rc·por!l•d in t':\ITUent condition LEBANON R.F.'lULTS LEBANON, Ohio !AP I - Good Lu~k Tom caught Pikadon al the wire to win the II ,000 featured pace JIUie Friday night in the mnth race at Lebanon. The winner paid $5 .40, $4 . ~ and $2 .al and the place horse, $5 .00 and $4 .~ . Eastern Seott was third . paying $2.111. Rocky Fork combined with Diana's Dream, 6~. for $280 60 tn the double and the crowd of 1,893 wagered $183,292. Lebanon ci!&!S for the houdays af . ter racing tonight and will reopen Jan . 3. NEW YORK lAP) - Former Wimbledon tennis champion Arthur Ashe was described by a St. Luke 's Hospital spokesman as being in "exceDent condition " Friday alter un· dergoing triple-bypass heart surgery. The three-hour operation was perfomled Thursday, and a hospital spokesman said doctors "were very pleased with his progress.·· Ashe, 36, who won the U.S. Open in 1968 and at Wimbledon in 19'15, suffered a myocardial infarction in July, and the surgery was recom · mended. PGA 'S NEW HOME PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla . 1AP I - Construction is Wider way here of a new golf coune to be called the Tournament Players Club. 'The 41:.-acre property wiD be completed sometime late in 11180 and wiD be the home of the Tournament Players Championship Golf tournament an .: also the national headquarters of the PGATour. The 6,800-yard, par-n eoul'SI' will be:" ~ site cf the 198t TPC. Dave Bell J 4 10 ; Duane Lovsey '1 0 -4 : Steve Mara 2 0 4; Rich Bell 1 0 1: Mark Ruggles 1 0 2. R D Wollz 1{) 2, Mark Morgan 0 2 2. M c Danr els 0 2'1 . F lowers 02'1 . Maddox 02 2. TOTALS 16·1648. IRONTON 17'1 ~ ~ Tom G o rdon 7 l 17 . Joe F letcher AS 13 ; T im Hodg es 4 4 12; Chris Barnes 52 12; Brent Wi lcoxen 3 17 ; J i mmy Morris 2 1 5; Carlos Glei cnauf I 1 .t ; Terry Royal I 1 J : Rdndy John~n l 0 '1 : Steve Su1ton 0 I 1 TOTALS 28·20 -711 . Score by qua rten : Logan 6 8 lJ 11 48 I ronton 18 17 24 17 76 Reserve score : Ironton 47, Lo gan 41 KNICK COLORS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knickerbockers of the NBA llave changed to patriotic colors this seasoo, although they insist they did it without an eye on the flag. The Knicks, who used l'o wear blue, orange and white unifonm, now sport red, white and blue ones. Team President w.;ke Bur•·. explained that the cllange was made to ~ the squad more colorful. Bllrke added he corwJidered the old "ombination of colo"" 1u!l . SOIITHPAW Greg Harrington I ll) scores a layup in Friday'sSEOAL game. Looku~ on is Todd Snowden 140) who picked off 10 of the Marauders 32 rebounds after corning orr the bench early in the game. lnrlt'pt•ndt>nt team looking for tilts IRONTON - The Rite·Way Tax Service independent basketball team of Ironton is looking for games against teams from the Gallipolis area after Jan I. The team is interested In com· peting against any other independent men's team, and also in benefit games against school faculties, civic g10ups and organizations , church groups, llOOSter clubs , •I.e. I The Rite-Way team is composed of fonner high school and collefle players, aU from the Southern Ohio area, and is interested in playing u many games 88 possible. Good, clean competition is the team's only goal, and we look for· ward to playing in u many areu 88 possible this JlealiOn. Anyone Interested in further lnfonnation is asked to contact Tom Clutters at (614) 533-39511 after 5p.m. .. II �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sontlnel. Sunday. fx·r 16 , 1979 Southern rolls over SW game open with a 28-j>omt penod Southern broke out to a 4~ lead 1n the first fifiPen seconds of the ga me on two baskets by Jack Ouffy on the jump ball and a quick steal by Jonathan Rees . Todd Baker tha n brought the Highlanders to within two at the 7: 05 mark, but that was as close as the VIsitors came. The onl )· By Greg Bailey RAC1 NE The host Southern Tornadoes raced to their third win Without a los.s Fnday night when they easily downed the South western Highlanders, 76-43. Southern 's fast-breaking offense kept the visitors off guard and in the third quarter Southern hroke the eo Eagles humble K C five, 85-45 BLOCK ATTEMPT - Southwestern 's Todd Baker 110 1 g1ves a good effort m tili; attempt to block a s hot by Southern's Dwa yne Curiman 120 I. The Tornadoes won their th1rd stra 1ght g"~"' - 76-48. Again . Coach Carl York's club has a sserted 1Lself as the team tu be<lt m thiS year's SVA C cage race . Blue Imps post fourth \ictory a t the quartermarks Phil Ki ng le<l the wmners WIth rune pOints a nd eight re bounds . Mike :\!Iller's ru ne points led Coach Gordo n F1 shP r 's nt·w 'll~t· l111p> IH 'rt' J:l of :l:l for 39 per - GALUPOIJS - Coa ch I1Ji'k VanMatre 's Gallipolis Blue Imps downed visiting Meigs 3.1-21 m a hard.fought prelmuna ry contes t here Friday night The win left GaUipolls w1th a 1-1 mark and 2-1 league re<:o rd . Mc1gs dropped to 1,1 overall and 1-2 111Sidt• the league . Gallipolis led 10-6 . 19-t:l and 2:1 -17 ('t' n t ( ; a lila of 12 at the w;J.., St' \"l'n foul !me. and pil'ked off 22 rebouncl< . Tlw wm1 wr s lkJd t·J ght turnoH rs . .\1t·1gs !u t 10 ,f :!6 fi eld goal at u• mpLs for 27 percent. The I Jttle Ma rauders we :-f f (rur of ('J ght at the fnu l hnt• HORSE RACING BALTIMORE ' AP 1 -- The pnn · cipal owner of Laurel Ra cewa y wa s convicted of setting up dummy corporations to ra1d the harness lra<· k 's treasury . A U.S. District Court ju ry retur ned guilty verdi cts aga ins t Josrph Shamy at the end of nnrc tha n :10 hours of de! Jberatwns ov~r four days. Hox scur P MEIG S Wrtrlc,ncl R ES ER V ES ! 24 ) J 06 Ed w ar d ~ 0 0 0 nan,W . Va . Saturday . CHESHJRE - With five players hitting double figures, Coach Jolm Boston 's Eastern Eagles snapped a three game losing streak in a big way here Friday night bombing the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 8&--45. Forward Gene Cole led the way With 18 points while senior guard Brian Bissell canned 15 and Greg Wigal, Tim Dill and Paul Sprague each collected 10 pomts. Eastern jumped into a 21-11 first quarter lead and was never in serious trouble. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats now 1-2 this season were paced by senior guard Greg Smith's 12 points . Sophomore David Sanda was the only other player in double figures with 10. At the beginning of the fourth quarter With the Eagles holding a big 61-34 edge, Coach Boston inserted his second unit which continued to keeping the Eagle attack moving . Eastern shot 47 percent from the field c'Onnecting on 34 of 73 attempts while KC managed to sink only 16 of 60 field goal tries for a cold 30 per· cent and just nine of 26 at the foul circles for ~ percent. The Eagles converted 17 of 29 at the charity stripes . Eastern J.,J played Miller Saturday night. Hannan Trace will VL'lit Eastern Friday night and on Saturday, the Eagles go to Alexander. Kyger Creek travels to Wahama Tuesday mght and will host Southern Friday and go to Han- E.a\tern (8S) -- B is ~el l J 6 15 Co if' 6 6 18 ; Mdtthews 3 I 7. W1g<1l 50 10 Di l l 4 2 10 . Long 1 o 4. Bow ers') o 4 Sprague 50 10. Ri lch 1e 1 0 7 ilnd Bissell 3 1 B. Totals 14 ·17 85 . Kyger Creek (45 1 ·· WPs tf a ll 4 o 8. Smith 5 2 -12 , Saunder s 4 ? 10 Van Sic kle 2 2 6. Porter 0 1 I , Sp r1n gN 1 0 2, Price 1 o 1 Totals 18-9-45 . B Blue Imps ] 10 11121 1 1145 East ern 44 K C JO V!NTO~: Scott Howell canned a 15.foot jumper with 24 seconds left to play Friday lifting North Galha past upset-minded Hannan Trace, 7I-69 . The victory lifted the Pirates' recora to 3-3 overall and 2~ in the MILAN, Italy I AP i - Former world junior middleweight champion Rocky Mattioli of Australia Cleveland 's llnan ~1pe, but S1pe is second in the NFL in total passmg yards . While both defenses are suspect, Cincinnati 's has been more porous . Sunday it will have to contend not only with Sipe'~ passing, but the No. 2 runner in the American Football Conference, Mike Pruitt. "U our defense can stop their passing game, we11 be in it, " said Bengal linebacker Jim LeClair. "Brian S1pe has had a great season, and our defense will have to tighten up ." Southern ( T6) ·· Ovffv 6-4-16;: Wolf e 1 o 1 , Teaford 6 2 14; Fitch .4· ~ 1 9, Forema n 4 3 11: M . Wolfe 0-1 1;: Dav is 2 0 4 ; Curfman 0 3-3; Rees .t ·O • B. K Wolfe J 2 8, Cardone 0-0-0; Me Ni c kleOOO ~ Southwestern (48) -- Sizemore 1-46; F orge y J 0 6 ; Newberry 5-5-15;- : Ha m m ond 0 0 0: Baker 4 2 10 , Car ter 0 0 0. Burleson J 0 6i Potter 0 -11; Russell 7 0 4 , G i lbert 0 0 -0 . TOt illS 181148. Score by sw B 9 15 14 Sin IB 11 7B IB Wr~ g on . au tom FROM S4795 00 '4495 TO WAS NOW '2195 TO '2995 WAGON Wag o n S149~ . 00 00 1978 BUICK 1975 AMC FROM bJI9~ 1977 LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN FROM S6995 .00 TO '6695 : CINCJNNATI lAP) As a r!leasure of the Cincinnati Bengals · fl)tility this season, Deacon Turner ~ a shot at a dubious National [!ootbaU League record in Sunday's finale agatnst the Cleveland Browns. : Turner, with three kickoff returns, Would pass Bruce Harper's Nfl. record of ~ set with the New York Jits a year ago. And Turner hasn't e~en been the Bengals' No.I kick returner all season . . "Alotof homeowners are pleased at what they can save with Stare Farm 4 OR AUTO/ M WA SU995 .00 '8295 1977 LTD : Like a good 4 Dr . auf o m 10 ~':11~~ 00 '4895 - suuFarm WAS\ ] 995 00 - '4195 TO '., T/-'1 1974 OUSTER Cpe , aut om PRICE S5195.00 SALE '4895 '1795 SALE '4395 1977 DODGE '3595 00 00 '5395 TO '895 FROM ~09S 00 TO 1976 DATSUN '3895 1978 FORD Bron( o 4X 4 WA S\.:!)'>'~ NOW 00 '3295 FROM \ 7995 .00 TO IAHM FIHE .,, -" ... , 1974 TORINO HOM ELITE'S FROM 119'15 00 . Ton 0 D F~OM ~SB9\ .. "" ' Before Turner won the job about the fourth game, the Benga!s tried rookies Vauglm Lusby, Nathan Poole and Jim Browner, who returned 21 kicks among them. The Browns, 9-6, still have a remote chance of making the NFL playoffs, while Cmcinnati, 3-12. merely wants to stave off the worst record in club history. For the Browns to get into the playoffs , they need three things to happen : Oakland has to lose to Seat· tie Denver has to lose big to San Di~go and Cleveland has to win big over the Bengals. "Everyone's aware that we've got a problem with numbers, but it's going to be very hard to score a Jot of points against a Learn like Cmcinnati," said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. "We're going to rea lly have to open up our attack and score as many points as we can.'' The Cleveland " numbers" problem is the 26 net point deficit It would have to make up on Denver, even if Oakland and Denver lose . That could happen if the Broncos lose by two touchdowns a nd Cleveland wins by two touchdowns and gets both conversiOn points, for e><ample , but Rutigliano knows it 's a longshot at best. "We'd have to have a lot of gifts." he said. The Ben gals are "struggling" by Coach Homer Rice's adrruss10n . "We'd sure like to win this one to fmish up, " Rice said . " Every one of our home games has been an exciting one . They 've all been very close ." Wide receiver Don Bass needs three receptions to beat Chip Myers' 1972 club record of 57 . Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson has a slightl y better efficiency rating than Cpe , a u tom 1978 FORO Ton , a u t om WAS SJ795 .00 IS NOW Ton , v 8, st d PRICE S4795 00 ' 1 WAS 1995 1979 DODGE 1978 CHEVROLET 1·2 1972 MONTE CARLO v H du l om I= RO M 1. 1~Q~ 00 . : ANr r,A' UALTY CO MPANY -. , 1979 GRANADA .... ... . , ," : ulhtn. '2595 IS ~ : nciehbor, FROM l4595 .00 W AS Third 51. 149 S. Middleport, 0 . 1976 PINTO CPE. AUTO; M '7695 MATTEL"S '29.95 '1795 TO COMPUTER\ZED BASKETBALL 95 GAME· ·· 1977 CHEVROLET SUPER E-Z S3 To n rtu :om 1 ~ •c::., 1978 FORD 1. To n Van WAS NOW · Features simple triple option with compre_ssion release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cuHing conditions. hown and get tho V(T!ii!'>O • me lor only eleclronlc go ot reat - Pure~>••• tl\\l ••citing d challenge tJ3.a!i Tl\0 tu~.;n vou control - ~~~ t~e ~:~aoketbalt it>e court ell•' ke tell\ ' " ' " and :trolled detenoe . f~ wetch cOfl!PIIIe<·C Shoolt Score an !)rl~le riQhll the poI"" mount up . '449S TO A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER WAS U99S _OO S6191 00 'S695 QUASAR 11" DYIACOUIII Tllll TV ·s.,v•c• LARRY'S SAVE $50.00 WAYSIDE FURNITURE Third & Olive ( OPEN TIL 8:00 GALUPOUS - Coach Mike Sim mons ' Defenders made it three in a row Thursday when they defeated Devola Christian School, 36-27. Hjgh scorer for the Defenders was Randy McDonald with 20 points Leading rebounders were Randy McDonald, Larry Miller and John Van Meter. The Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, Ohio · By Quarters ll 10 16 20 -- 59 H Tra c e N G allia 12 20 18 21 -·71 ~~PARnwlrn5ANiA1 Defenders win third contest girls ' volleyball team lost two out of three games agaUISt the Devola girls'Leam . Ohio Valley 's next gam e , volleyball and basketball, Will be Saturday, Jan. 5, at the GDC I Gallipolis Developmental Center i gym against Scioto Christian School. Game time is 5:30 p.m. for volleyball and 6:30p .m . for basket balL ~ li l 5 IS: Ren1 Santa for your Christmas tt:. U party or other gatherings . U ~ Avculilble by 1 2 hour to hour. For W 'J: further 1ntormation call 992~681, tt! tJ if no answer cr~ ll 992 -3093 . leave name and number and caHwill be u ~ relurned. !i W ~ ~ Sponsored By The MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES <eJIJ/1/IJ POMEROY, OHIO 1980 CUTLASS 1980 CUTLASS 1980 CUTLASS 1980 SEDANS SALON BROUGHAM CPE. SUPREME CPES. TO RON ADO 3 To Choose From ! - CINNABAR, Black Trim 1-SILVER, Red Trim 1-MED. CAMEL, Tan Trim V ·6Engine Auto. Trans . P . Steering P . Brakes Air Cond . Tinted Glass Body Side Mldgs. FloorMatsF&R AM ·FMRadio Wheel Covers SJ452.5J 892.5 7 Disc. 260 v 8 Engine Deluxe Belts F &R Floor Mats F&R Body Side Mldgs Air Cond. Sport Mirrors Super Stock Wheels Auto. Tra ns . P. Sleering T 1nted Glass Door Edge Guards AM FM Radio Rear Speakers 3 To Chose From 1-WHITE, Tan Trim 1- BEIGE, Tan Trim 1- LT. BLUE, Blue Trim 350 V 8 Engine 6 way Power Seat Power Trunk Release Floor Mats F&R Bo dy Side Mldgs. Rear W•ndow Defogger A ir Co nd. Cru1se Control T & T Steering Wheel W1re Wheel Covers Loci< · v 6 Eng ine Auto Tran s. P . Steer ing p . Brakes Air Cond Tinted Glass Super Stock Wheel s Radial White T1res Floor Mats F&R AM FM Radio H .D . Battery AM FM Stereo & Tape Firemist Paint Conv Group $7662.57 s 902.57 $13,224.68 $2024.68 $7960.57 s1000.57 Disc. ing $676000 - Tax&T1tle +Tax & Title +Tax & Title + Tax & Title YES, WE HAVE DIESELS 1980 88 1980 88 1980 HOLIDAY ROYALE CPE. 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Title SEE ONE OF THESE C:}lJP.TEOU~ ~!.~ESMEN: v 8 Enq,ne De luxe Belts F&R Floor Mats F&R Body Side Mldg Landau Roof Vi n yl cru1se Conlrol W / S Tires Conv . Group Tinted Gl ass A i r Cond Door Ed ge Guards AM FM Stereo & Tape 307 CADILLAC SEVILLE ON DISPLAY 2-CADIUAC DEVILLE SEDANS I-ELDORADO COME IN - GUEST DRIVE TODAY $9018.79 $1098.79 GET OUR PRICE DRIVE HOME A WINNER +Tax & Tille PETE BURRIS. MARVIN KEEBAUGH, GEORGE HARRIS OR LARRY SIMMONS SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. IOU'LL L!KE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" POMEROY, OHIO ~9-~q2~-5~3~4~2~--------~0~P~[N~E~V~£N~IN:G~S~TI~l~6:~00~~TI~L~5:.00·~-ru• RD;A-.Y • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . · ~98;5;;-3;;.30;8;... _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ • _... ~ f'\"<:1! '!0:! 1$:1 ~ £10< ~ '!<:! ~ £10< l!O<HIC'l • 242 W. MAIN ST. Super E·Z SEE ONE TODAY Regular $<499.95 5 1 IL Peck 1·0 -2, S. Howell S-4-14. Totals 29 -13 -71. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. GwljOI'I .. Natural colon locked'" automat•cally • Custom•zad P•ctu~ · ••""' Partonal Touch Control • ti.X:J'")r. Sol•d State u 1Mr · Ch iMII w1th Super Module • UMI only 102 wattt oi enerav Ctvcucal) • Walnut gratn ftmsl"t on ptut•c cab•net • 10 3 23 ; Chapman 6·0·12 ; Pack 4-0-8. Totals 31 ·7 -119. North Gallia 011 -- Howell 2· 1·5; M i l ler 12 43 28 ; Barnes4 ·3·1L Payne ' ' 992 -6615 NOW Box Score Hannan Trace {69) -- Beaver 3· 1·7; Ca mpbell 2 2-6; Jones 5·1· 11 ; Webb gone in the second round . The Italian-born Mattioli, recently recovered from a broken right arm, l.'l seeking a title shot against World BoXJng CoWlcil superwelttrweight champion Maunce Hope of Bntain . ~--1rdJIJ Turner has chance to set NFL record ••. /a diea' aty/e watch available a/ao points respectively . The Pirates host Buffalo Tuesday night and travel to Southwestern Friday . Hannan Trace goes to Eastern Friday night. 7( ~ • SMITH GRABS REBOUND - Meigs' Kev Smith 130) leaps high in · air to pick off rebow!d in Friday's cage game at Gallipolis . GAHS : defender is Todd Nibert (43) . '79.95 Quartz Alarm Chronogr Watch Is Yours for $9.95 with Purchase of any 25" Quasar TV aud Keith Payne scored 11 apiece . Hannan Trace was led by Gary Webb with 25. North Gallia took the reserve c on test 49-33 . Steve Franklin and Bruce Shnver led the way with 17 and 14 48 Mike Swiger 1977 NOVA knocked out " lnsh" Pat Murphy of New York in the second round' of their scheduled 10 round bout Friday rtight. Mattioli jolted Murphy in the first round and then sent him to the can vas with a left hook with 55 s econd~ quarters; insurance!' 1979 PINTO Southern Valley Athieti c J.,ague, while the Wildcets fell to 0-5 in all ~ ames and 0-2m the league . Mark Miller, a B.foot-4 center , scored 28 points for North Gallia, while Howell had 14 and Jim Barnes Mattioli knocks out Murphy Box score : • . • • very tpecl•l offer/ ur .j 17 24 B5 find the hoop once . The scrappy Highlanders 1n tllr se<·ond period kept the game w1 Uun rea ch as the half ended 30-19. But In the opening minutes of that third qua rter , the hosts outscored Southwestern 18-<i to open a 411-251ead with four minutes still remaimn~ in the quarter. Duffy took sconng honors for the rught as he pumped In 16 pomts while teammate Dale Teaford tallied 14 and had eight re!Jounda . Duffy also a dded to his fine night with SIX steals . Southern led m the reboun dmg department as they hauled in 41 caroms to Southwestern 's 32. Dave ~·oreman collected I I of those re bounds and also pwnpcd in II point.o; . BRke r led the Highlanders In rebounds with ei~ht. Southern connected on 30 of 67 shoL> for 40 percent on the rtight while cashing in on 16 of 32 free throws . They had 18 turnovers, but onlv six the second half . South we;tern was ice cold from the floor, hitting jus t 18 of 68 shot.s for 26 per- Your Quasar Purchase'' btet a le(:jdJ n~ producer of gold tn South Ameri ce Colomb•a also llllfles !(I percent the world 's emeralds 7 2<1 9 4 10 33 6 K . Creek n penod was a four-minute crJI·I ·1 ~K' Il by the winners when they tn u :d n l North Gallia edges Wildcats e<e nt while cannmg just 12 of 3J free ~ throws. Dale Newberry led the losers m scoring with 15 marker& · while Baker added Len . _ In the reserve tilt, Coach Howi,t Caldwell 's Southern squad rolled toIls third win , 62-33, as they held U.: Baby Highlanders to just two poinfi. thefirstquarter . •• Pacing Southern was Richarll · Wolfe with IJ point.s while Jay J1ee#' . added 12and Rom Rnseberry II. 'I'hl;, team hit 18 of 26 foul shots. Southwestern was led by K.- · Walcr 's II points while the team hi!:" just 15 of~ foul shots. Southern traveled to Rosa _ Southeastern Saturday night in C nm; ;'!llgue bout. ''Get a 2nd Gift With More than 600 rnines make Colom- Score by quart e rs MPI(}S 21 Reserves IVII . r ',ll ,(, ] M oil e r 339 , K C1 ... .ll ..._ t ,, ~o, 3 1 1 Crr-mPan<,. 0 0 0 , L ..-tn n {lro· lh 0 0 0 To t a l ~ 10 4 74 . BL U E IM PS f 33l Glpnn J 0 6 ,. 1nu J 1 9 ~ an.e r 7 d 8 Dailey 1 '} .1 P, .. rqrf o I J 0 } L nnp I 0 1 P l f' ll.-ill• I 0 1 TOT A L S IJ 1 JJ B v Quarters : Eastern f<H..' tor tha t kept tht' ho.'\L'i from br eaking the game open In Uu•t f 11-st five ~. �C-4-TI!eSunday Tunes&ntmel,Sunday, Dec . 16,1979 Nater's 32 rebounds paces Clipper victory By ALEX SACHARE AP Sporta Writer Before the season, San Diego C!Jppers center Swen Na ter looked at Bill Walton, the club 's cosUy free agentacquUUbon,andjoked : ' 'We have the best center in the league and the best backup center . Walton will make a great backup center." Maybe he wasn l joking. Nater. who has been the starter aU season smce Walton suffered a preseason foot injury, hauled down 32 rebounds - the most by any player in the National BasketbaU Assoctal!on this season - m leading the CUppers to a 112-100 victory over the Denver Nuggets Frtday night . ·'Nate r played the best rebounding game I've ever seen a big ce nter play ," said Clippers guard Lloyd Free, who scored 37 points "Nater was awesome," added San Diego forward Sidney Wicks. "He set the tempo to our game ... Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night , the Boston Celtics edged the Milwaukee Bucks 97-94, the Atlanta Hawks downed the Philadelptua 76ers 100-911, the Indiana Pacers edged the Wastungton Bullets 111 109, the New Jersey Nets bea t the New Yorl< Knicks 118-Hl5, the Kansas City Kings defeated the Utah J81.2 103~. the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the Detroit Pistons 138-122 and the Sea ttle SuperSonics topped the Houston Rockets 109-101. The CUppers , who blew an ll'j)Oint lead m the final penod, went ahead to stay when Free hit a pair of free throws breaking a 104-104 tie with I : 38 remaining . San Diego clinched the victory on a basket and lwo foul shots by Joe Bryant in the final minut~. CeldCfl 9'l, Bucts 94 Boston's Chri.s Ford t1ed the st·ore at 94-94 with two free throws with 25 seconds to play . The Celtics then applied defensive pressure , forcing Milwaukee's Brian Winters to miss a jwnper from the top of the key . The Celtics grabbed the rebound and called timeout WJth three seconds to play . Ford took an mbounds pass from Cedric Maxwell near midcourt, moved up a couple of steps and let fl y. The baU banked off the backboard and fell through as the buzzer sounded . Hawu 103, 76ers 98 Steve Hawes scored 10 of tus 16 points 111 the fourth quarter as the Hawks snapped PhUade1phia 's nine· game winning streak , all at home . The 76ers have a 15.J home record this season, with two of the losses ad ministered by the Hawks . Kings 103, Jazz 87 Kansas Ci ty, leading 85-&'l with 7::i8 left to play, held the Jazz scoreless over the next fi ve minutes and broke open the game with 11 straight pomts. It was the Kings' fifth consecutive VIctory Pacen 111, Bullel8 109 James Edwards scored 24 points , including the game-wtnning basket with 53 seconds remaining, as the Pacers beat the Bullets . Jim Cleamons · 20-footer at the buzzer for BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS $12so PAYING FOR EACH SILVER DOllAR {1935 or Before) BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS (Buying Before> Eastern girls split in two cage tilts EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Girls BasketbaU team split two games last week. Tuesday the Eagles were narrowly defeated by MiUer , 54-51. Leading the scoring attack for the Eagles was Kalean Millhone wtth 12 "'mts. Miller 's Cheryl Post was leading scorer with 'll points . Box scores: EAGLES - MiUhone 12 : Edwards 10; Hannum 6; Eictunger 6: Young 6: McClure 5: Goehel2 : Hudson 2. MilLER - Post 27: West 17 ; Car mel 4: Chappelear 2: Fuchs 2: Goodrich2. ts respectively . High scorer for Kyger Creek was Harrison wtth 8. Eastern collected 44 rebounds with Rita Young grabbing 14 for Eastern . Box scores: EASTERN- Young 15: Eictunger 12 : Hudson 6; MiUhone 4; Goebele 4: Edwa rds 2: McCl ure 2; Sheets 2: Thursday night the Eagles, in an SV AC contest, defeated Kyger Creek 49-24. Leading the scoring attack for the Eagles were Rita Young a nd Laura Eictunger with 15 and 12 poin- Central Y p,r , , 11 a 0 -., Hovs ·on 11 4 0 Cleveland 9 6 0 C•nc,nnat• J 17 733 7lJ 600 100 388 )4) 347 PA 1)() 303 15 1 359 344 761 305 336 409 0 371 We'S t y Sdn D•eQO 11 4 0 733 )94 239 Dt:'nwr 10 5 0 66 7 181 ].'1 5 Oak 1nd 9 6 0 600 341 JOB SPnlllt• 8 7 0 533 ) 49 348 Kan Clly 7 8 0 467 738 ?59 Ndf,anal Conference Eas t y Dalla~ 10 5 0 607 336 7 79 ; Phda 10 5 o 667 313 761 Wd s. h1ngton 10 5 0 667 314 U:IJ N Y G •ant!l. 6 9 0 .()0 2:JJ 29'1 Sl LOUIS 5 10 0 Jl1 .1)1 ) 16 Cen t ra l T : , p<t Bity 9 6 0 600 170 737 C, .C dQO 9 6 0 ~0 ] 64 ']4J N nnE>sota 7 8 0 467 736 310 Grl'en Ba y 4 I l 0 267 7 2ll XJJ De tr oll 1 13 0 JJ 706 347 We st x L JS Ang 9 6 0 600 309 780 0 467 341 346 5 10 0 3JJ 269 367 Nr wOrleans 7 Allanta SanFran 8 213 0 133187 385 x c linc hed 01v•sion ti11 e y c linched playoff berfh Saturday 's Gam es N{'W Yor~ Jet~ at M •am i Green Bay at Detroit Sunday 's Gam e~ Balt i more at New Yo rk G1ant~ Buffalo at Pit t sburgh Cleve l and at Cmc innat• K an~s Ci ty a t Tampa Ba y M1nnesota at New England ~ n Franci~ co at Atlantd \ I Lou1s ar Ct1i c ago Ne w Orleans at Los Ange l es P t'l 1lade l ph 1a al Hous ton Se attle at Oakland washin gton at Dalla s Monday ' s Gam e Denver at San 0 1e go End ReguliH Seilson Central 01V1S10n A tl anta 10 IJ . 606 Houston I 5 15 500 San Ant 15 15 500 Indiana 15 17 469 Cleveland IS 18 437 Detro i t 9 11 300 W estern Con t eren ce M1dw es t D1V1S1Dn Milwaukee IQ 14 576 StJ'} Kan C1ty 18 14 Denver 11 11 ) 4.4 8 n PaCifiC 011,/ISion Utah By The As~oc:1ated Press Eas t e rn Con fer enc e Atla nt i C DIVI SIOn W . L . Pet GB 13 7 767 Boston IJJ 1 Ph il a . 14 17 457 9 1 ' New York 1l ~~ 444 9 1 ' Washingto n 11 18 400 II New Jersey n s Quarters, Se attle LOS Ang Phoen1x Por t land San Dieg o Gol den St 72 9 J l 10 19 13 16 16 15 18 11 20 '167 J' 3' Dated 1964 or FOR EACH SOc .... WE PAY $5.20 FOR EACH 24c .... WE PAY $2 .60 FOR EACH 10c .... WE PAY $1.04 The Pilots won the the game at the foul line, where they sank 24 of 'l/ at tempts compared to 8 of 10 for Oregon State. At one pomt in the fir st half, the Beavers had been called for 15 fouls compared to two for Por tland. Oregon State wound up with 27 fouls wtu le PorUand commi tted 16 but Miller wasn l making any ex: ~ I i ) I 1 ~ Sold in Sporting Goods Dept . ::r~rA ~~ · 1 DIAMOND STlJD EARRINGS AND lflATCHING PENDANTS ~ J ;- 11 . 1 \.,/ I rJJ:.i. 't . ~ ·,-, . ' ~ guarantee d to •. :J-_.;.., . " :J~.... lj shn n k . vmnk le ;~: . BATTERIES Expanded vmyl L1 ne d a nd p added Luqgage ha ndle s Scope Model Gun Case .. . ...... , ...... . . 16 .97 • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service bat tery e For mo st auto. and truck s. andfade No ' J 3.88 Ea. J ! fads - lus t tru e : I i \ I w- """\ ..:f.'" ~fW ' \ 9 29!~Eg 36.88 Down Jacket HO CKEY Nalional H ockey Lf_•,\ quL' ATLANTA FLAME S h'··c ,l ll(·d Serge Beaudoin . cfefen ~' rn,ln tr o rn 81rm1ngh.Jm a t th e Arnr• r •(.dn Hock.ey LeilyuP RPlurfiL'd h!1 r l( tu1 duono. ce nter , to B ~rm1nqh,1rr N EW YO RK ISLA N DER S Returned R r~ ndy Johnst on. dct en-.,,.. man . and Yvon Vo3utour . left wm q 10 lnd1anapol1S, ot the Crnlr(il Hockey L er~gue WINNIP EG JE 1\ P 1•r,llh c: Bobb y Gu1 n don . ct-nlpr , I rom Tu' . , ,t ol the- Central Hock ey LP<'14Uf' •REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE A NEW SHIPMENT OF CALI FORNIA PRINTS IN VARI OUS otyo.n~! YOUR CHOI '239 95 Our Reg J 33 ! SMALL DEPOSIT I~ OUR LA! !WI! c. .1• Winter Face Mask Warm Ski Gloves Pu Ilover n1ode: 1n hpavy 1acqu.1q! 1·.· -: '1 nose p1ece Dcrable . . . . --::: . - Our Reg 1 I 77 . ~ -- g ra1 n MPn c;, womAn s ~- 5~r ~ cg Sports Shoes lealhet R a lly'" !Joy :; s1zes vmyl. toned - . IL'[ ,; 696 Sale Prrce Playmate • Cooler Class1c o l black wh 1te tr1m Cush · Hol ds 18 , 12 -oz .' ca ns Two -way lid , polythylen e body . ..... .,. . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ' cJ '23.00 -.q ·' Regular Price Sale Price 18.10 1817 29.36 20.55 1830 B78X13, B78 xl4 560X 15 C78x13, C78x14 D78xl4 31.14 21.80 1840 E78X1 4, F78XI4 E78x 15 33.71 23.60 1850 H78X 15 , J78X15 37.64 26.35 1854 F78x15 , G78xi5 35.57 24.90 1884 l78x1S 47.14 33.00 8 -5!3 0 2815 700 xl5, 7-17.5 53.35 37.35 SAT. 8 -2 3232 82 5x 20 114.07 79.85 - HOURSMON.-FRI . " -, vV Fit s Th ese Tir e Sizes 25.85 FROM 1' •. ......... ,. .. ., Lou of • :alifor·ni :t Chain Size A 78x 13 •BEAT THE WINTER RUSH LONG SLE EVl STYLlS ne.<:h for an olficp · •n ony rao-n ' 00 1807 •QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED FULL-FIGURE TOPS ol servke Avo1loble rn a vone-IY of V)'M!os and finlst'IPS 10 wn your ~JOO UNBELIEVEABLE LOW PRICE FOR QUALITY V-BAR ~REI NFORCED 177 cal pellet s or BB s . Sprrng -a cl ton a11 pts lol beovrifutty de-ta11ed dfOwpr pull). ond CJO~ IO ~~ )"eeO1 so 0(1 !.1 00 00 OFF Ou r Reg . 11 97 O'P ~) ci ~ funou:.;.ool doubM! ~not df!o~k~ '( OUI chok:e r:J nch worm ftni~ . eoch owented w1"' 1H .OO SlOO.OO $111.00 CARDONE FIRES - Sou thern 's Paul Cardone •24 1 fi res Jumper 1:n 1 durtnJ;! Fnday \ SV AC cage contest a t Ractn<' . 9 . . ond holl· )1 15 00 \1 over Southwestern d efen rl t~r Jay Burleson BB/ Pellet Pistol 80° o duck down , 20°o waler fowl fea th er P t_ '< [.Hl, r.jT ----""'---- s ur e lhey' re authenttc 1115 .00 ; ._,,..,~ ~~ po cket to be FREE GIFT WRAPPING - GIFT CERTIFICATES Ph . 446 ·8640 !s f & Sycamor e See Ci"l. Fred or Dal e t :, r~flJ\ ·,'· on the back "A Shop-A-Rama Store" SALES & SERVICE · MiH INC,'":. .:... f"dil\: 1):, ~ 1" ' · • PENDANT AND EARRINGS SOLD 5EPARATE L v Of her Diamond Earnng s As Low As '45 .00 Other D1amond Pendants As Low As \45 oo fo r the tab $36.50 SANDERS : ' l}ul. ' " " " ngh! place pnce L'.t "· ·': ' ; ·1·· ,.., · ; .. D . . ; ... . of s tyle Loo k sw.oo $109 J ; l'"'lt>~ th at's never out LE VIs - Jea ns. Marlin · 336C Rifle · 8 c class1c look S hlfl or p ant~ Rasche I kn rl Men s . coll on . women s . co lton po lyeste r 30 3CJ Or 35 Cal1ber leve r aL 11 0 n 6 ·shot r r1pac1 ty Save A Jea ns wtt h th a t 3~~r ; c~ Thermal Underwear Clean- ptc rctng non -l eakmg cap 5 per box Sav<' A r~ghl blue LEVI' S" 1! !.· _,, I ·:, '" ,,, r ~~ -· --·· s46.50 F HONf .. RUSSELL SHOOTS ---' Sou th western's Scott Russell 132) ftres jumper over Southern 's Dale Teaford 142) in this SVAC action photo taken at Ra cme Fnday rught. Sou them won, 76-48 over lhe Highianders . Desn~__, AVF. : b lue denim s - Pellet pneuma11c pump nil e Bo ll -aCiton BB repea ler s tngle s hol 177-c a ltb e r p e ll e t Sa1u r day 's Games BALL FURNITURE CO. We offer fresh baked donuts & coffee , bak ed fresh several times a day. Open 24 Hrs . a Day LEVI'S " orrg1nal Crosman , Model 760 88 Rifle Philade lpt11a at A flanta Basion at N ew Y o rk New Jersey at Cleveland Wash 1ng ton at Ch1cago De t roit al Phoen , x San Anton,o af Golden State Denver at Port l and WIU HOLD Gallipolis Upper Rt. 7 JEANS - A Unique Collection of High Value f'le9oiU THE DONUT HOUSE ~aJ)~ LEVI'S®\ BLUE .~ \ 1 Not sold where prohibited by law In other tourname nts, filinols beat Kentucky State 94~ and lllinois State topped Eastem lllinois 64-69 in the first round of the Fighting lllini Classic, San Francisco defeated Pacific 75-65 and Oklahoma edged Utah 69~ in the first round of the Golden Gate Invitational, and Arizona State downed Sa nta Clara 91-74 and Tennessee trounced Fordham 88-93 in the first round of the Volunteer Classic. Meanwhile , Antome Carr scored 16 points as Wictuta State beat defending NCAA c hampion Michigan State 55~ . dropping thr Spartans' record to ;p .lATEST L~\~ 1 710 59 4 1ts own tournament, beating Westem Kentucky 96-74 in the final of the Holiday Classic , a nd No.l8 Brigham Young topped UC-Santa Barbara 87-65 in the first round of the Cougar Classic . Darrell Griffith scored !! points , handed out seven assi.sts and made five steals and Derek Smith had 17 points and 14 rebounds as Louisville rai.sed its reord to 5~. The Cardinals never were in trouble, scon ng the first 14 points and leading by 17 at halftime and as many as 29 in the second half. Devin Durrant scored. "lU 01 rus k:> points as Bngharn Young opened a 37-Jl halftime lead over UC-Santa Barbara. Then Danny Ainge sored 12 of tus 24 points in a five-minute stretch of the second half as the Cougars broke open the game at 5\f46 . Brigham Young will fa ce La SaUe in the ftnal of the Cougar Classic. Michael Brooks scored 23 points as La Salle heat Texas A xM 72-f>7 Friday night. TIL 8 P.M. 1 500 6 1 455 8 3.15 I I of Portland hume deserved to win. " Portland Coach Jack Avina credited the inside play of hi s team, despite a huge sire disadvantage . "We are a good running team and obviously we ran well tonight, " Avina said . "But l thought the rea l key to the game was the play of Russ Dyer and Rick Raivio in the middle ." The Pilots, 4-1 , led all the way, bui lding a 43-211 margin with 4:45left m the first half . They led 5242 at halftime as Raivio, a 6-foot-Q seruor, scored 22 in the first half and Slaughter had 17. Gallipolis, Ohio 9 1 ") I r~<"nrd Unl\·~r.sJ ty <Towd uf 12 ,261. In the only other games involving Top 20 teams, No.l2 LoUisville won Oregon State 's fi-10 1 cen ter , Ste vt• Johnson , who haJ heen averagtng 2:1 points a game, was held to 14 . Hr "I thought Portland outplayed PAUL DAVIES JEWELER ' I 2 677 scored six pointB 111 <:1 ruw tu rtg<Hn control. us," he said flatly "Certainly they 5' . I get a shot off until the last two nunut<'s of the firsl half The game was played before a OPEN EVENINGS • ' 1 91 di~n 't cuses. We Pay Cash For Your Coins Open Every Day 9 : 00A.M . to 8: 00P .M . Except Sundays 404 second Ave . The Beavers , 5-1, f(jlli ed w1t1un !12 · 60 with 14 26 lcfl . but the Ptlob ,. \)_/r ~DL1' J \1 ~l Fnday 's Games Bos to n 97 , Milwauk.ee 9.4 New Jersey 118 , New Y or k 105 Atla n ta 103 , Philddel ph 1a 98 lnd,ana Il l, Wash1ngton 109 Kansas City 103. Utah 87 ~an Diego 112 , Denver 108 Los Angeles 138, Detro1 t 117 seanle 109, Houst on 10 1 Le sss 1o.oo Trade In Dimes, By The Aasodaled Press Sometimes a local rival can he the toughest. Oregon State found that out Friday night. The Cougars, a Pac-10 team from Corvallis, Ore ., went to Portland to face the upstart Por tland Pilots of the West Coast Alhletic Conference and got a very hostile recepdon. ''We let them own the first half with our very porous defense, " said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller. 'They got us behind the eight-ball and every time we got close in the secood half our offen>e broke down and somebody went on a one-on-one sashay ." All of which added up to a 94-&i victory for Portland over the 14thranked Beavers. Rick Raivio and Jose Slaughter led the Pilots with 27 points apiece. "!'he Pac-10 thinks they are so much better than us," said Slaughter, a sophomore guard. " AJ. ler tonight, I have to ttunk that the WCAC is better -" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Batt er ies for heavy duty truck s and heavy eq uip ment . Nat•onal Baslf etball ASSOC 1ilf 10n At A Glance Halves, OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY 12-7 Pro standings N<lfional Footba l l Leagu e At A Glance Bv The Assoctafed Press American Conference W. L. T. Pel. PF X M 1('1m1 10 5 0 607 317 NPvv Eng 8 7 0 533 384 Buffa lo 1 a o 46 1 16B N Y Jets I 8 0 46 7 310 Balt •rnore a 11 0 / 67 7 40 Ely 2. KYGER CREEK - Harrison 8; Bickers 6: Tucker 4; Gilmore 4; Taylor 2. Eastern is now 2-2 overall and 2~ in the SV AC with wins over North GaUia and Kyger. Easte rn 's two losses have been to Nelsonville-York and Miller. at the start of the fourth quarter to break open the game. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led the Laken with 31 · •· hitting ' 13 of 19 shcU I and poiilW)I grabbed 11 rebounds. SoaiC1101, Rockdlll1 Guards Gus Williams and Del'llll8 Johnson combined for 45 points aa Seattie posted its 19th victory In tho last 23games. Calvin MUI1lhY scored 29 points and Moses Malone had 211 points and 16 rebounds for Houston. Washington was sbort . Neta 118, KDJcu 105 Eddie Jordan scored 13 of tus 25 points in the third quarter as the Nets built a 22-point lead in handing New York its fourth straight loss despite 32 points and 18 rebounds by Bill Cartwright, the Knicks · rookie center. Lalten 138, Pllltona 1%2 L<ls Angeles, leading 93-m after three periods, outscored Detroit 18-11 P~'rti~;;,d'/ive upsets 14th ranked Beavers WILLIS TIRE CO. 1818 EASTERN AVE. "SINCE 1 942" 446-111 �C~The SundayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 Cowboys, Steelers favored • to repeat Ill division play By BRUCE LOWITI AP Sporta Writer ASHLEY BLOCKS SHOT - Me1gs · Bob A•hley (34 ) _ loses his balance IJI this action photo after blocking a Bill Armstron£ shot during first half action of Friday 's GAHS-Meigs basketball game at Gallipolis. Marauders loolung on at nght are Brian Swann 1101 and Cliff Kennedy ( 141 The Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers will be champions once again when the sun sets on Sun· day. And as midnight approaches on Monday . the San Diego Chargers will also wear a crown. Oh, one more thing - the apple in Tampa Bay's throat will remain there and the dream of a division championship will pass the Bucs. Kansas City ·s victory over the Buccaneers, by the way, isn 1 the UJl'let Special. It's Baltimore's over the New York Giants . Last week's 8-ii mark put the record at 129-78, .623, heading into the National Football League's final regular-6eason weekend . The Picks : PITI'SBURGH 35, BUFFALO 13 : Had the Steelers won last Monday night, the Bills might have had an outside shot at a victory. Now the question is whether they 'II survive. Pittsburgh know. that a loss will give Houston the American Conference's Central title, regardless of what the wild-card Oilers do ... HOUSTON 27, PIULADELPIUA 20 : .. . and the Oilers will ride another 100-yard game by Earl Campbell and some fancy Dan Pastorini passing past the wild -card Eagles. Philadelplua 's only hope for the title in the National Conference East is a Dallas-Washington tie ... DAlLAS 31, WASIUNGTON 23 : ... and that's about as likely as th~ Cowboys' cheerleaders turning ugly overnight. No matter how important Mark Moseley ·s last-eecond field goal four weeks ago really was, the Cowboys still think it was an insult and will respond accordingly . SAN DIEGO 38, DENVER 17 : The points the Chargers didn l get in Denver last October they 11 get this time as they clinch the AFC West and bust the Broncos out of the playoff picture .. . OAKLAND 30, SEAITLE 20 : ... and deal the AFC's other wild card to the Raiders. Like Dallas, Oakland believes it has a score to settle namely the Sea hawks ' run-It-<~~ score 13 weeks ago . KANSAS CITY 20, TAMPA BAY 10: The Bucs, to put it simply , are cholung. Getting victory No.I a few years back wasn 1 as hard as getting victory No.IO now. The Chiefs are going for a .500 season. CIUCAGO 21, ST. LOUIS 14 : Call it the Mira de of the Midway . The Bears, written off by everyone ex - cept themselves, are heading for the playoffs, and ruining Larry Wilson 's perfect coaching record, too. BALTIMORE 24, N.Y. GI-ANTS 17 : Throw out the names . Throw out the nwnbers . Look at the letters. AFC vs . NFC. That's a mismatch. SAN FRANCISCO 26, ATLANTA 20 : So is the 49en;' wide-q>en offense vs . the Falcons ' wide-open defense. It's a fitting finale for O.J . CLEVELAND 28, CINCINNATI 21 : The Browns may be disheartened, but they're not so down that they can l at least try . l.lt'TROIT 17, GREEN BAY 14 (Saturday J: The Lions are tough at home. The Packe~ are winless on the road. MIAMI 31, N.Y. JETS 21 (Satur day 1: Don Strock redeems himself, but not enough to bench Bob Griese again . LOS ANGELES 16 , NEW ORLEANS 10 : The end of an era. The California Rams' The Anaheim Rams? Phooey I NEW ENGLAND 35, MINNESOTA 13 : Too late. Too bad. BASKETBAll ROSTERS DUE GALLIPOUS - On Dec . 19 the Men 's Basketball League rO.:.ters are due by 4 p.m. in the OOM Park District office . All interested terns wishing to participate should secure a roster at the Park Distri ct office in UNM problems • are mou~t1ng Gallia County Courthouse . Ths year 's league is slated to begin January 10. and promises IAJ be another exciting and achon packed season. For' further infonnation contact 446412ext. 45 . f.~2ue standings Nat;onal AI A Glance By The Associated Press ~ 01~ ~ng . 13 11 II 31 125 117 Campbell Conference u rgtl 11 8 8 30 99 95 ' 1s _ 0 1 Patrick Divis ion e ro t 9 12 6 24 88 91 W . LT . Pts GF GA Hartla<d B 12F _B 24 93 101 19 1 7 45 1 nday 's Games Phila 27 67 Atlanta 3, Minnesola 2 NY Ranger s 14 13 4 32 120 117 Edmonton 5, Montreal 3 Atldnta 13 12 4 30 101 97 Va nce uve-r 6 , olorado 3 NY Islanders 10 13 5 25 102 100 Wash ington 5 20 5 15 . Saturday ' s Games 82 121 Smythe Divis ·o Ch•cago at Boston 1 Vancouver 13 11 7 ~JJ N: Rangers at ~ashington 104 98 Chicago Ol.:ebec at Detro1t 8 11 10 2 St . Louis 9 16 5 2~ ~5 M . Pi!lsburgh a! NY Is land ers 4 Winnipeg Bu ffalo at Philadelphit.t 9 17 4 21 96 1108 Colorado J Atlan ta at Toronto 23 8 17 19 Wales Conference 91 10 7 M~ntreal at Winnipeg Adams o· · · M•nmesota at St . LOU IS I VISIOn Hart1ord at Colorado Buffa lo 10 ~ 3 43 115 70 Va nco uver at Los Angeles Boston 16 5 37 105 a.t Sunday 'sGames Minnesota 13 7 7 33 116 93 Bos ton at Buffalo Toronto ~~ 11 J 29 98 91 Philadelph ll at NY Rangers Quebec . _ 15_ _4 26 93 106 PittsburghatQuebec Norn s DIVISIOn Detroit at Chicago Montreal 15 10 6 36 114 95 Winnipeg dt Edmonton ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c CHOSEN TO UPJ 'S FIRSJ' TEAM - Tim HoweU, 5-9, leG pound senior lallbac.t aDd defensive cornerback bas been oamed to the UPI's All-state FootbaD Squad. Howell was oamed to the lint team defellfllve aoft. OUrtog his four years at North Gallla Howell coUected 173 tackles, made 12 lnterceptlom and reeovered six fumbles. 01fenalvely, be ruabed for 2, 731 yardll In 53i carries wblle IICorfDg II toocbdoWIUI . In addltloo, be caught 25 paaaes good for~ yar· dll and six toucbdoWDI . HoweU bas scored by tbe 1111b, pass, In· terceptlon, puDt return and ldckoff return. Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. M i ~ Friday 's College Basketball Score~ By The Associated Press EAST Chf.>yney St. 77 , Mansf ie ld 5 1 76 HowardU . 55, U of D. C 50 Mercy 6.5 , Manhartanville 62 RhOde Island 7 J. , Connecti cut 63 SOUTH Bapt1s1 52 . Ouac h11a 45 Col i YOUR WINTER BATTERY HEADQUARTERS Baneries in stock for 1mmediate installation for all American cars and most foreign cars. DIEHARD SEARS 48 SEARS 36 v ~ rgl[l ia Un ton 97 . Sf Paul ·s 86 W Georgia 88 , Oglethorpe 86 MIDWEST E Mi chigan 73 , Wis Milwaukee 71 E . Montana 81, Mary College 74 Moorhead St 57 . Michigan Tech 55 S. pakota 5t 78. Mt Marty 68 Wt Chtla St 55, Mi c higan Sf 54 Winona St 77 , Southw est St . 74 SOUTHWEST Dallas Bapt ist 101, Okla Chri s 91 FAR WEST Cal I r vine 85, Ch ic o St 56 L os Angeles Sf 87 , Southern Cal Coli 86 '54.99 '46.99 '36.99 With Trade -1n Phone 446 -2770, Ask for Automotive Dept . SEARS ROEBuCK AND CO. Lou 1sia na Silver Bridge Plaza REMINGTON TRIPLE HEAD Rc>l'h&rl(eable Electric Shaver ~" advt-'rt1 s mg ahnut Allstate Hnmeownn~ ms ur:u1r 1• VINTON - Coach Mike Mulford's Kyger C'-eek Bobcat junior high squad upped its season record to HI here Thursday night with a 5l.J8 victory over Vinton. Brent Lane led the way with 24 points while J . D. Bradbury had II. Thacker paced Vinton With 16 points. In the girls' contest, Kyger Creek posted a 23-18 victory . Amy Roush led KC with 14 points . T. Hunt had eight for Vinton. The Bobkitten girls' squad has a 31 record going into Monday ·s games at Southern. A rugh per1 ormance shaver desrgned to help l!.eep And now, 11· .~ <1vadable h1•n• . at our Bul. dJd yo u know th a t 1f vour howH' ~ ~ ~ .\' eo.Hs old or ]c_•ss. vou rna_r 4Uill1f_v for A lls l.;ttR's ·· N"w · Hou:-w 10 i'P n 'PJJt Di scount " on ~our ha.•d(" pn ·mnn n '' :\ll stat1 • ha ... found II cos Lo.; 11- ~:--. l! ! ln slJn· IWWf'r h(Jfll es, and ttwv · r~ · P<t'i.'>JrlJ.! th1 s s:~~· mg s nn to vo u (; 1 vt• u ... <l ca II and gt'L ·1 n on 1 h•· te nd er skm away I rom the blades. bu l le t e\'en the t ou ghest wh 1s kar s throu gh :t~{l'n cy Si1~· 1ng s ' _,_,,, ,, ' • A comb edge st ret c hes t he Sk1n and sets up wh 1skers tlel ore they get to the blades • Th ree b1g shavmg head s t~ at accommodate any sk.1n and wh •s ke r comb1nBt1 on • 144 su per sh arp c hr Omium edge b lades fot close shaves and long l1fe • Full w1dt h tr.mme r 15 w 1de enough to c ut Sideburn s evenly Great tor touc h1ng up beards and moustaches 1 . ' ' "' Now Available Through The - . - - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. N1ck Johnson, Accountant Exl'cutive 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446 ·1761 Gallipolis 1>'1 &t: ~ ~ U if ! Fransactions !I ~ Pla ced Ron Fernandes , defensive end , on fhe i njured reserve lis I . CH I CAGO BEARS - Announced ret i remen T of Doug Buffone , linebacker, effective at the end of Pat Hughes , linebacker , effective at the end of the season . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - An nounced retirement of Pat Hughes. linebacker. effective at the end of the season . Canadian Football League CALGARY STAMPEDERS - An nounced resignation of Jack Gotta, head coach . Named Ardell W iegandt head coach . I( I By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS _ Added Gordy Mac Kenzie, J~e Martinez, Bill Connors, and Jimmy Sc haf fer to the coac hing staff . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS _ Activated Lionel Hollins. guard , and placed Larry Steele , forwdrd . on the injured reserve list. FOOTBALL Na1ional Football League BAL TtMDRE COLTS - Signed Cleveland Franklin , running ba ck . TRUCKLOAD Wa sh•ngton 94 , Sac ramento 51 57 TOURNAMENTS Cougar Classic HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT r-____,FOR •HOME USE H ospi Ia Beds I [Eif• ... ~ 1\ LKING "OS Ftrst Round San Franc isco 75. Pa cdt c u 65 •Canes • Oxygen •Convalescent Aids •Surgical Supports •Our trained staff will assist you Wilh any of your medical needs . Overbed Trapezes, Side Rails • Canes, Walkers • Brace Department • Large Selection of Wheelchairs •Colostomy Supplies •Mastectomy Forms / Bras *Bathroom Safely Aids ~P roper instructions on use of equopmenl . Louisville Classic Championship LOU tSVil le96, W . Kentucky 74 Tht rd Place ot * HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Evansv il le 79, UNC Charl ottf> 15 ") · Slony Brook 1nvitat1onal First Round New York. Tec h 94, Qui nn ip id c 84 Stonv Brook 66, Albany , N y 6.4 ifilfn1 ... ~ $64(1 . ' 1 14X52 BAYVIEW ('fJ19 ' .1_ -. --- I 0 D -- I ) OPT. / ' P~NTPY ~ ( LUSE I PLUMBED FOR WASHER FULL HOUSE INSULATION • STORMS & SCREENS • SMOKE DETECTOR CARPETING IN LIVING ROOM & HALL 1 I 1 WOLVERINE · 10 . WATERPROOF WELLINGTON • Tan waterproof cowhrde leather • leather lmed lor comfort • Cusnmn msole am:lsteel shank arch support • Strp and 011 resn~tant sole and heel WOLVERINE · 8 WATERPROOF BOOT • Map le. walerprool cowhrde lea ther • Cushion msole and steel arth support • Leather lined 101 comlor1 COLLEGE ILLJ"'OIS - "'amed Mike Wh;te head footba ll coach . Named Max McCartney and John Teerlinc k assistant football coaches . MONTANA Named Larry anc or resrstant I 1 II I I I ..,..cC*0•~ 1 ,~-...,. Donovan nead football coach ·------------------· • Sl 1p and heel - BATTERY CHARGER $}999 A complete selection of hand tools, air tools, electric tools for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, electrician, tru~ker, farmer~ painter, contractor, shop owner or se~1ou~ tool user many profession. We try to have it alldnll b1ts to air tools, hacksaw blades to table saws, paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses. REG. '28.95 IN THIS AREA! * * * • • • '•••• • •• •!• •• • •• •• • • .•• IDEAS FOR TifE MAN AROUND THE HOUSE l •• • ONLY • $939 .J • •• 1i DO·IT YOURSELF with quality STANLEY tools am11ooo .t "11i i '4.67 '5.12 / / '7.00 / / 1 / ./ / SAW llgtl l I()J Wl'l)<:~h t r1r I J{ / I I BOW lug • Ill~ LU I1111g !•'f]', j!)f l Jf If) Slarlt• AU ~ OTHER ~i ~ HAND v TOOLS i5 20% lrlji!Sl ' / 1··. 24··. and {I]' length; BWS2 1 OFF 5 fi w fi I Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. If you are self-emplo yed or a sa laried em ployee nol covered by a retirement pia h . an interest is ta.\ ~heltereJ .~..: umpounded dail y, * •• ••• • alway s been a great idea . Now . with I he in- WE INVITE: MECHANICS ELECTRICIANS SHOP OWNERS WELDERS DEALERS CONTRACTORS TRUCKERS * CARPENTERS FARMERS PLUMBERS PAINTERS EVERYONE • ••• • creased in1er.-1 rale of8'h (8.45'!'< annual yield ), it' s even be iter. Whal' s more. your EVER TO BE HELD Mon . & Fri . til 8 P.M . Tues . Wed . Sat. til5 Thursdaytilll2noon VISE GRIP SET YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR LESS THAN PAYING RENT. SALE OF THIS KIND I •• Pt uvlf1p•, ~ cy ',e• ur ,ry C.( 11 nt 11 YOUR OWN LOT. .... - ~ I nrt!JOII r.~ett LIID TERMS OF SALE Cash or approved check with proper I. D., if tax ex empt must show number. Not responsible for charges due to strikes or shipping schedules. Not responsible for accidents or property alter sold. (REFRESHMENTS) - .. •• BICO - ROCKWELL - RODAC - FULLER - CUMMINGS · STEELCRAFT CONTINENTAL - BUFFALO - SHOPMATE- WOODS- BLACK & DECKER McGRAW EDISON - WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RAND - WEN- NASA We Have the Largest Selection of All Hand Tools and Accessories on Wheels THIS IS THE LARGEST - mastE r ctla 'Ce ~-· -­ WE CARRY HIGHEST QUALITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDSI DHIVERED AND SET UP ON sole ... Ind ividual Reurement Accuunl !IRAI has Holiday hours : We will close at noon Saturday, Dec. 22 and re main closed until 8:00 A.M. Wednesday, Jan. 2 in obser vance of the Christmas Holiday Season. I Nol\; your retirement funds can work harder than ever c_J - BUY AT YOUR PRICE THE AUCTION WAY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES ' Salubris combmed 1-l With Unification in the duble for $103 .4(1 _ Attendance was 4,597 and the mutuel pool totaled $640,881 . Jockey Anthony Marino rode four wmners He won in the fourth fifth seventh and ninth races. ' ' Spnng Vall e y Plaza Phon e -1~6 2206 Ga llipoll s. Oh1o ;;j * DRILL PRESSES POWER TOOLS AIR COMPRESSORS I II I I I I I I I I I I , LOCATION: PT. PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY RT. 62 NORTH, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. DATE: MONDAY, DEC. 17, 1979 TIME: 7:00 PM LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . lAP! _ Gaol, ndden by Marie Robertson , won the $4.300 featured eighth race Friday mght at Latorua, covering the 5t furlongs in 1:08.1-S. The winner paid $4 .60, $3 .20 and t !.BO. Brigid 's Boy placed, $6 .20 and $3.60 and Turn Requested third lnec:Jieal §tner:.pe ECONOMICAL GAS FURNACE AND RANGE NEW TOOL AUCTION First Round LaSall e 72, Texcs A dnd M 67 Br ig ha m Young 87, UC Santa Bar bar a 65 Ftghting llltni Class 1c F i rst Round llltno is 94 , Kentu cky St . 65 tll tno•s St 64. E 1llinois 59 Golden Gate Invitational We Specialize In. . . Vo•unteer Classic First Round Arizona St 91, Santa Clara 74 Tenness ee 88, Fordham 6J r----------··"'11 Week of December 16 Date - Gymnasium Pool Dec. 16 2-4 p .m .·Open Recreation 2·4 p.m .·Open Swim 7·9p .m . ·Open Recreation 7·9p .m .·Open Swim 9·11 p .m . Baseball Pra cti ce Dec . l78 ·10p.m . ·CollegeRecreation 8·10p .m ·College Swim Dec. 18 8-10 p .m. ·Open Recreation 8· 10 p .m . ·Open Sw im Dec . 19Ciosed · KarateCiass 7·9p .m . -Open Sw i m 9 11 p .m . Baseball Practi ce Dec . 208·10p .m. ·Open Recreation 8·10p.m. ·Open Swim Dec.2179p .m. -Fami tyNignt 79p.m .· FamilyNight All facilities in Lyne Center wi l l be closed from December 22, 1979 through January 6, 1980 tor Christmas vacation and resurfacing of the tarten gym floor . A new schedule will be published when classes resume on Monday. Jan . 7, 1980. t$;! For years, y u11 \ ·I' seen and !ward wins fourth halllt" However, neither tne eoach nor his lawyer attended the meeting . Ellenberger's attorney, Dllvid Norvell , also had asked that the meeting be postponed until after a federal grand jury concluded its investigation, but Davis denied the request. The grand Jury heard a second day of telltimony Friday concerning the allegations by the FBI. Ellenberger and his chief recruiter, Marmy Goldlltein, were suspended Nov. 30 in the wake of the FBI's investigation into the transcript. Goldstein resigned Thursday, although he appeared before the council on Friday. The disclosure of the transcript, contained in a sworn affadavit filed in U.S. District Court, resulted in guard Craig Gilbert being declared ineligible. Further mvestigation by the university led to five more basketbull players being declared ineligible when school officials lear- Lyne Center Schedule u College results ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The University d. New Mexico Athletic Council made recommendations Friday night to university President William E . Davis on the future of basketball Coach Narm Ellenberger, but Dllvis and the council members refused to disclose what was said. An assistant to Davis said the recommendations probably would not be made public before Monday. The 13-member council met all day to discWIS the fate of the 47-yearold Ellenberger, who was suspended two weeks ago by Davis after the release of allegations by the FBI of mail fraud and bribery involving the possible doctoring of a junior coUege player's transcripts. After the council met with Davis to inforn; him of its reconunendations, council spokesman AI Utton, a law professor, told reporters that the findings would not be made public ''until after Mr. Ellenberger and his lawyers are notified." Davis said he would review the recommendations over the weekend. Ellenberger, through his attorney, requested a closed hearing . Here in Gallia County Kt: junior high lt>am ned the students were eredited with a course they never took and needed the hours to remain eligible. Another~ player, who claimed he took the : course, was suspended pending fur- : ther checks of his academic recorda. · and IS paid from day of deposil to day of wilhdrawa l. You work hard for your money . AI Ohio Valley Bank. we're see1ng to it that your money works hard for you . For further details aboul the IRA . or about any of our savings plan s. just stop by any of our four convenienr locations. .,' 'l ..', . ;, '' Ohio Valley Bank * Uall1polia. Ohio Member FDIC ,. ... ; . a ·t~ ·.-.·1.. •.,t Si -• ' ;~ I �C-3-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Swula y, Dec. 16, 1979 Final NFL playoff berths to be decided this afternoon By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wriler The National Football League set Ues a sea of "its " and "buts " Sun day when most of the playoff piclure will fall neaUy into place on the final day ri the regular season . Seven teams have clinched playoff berths but there are three more postaeaaon slots to be settled as we II as tbe matchups. And for a couple of clubs, the suspense will stretch into Monday night. Cleveland, playing at Cincinnati Sunday, still has a shot at an AFC wild card berth but there are three ''ifll" attached to the chance. First, the Browns must beat the Bengals and hope that Seattle beats Oakland Sunday . U those two come through , tben the Browns can sneak in if San Diego defeats Denver Monday night. The Broncos in the AFC and Washington, Tampa Bay and C.'hicago in the NFC face unusual situations. A v1ctory over the Chargers Monday night would make Denver AFC West champs but a loss could tumble the Broncs right out (}( the playoff picture, should Cleveland or Oakland win their games. The same thing is true (}( the Redskms, who can win the NFC East by beating Dallas Sunday but could be shut out of the playoffs if they lose and Chicago beats St. Louis. The Bears are bidding for the NFC Central crown but must beat St. Louis while Tampa Bay loses to Kansas City . If both the Bears and Bu ccs lose Sunday, Tampa Bay wi!l'l the division as a reult of the complex D-1 The Sunday Tunes .sentinel, SW1d!IJ, Dec. 16, 1979 NFL tie-breaking fonnula . Should the Bucs win their game and the division tiUe, then Chicago 's only playoff chance would be a wild card long shot, available only if tbey beat St. Louis big and Washington loses by a large score to Dallas. Confused • By Tuesday we 'II know the llll8wers. Sunday's schedule lists Cleveland at Cincinnati, Seattle at Oakland, Buffalo at Pittsburgh, New Orleans at Los Angeles, St. Louis at Chicago, San Francisco at Atlanta, Washington at Dallas, Baltimore at the New York Giants, Kansas City at Tampa Bay, Minnesota at New England and Philadelphia at Houston . Denver at San Diego Monday night concludes tbe regular season schedule. classified Governor Rhodes seeks railroad assurances COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes wants assurances that Ohio will be efflcientiy served by freight trains before he wiU join efforts to cormect its big cities with high~peed rail passenger service . Last week, as he prepared to head for a Christmas vacation in Florida, the ' ~' Am herst 70, Lora1n Brookside 57 A r c ad ia 7! . Hard i n Northern 71 Ar c hbo ld bO, Eve r gr e-e n 58 By The Asso cta ted Pr e-~s Friday 's Res ults Ada 69, All en E 54 ff Me~dison Ashldbulet Hitrbor 68 , Akron Bucl'1fe i 6J , Akr on Hobdn 5' Avon 59, S Am hpr s t 53 Arkon (en Howe r 61 . A k ron Eils t 67 B,ldger 71 . Lords town 63 V i lla g e 75, Avo n LaK e 6 7 Bed l or d 4q , Br ush 45 Ot.' llef ont a i ne 53 , K enton R 1dge 50 Big Walnut 70, Dublin 67 Akron Co ventr y 53. R pver P 4 Q Akron Garf i e l d 69 , ~k. , on Alexander 62 , l r tmble 48 B Pn ramrn L oq a n 8 1, S3 Canal Winchester 78 , Liber t y Union 75 Ca nf ield 56 . Poland 46 Can ton Cath . 57. Louisville 55 Ca nton Sout h 55, Canton G le n Oa k AUERGY & DERMATOLOGY FAMILY CLINIC .... Ca rdington 86 . Freder icktown b8 Ca r lisle 60 , Milton Union 57 Ca r ro llton 57, Sandy Valley .C8 Cin . Anderson 56, Cin . Turp i n 42 Cin . Colerain 95 , Cin . Northwest 75 Cin . Country Day 46, Cin . Seven H i ll s 25 Cin . Fi nne ytown 68. Harrison61 Cin Hughes tJ7 , Ci n Taf161 Cin LaSa l le 58 . Cin . St . Savier SJ (in _Norwood 65, Mt. Healthy .<61 Cin . Oak H i ll s 70, Forest Park 59 Ci n Pr ince ton 6-4, Hamilton Ta ft 60 ( i n Purcell65, Cin Elder S6 C1n . Read i ng 57 , C rn . Greenhills 51 Cin Woodwa r d 71 , Cin Western Hills 57 (in Wyoming 50, St Bernard 57 Cl aymo nt 66, Uniontown Lake 57 Clea r F ork 74, Lex ington 62 Cleve ca th o li c 59 , Bedford Chane I 9 A.M . TO 6 P .M . MON . lhru FR I . DAVID CARR, D.O. 2924 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasanl, w. va. Call for Appointment s (304) 675-6971 f' !IIIWiiOIIS<:l ""' 1<0< liOIIl:C=I ~ J';:::i' ~~- . . . ~ ¥<:s"~ !Q: ~ !fill'JOif ~ ~ ~ ~ BIGGEST SAVmGS IN TOWN! . ' . ·. . 1na ·- . - ·.- . - ·- . [ · Q ~ i_ PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY Gov. James A. Rhodes signed into law Friday a bill repealing the sales tax on soft drink, beer and othe!" returnable beverage contalners. An emergency clause made the bill effective when signed by the governor. The Legislature approved the bill following a decision by the Supreme Court holding that containers, as well as their contents, are actually sold to consumers because there is no requirement that they be returned. Rhodes made no comment as he approved tbe bill and 16 <thers Friday. But earlier, he had called the ta.x "a nuisance " and aaked for 11!1~ . Col . Centra l 70, Col . Wes t 59 Co l. De Sales 60, Col . Wehrle 59 Co l lndept>ndence 6,., Col. East 6.3 Col Linden M cKi nley 7"1 , Col. Md I lin 60 Col . Ready 57 , Col. Hartley 48 Col Sl Charl es 62. Col . Watterson Tu Cornrnissioner Edgar L. Lindley had announced plans to order collection of the ta.x, starting this month, when Rep . Edward J . Hughes, !>-Mentor, offered the repeal bill. It won its final approval Con voy Crestview 85 , Delphos J ef l erson 43 Cortlan d Lakeview 69, Bristo l 39 Day . Belmont93, Day Stiv Pat 68 Day . Northmont 62, Trotwood Madison 39 Day . Roth 68 , Day . M e adowda le S6 Day Stebbin s 66, Day . Wayn e 6.5 Day . Wright 70, Day . Fairview 52 Defiance 70, Elida .48 Delphis St . J ohn 65, St . Mar ys 54 E Can ton 50, W Branch 48 E . Cli nlon 56, Spri ng. SE 53 Eastwood 84, Elmwood 68 Edison 77, Monroeville 74, 3 ot Euclid 84, W i lloughby S 5q Fairbanks 78, Ridgemont 71 Fairfield Union 66 , Bloom Carroll , 62, ot Fayette 63 . Hilllop 55 Federal Hoc kin g 51. warren Local 49 Findlay 55, Elyria 54 Fire lands 83 , Brooklyn 67 Franklin Hts . 58 . Hamilton Twp . 8Poncar list ....... . ..... 5139.95 8 Crystals ....... ... 40.00 Outside Antenna wilh 50' coax ..... . 34 .95 Total COBRA29XLR IV List . .. .. ..... . .. 5149.95 8 Crystals .......... 40.00 Outside Antenna with SO'coax .. . ... 34 .95 Total ' NOW AU FOR ;139 NOW AU FOR Geneva 48, Ashtabula Sf . John J1 Genoa 60, Wood more 57 Gil moure~ - Garfie lo Hts . Tr 1nify 49 G le nn 58 . New Lexing t on 562 G randview I.Jl. New Albany 45 Gre-eneview 51 , Ced arvill e 4J Greenvill e 50, Di)(ie ,.7 Groveport 6 7, Ga hanna 57 H amil ton Garfield 80, Fa i rf ie ld 65 Hamilton Ross 78, Springboro 59 H i ll sboro 82 . Madison Plain s 75 Hopeweii ·Loudon 89, Bettsv il le 59 H ous ton 68. A nna IJJ Hudson 58, Field 53 Huntington 54 , Bishop Flag<'t .. 9 Independence 73 , Cuyahoga Hts Vaughan's ro American corporations, hoping to CLOSEOUT $11800 $}4995 210 250 S329. 95 Outside Antenna wilh 50' coax ...... 34 .95 5399.95 Outside Antenna wilh 50' Coax .... S34 .95 5364.90 Toal 5434.90 56 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS Ind iana H i l l 77. . Cin Sycamore~ Indian ValleyS 69 , Lakeland ..0 Johnathon Alder 59 , Olenfangy 58 Ka l 1da 91, M 111er Ci t y 60 Kansas L akota 78 . Oak Harbor 5tJ Kens ton 62 . Solon 6 1 Lanc l!ster 79 . Grove City 65 Leetonia 63 , LisbOn S6 Li c king Hts . 70, Northridoe S8 Lima Perry 65 , Linco ln view 60 Lockland 65. Madison ·Butler 6'1 Lo gan E lm 43, A m a nd a Clear creek 36 Lo ndon S9, Spring N E 57 Lorain 66, Sa nd uskY 55 BULK " ' ": I " ' I' II 'I I ' I ROCker elun. . eEnciTobln eCockloiiToble. ONLy 2 LEFT TIGERS TRIUMPH WHEATON , ni . (API - Wittenberg defeated St. John's ol Minnesota 75~. and host Wheaton defeated Olivet Nazarene 83-74 Friday night in the first round (}( the Whaton College Invitational tourw nament. I Witlenberg came back from 11 31RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS W 29 deficit to score tbeir seventh win ·•ithout a loss this season. Tyrone · ·~ led the Tigers with 16 points PECK BAG .drian Agler chipped in 14. Wittenberg met Wheaton SaturAPPROX. ll LBS. W <lay night in the final . ' ~ Aii!IO< b::<liOII!ij;O(IfU~g;¥~ tQI:~ ~ B:l: ~ ~ H:! ~ K:< l~ r~ g;:s-~~ ~ ~ I ' I f All 7 PIECES 1Sol1 CITRUS FRUITS BIG TV & STEREO establish their claim to a share of the billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets in the United States, have rushed to federal courts with lawsuits covering unpaid debts . The rush was sparked by President Carter's decision to freeze Iranian assets, estimated at more billion . The court claims, than known 118 attachments, are designed to ensure that the firms have a chance ol recovering at least some of their money if Iranian assets are unblocked by the U.S. government. By staking their claims as quickly as possible , the banks a nd businesses hope to establish their right to the funds over other potential creditors. Most of the claims are directly against the Iranian government of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , which has renounced its foreign debts. Typical claims are $84 million by Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. ; $86 million by Morgan Guaranty Trost Co. ; and $9.2 mlllioo by ltek Corp. The banks claim they are owed the money for loans that are in default , and many of the companies say Iran has breached contracts by failing to pay for equipment that wa s delivered to the coWl try. About eight months ago, the Iranian revolutionary regime hired a Washington law flnn headed by fonner Sen. James Abourezk , DS.D., to represent its interests in this COWltry. Abourezk declined comment Friday wben aaked the status c4 the new lawsuits. However, a Treasury Department spokesman, who aaked not to be named, said the attachments could tum out to be meaningless if Congress decides to enact a specia I claims settlement program. Under such a plan, most (}( Iran 's creditors would be reimbursed on a pro rata basis, receiving a percentage of what they are owed. The program would nullify any attempt to recover on a first-come, first · served basis. There alao have been two attempts to serve court p11pers on the depo, cd Shalj Mohanuned RezH Pahl.av1. sa lis! 50 Channel Programmable 10 Channel Programmable r 1 Total 60 corporations file actions against Iran WASHlNGTON (AP) - More than 5214 .9n 95 Nov . 30, before the Legislature adjourned until Jan. 2. Lindley had said bottle deposits around the state average about 2 to 3 cents, and that the 4-cents-<ln-thedoilar tax would yield about $2 million to $3million a year. Rhodes still must act on 18 other measures approved at the late November session. He is scheduled to go to Florida this weekend for a Christmas vacation, but an aide said it is possible the governor could act on bills there . Bills still unresolved incl ude con troversial proposals allowing 1!1-and ZG-year-<llds to work as bartenders, and providing an extra 13 weeks of unemployment pay for workers laid off as a result (}( major plant shutdowns. Among the other bills signed by Rhodes Friday was one that spells out tbe duties and responsibilities between motor vehicle dealers and manufacturers from whom they obtain franchises . That measure , which takes effect March 14, also changes the name of the Motor Vehicle Dealers' and ONLY 4 LEFT S224.90 LIS I 58 DISCOUNTS FOR CHURCHES & ORGANIZATIONS II Court. 58 50 $}49 COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Bottle depalits will not be taxed in Ohio, despite the threat of it raised by a recent decision ol the Ohio Supreme . CHRISTMAS Fr(>m onf Ross 60 . Marion Ha rdi ng . - e.eoacn 63 , - CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR ;·, Co l Sou th 109 , Col . Eastmoor 66 Co l . Walnut Ridge 69, Col Briggs APPLES '--4. .......... '"' ·._ ' so HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS . Cleve St . Joseph 73, Padua .<65 Clover leaf 61, N Roya l ton 49 Co ldwater 53, F t Recovery 4~ Co lumbis 66, Keystone 53 Co lumbiana 70, S. Range 67 Col Academy 85 , W Jefferson 62 Col . Beechcroft 74, Col . Norfhlan d • FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 47 VAUGHAN'S FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1979 PAG E 1D Bottle deposits not taxed under bill inked by Rhodes Brunsw ick 61, Wadswortn 59 Buckeye N . 7.4, Jefferson Un ion 55 Campbe ll Memor i al 63, H owl a nd DeG ratt - ientinel But Rhodes sa)'!! he is worried about shipments of raw materials to and finished products from the state manufacturing Industries. The governor also was described as anxious to get facts at111 figures on the freight problem to counter arguments (}( those promoting what would be an ambitious multibilliQn-dollar effort to establish superspeed passenger service between Ohio 's cities. State Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, who sponsored a bill that created the Ohio Rail Transit Authority, was m Europe last week looltlng at modern rail systems which ORTA rrught want to copy in Ohio. Earlier, Wilkowski and others supporting his concept, wbl~h could cost l6 b1llion4'7 billion, visited Japan for the same pii!'J)OSe. Rhodes has insisted on several occasions that be is not opposed to the development of rail passenger service on a state and regional basis. However, he has also said that freight service must come first because it represents "the We blood ol Ohio's economy ." Americans killed 1STANBUL , Turkey I AP) -A lef- The Americans - three Ci vilians Turkish terror group has and a non-commissioned officer cla imed responsibility for killing were cut down by automatic four Americans in an ambush out- weapons fire as they stepped off a side Istanbul , a Turkish newspaper bus taking them home from jobs at reported Saturday. The govenunent the Cakmakli NATO munitions base . has called in troops to beef up the U.S . officials in Washington said hunt for the killers . the attackers had been shadowing a The Istanbul daily Milliyet said it bus carrying the Americans and had received an anonymous opened fire when they tried to nee on telephone call cla iming the foot. The gWimen escaped. Armed " Marxist-Leninist Investigators said they found 6:i Propaganda Squad" had carried out spent cartridge casings from the Friday evening attack. Russian-made weapons at the scene The paper said the squad is a facof the shooting . tion of the Turkish People's Turkey's Anatolia news agency Liberation Front, which hal! claimed said they victims were Eimer responsibility for several previous Cooper, Robert French, Jim Clark attacks on Americana in Turkey. and James Smith. The agency said Milliyet quoted the caller as Clark was killed outright and the saying the attack was aimed at "ex- othe r three died in Turkish pooing American imperialism in hospitals . general and the plots to suppress the The U.S. Embassy 1n Ankara people's movement in the Middle refused to release details oo the vicEast and Iran in particular." tims pending notification of the1r Turkish security sources said they relatives . could not rule out the possibility that Officials in Washington said the Iranian extremists may have been civilians worked far Boeing Services involved in the attack. International. The Cakmai<li base Authorities reported no other where they worked is a North Atlanleads in the search for the four or tic Treaty Organization munitions five persons who ambushed the depot fWI jointly by the U.S. and Americans in an Istanbul suburb. Turkish military. State Department spokesman "~t Brookfiel d 62. Slruthers 57 Belpr e 60 . Vi nt on Co 58 F i re5 tone 55 to carry the finished products to the marketplace ." Sources close to the governor sa1d he was not going to propose state subSidies for the private railroads, but instead was asking for the inve~~tory to back future requests for fed eral aid . The sources said the federal Department of Transportation is planning a conference for early next year at which the nation's coa l transportation problems wiU be aired . The governor has been told that some of the Western coal-j)l'oductng states intend to make a pitch for federal rail subsidies for the1r region, and he wan· ts Ohio to be ready to demonstrate its needs. Rhodes at the moment is sa id not to be overly cocerned about lack of ra il lines to carry Ohio 's coal, although he spends many hours promoting it and battling with federal officials over what he says are overly stringent environmental requirements . Most of Ohio's coal is hauled by truck. n . ot Bluff ton 73. Col umbus Grove Bowling Green 5J, Maumee 46 B;:~y 56 VOL 13 NO. 46 Bex ley 64, Morysvllle 53 4\ Adena 54, Piket o n 53 governor unceremoniO\L•Iy asked his transportation director, David L. Weir , to compile a county-by-county survey of the state's rail freight facilities . He also told Weir to determine the amount of financial assistance the railroads need to upgrade and maintain their tracks and equipment. On the face of it, Rhodes sounded as though he was getting ready to propose that state funds be made available to the carriers at a time when there isn't enough money to fix Ohio 's potholed highways . But such was not the case. The governor was otherwise motivated, it later was learned. But he told Weir : "!'he jobs of Ohio's working men and women are heavil y dependent on the railroads to carry supplies and raw materials to the workplace, and in tum , • Riverside 66 Berghol z Spring . 58, 5ebring 52 Ber ne Union 68 , Millersport 5.4 Be th el 97, A nsonia 6tl A<;.htabu la Edgewootl63 . Conn e aul '\• '• Friday's high school scores Ohio High School 8.a sketball D 7-PI ICE FAMILY ROOM In solid pine wllll buml.- buml tlnllll, 1 pc . pillOW oncl blc' constructkln of Horculoll oncl -· vinyl 'IIIII Is oxtro duroblo. Shop todiY oncl com..,. II 11 Also Receive Fr• $169.95 Love Seat with the purchese of 7 Pc. LR Suite. ! ( Lawyers representing the First National Bank ri Cq.tcago unsuccessfully attempted ' to serve a legal process on the hospitalized ·shah in New York. The shah 's spokesman, Robert Annao, refused to accept the court papers, but the lawyers say they hope the courts wiU decide that the shah has been properly notified. First National is seeking $67 million that it claims it is owed by the Iranian government. The bank contends it will have established a claim in the event that the revolutionary govenune nt in Iran is successful in recovering the 156 billion it is seeking from the deposed shah through the courts. The shah also was subpoenaed in Texas to give testimony in a labor dispute between Bell Helicopter In ternational Inc. and 69 fonner pilots who contend Bell violated their contract to train Iranian miUtary recruits in 197a. Death count reaches five By The Assodated Press At least five people ha ve been killed this weekend in acci dents on Ohio roads, the Highwa y Patrol said. Two of the crashes each killed two young people. The patrol counts the state's weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY CLEVELAND - Michael A. Houp , 17, and a passenger, Catherine M. Hoop, 18, both of North Ridgeville, in a one-car accident on a Cleveland city street. ASHTABULA - Roy D. Carper, 32, of Jefferson , in a one-ca r acddenton U.S 322 in Ashtabula Coun · ty . FRIDAY NIGHT TOLEDO · - Patrick M C1rr, 22, and a pas.'len~er . Teri r Carr, 21, bolh nf Tolte<!o ," a two-car accident o:, Crun -:. in Luc4:fl:, •."'ounty . Salespersons ' Licensing Board to the Motor Vehicle Dea lers' Board . Further, it increases the board's size from nine to II members by adding two who will represent the public . Other bills signed, and their ef · fective dates, will : - Allow county treasurer to waiv e the penalty for late payment of property taxes resulting from deaU1, injury , or illness of the taxpayer , for uptosevendays.I March 14, 1980 !. - Require that election registration and precmct officials be paid at least the minimum federal wage, but not more than $05 a day . (March 141. - Allow school boards to employ non-certificated persons to coach sports or direct extracurricular activities under certam conditions. (March 141 . - Requ ir~-- an act of the Leg islature to give consent to the acquisition of land in Ohio by the federal government, except for national parks , monwnents, and recreation areas where acquisition already is under way. (March 14 1. - Repeal statutes preventing counties from creating parks in any portion of a coun ty where a park district already exists. !March 14 ). - Increases from $2,!i00 to $5,000 the maximum amount a municipality can spend without competitive bidding. (March 141 - Allow township trustees to hire professionals to appraise property it owns or plans to purchase. !March 14). - Authorize muni cipal courts to purchase liability insurance for their employees. (March 14 I - Allow private property owners to grant conservation easements to the natural resources department and certa in local government entities . !March 141 - Repeal a requirement for county commissioners to keep records of meetings in book fonn . (March 14 1. - Ensure the validity in Ohio of group sickness and accident insurance policies written in other states. !March 14 1. - Elimmate a requirement that at least four members of the first elected council of a new municipal corporation must be chosen from wards . !Dec 14,19791 - Repeal a requirement for county officials to assign expenses to a certain section of road before the clerk can issue a check for the ex · penditure. (March 141. - Reqwre embaimers ~nd funeral directors to undergo from 12 to 30 hours of continuing education every two years. !March 141 . - Allow certain types of water and heating equipment to be used wl th a flue in well-ventilated industrial bui ldings. (Dec. 14 ). Four killed in balloon mishap DAVIE, Fla. lAP 1 - A woman and three men were killed Saturday mornmg when a hot air balloon they were flying hit some utility lines over a golf course and caught fire, Broward Cow ,. y sheriff's officials said . Two of the victims were thrown out of the balloon's bash! by a sma ll explosion when the baUoon hit the lines, witnesses told deputies. The other two - one holding to the basket. Ihe other to a rope - hung o· as the balloon soared to about 400 or 500 feet, then fell to U1cir dco llls "'' the golf course, WIUoess ftay ~Iukas "Bid. j Senate rejects oil amendment oil industry an estimated 1178 b1llion over the next decade. Rejection of the Danforth amendment followed agreement Frida y on a compromise ''minimwn tax " amendment. Together the two ac · lions removed the major obslacles to passage of the bill. It stili would face a conference to work out differen ces between the Senate measure and a ~ billion versi on passed by the House . Opponents of the Danforth amendment portrayed it as an unconstitutional federal power grab, the first step toward federal taxatJon of all state income-producing property. Sen . Max Baucus , DMoot. , labeled it "the operung shot in another war among the states ." Danforth said that without the amendment. states fortunat e enough to own oil would use the increased revenue caused by removal NEW YORK (AP ) - The price of of federal price controls to "wage economic warfare aga1nst the rest of gold ended the week at a new high of the country ." $464 .10 an ounce on the New York Because of decontrol of oil prices, Corrunodity Exchange, a level at tributed to reports of an Iraqi in - Danforth said, the states that own oili>roducing land will get a 1128 vasion of Iran . billion windfall over the next II After Tehran Radio reported that years, putting them "in a comIraqi forces firing heavy artillery atmanding pooition to seek new intacked an Iranian border post dustry through special tax inFnday but withdrew a short time ce ntives , low-east loans and later , gold prices soared in late favorable lease terms." trading . The attack was disputed by The Senate Finance Commitlee Iraq . had exempted from the ''windfall The dollar was stronger overseas but mixed at home. prmits" tax any oil fr!I'Il stateGold has been rising sleadlly for owned lands . The Danforth amend· ment would have killed that exempthe past two weeks, gaining aimost tion. $70 an oWJce. The riae has been based on worries about the Iranian Co ng r essiOnal ecunomists estimate that ending price controls crisis, concern about the dollar and world economy and anticipo~tion (}(a on crude oil will, during the 1980s, increase oil industry taxes to the large increase ln oil price.!l next states by $95 billion. The states will week by the Organization of get another $33 billion in royalties PetroleumF;xportingCountries. . Gold hit a record $464 Thursday m from lands they lease to the oil industry . Danforth's amendment midday trading at Republi c would have reduced the increase in National Bank in New York before closing at $461. Republic said gold roya lties to $22.> billion. The "windfall profits" ta.x, which closed Friday at $464 The Comex would pay for President Carter's price ol $4&1.10 an ounce for Decem· ber future contracts was a •1.!10 In· energy program and help the poor pay rising energy costs , is really a crease from Thursday. European gold ~. ~ -: tax on ~ revenilell derived from 1\igher deregulated prices. It markets closed lxforeJle ~ran rumors hit, and gold wu generally generally would take 7a cents out of weaker there . each dollar of price mcrease above Gold closed In London at $457.30 an current levels. ow1ce. down $5.45 from Thursday Existing state and federal taxes but up $30.!10 for the week . In Zurich, wl Utake aroWJd half (}( that from the Friday's close was $457 an ounce, off oil industry. The new tax would $2 from Thursday but up $27.50 from leAve the industry a windfall of last Frulay. roughly $300 billion. WASHINGTON !AP I - A b1t1er fight between the Sun Belt and most of the Frost Belt states came to a head Saturday when the Senate refused to appl y the "windfall profits" tax to oil owned by the states. A 65-27 vote rejected an amendment by Sen. John Danforth, R·Mo ., that would have cost 20 states an estinnated $10.> billion by 11110. The big losers would have been Texas, California, Louisiana and Alaska. The amendment was defeated as the Senate tried to complete action on the tax bill, which would cost the Gold week glittery . Thomas Reston condemned the killings "in the sti'OII8est terms ." Ekrem CeyhWI, turkey 's deputy prime minister and acting foreign minister, send a message (}( regret to the U.S. amblwador in Ankara, saying the government had ordered "a ll Turkish security organizations to search out and ftnd the terrorists who acted against the four American citizens .'' More than 2,!i00 persons have been killed in fighting betWeen leftist and rightist factions in Turkey in recent years Most (}( the dead have been Turks, although terrorists killed an American teacher and two U.S. serVICemen in separate incidents this year. No progress reported in strike talks CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland school board met in executive session for 3t houn Saturday morning and dlemoon before adjourning with 1111 IDdication that any progress had ~ made in the nine-weet-<lld 1lt'lllkOtit IX teachers in Ohio's largest publk*hool system, The board conducted the session, from which the press and public were barred, afler hiliring calls for the resignation of aD seven of its members at a publlc meeting earlier in the morning. Three of the four persons who spoke at the meeting called for the mass resignations. One of the speakers, the Rev. Charles Belcher, said he was the speaker for eight persons who have been holding a sitin inside the school administration building since Dec. 5. · There were no demonstrations outside the building)I support of the sit-in Saturday, as there had been on other days. There also were no protesters on hand when the board's private session ended at 2 p.m. Several extra police (}(ficers were on hand at the public meeting. The increase in security 11'118 apparently m response to an anti-busing group's threat to confront the sit-in demonstra tors and board members. However, there were no signs ri such a confrontation Saturday . Potice have also cordoned off the area where the sit-laiJ taking place. The 5,000-rnember Cleveland Teachers Union apparently will be on strike at least for the rest of the year. Its members h8ve until Dec. 'll to return ballots in a COurt-<lrdered vote on the school board's two pay proposals . The mail tally is being taken under orders of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Frederick M. Coleman. CTU President Eugene Kolach has recommended that his members vote against both off~. About 92,000 students have been idled because(}( the strike. .I DEAm SUITtn.Eo MARYSVILLE, c.db (AP) - A million wrongful death suit has been filed against the officials ol an apartment complex in connection with the carbon monoxide poisoning of a resident last year. The suit was filed in Union County Corrunon Pleas Court by Jacqueline Alters of Willoughby, widow of Thomas J ' Akers n, Who died Dec. 16, 1978. Mrs. Alters also be!lame ill from carbon monoxhtt : and was hospitalized but~· Named 111 the suit are the owriei"s, opel~, architect and building conq,r&r of The Village Square Apartmints. The suit alleges that Akers died as a result ot Inhaling cu1lon monoxide caused by Inadequate alllOUDts rJ. fresh air into the aJ!Iit1ment furnace room and the improper 8eCIII'ell1em and plac~t <X fresh lnlet8. •I 'def~ �D--3-The Sunday Time: Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 _D-2 '!be~Y Coopera11ve Eltenston Servtce The OhiO State Un1verslly Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 Agriculture and • our community Homemakers' Circle 1 CANt-:. 111~ NEWt.f'S l!_~.!.,~~ent finds 20 years has made a big difference 1tadeut 11 Rio Grande CoUege He reeestty prepared tbU 88 ~ En1J11h aulpmeot. SQUI NliN G, .W IIFTTit: I UU By Bryson R. IBudl Carlt'r Gallia County Extension A~t·nt TIPS FOR RIPPING AND WRAPPING GALLIPOIJS - Gross sales of ·Burley-Type 31 tobacco for the week :ending December 6 totaled a bout 75 )DIIllon powJ<Is in the Bw-ley Belt Jmd averaged $146.67 per hundred ·up $1.811 from the previous week , J)uring the season over 282 million pounds have retw-ned $144.75 per hmdred poWids. Last year for the lint 12 sales days, 384 million poun:ils averaged $132.20. Tobacco auctioned in bales accounted for 3.3 mUllen pounds during the first week ol December, averaging $14~ - 17 and almost II million pounds during the II88SOil retw-ning $14:!.~ . By the latest crop estimate, around 50 percent of the current crop has been )lold. : Higher averages were recorded for practically all grades last week . Most gains amounted to $1 and $2 per hundred. Top average held at $150 per hundred pounds. Most grades of baled marketings averaged mainly $1 and 12 below tied. Farm Tax Management is not someWng to be done just at the end ol the year. But right now is when many decisiOIIS can be made regarding 1979's income, and the taxes lhat you 11 pay next year . For example, liOIDI!One with a low level of income may need to sell more grain or livestock in 1979 in order to get net Income up to at least equal exemptlcns and deductions . If you don' offset these exempllcns and deductions each year, they are lost to you. Higher income in later years will just lead to more lu. And in addition. you may want to reach a certain level of income for Social Security purpoees It may be that some farmers have a higher level of income and are concerned about paying too much lu . If you do expect a higher than usual inc<me, get a good estimate on it as 110011 as possible. If you need some new equipment, try to buy it and take delivery on it before January 1. But remember, it must be available for service -that is, it's got to be on yow- farm - in order for you to take depreciation and investment credit on this item for 1979. And don' just buy machinery if yuu don' need it. Unnecessary investments to try to save lues will just lead to lower family income. All holiday season evergreens may lwk alike to you , but some may be more suitable for decorating than others. There are several ways to teU pines, firs and spruces apart. In general, If the needles are long and rn dusters of two , three or five , it's a pine. Scotch, Red, White and Austrian are the most common kin ds used for greens in Ohio. Pines are one of the longest lasting evergreens for interior use . Scotch and White pine are especially flexible to work with. They tend to give an infonnal and graceful effect to wreaths, mantles <X" table decorations . In spruce or fir, the needles are attached to the twig singly and are shorter than pines. To tell a spruce from~ hr . strip the needles from the branch with your thwnb . In a spruce, needle removal wiU leave small bwnps on the twig ; in a fir, there are small depressions in the bark where the needles were attached. Spruce loses its needles rapidly as it dries out. it will give the most satisfaction if used in outdoor wreaths or indoors for only a few days. Balsam fir is a traditionally popular Christmas green. It holds its needles well and is easy to work with . It will fit into most hoUday decorations . Be especially careful when decorating with Uve greens. They can be namable, if allowed to become dry, so they should be kept away from candles, fireplaces or any flame. BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COLNTY EX TENS lOr\ AC;ENT I HOME ECON0\1ICS MEIGS COL'NTY GALUPOUS - If you can be reasonably careful as you unwrap yow- gifts, you may be able to save those bits and pieces of wrappings to be used again . By ca..,fully ironing over stickers or scotch tape with a warm iron, it is possible to remove the sticky articles from the paper, Ulus enabling one to use it again . The touch of a warm iron on the back side of the paper also whisks away creases and folds and flattens uot most types of paper beautifully. By spending the small amount of time that it takes to revitalize the used wrappings, you will have saved for yow-self and family many useful items for next year's packages . · Stack these goodies and all their trimmings neatly in a box and store until next year, at which time you will thank yow-sell lor having the materials on hand and for having saved so very much . WHEN YOU WRAP IT - Use only the amount of paper necessary to go around the box or package . Trim excess paper at ends and make seam at box edge. Excessive use of transparent tape or sti ckers detract from the neatness of a package. Have center of interest either the wrapping or the trim, but not both. MANY TIIINGS MAY BE USED AS WRAPPING - Shiny bright shelf paper makes good wrapping . Left-<Jver wallpaper, tissue , crepe paper, plastic, and fabric all cover well. Newspaper ad section or funnies paper bags, foil and transparent kit: chen wrappings all work well. Small pieces of wrapping papers in combination can be used together to create a striking package. NOT ALL PACKAGES REQUIRE BOWS. WHY NOT TRY : Cut outs from old Christmas cards Tinsel or corsages Kitchen gadgets (pot cleaners 1. Felt cut-<Juts, bells, tree ornaments, and pine cones. Sometimes it is possible to ma~e th e box more exciting and memorable than the gift . But, don' worry_ Nearly everyone uses containers for storage so why not wrap that package (top and bottom 1 and make it a special gift, too. Jan 1. , for maximum benefits of n:;o. breathability . On the other hand , : POMEROY - This week 's article many washings or cleanings can Ja a cootinuation of a series on wear down the thickness or loft of a :"aaving energy with what you ·wear." let's consider some ad- fabric . For maximum warmth , thickness needs to be maintained . -ditional clothing characteristics that ;affect their function . : COLOR. Dark shades of any color ablorb radiant heat from the sun D :while light colors and white reflect L' ;the sWI'S rays . Therefore, dark~• ' .colored fabrics are warmer when worn in swilight than light-eolored our prourams available for _ Color also a psychological ef 1ect upon our feelings of warmth or d Oh lOans • -coolness. For example, colors such nee y .ones. has Eligible persons must have a final discOflllection notice from a utility or less than 10 days supply of fuel bought from a distributor, and an annual income of less than 125 percent o( the federal poverty leve l. That would be $7,1XMl annually for a non-farm family of three and 15,963 for a farm family of the same size. Community Action Agencies administer two other programs for which the federal govenunent picks up the tab. The $10.6 million Energy Crisis Assistance Program provides up to $tOO per household to ease fuel bill problems. would have paid then. That's an 111 • creaseofabout4!i0percent ! In the last lew years, citizens have gotten '1edup " withthe priceofcoflee . A few years ago we even boycotted coffee . WeU, this may surprise you, but coffee has not gone up in · Law Officers stepping up v. More th an 35,000 Oho o 4-H members ca rry 4-H clothong proJects each yea r. These rn emiJe r ~ learn s. nnple s.ktll s., suc..ll as Ul reading need les, and complex skill~. such as tailorinQ and altera ti ons . Boys and g1rls lear n to se lect . coo rdinat e. cons tru ct, and ma 1nta1n sa ti sfyi ng cloth1ng wardrobes. joint efforts MIAMI (AP ) - Federal and state law officials are stepping up joint efforts to stop planes suspected of ?'rrying drugs from South America mto Florida. Federal Aviation Authority officials say team work and a computerized drug infonnation network will help spot improperly registered planes and aircraft carrying illegal extra fuel tanks . Roger Jones, head of the FAA 's general aviation office at Opa· Locka, met earlier this week with law enforcement lificers and airport operators to oulline the crackdown. Drug planes use extra fuel tanks to reach South American drug loading points, he said. Careful observation can detect the tanks, which can be designed to blend with the interior o( the plane but are sometimes simply oil ~ with a garden-hose siphon into the regular tank, he said. One such taU-heavy plane crashed after takeoff near Miramar in September, badly damaging a house and slightly injw-ing the occupants Investigators said they found ~ remains of a rubber fuel bladder in the rear of the craft. At least two dozen other planes with illegal fuel tanks have been found this year, according to FAA County agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice ExleDIIOD Ageol Agrlrolture Meigs County POMEROY - Calendar _ 4-H Committee, Monday, Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office . Dairy Meeting at the Area Center Ill Jackson on Tuesday, Dec. 18 at lO a.m. Swing Outlook Meeting on Wed nesday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p .. at the Area Center in Jackson Landmark and the Cooperative Extension Service are conducting a meeting Ior dairy producers on ration evaluation on Tuesday, Dec. 18. The meeting will consist of Dr. John Staubus on Nutrient Requirements for Dairy Cattle, dairy research, feeding dairy cattle by Jerry Woodard and Dan Nethers Landmark representatives, and J;n; Clay on area forage results. The swine Outlook Meeting will feature Herb Hadley, state economist. Herb will cover hog numbers, farrowing intentions, bog cycle, an~ other factors which will be influencing hog prices in the futw-e. Following are some tips you might wish to consider : 1. Buy machinery and equipment in years of high income and consider taking the additional 20 percent first-year depreciation in addition to the regular depreciation allowable. But remember, this merely delays the tax to a later year . 2. Understand the effect of rapid or accelerated depreciation that is permissible on newly acquired machinery, equipment and im provements. Decide whether to recover costs quickly or spread them out against farm production over a longer period. 3. If you are selling limber, be sw-e to handle the sale so the gain can be reported as a capital gain . (See the Farmer 's Tax Guide for details on different methods of selling timber .) 4. Manage sales of farm machinery , equipment, land and breeding and dairy stock. 1bey can result in capital gains or ordinary losses . Cattle and horses must be held for 24 months or more, other livestock for 12 months or more , to qualify lor capital gains treatment. Other depreciable items must be held more than 12 months. 5. Plan personal deductions . Many medical expenses or contributions that are normally spread over two years can be paid in one year and itemized as deductions. In the next year , the zero bracket amount may be taken if higher than actual deductions. Be sure to choe the largest of the zero bracket amount, or yow- actual itemized deductions. 6. Plan to have enough income to use up personal deductions arxl exemptions that are allowed. 7. State and local lues on nonbusiness use of gasoline, diesel, and other motor fuels are no longer counted as an itemized deduction. 8. Avoid wide fluctuations in income from one year to the next . In years of unusuaUy high inc<me, see if income averaging may save some taxes . 9. Installment sales of property can be used to spread income over a period of years and thus avoid high income in one year . 10. Oleck for loss years in the past. Is there an unusell net operating loss deduction? pnce , percentage-WISe, as much as other _Items . That 's gOOd news . Especially when you consider how much coffee is conswned by the Uruted States' men and women each day . A head of lettuce costs us about 49 cents now. Only two decades ago , we could buy two heads for a quarter . Ridiculous ? Yes. It's getting time that we, the con swners, start doing some things to try to slow down this rapid increase in food prices ! The foUowing is a list of more food price comparisons to look at (if you're not already too upset). Boiled ham, now $2.99 lb.; then $.43lb. ' Apples, now, $.49 for 1 lb.; then , $.39 for 4lbs. Round steaks, now, $2.89lb.: then , $.79lb. Bacon, now , $!.59 lb.: then $.89 for 2lbs. ' Orange juice, now, $.9:; lor 12 oz.: then, $.89 for 24 oz. Idaho potatoes, now , $1.2ll lor 10 lbs; then,$1.35for50lbs . Ground beef, now, $1.59 lb.: then, $.49lb. I'd like to mention also that some of the above prices are during sales of today . So, in some cases, the price today may be even higher. By looking at the previous information, anyone can see that we are paying three to four times as much as we did only 20 years ago for the same iterns . r---__..,..._--:-::-.......-------·---------------------... . GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Earning thi s kind of i nterest ed . money up from one to even eigl'l~:e to mean t yi ng you r No longer . Our 6 month c ertit ic f a~s. and out , in ony si>c mont hs . a e depos1 t gets you in, The new 6·month CD will reall or tts BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA C --..... SOUTliERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT LOCATION~ iJ,;"' Clfllrtl MEMBER FD IC ' ..,-,.... "'"0 DECEMBER TOOl. SPECIALS Jones w-ged those at the meeting money and energy POMEROY - Free energy fact sheets which can help you to save money are being offered by the Me1gs County Cooperative Extension Service . Detailed in strucUons on weather-stripping, caulking, and proper window treat ment are immediately available by calling 992-6696 and requesting that they be mailed to you. We would also like to serxl additional fact sheets to you over the next several months. These will include such subjects as : Getting the Most From Your Heating System ; Cutting Down On Gasoline Cost; Lighting Your Home ; What Should You Do With 1berrnostats? ; Cooling Your Home · What 's the "Real" Story on In~ sulation ?; How Do You Read The Meter? ; Does Landscl!ping Make a Difference ?; Does Hwnidity in Your Home Have Any Effect?, Fixing Leaky Faucets ; Can You Save Energy and Money in the Kitchen? If you would like to receive Ule free fact sheets, please call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696 . to notify the FAA if a plane did not appear airworthy, to be susplcioU!l if 1979 Cub Cadet" Closeout! FROM YOUR G&J AUTO PARTS STORE planes uaed remote parts of airports, and to report registration nwnbers of suspected drug planes. A Florida Department oll..a" Enforcement official said the computer network will go into effect next month. \ . OIL USE UP WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· sumption of petroleum in Latin America rose an estimated 6.8 percent in 1978, according to the annual report of the Inter-American Development Bank. The report said Mexico and Brazll had increased their consumption by 10.8 and 9.7 percent, respectively, and the Central American countries as a group were up 6 percent. ... $AVE Com!' on now l or CtJb Cadet!. .Jl rock boHom 'OR PIIIOF15St0f111Al { IUSUllS. TRUST A ' SIASOIHO •alto. :trees. ,_raJ, : CL011IDIG DESIGN AND FIT. In clothing that fits closely, .especially at the neck, wrists and ;..nllles, helps to bold in body ~~ by :Jnlnlmlzlng or eliminating escape 1'0Utes. Fitted waistlines, straightlegged trousers, long straightlegged trousers, long straight skirts, ;long fitted sleeves, vests, tw-.tlenecks, and ski-type pajamas are lhus all good choices for winter ':tlothlng . Leotards, pantyhose, llpaque hose, and thick socks also help to retain body heat. Cotton and wool flben will provide the needed .abeorbency. . Although winter clothing should be cloee.fitting, it should not be too tlgbt. Tight clotbing is a detriment to ~ing wann because it Inhibits tlrculatlon. The cballenge in cold weather is to keep the tono warm .00 blood circulating freely. If the ~no Ia wann, heat flows to the exlremlties via blood clrcuiation, helping to keep bands and feet ~­ ' For hot weather select loose fitting styles with large openings at Deck, anns, and legs to allow air to filler and body heat to escape. Keep Jewelry and accessories such as ICBrves arxl belts to a minimum. Wear sandals or open-type shoes and IO without hose. · CLEANUNESS. Believe It or not . winter clothes are actually warmer !rhen clean than when dirty. And soil will also detract from the comfort of .iummer clothes. Dirt can clog open IPIICV.S in fabric and decrease its in· .tplation value, abeorbe~. and CoLlJMBUS, Ohio lAP l - Needy Ohioans could tap four separate programs for help wiUl heating bi.lls and weatherproofing homes this winter. Only one of five such programs excludes persons receiving other state or federal energy assi.•tance. "I don\ think it 's really bad that they will be able to cross over programs," said Rose Ann Benson of the Welfare Department. Just over $100 million will be spent to help low income, elderly or disabled Ohioans meet rising honie heating costs _ The state is spending $36 million this winter to pay for an Energy Credits Program. Heads of households of persons at least 65. totally or permanently disabled, and whose incomes for 1978 were below $9,000 may apply . Those with incomes of ~.000 or less get 30 percent off their bill for electricity , gas, natural gas or propane used for heating November through March. Those with incomes between S5,000and $9,000 get~ percent off. One-time payments of $)25 are available for those using coal, wood or kerosene or whose rent includes beating. ApplicatiOIIS will be taken untll Dec. 31, said Rodger Whaley of the Department of Taxation. About 352,000 applications have been received so far, Whaley said. Those who apply for that program - or any other - may not take part in the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program by county welfare departments. That pr~gram will use ~-4 million in froeral and state funds 1beginnin~ HEX BIT SET-10 Professional Too/s Ten J;B " and Drrve H ex B1 ts 1n a steel box wtlh o rgan1zer tray . Hard ened steel blfs are r ep l aceab le . 8 11 ho l de r s are n tcke l SCREW EXTRACTOR SET-5 pes . chrom e plated Re m ove s tubb or n sc rew s th e p r o f ~ss t o nal way . Th1 s set 1nc \udes the f tve m ost popu lar s1zes co m- SAVE* % plete wot h ha ndy v1nyl pouch. SAVE * 36% ~' !Iii.: \"-~ J MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO PUNCH AND CHISEL SET ,...l, .. ' .'. ' ' DO~'T pes. 1 ] •• / '40000 pr o(I'S m~ tu nry The actua.l return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the d1scount rate offered . lliSpectors. List ways to save . Federal regulati~ns require a substantial interest penaltv for pr emature Withdrawal of cer1ificate funds . GET CAUGHT OUT IN THE COLD WARM UP W~TH PORTABLE CHAMPION SPACE HEATER [~ I I I I 3/8" DRIVE SOCKET SET- 20 pes. SAVE * w I I I I A pop ul ar '11 " Drive Setleaturon g. (9) standard sockets % "-~• ", (7) deep socke ts % "-~•"- 'Yo " spark p lu g socket. (2) extensoons 3" an d 6 ", reve rsible rat c h et, organ IZer tray and me tal box. S39!!.~d 1/ 2" DRIVE SOCKET SET -16 .......,.. SAVE * w % I 40,000 TO 150,000 BTU $160 TO $38000 STRAIGHT LEG JEANS IN 14 OZ. COTTON DENIMS. WAIST SIZES START AT 27 OPTIONAL THERMOSTAT THE HUB $2600 DOWNTOWN CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. •Price bond upon Regulor Uoer Valuo ol Componenta. PRE-WASHED LEE RIDER 00 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis, OH• Re9u lar User Value ol Components. w w I I I SIZES •Price based up on I I 5 - 12 pes. T h1s ~e r s at lle se t m cludes an assortment o t p1n. s tarting an d cen t e r punches , an d. cape . d1amond p om t and l:Oid ch1se ls all asse mbled 1n il ro ll -up v1nyl pouch . :U red, yeUow, and orange are )aaoelated with fire and swiligtt ,mile blue, green, and violet bring ~ts of cool water , sky, and t And your interest rate is guarant~ic,e vour money go.ng . Whatever the 6 m onth Treasu r y B i.ll auction r . week you purchase your certiti . ate ts tne mter es t rate you ar e gua ranteedclate . Of depos~ f. that's the I GALLIPOLIS ~ • Parts Plus 4Jr.:o~!~!~ W. 2ND Th os •;," Drive Set cor1tains• (13) soc kets !),"·1'1• ", a 16 " fl ex hand le, 5" extension, reve:r sible ratchet, handy or- gamzer tray and metal box. $1!0 !!ntocl ~ G&J AUTO PARTS CO. PHONE 992-2139 ,, ,, �D-4- The Sunday Times-sentine l. Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 D-0- The Sunday Tomes -&n tmel. Sunday. Dec . 16, 1979 America's deejays getting very patriotic By Alloelaled Press NOI since Amencans spurred on their flgbting men with " Praise the Lord and Pass the Anunwlition " have the airwaves hununed with such militant patriotism. People whodidnt even know what an ayatollah was a few months ago are alnging songs about Ruhollah Khcimeini with the same kind of message once directed to Kaiser BiU, Adolf Hitler and Joe Stalin. Cheerleaders for a growing roar of protest aci"OIIII the country are radio disc jockeys who play anti-Khomeini songs - called Gripe Rock by one music critic - while coining Iranian jokes and persuading hundreds of thousands to join Christmas card campaigns, sign petitions, wear armbands and fly flags for the 50 hostages . " You think you 're so bad, but when Uncle Sam gels mad , there 's going to be an oil slick right where I ran used to be . " That line is from " A Message to ;Khomeini," written by Roger :&Umark, one of at least eight antJ~lran songs pressed into records sin ~ce Islamic militants stormed the ~U.S. Embassy in Tehran and put ; Ameri< ns in captivity . By last ' week i, had sold more than 215,000 ; copies, according Betty Gibson, :promotion director of Nationwide 'Sound Distributors in Nashville. . While many stations are refusing to play the record - Dick Price of KAA Y in Little Rock, Ark ., called it a "cheap shot and trashy " - some radio personalities are getting downright militant. In San Antonio last week, where deposed Shah Reza Mohammad Pahlavi was recuperating at an Air Force base , c ountry and western disc jockeys Ricci Ware and Jud Ashmore summoned a crowd of about 200 and led them to City Hall to rout rive Iranian students who were staging a hunger strike on the steps. "Would you nund taking your signs and getting the hell out of here, " Ashmore said to the students , who were from San Antonio College . When the students did not budge, Ware stepped forward and tipped up a Khomeini poster . ''These people donl have any rights here, " Ware said later . At radi o station WOBL m Oberlin in northern Ohio , broadcaster Scott Miller, has confined hinnself to a small room with a sleeping bag and three U.S. flags . He is tied up for three hours each day. " It's the only real way to feel what it 's like for the Americans (hostages) ," said Scott, 30. "111 see what it feels like to depend on other people, Uke the hostages are doing.· · Ron Jordan of WMC-FM in Memphis , Tenn ., entertains his morning drive-time listeners with a tape he Concertgoers feeling guilty CINCINNATI IAP I - The horror ol 11 deaths at a rock concert, condemnation by ad ults and jokes about the tragedy are too much to bear for some teen-agers . So they are seeking Jl"YChiatric help. Sandy Leeson, 19, said she was accustomed to adults "looking down on liB as little children excited about a concert." But when a good friend told her Bile was responsible for the 11 deaths during a surge by the crowd at a concert by "The Who" at Riverfront Stadium, she said, ·'I couldn l take that. .. She. Larry Coury and some 20 other Lakota High School students who were in the crowd Dec . 3 were troubled enough by the experience to seek free crisis counseling offered by the Central Psychiatric Clinic . "I was really upset. Feeling kind of guilty in a way and upset with the reactions from my friends. I just locked myself in my room," said Coury, 17. The young people said also they feel anger and frustration at adults . '1'he rock concert crowd has been exploited ever since they've had rock concerts. They do not treat adults like that. Kids are there to be exploited," said Miss Leeson . "It didn t have to happen If those doors had been opened a haU hour 1000er, it would have been like any other concert, " she said. The young people were enraged by 111ggestions for T -<'lhirts stamped with footprints reading : · 'l Survived The Who Concert . " "Some adult out the re . " said Coury . ". .. are · trying to make some buck.•. It's sick," Miss Leeson said , finishing his sentence . "The s hock is over . What's left is anger at all the lltupodity that l 'm readmg 1n t he newspapers. '' They were particularly UJI"et about a Chicago newspaper column depicting the concert crowd as "The Young Barbarians." "We were the Iamoo to the slaughter." Miss Leeson said . They said depression set in the W.y after the concert , after learning of the deaths. They had trouble talking to their parents and the parents of other young people who went to the concert. "I lalked to Uhe minister at our church. He said it seemed un Christian to him for there to be that much greed in the crowd, that those in front should have let those to the rear go in first. ·'!'hat made me feel guilty because I was in front. It wasn't like he was saying it to make me feel guilty, " said Coury . put together caUe<.J Utseo unt J ours to Iran ... You will be mel a t the airport "by a lrcnzJed mob of tour guides screaming 'de~th to Americans , death to our American visitors ··· and "escorted to your own rat-filled dungeon ," says J ordan 's tape . "So come to Iran , the land that takes you for everything you 're worth and kicks you in the teeth .·· The impaCt of radio on patriotis m perhaJI" can be measured in the response to broadcast appeals for Americans to send Christmas cards and letters to the hostages in Tehran and to wear white armbands printed with a black "50." Postal workers at Chica go's Ollare International Airport say they have been swamped with more than 40 times the nonnal volume of mall to Iran since radio station WGN and others began a Christmas card campaign . Donald Sage, public infonnalion officer for the U.S. Postal Service in Minneapolis , said his facility was handling I ,300 air mail letters a day postmarked for Tehran, as compared with 300 a day a week earlier . Robert W. Morgan, a disc jockey for KMPC in Los Angeles, estimated his station's Christmas card campaign had resulted in the sening of I million letters to the hostages as of Wednesday . "! 've talked to about 100 station.< a bout the idea and it has snowballed," Morgan said. "I don l think the American people have been so united since WWJI. And then, they could go enlist. The only thing I can figure is that everyone is so frustrated ." In one of many such campaigns, WNGE-TV in Nashville has goven away more than 1,000 flags . "We had a lnlcker come by here and pick up 18 flags for 18 trucks that were going in a convoy from Knoxville to Bangor. Maine ... said weekend anchorman Ray White . WPJB-FM Jn Providence, R.I. , has given away 3,500 flags and an estimated 50,000 to 60,000 cars in Rhode Island have been ouUitted with wtute streamers or nags smce WPRO 111 East P rovode nce started that prumollon. ful dio sta t1 on WNAH in New Bedford, Mass., is sel lmg white buttons printed with a "50 " at the rate of 100 a day and KEW-FM in Omaha , Ne b., has collected more than 3.000 stgnatures 01t a Christmas card mea suring 2 feet wide and 120 feet long . The "50 " armbands are in bog demand, too . Wl'MA in Charleston . S.C., says it has distributed 50,000 . Another 50,000 have been ordered for distribution in Columbus, Ga .. by radlo station WVOC and Casual Cor nc r. a clothing store . ··[ ·rn not a marcher or a protester , but this is something I can do without getting into the streets, " said Carol Eddings one of the many Chrisimas shoppers in Columbus wearing armbands . DAI.E'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "If om t• Of . llt•rfllli(lll 1\ itdwn ..-· . JACKSON ,OHIO 286-3786 POINT PLEASANT 675-2318 Put A Genius In Your Kitchen !Ae c Panasonic Microwave Oven • Auto-Sensor cook1ng - rust tap out one of s ox Auto prog ram s and The Genous calc ulates to me and power settongs • Cook -A-Round rn ag netoc turntable • T\:o -le vel warmong rack included • Two-phase power programm1ng for automatoc de fros t. kee p warm . delay st art • So mpllfoed touch contr ols that ·· be ep ' • Multolunc tJ on dogo ta l clock :timer Card now opened with tear JARREAU , l..a . IAP I - It is, after all, only a Christmas card, a gag Chnstmas ca rd a t that. To the Harrises and the Hogans, though, ot has become a relic as precious as their family bibles, where, from year to year , it is kept. At one time it was opened with a laugh ; now, with a tear . This Christmas falls in an oddnumbered year . That means it is Ernie Harris 's turn to mail it. "I'm tempted to deliver it in person," he said, "but the tradition is to mail it. Besides, Uncle Billy was a postmaster, so it seems fitting . I'll mail It, certified special delivery ." William Hogan of Epps, La . - Un · cle Billy - was the first to mail it . That was in 1942, the year Ernie Harris was bom. He and his wife, Myree, mailed it to Ernie 's mother and dad, Ola Mae and Moise Harris who lived in Pass Christian, Miss. Ola Mae was Billy 's sister, and Bill and Moise were best pals. "Merry Christmas , and that goes double ," the card said. A second card was attached by a string . A cartoon Scotsman explained that it was to be returned next Christmas . War · time austerity, you see : two cards for the price of one . The postage was three cents . The following Christmas, 1943, the Harrises returned not the second card but hoth of them, signing the names of their two boys, Boone and Ernie . Holiday fun. The Hogans got a kick out of Moise and Ola Mae savtng the silly card all year. Back and forth the card went, year after In 1946 the Hogans added the name of their new baby, Dorma, and in 1952 their new son, David. In 1959 the Harrises added Ernie's wife and their son, Ernie Jr. In 1965 Boone Harris's wife, Gloria, appeared on the card and their new daughter, Dianne . Now there are 23 different names on the yellowed old card. Now it is no longer a card but a docwnent. "I can't look at it without crying," Ernie Harris said. "It is my own life from year one, and the lives of those who mean most to me. This litUe card represents a lot, just an awful lol, of love ." In 1970, an even-flumbered year, the Hogans mailed the card to Ernie. It cheered him. The previous year Ernie had lost hoth his parents, Ola Mae and Moise, the original recipients of the card. The Harris's home in Pass • l'lu ·rllt' THESE HERONS of the Holy Land were captured on fUm in their natural habitat by Gail Rubin, a wildlife photographer who was killed by terrorists in March 1978 while photographing other birds. Family trying to find Indian chief's friend SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The adopted family of a SioW! Indian chief who died Tuesday is trying to find a friend of the dead man to perfonn burial rites. Little Owl JUBtice, the adopted granddaughter of Chief Spotted Deer, said the family is looking for a man she identified as Amos Owens of Welch, Minn. She said Owens, also an Indian, is a legitimate medicine man and was a long-time friend of Spotted Deer before deteriorating health made him come to live with the Justices on a tarm near Med· way. Mrs. Justice said the family has been unable to make contact with Welch because he has no telephone and people in the Minnesota com. munity aren'tsure where he lives. The ashes of Spotted Deer, a grandnephew of Chief Sitting Bull, are being held in a funeral home here until the family finds a medicine man to conduct the burtal rites. The Justices said that if Owens is not found, they will send for a SioW! • Var~able power settmgs • Defrost se tto ng . oncludon g automalo c stand1ng to me • Cle ar voew ove n door • Six safety de voces • Hard cov er co lor cook book and Genous cookong supple men t • Simul ated woodgraon ca bonet and whole epoxy ontenor HAS- medicine man identified as Chief Eagle Feather of Rosebud, S.D , on· ce sufficient finances are found to pay his eipenses for the trip. The burial is planned for an Indian mound in Spring Valley. Mrs. Justice said Spotted Deer "was in his late 60s but never said what his age really was." The chief lived alone for several years in Fort Wayne, Ind., before residing with the Justices. JEWELRY BOXES BY MELE IN WOOD, PRINT FABRICS, VINYL Ohio ____ _,_ ---Etc. o PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., DEC. 17th THRU RU SAT., DEC. 22n SUPERIOR DART SUPERIOR BACON BACON 12 OZ. PKG. WHOLE SLAB . COLO\' · . ,, Christian had burned to the ground and Ola Mae was kiUed. Ernie, her son, was one of the firemen who an swered the call. Eight months later Moise had a heart attack and died in his son's arms. This year Ernie will mall the card to his aunt, Myree Hogan. It will help to cheer her. Her husband, BiUy Hogan, who bought the card in 1942, died last mooth. Death ill a fact In family chronicles, bot so is birth, and this year a new name will make its appearance on the card. Ernie's son, Ernie Jr., who appeared on the card in 1969, and Ernie Jr . 's wife, Debbie, who appeared in I '177, have news. This year, Ernest Alexander Harris III would like to join all the other Harrises In wishing all the Hogans a very Merry Christmas. • TON I G HT thru .\<Iunday . FRESH SLAB 69e OYSTERS 12 OZ. CAN STANDARD < $209 69e 12 OZ. CAN SELECT $219 . LB. ,] FRITO lAY ShoCl World til OORITOS SAVE 20' 7 OZ. BAG •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHRISTMAS •. 2.50 ~ ~· l' lt :· 4 ROLL PKG. WRAPPING PAPER.......... "- ·.. . ..... , . $}39 HOLIOAY J $}99 COOKIES............ ~ ....~~--~~~... . > REGULAR 7-UP OR SUGAR FREE 7-IJP 8 PAK 16 OZ. $119 B1L CTN. STAR ASSORTfll d. C~M~Ict 2.00 FRESH PRODUCE - LB. TOWN HOUSE $ 489 CRACKERS.~.~- scHWEPPE's MIXES................ FRESH PRODUCE GfOUJI 28 OZ. 2 ~ 9 1 1 I g~ } 9 1 $ BOTILES etocks elocks Rea- $1.117 c Ma,.,_. - LB. KEEBLER MILK CHOCOLATES .....r.u.~ ... FRESH PRODUCE •. 2.00 2 LB. CLUB CRACKERS ...... ~~.x.. 99 KEEBLER Rev- $3.47 Rq~ulalnr School Hou~ Clock 1 ,,...., _ ttrnll \ - II ' 9l o. ~.()() Reg. 15~7 WHO'S SPREAD· lNG THE GOLD FEVER? b.2.50 You kn ow wh o Ja ntzen 's lo ght-bo doe d sweater ·s h1rts mak e lookong good con ta go ous They 'r e J antz en Gold on mach one wa sh and dry Orion • acryl oc Ivo r y cam el . navy and r ust on s ozes S-XL Bot h swe aters $23 50 f4o9. 13.07 Family Slipper Sale••• 1/3 off! o. Women'• 10ft plueh ""'" with_. toe. ... 411id colors. b. p1uo1o 111ppoc with _ . too ond--- w-·• o. Chlkf'l C8ftoon tllppet' wtth knit anklet. Stna 5-12. \ d. Chlld'o hen> . . _ OC>Ci<a. SizH 6-4. •tton.d colora. • · Men'a comton.b6e corduroy houH ohot. Tricot """'· NAVEL ORANGES............... 6/99 ~ l Jantzen Women'• •uNe weiNU. .. 25% off I I :.s~ . Op ...·n . ..., ,.....,.. ... •.ht••h"•···-·"'"·-·· ........ . , ~ NOW ONLY $14 .95 WITH PUR C HASES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sale price~ good fhru Wed . Master Charg e ( ..!. .... I ,_,. H ,.to \• ""~ f!~ :"_· .._q; You knO\v who. 307 UPPER RIVER RD. 1d y 9 () sun . 1·6. J ~;;;~;;:;:::;:;:--:.-:;~~'. I :---·..,-..:... -:-:·.. ¢ CALIFORNIA TWIN CITY '" GA~EWA'f 79¢ TANGERINES...................... !X!~E~•• LARGE WESTERN RED APPLES 59¢ OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ••••• • ••• • ••• •• ;. ZIPPER SKIN LB ·-··-"'" tO '" Hlp•I !I;"" W. NOW ONLY ~14 . 95 With Purc:htel lWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ' I I ,I �~-The SWlday Tunes-Senti ne l. Sunda y. Dec . 16, Hl/9 D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec . 16, 1979 llome cured hams, profit making business I's con fusing America's economic picture YORK (AP ) - Those lrk.some "three l's," as some analysts have been calling them, are confusing the United States ' economic picture. The I's - Iran, Inflation and Interest rates - have been plaguing Investors for weeks. And calling tum. in the economy ill increaalngly difficult because of International influences on the U.S . economy and because the ll8M isn 1 JIIEW Hobby becoming successful retirement from constructlon and By Judy Owen mto ham sales as a near full·timt• John Watterson's gra ndfa th e r . Billy Sharp of Ashton , ta u~ht hun three things in life: "l ittle bit about play in~ the fiddle , a little bit a bout curing- and a lot about mindin g his O'll'l\ .business. Watterson . of Apple (;rove 1eight mileo below Gallipolja Ferry I , knows a lot a bout all thret; , A collllltuction worker b:)' trade . venture He is currentl y lt>rensed to sell on ly ham s and bacon but mte nds to t•ventually expand h1s bus mess to sausa gt_• as well When the l'uring of hams w t~s ·· just for fun " Watterson butcht•red his own hogs: With the mc rease m ~mand. howeve r. he bt·ga n to hu: them a lrl'adv but cherd . U pon purrhaliillj( the fresh hllf'IIS. Wat· terson be~in s h1s curing pror~s b) Watter_JOO i..s cur re ntl y in t he proeess of tu1 'J~e of till; m~ny hobbies into a · essful , proflt-ll\alling businesS · ...:. cured a nd ' !!moked country barns . Wattei'Sim ha s been cur ing h1s own hams for .over 25 vears. ·For a long time itl4sjust a hobby, somethm~ I en)oye«:ikkfng." he say s. But along about 1!Jt1. 'when a co-worker talked him into sellin g hun a ham , his hobby began to turn mto a real business, Word s pread fa st of Walter,., Ham s · At first I bought 10 hams to eure," Watterson tells, "then 40, eventually 100 and now I cure and teU between 500 and 1!00 a year ' " Ia add ition to the hams. Wattel'!OII cures 150 bacons ea ch year . He bopes to go on to cure 2. 000 hams llfnwally w1thm the ne:<t several ;t.rs ..at wh1ch time he predic~~ll go 1nto s emi· .,..,_ hun g to dr v. One<• d n ed. Watterson say s, the hams a rf> smokNt over an old-fa•h'-'1 kettle for a week. arot1lld the dock . Custome-r s. many repeat buyers. from Point Ple<~ sant. Galli a ('Oint' County . Huntington and Charl eston a few from further awa\' - to buy Watterson Ha111 s. "I gua;antee my product. " Watterson prides himself . " If a customer is dJssat Js fi ed wi th a ham hr r an rcturn it for full money l>a ck o r a new ham ." But that doesn 't happen often. The a verage weight of a Watterson Ham is 15 lbs and they sell for around $25 or $30 . W"tterson' s busiest season Is Christmas time, folio Hd by New Yea I". F.a~er and Thank31(JVJn~ . -HOS.K:ilr<:l ... , 1 SIMPLY THE ~ kee pin g them under salt for 5-fl wf•ek s : they ar £' tht~ n wa shed ;mU 5 I I 5 I W I ! I I W W I I w i i I fi I ~ w I I I w 111 ~ i I I I TOLEDO, Ohio iAP J - There were no tears when two Lithuanianborn sisters were reunited here earlier this month after 42 years. Tile tears came later as they learned of the hardships each had suffered at the lw.nds cJ the Nazis during World War U, when the families of both were all but wiped I ~ i out. Tileir mother, father, and six brothers and sisters, as well as the children of one of the women , died in concentration camps , while the other sister 's husband and child were killed by sbellfire during the war. Mrs . Genia Karol, 66 , of Toledo, last saw her sister, Mrs . Bella Pesecky, 64, in 1937 when both were yOWlg brides in Lithuania . They say that they recognized ..ch otber Immediately when Mrs . Pe!~eeky amved In the United States because each looks like their mother. Tiley also are finding they share family traits . "There is much crying," Mrs . Karol said, tntnslating for her sister. "So many tears, but so much joy." Mrs. Karol and her husband , Joseph, were imprisoned for more than four years in concentrabon cartlp6 - she at Stutthof and he at Dadlau. Their two children, ages 5 and 2 I>, were put to death in the gas chambers at one r1 the camps. Mrs. Pesecky 's husband and child W W ~ At""'""" r"" '; " ,1U(1 1m ,lli11n . · ~~mplt•, rhn·\···· "'!"""". " .. .~...... • ~Urt· l_\, mpt'n .. ~ lU l W I ~ I ;l lit ' n Sy"em. • Uniqut· '' \.i.t).!l l \: ,"'dk " lnod ; o~. ~ 1 1 •~~:~·~: r .' rt,'.',: ~:, ~:'nl~~~~'.' ·'\ . "Drdi l .tlt•J " n.•,h I I oiUh> avoilabl,· I PENTAX. Ii 4J4ltu~~: Second Ave . I . ..;,(;~allipolis Wtth Ma rttw . tn . . . wifr of six ~· ca r s. ht• \' njo)S art a nd m us ic; the W.at· te rso n~ a re mem bers of the F'rl' nch Art Colony in Gallipolis . A gla nce around the small office located m the cunng barn reveal s his interests a stereo against one wall, rerord!-i pilt·U una hu ge antiqu{' roll-top desk <tnd i.l fi ddle in ont• corner. And i l nwn bt'r of other anltquc fwushm gs gi ve awa y hi s appreciation of old a nd \·a luablr things. He also ra ise!'i thret· acr es of tol>acco whi ch he ha> sold on tht• llunti nl(l on market for the pa st 20 years . While Wr~t tt>rson currentl y se lls th(' hams out of his own hCllile, he is looking forwa rd to undergoing a federa I mspe clion within the coming year whiC'h will hopefully allow h1m to ~llto retail grocery ~tares. Fo r oow he's sati sfied with the wa y things ar c gomg . " This busmess 1s more than " money making thmg, " Watterson sa ys. " it' s " good feeling to have people come ba ck for hams re"r aft er year. And I really enjoy producm g a proouct tnat peop le can entoy ... .. 5 Person mte rested ln purchasin g a i I I 5 JI!<IIII. . . S.BIII~~I<:illllrJ Pomt Plea san t Police Chief Jirn (; askJn s sa id his department is handlm ~ t he i nvesti ~a tion and the culprit, when apprehended. will be prosecuted to the fullest e:<tent of the l"w . camp. None knew the others were alive unW after the war. The Karol.s were reunited throught the efforts of the Uruted NatiO!ll! w BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS 1964 and Older s11.00 per dollar whicn is PACKAGES HAMS - John Watterson of Apple Grove packages his cured and smoked hams for sale in the pa c k 1 1 ~ room nf hiS s mokehouse . Watterson has cured ham s for over 25 ~· ea rs; he's .'io ld them for the past 12 HARTFORD TO SPONSOR CHRISTMAS PROGRAM HARTFORD - The Hartford Community Building Steering Com mittee will sponsor its annual Christmas program Monday, Dec. 17, beginning at 7 p.m . The Go-Getters 4-H Club will ha\'e charge of the program . and Santa Oaus is slated to arrive at 7:30p.m. w give out treats to the townschildren . JACKS UP TORONTO i API - The province of Ontario is considering following Alberta ·s lead in attempting to protubit cars With jacked-<Jp rear ends . The raised ends, a style popular among some owners of sporty model cars , is said by Alberta Transport Minister Henry Kroeger to expose the fuel tank, making the car dangerous lll a collision . 6Sc Piece tor War Nickeh $2 .10 lb. tor Sterling S.2.0S e .. . for Half Oates 1965 to 1969 . Also Gold wedding bands, class rings , d en tal gold, pl atinum , gold filled jewelry . Silv er plate $.1.38 Prices Good thru Monday 1-Sp .m. Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP 592 -6462 Athens , Ohio Top of hill , 14S Pomeroy Rd . RENTALS • SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY & SET-UP • WHIR CHAIRS .liDS • PATIENT UFTERS • IIDSIDE COMMODES • WAUCBS • TRACTION 04j- The gourmet'• ba81c kitchen toob * FOOD PROCESSOR *CORNING WAR£ *MICROWAVE COOKWARE SET • SUCTION PUMPS .BENNm 1f1P1 EQUIPMENT • EXEROSING EQUII'MINT • OXYGEN MFG UNITS • All PURIFYING EQUIPMENT -- the tame · !lavmg energy saving Sharp m1crowave oven along w•th the amaz 1nQ food processor and 4 ·p•ece oven cookwa re set P1ck the S herp oven ot yo ur chooce and you can buy the proceseor •nd c ookware and save $85 .00! Come'" for a demonstration EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 446-3856 LIMITED OFFERI!! 446-1830 ., OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 PM j TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY GAUIPOLIS, OH!f; • ~ J'SI~TE ST. J.... ~ .~------.-----------~~---------------' Special groups of children's dress and sport boots availai:!Je in assorted styles and coklfs. Sizes ~- Special groups of women's fashion boots available in the latest styles and colors. Not all sizes in every style. Comfort top knee hi hose. Reg. 49' ...4 pr/1.00 FREE BEER BIELEFELD, West ~rmany (AP) - An innkeeper Jolt 7,filll gl•!!ett d beer in a series cJ ami games here. The two regulara who won estimate they can have free beer unW Aprtl 1981. Mink oil protects vinyl Winter fashion handbags. and leather... 1.15 Reg. $8.97 ...6.50 307 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Sale prices good thru Wed . Maste r Charge or Visa. Open da;ly 9-9 and Sun. 1-6. 54 ATTENTION: Senior Citizens Age 60 And Up Or Disabled. 0 Ohio Residents May Qualify For A $125° Refund Check From The State Of Ohio And You May Qualify For An Additional $400°° From The Federal Government To OHset Your High Heating Bills. liALLIA COUNTY RESIDENTS MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS CALL COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY AT CALL COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY AT EXT. 63 992-7000 or or 367-7341 992-5605 As A Taxpayer These Programs Will l:nable You To Receive A Refund On The State & Federal Taxes Open 6 Days A Week THII' AND OLIVE onlyS10 Don't Delay - Fi~ing Date Ends December 31, 1979 Come VIsit Our Showroom FURNITUR~ Boot Sal only S15 446-4612 COMPLETE MEDICARE, WELFARE & UMW CLAIMS PROCESSED with the purchase of a Sharp carousel microwave oven : ShotWotld~ s 1 2. 70 for Silver Doll an • • •• • • • •••ooooo•oo...,a••• ••. • CARWSEL. , w SS .SO for Ha lf Dollars ; ',. . 1-jA.RRY'S WAYSIDE .. - The Energy Department 's charges of petroleum pricing violations mOWlted $8.9 bUUm with the annOWlcement of new allegations totaling over U.l bUUon against Mobil and Amerada HeS8 . We pay Sl . \0 to r D•mes ; SALES. A'115. 00 VALUE times of WlCertainty. Analy3ts satd rising oil prices apparently sparked the latest surge. Silver prices also hit new peaks of more than $20 an ounce, more than triple the pnce early this year . In n .7 ~tor Quart ers ; HOME CARE SUPPLIES FOOD PROCESSOR . liD NEWEST BRITISH INV ADER of tbe American poprock market Is Jan Gomm, wbose " Hold On " bas become a top-tO bit . Tilt freckll'·faced Gomm's mod~t ambition: "just write and sing a buncb of good pop tunes, reall y." Pol lf'e arre sted three students ea rlie r this year on charges of c "ll m~ in bo mb threats to the schoo l •' ~-MICROWAVE OVEN da y. -Gold prices soared w new recor ds on world markets , topping $460 an oWlce. Gold was trading at less than half that price at the start of the year and has acted as a refuge for funds PT. PLEASANT - Classes at Point Pleasant High School were dismissed Fridday afternoon afla' the second bomb threat in two days was phoned in to the school. were struck down by shell blasts when the three sought refuge in a bunker. She later was sent to a labor w the direction of the econom y becomes plain . There 's also a confict between purely domestic trends that has to be decided," says a recent economic report by Citibank . While the New York bank comes down m the side of the pessimists , not everyone agrees with that view . ''This business expansion seems to have nine lives," Willlam Cox, a Conunerce Department economist commented this past week . While he didn't rule out the possibility of a recllli4lon starting in the current q~. he says "all bets are off " that ll is a sure thing . Coi's comments followed the release of a report showing a surprising 1.8 percent increase in retail saledor November, which reversed a decline of similar magnitude the previoUs month and about matched salea tn September. The improved sales pi cture followed a nother surpris ing re port th a t th e une mp loyment rate de clined slightly in November. Together , they are raising questions abou t widespread beliefs that the economy ha s already entered a recession . On the other hand, auto and s teel companies have recently announced layoffs of workers to shore up their businesses . And the dollar is once again under pressure in i ntef!Uitional markets, partly as a result of the Iranian crisis . One clue to the confusing in dicators ;_, that consumers , whose purchases ha ve fueled the long economic r ecovery since the last recession ended in 19'74, are not acting as they used to. In other business de ve lopments this past week : --&Judi Arabia and three other OPEC members announced a 33 per · cent price increase for their crude oil in advance of tile cartel 's pricesetting meeting in Venezuela Mon- SECOND BOMB THREAT ATPPHS Watterso n Ham dunn~ the upromin ~ holiday s~son rna)· phone S?ti-2464 Rel ief and Re covery Administration, which also brought them to this COWltry . They settled in Toledo, where Karol eventually became a vice president of an import business from which he is now retired . The U.N. age ncy also helped locate Mrs. Pesecky , who remained in Russia . The retired concert pianist taught music in a conservatory in Vilnius, where her son by a second marriage is first violinist with an opera orchestra . They exchanged frequent letters and snapshots over the years, but the attempts by both sisters to arrange a visit were consistently rejected by Soviet authorities. However, this past Oct. 15, the Soviet Union gave Mn. Pesecky permission come the United Stale:! for a three-month visit to her sister and an older brother who emigrated w New York City before the war. The Soviets gave no ex planati on for their change of heart. But that doesn l matter to the sisters. ' The miracle is that we are together at all , " Mrs. Karol 88ld. "lt's not just the Iranian cocJiict that will have to be resolved before JOHN WA ITERSON stands amid smoked and cured ham s nearly ready for sal e to one of many customer from throughout the tri-<;tate area who keep commg back for W"tterson Hams ~ Sisters reunited ~ PENTAX MV. I 1,, r activ ities include a w SIMPLEST. !u · Wa tte rson· ~ l,! reat deal mor r than ,·uring ham s. an acrnrate guide wthe future . GALLI POLIS, OHIO You Have Paid During The ~rel.'!ous Years. this Public Service Message SJ'On!~red By City h:e & fuel Co. �D-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec 16, 1979 1)..8-TheSunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, Dec. 16,1979 Crisis brings Japan to political reality Ohioans can get help from four programs COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Needy Ohioans could tap four separate programs for help with heating bills and weatherproofing homes this winter. Only one of five such programs ex- eludes persons receivmg other state or teaeraJ energy HSSlStance . "I don l think it's really bad that they will be able to cross over programs," said Rose Ann Benson of the Welfare Department . Just over $100 million will be spent to help low income, elderly or elisa bled Ohioans meet rising horne heating costs . The state is spending $36 million this winter to pay for an Energy Credits Program . Heads of households of persons at least 65, totally or pennanentiy disabled , and whose incomes for 1978 were below $9,000 may apply . Those with incomes of $5,000 or less get 30 perc-ent off their bill for electricity , gas, natural gas or propane · used for heating November' through March . Those with incomes between $5,000and $9,000 get 25 percent off. One-time payments of $125 are available for those using coal, wood or kerosene or whose rent includes heating. Applications will be taken untU Dec. 31, said Rodger Whaley of the Department of Taxation . About 352,000 applications have been received so far, Whaley said. Those who apply for that program - or any other - may not take part in the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program by county welfare departments . 7,000 EVACUATED TAYLOR, Mi c h . ( AP ) Emergency crews evacuated 7,000 residents from a square-mile area early today after one or five large gasoline tanks at the Dark Oil refinery in Taylor exploded, sending up flames visible 15 miles away, police said. Firelighters from :!1) communities turned out to spray the remaining tanks with water in an effort to keep them !rom going up in flames . Roads into the area were blocked off. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Robert VanMeter, West Columbia, W. Va . ; George Ha ckett, Sr., Middleport ; Effie Watson, Coolville; Eugene Roush, Middleport; Owen Anderson , Racine; Harold Darnell, Pomeroy ; Robert Swick, Middleport ; Betty Smith, Middleport ; Jason Fortney , Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Eileen Smith , Gladys Golden, Madalyn Chafin, Helen George, Paula Derenberger. That program wtll use $>.4 million in federal and state funds, beginning Jan 1., for maximwn benefits of $250. Eligible persons must have a final disconnection notice from a utility or less than 10 days supply of fu el bought from a distributor, and a n annual income of less than 125 percent of the federal poverty level. That would be $7,000 annually for a non-farm family of three and $5,963 ror a farm family of the same size . Community Action Agencies administer two other programs for which the federal government p1cks up the tab. The $10.6 million Energy Crisis Assistance Program provides up to $400 per household to ease fuel bW problems . Initial payments are expected to be made next week, said D.G. Russell of the Department c1 Economic and Community Development. Applications will be taken un- til June 30. The money goes to families with incomes no higher than 125 percent of the !ederal poverty level and to heads of households receiving Supplemental Security lnrome. Priority is given to those tlO or older. As many as 29,000 h<mes may share another $10 million " weatherization assistance " program for low income persoM which includes insulation, weatherstripping, caulking, storm windows TOKYO (AP) - The U.S.-Iran crisis has again brought Japan face to face with the realities of oil politics, with one ol its main oil suppliers on one side and its most important Western ally on the other. Con!llctlng statements by politicians and businessmen in Asia 's most industrialized nation reflect confusion and em bamlasment to the Nov . 4 takeover cJ the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the holding of American hostag., there. Oil companies In Japan, which Is 99 percent dependent on imports for Its oU needs, increased their purchases of Iranian oil adler the takeover . Under pressure from the United States this week, the Japanese government ordered the purchase c1 Iranian oU cut to pretakeover levels and firmly condemned the hostage-taking. "We truly are adraid of a total cutdf or oil from Iran if we and furnace repair. The service is ava ilable through J9Ml. State offi cials face a Dec . 27 deadline for developing a plan for the newest program, which provides $39.8million in federal funds . Persons on general relief, receiving food stamps or Aid to Dependent Children are expected to be eligible for one-time payments of $63.50 to single persons and $127 to families. Saudi Arabia submits final J J J barrel offer . _,........, •a Is u.. .--.~ • • , ......... ' $ d • ,.. _ . . ..... CIIWWITII! [J 7 Cyc le bur l t ~i n d rs hwa shcr [H Po t ~ washer wr th Po wer -Sc rub' cycle m1J Ene rgy save r dry cycle fl!.l Reve rsr ble color front s l]'j Short Wa st1 cycle !§ Crystal Clea r ''' r.n se d •spe nser lEI Soft food d•sposer ffi1 Sound msulal oo n ~r oco·l HOABoO '50 DISCOUNT 0 Large car:~ Ci l'f 2 agtla to r Ha nd · ·: .a sh "' sys trr n 1(/ r gen tl e or ru g ged IOJ cJs eJ V.Jr1,1bl c wa:e r level con tr ol [M Au JOn, a:r c soak cy cle El M a!chr r,q dr ve' w rth u:-• to 70 mrnute l mcd c yc 'c 0Sen :CI· Dry 1 '·' D End Oj · cy c' e ::, ryn::J I f Clf'l;_l n, •rr : r . c~n Au: o ~natrc u vcn Ci!lrtd clrx k C Deluxe 30" sc rar, ge 0 II 3 -rn - l P o YJU S a \.'Pr cu r' .lcr• LJ ni' 0 Fu ll- v• rrl:r f i .J o ·r> ~.u· n ' ln rrq ; 0 Vv 1 1 c ~·.· doo r D Ca lrod 11 su rfa c e CO'hrrg unrt ~. sso DISCOUNT M d !·i fl!3747'/ sso DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR FULL COlOR SUP IT STEP GUIO( ~ COOkiiOU INCLUOID rn -tt-o-t:p_o--i. Oc! :J1 C mrc ro wave Wtl h lo rqc 1] cu I< capa cl! y D 10 Pr, ner C,;C is 0 Do u b 1e . 0 u 1y 1 ·~ ~ he 11 0 S-:: 1 1 c~ stat e c: o n trols fJ Cook s la s· t'l :•me o r te m peratu re m Cno k<; s Q '/{ Wr fh ri .J !Omat .r sr mme r rn Cc:o l<. And h0 1d 1 Cature ~ "l dl~l fll9 4 ~ r' s100 DISCOUNT Pre-Inventory Markdown - per-Formance TELEVISION Save money on famous Armstrong ceilings 25" diagonal COlOR TY/ 25YM0846l EARLY AMERICAN STYLI NG co 01 ne1 construc f·::: ea,__,r ol o comblno 110n ol IJ@nUine h ol cJwo<>d solids veneers and 51muklled wood Wh at we sell. we do n 't hilVC to count' Th at's why were m arkr ng down larg e qu an tttr es of fam ous A rm stro ng ce tl1n gs - to make our rn vent o ry- takrng easter Co me and save a bundle o n plain . deco rator and acous t1 cill type cei ling !tie '100 DISCOUNT $ perFormance TELEVI S ION .--.---.~~-.-rn'lll Coupon Entitles The Bearer To A Discount On Any Armstrong Ceiling In Stock. 10% Ex ires 12131 / 79 TELEVISION Colder we_ather 13 d tagonal COt O il TV I :YIC 0502V V'ln<IIO f, n,~r • ACC ( AtJI OrnO'•C Co•o r '~C"'1 1 r0 'l • DC Res1o rotu) n • VHf l',e Set Ftne I ' Jntng • 70 Po~•l• o r (he l In UHf lun•nq • Gi "' 1!! J 10CY\ 5oltd Sla te c r.ossr s • G E ln -Ltne Ptctu re Tuoe Sy~ tem • Bta c k Matm. Pl c ture lube • AF-C (Auto mot•c Fre-auencv Contro l) u~ cMOgOnal ll.ACit I WMITE TV/ 12XI9104V/Y/T MoldeO- tn CQtfVino handle 12XBQ1().diJ tn COI"''"'eI Woty llntth. 12X801Q.4Y in sun ';l9lk::lw finiSh . and • 2X89tQ.41 in teno cotta .ftnith A t;IFT . A - HAMA .' -.TO/n! Carolina Lumber And Supply Company 312 Sixth Street STORE HOLd' ' ..,nd dy Saturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon F ··.~ .. . .l n Point PledSall' 8 ~ ~ hit.~ -' ONLY '9995 675-1160 • Saudi Arabia says Its new $24... barrel oil price is its final oiler to other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, despite urgings from some members ror a price cJ $30 or more a barrel. And reports early today indicated the Saudis may be prepared to liSe their resources to keep the official price of oil from going any higher . The new increase - fr<:m $18 to $24 a barrel, retroactive to Nov. I has prompted Standard Oil Co. of California, one c1 four American oU companies whose earnings will be adversely affected by the Saudi move, to raise gasoline and heating oil prices &cents a gallon . Officials of the other three firms, Enon Corp., Mobil Corp. and Texaco Inc., said they currentiy had no plans for a similar price increase. OPEC is to begin meeting Monday in Caracas, Venezuela, to disc WI! prices. Analysts expect a hefty lncreue, especially adler the base price increase announced Thursday by Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. OPEC hardliners Uke Iran . and Iraq are c.alling for an increase to at least $30 a barrel from their current base prices c1 about $24. But Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, speaking in Bnwrels, Belgium, said S24 a barrel was as high as he would go. He alBa said Saudi Arabia - the biggest oil-exporting country in the world - will continue producing an extra million barrels c1 oil a day for the first three months 1119110. The Waahlngton Post and The New York Times said In today's edltiOIIll that Yamani prorniaed his country would continue producing 9.5 million barrels ol oil a day - I million above its official ceiling. The Post said the decision indic.ated Saudi Arabia Is prepared to use Its vast resources to keep the official price c1 oll fr001 rising above S24 a barrel. The $24;1-barrel price ia 85 percent higher than the OPEC price ol $12.93 per barrel a year ago. U a similar Increase Is adopted by the wbole cartel, gasoline and heating oil prices In the United States are expected to go up by at least 7t cents a gallon. Yamani said one reason Saudi Arabia' made its price Increase retroactive was to erode some of the profits earned by Enon, Mobil, Texaco and SoC...!. The four are partners in the Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco ), which runs Saudi Arabia's oil fields and gets most ol the nation's 9.5 million-barrel ... -day oil production. The Aramco partners have been able to make more profit than other compallies because Saudi oil is cheap<!r than oil from other countri.,, while product prices are virtually the same regardless ol crude oil price. Yamani said Friday the Aramco advantage Is ''unfair." POMEROY L-ANDMARK lANDMARk . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Main St. Store HOurs: 8:30 to S: 30 Mill Closed at S: OO P.M . Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties Ohio Snturclay night By The Aa1oclated Pres1 Arctic air swept into the northern P1Ains states during Friday night. It will move rapidly southeastw. rd and cover Ohio Sunday . Strong gusty winds will develop in advance ol the cold air. They will remain strong through Sw1day with snow flurri., likely, especially along Lake Erie in the direction toward which the winds blow . aear skies and light winds sent temperatures skidding overnight. Most early morning readings at weather stationa arOWid Ohio were near ?Jl degrees . A few patches of heavy fOil formed near the Ohio River. " f,) - ... ~ REG. '19.75 REG. '9.99 REG. '3.29 �D-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Dec . 16, 1979 !).II-The Sunday Tl.!TleS-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec Stock exchange develops wait-and-see approach NEW YORK 'AP 1 With members of the Urgamza ll on of Petroleum Exportmg Countries set to open their pricmg meeting on Monday and continued uncertamty in the Iranian confrontatJOn \IUS past week , the market adopted a waitand-<~ee position for much of the week . A continued interest 1n' lower priced oil and resources cl<>velopment s tocks helped pusb the Amedcan Stock Exchange's market value index to its highest levels ever . But trading was fragmented on the New York Stoc·k Exchange thro ugh most of the week. The brnarl tru~rket appeared Ill a stalemate between favorable signs of declining interest rates and modest growth in the nation 's money s upplyon the one hand, and , on the other, uncertainty about OPEC oil prices and a host of other forei gn a nd domestic developments. Trading picked UI- on Friday , w1th signs of increased interest by institutional buyers adjusting the ir portfolios for the end of the year . But 1t remained unclear whether the long talked about year-end raUy could survive the confusion ol Inte rnational developments . Inslltutional adjusbnents of portfolio 's as the end of the year approaches also created cross currents In the past week tbe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials posted 9.:i9 gain to 842.75 . But in three of the five sessions the blue chip index changed by less than a point. Other readings for the pasl week showed the NYSE composite index ga ined .79 to 62.35. Big Board vol ume averaged 36.31 million shares a day, against 36.34 million the week before . Some stock market analysts have been heartened by the market '! refusal to decline in the face of a barrage of bad news and uncertainty. The NYSE's blue chip index even managed a gain on Friday in the face of reports of an outbreak that kept the market from "getting anvwhere " for most of the wel'k said John J . Sm ith . of Fahnstock & Co. But he suggest~d that Friday 's market, when the Dow Jones industrial index gained 6.66 to 842 .75 for its best showmg of the week , may signal thai ''year-end lax-<~witching has about run its course." The Arnex market value index posted a strong 8.35 gain for the week to 240.61, its highest closing ever. Its prevwus high of 23:i.l5 was reached in early October and initiaUy lopped last Wednesday. Small savers can Commodities going up earn higher interest BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The futures price of mos t com moclities jumped and precious meta ls s ha ttered pnce records for the third straight da y Vnday on reporl"i of an Jraq1 attack on an !raman border post. · 'Everythmg took off on that new~ . It affected almost every com moclity." sa1d an analyst , c1 ting Eastern news to close mostly higher . Comex copper futures rose .9 cents to 2.2 cents a pound in thin trad ing . A C hi cago- ba se d professiOnal house , Ray E . Friedman a nd Co ., was believed to be a buyer on the close. an analyst said . On the New York Cotton Ex change, cotton futures set new lifeof-<:ontract highs, rising .32 cents to 1.24 cents a pound . The government Late Thursday reported brisk ex ports last week , with 122,000 bales of U.S. cotton sold to OUna, an important customer. lri:iders · preferenct> for corrunodi ties over r urrenc1es 1n tunes of i.n ternatwnal turmoil . The lraq1 attacke rs Withdrew a short tirrlE' later . lt'HVlng uncertainty tn the IT1arkets and quelling a rally 1n gold fu tures that had camed pn ces to new aU-time highs . " Everyonf' 's confused now about whether Ira n w1ll become more lnendly with the Uruted Sta tes" m the wake of the threa terung attack. an ana lyst noted On New York's Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, sugar futures rose by .23 cent to .5 cent a pound, boosted by buying by a Large brokerage house . On U1e OUcago Mere, Uve cattle and hog futures closed mostly higher before the release of a government cattle inventory . On New York 's ConunodJtv Ex change Inc. , gold closed $1.90 t ~ $2.50 an ounce higher. Silver futures. whic h closed a few minutes earlier , held onto gains uf 10 cents to 94 cen t.~ an ounce . On the Oucago Board of Trade , grain and soyboan futures sna pped out of the doklrwns on the Middle The cattle inventory showed fewer animals than expected had been sold for slaughter in November + some 16 percent less than durlflg the same month a year ago , noted Tom Murphy, analyst for Cargill Investor Services. the higher interest rates available to savers elsewhere, such as money market funds . The new certificates will pay a floating interest rate pegged to the yield of 2t-year Treasury secwities. At current levels, that would translate to an interest rate of 11.40 percent for savings and loans and 11.18 lor commercia l banks. Those rates can be compounded to give an even higher yield on the new certificates. By comparison, the maximum interest rates now aUowed on such smaUd~posits in regular savings ac counts at banks and savings and loan associations is 5.5 percent or less. The new measures were taken jointly by the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Federal Home Loan Bank Board and National Credit Union Administration . Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department reported Friday that retail beef prices have gone up again Preliminary figures s howed that prices of the most corrunon culi of beef in retail stores rose 1.1 percent last month. Officials said the average retail price of U.S. Choice-grade beef was nearly $2 .27 a pound in November compared with about $2.24 in Iober. A year ago, it was less than 11.811 a pound , measured on an a Ucut basis. WASHINGTON (AP) New federal banking regulations will aUow small savers to earn much higher interest rates after the first of the year , a move that could help shore up the sagging housing market by providing more mortgage money . Specifically, the various government agencies that regulate banks and other savings institutions established a 2t -year, high4nterest savings certificate that requires no minimum deposit The actions aru10unced Friday take effect Jan . I and could give commercial banks, savings and loan institutions and credit unions a boost in competing with the increasingly popular money market funds. But where the money market funds generally require Large deposits - up to $10,000 for the most profitable - there are no federal rules setting minimum deposits for the new certificates. Individ ual institutions, however, could set their own limits . In a provl.'!ion aimed directly at .generating more mortgage money, saving. and loan institutions can pay one-half percent more on their certificates than commercial banks and credit unions can on theirs. Savings and loans traditionaUy have supplied most of the money to fuel the nation 's housing industry, 0c: but have been seeing an erosion of deposits in recent months because of POMEROY MOTOR CO. 250 cu .n r:. r yl ~owt.• r ~H,,. r SAVE$$ mentary by Rosenkrantz, Ehrenkrantz , Lyon. & Ross Inc . notes : " Never in recent years has the market been buffeted by more profound events both on a foreign and domes tic hasis . Internationally, the nation is faced with the tense Iranian hostage situation, now in its second month with the resultant economic impact of a declining doUar a nd again, rising oil prices ." 1977 350 v ll . auf o mr~t •c fJ S. P 0 €'Qu•pm e n l colo r t rm R. whil1· 1977 2Dr , 4Spd ., 4 cyl Clean as a wh istle Be tter Not Pass Thi s On e Up ----------------------· 1975 FORD F-100 SUPERCAB TRUCK Top~r , good e)(terior & interior . Th is i s a 111 11 nul ·' l r•~1.1r1 11i1 h 1974 350 , A.T ., P .S., P B ----------------1974 MoNrE CARLO 1 197sroliD-ri50-v"AN" ___ _ Ois~o~~t=dsF. o~ QuiCk Sale I J02.A T. 11795 --- --------~---------------1975 --~CHEV. CAPRICE I 1967 FORD FlOO PICKUP B 11695 95 sc:95 ~ Firewood Truck 1978 GRANADA 3 DR. RUNABOUT 4 DR. $3795 '· . . 1'1110 I QI:I O 1980 '-o!IRA O A T BIR D '-' O N IE C .II.Rl O gage rac k. rear , sporty . • ,:. :.•.• .. ,\ '· " . ·, ··'· ·.· .. . :..·. Wa s SJS95 Now s3395 . . .' :. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OSLO, Norway rAP 1 - The Norwegian People's Prize lor 1979 Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa has netted more than $106,000 , a nd the money is still pouring in, the organizing conunittee says . Mother Teresa was handed a check for $70,000 collected nationwide during her visit he re to accept the $192,000 Nobel Peace Prize for her work helping the poor in Calcutta, India . "But since she got the check for J7(),000from the Norwegian People's Prize last Sunday, more than $36,000 in addition have arrived ," a spokesman for the organizing committee said Friday . People are stiU send.Jng money to the corrunittee by mail, through banks and through post offi ce banks , the spokesman added . WASHINGTON lAP ) - Liz Carpenter, fanner press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, is in line for a post in the new federal Education Department, according to government sources. Mrs . Carpenter 's nomination as assistant secretary for public affairs is expected to be announced within a week, but probably will not be submitted to the Senate for confinnatJon until Congress convenes late next month. A resident of Austin, Texas, Mrs . Carpe nter was in Was hington earlier this week working as a consultant with the transition team preparing the new department to begin operations. She served as press •ecretary to the wife of former President Lyndon B. Johnson from 1963 to !969. See The No. 1 Best Selling Stove in the Nation. Compelltlv.e rac1ng. 2 speeds so-JC1B Four -wheel dnve ·off Road .. ve h1c le. 60-3036 2495 11 Hee Haw , " Was 51695 Now 95 2 DR. TOWN CPE. $895 POMEROY GALt :Pf'lttS ....__ . 01110 '1 . . ... 1 '-MJ~Ji} Fire Engine 2995 Formula-1 Racer Authent1ca ly detailed I 1 long 60-2376 499 " Radio Shack'' Sign W nsl s trap hod den spea ker Golden Apple 19 •• Reg. Makes a dc11crous gdt 1 29 .95 Save 15' Soft 'n Cuddly "Pettable" AM Radios S:=.~~~\ Six Games in One 29~~ FROM 39.95 45 p1stol s noots photo· 25o/o 11 95 TO 1595 ' P ek,nqcse 12·967 B Ra cccr.n 12-971 scre en target EnJOY S keet and Ta rqel s hoo t1 ng pl u s al' 4 games above' 50 -3061 AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder :J Brcwr' St 1 B1av c ~ I' 12-979 12 ·980 ' Bo tr · 11 '"' Save s120 80 Reg. Separate Items 519.80 · Realistic STA -100 AM FM Stereo Receiver. 22 wat ts per ch. , min . RMS at 8 ohms . 20-20 .000 Hz. 0 1 ~o total harmo nic distortion ·Two No<a -6 Book shell Speaker System s ·LAB-5 6 Belt-Dro •e Chan ger. Cartr~dge - Record o H - Ih e · a~r or ''ve w11h stereo m1ke 1acks W1de ·Scope sw11cn lor -----CHARG E IT ' M OST S TOR£ Si added stere o dtmens1on AC operat10n or battenes (not 1ncl ) 14·80S Prepare Your Family for Tomorrow with a TRS-80 . Computer Today Mobi le CB at a Big Price Break TRC-427 by Realistic Complete 4K Level I System As Shown \ '---------------------------------------- .1n r~ r Give Your Family a Music System This Christmas SCR -2 by Realistic underwent For more information contact our local Ar· my representative listed ir. the yellow pages under "Recruiting," or call SSG. Bert Christian, 446-3343,7 Pine St. 13 .95 13.95 12.95 15.95 11 .95 12.95 C W h1 te Tr•r'rt?r 12 -977 electnc Impul ses at the on- bill 60 to 80%. year enlistment opportunities In today's Army 12-960 19~2~ 60-3060 Save 1Q88 12-9S9 1695 Reg 19 95 men t center' Play Te n ms. ~==l Squash Hoc key . Pract1ce 'l!llli~llill 12-465 Roarin g 20's Telephone 1 urn the TV 1nto an ente rta in - )\- 1295 Formula-1 Race Car Reduce your heating 40S Second Ave . Gallipolis , Oh . 446 -7017 599 Runs 1r. c1rc1es squares . z1g-zags . ovals . l1gure Bs or stra1ghl 60-2375 Also some oil hi' best brass and fireplace equipment in the state. Special of the Week . $2495 4995 60-2374 Save 33% $1495 3 DR. RUNABOUT Orop -1n cams lei you choose any of 6 courses Four Games in One Triple walled , 3 speed 1hermos tali ca ll y con · tro ll ed fan , g uaranf l'ed for l ife. Not ju s t a s tov e, but a heating system . AND BRASS SHOPPE 599 Big-Rig Truck Electronic TV Video Games NASINILLE , Tenn . rAP ! - The show Cam-Controlled Toys AM Novelty Rad os Country Music Hall of Fame's Grandpa Jones is in satis fa ctory condition after open heart surgery at St. Thomas Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Spokesman Lamar Jackson said Jones, 66, a regular on the television Sl ren 60-3005 "Off-Road" Fang 6 cyl., 3 speed on column, cream puff of the ~8. . For a fri endly deal see nne of these courtHUs ulnmen : RocO. r Hupp, Darrel Doddril, or Pat Hill · Gon .Milnilger. 992-2196 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .............. . . . NEW YORK lAP 1 - Fonner Wimbledon tennis champion Arthur Ashe was described in "excellent condition" after undergoing tdplebypass heart surgery . A St. Luke 's Hospital spokesman said Friday that doctors were "v ery plea!ed " with Ashe 's progress after the three-hour opera lion Thursday . Ashe, 36, who won the U.S. Open in 1!168 and at Wimbledon in 1975, s uffered a myocardial infarction .., a type of heart irregularity + U1 July , and the surgery was recommended . surgery Fdday morning . "He is in stable but satisfactory condition ," Jac kson said . Jones, who was born in 1913 as Louis MarshaU Jones in Henderson County, Ky ., is a longtime regular on the Grand Ole Opry Greal fun ' Ro1a11ng l1g hl and built-In on al\ toys Formula-1 Racer 1973 NOVA PAT HILL FORD, INC. J, ._ ,.f rlrin• luloljJt'l."/urumm ·,. in "JWr.,.unolrtll: I Jod!!.·,. 1linulo . ._ $4295 1975 PINTO Was 12795 Now .-~ ... . . . . . . . . Wn $4S9S Now 1975 LINCOLN Loaded ...... V ·8, air cond ., •lnyl root, AM ·FM radio . LOS ANGELES lAP I - A grocery store in Canoga Park has been donated as a home for retired a nd elderly show business figures by the market's owner , 83-year -<>ld e ntertainer George Burns . The store and the land on which it 's built - with an estimated value of ~.000 - were signed over Friday to the Motion Picture and Television Fund for the benefit of the Motion Picture Country House and HCOJPit.al in Woodland Hills . on all toys 14 ~erese•H• ·.:. .' COURT & n::RD 2295 Forward and reverse turn act 1on 60-3013 batterres e)( tra Lancia 2-Car Racing Team Big-Rig Truck b1g o ne s' 60-3012 Firefighter's Helmet 9 No tracl<. . no wlfes - ready to race' Fun lor kid S 6 and up Opel ales by hand -held radiO cont ro l 60-3014 4 DR. CUSTOM cy.l , power steering , ~lummum wheels , lug · GET A CHEVY DEAl AT ~~~----~~~~ ! 1978 PINTO 4 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TRUCK p.m. A Good 1 992-2174 Was 14095 Now VAN MODELS ~ $179500 For The Money 2 DR. 2 WH. DRIVE - SHORT AND LONG BEDS :J! 2995 Sli ding Rear Window . 1977 MUSTANG II 1980 MODEL CHEVY TRUCKS Eve; ,,g~ 11) ---------------------------------· CHEVROLET PICKUP I' IIHIII , III H I"I ' lni..J 111 /oTI« I" dr ,ve LR P ConvL' r '>IOfl , toadNJ wdh all types o f spec •rt l Pquip men! Save OV N \2 000 on th , ~ mod(' I Open , very c lean truck . co n d ., radio , lots more . 4 wh 992-2126 For 4 cy l . auto . trans ., air dm·.-s tu c·mnpm·t· scon saa te Elf Racer Names. • • in the news ro"Ro-PiNro _____ _ SAVE$$ "Your Cl1 evy Dealer" NEW HEADQUARTERS - The Meigs County Jaycees ' head quarters this Christmas season is the Middleport Furniture building, the f~r Martin Restaurant. Jaycees are using the building for their Christmas baskets and toys for tots. The Jaycees are seeking new and used toys for the project. They will make every effort to repair used toys. Residents wishing to contlibute toys may leave them at coUection boxes located at HarUey 's Shoe Store , Krogers, PoweU 's Super Valu, Vaughan 's Cardinal Store, WMPO Radio, Racine Home National Bank and Carpenter 's PennzoU. Toys may be taken to their headquarters every everung between Dec. 19 and the morning of Dec . 22 . Toys will be distributed on Dec . 22. The Jaycees have received over 180 applications for food baskets . $449500 POMEROY - Lose your keys , eyeglasses , purse or whatever this year? If so, you would be wise to check with the Pomeroy Police Department which has a number ol pocketbooks, eyeglasses , keys and other items on hand . The items were found and turned in to the police department. All you have to do is go to Po:neroy Village HaU and make proper idenllilcation . The depattment a lso has recovered a Bear brand bow and the owner can retrieve that by contacting Patrolman Randy Carpenter at the Pomeroy Police Department. l)(){l~l~ ~1it~£ld£t SAVE$$ 4 WH DRIVE, 6 CYL ENG., 4 SPEED TRANS 4 WH. DRIVE, 8 CYL., ENG., Automatic trans. 4 WH. DRIVE BLAZERS wildlife park . TOYOTA CEUCA GT This week Only Th .. a·oom\~ . all-1ww \n•l 1979 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE European HE-CHRISTMAS MARKDOWN SAVE $$ H du t ·,.. f ,r ps R. ('Q u 1pmen1 . >-year-old 5 SPd ., AM FMstereo . • cyl. motor . nq . s tand<trd lriln'>m•':!s• on rad •o rf'; dr 1979 CHEVY 8' FlEETSIDE C20 thi• brown bear at a New Jersey J ust li ke the step numpcr c h o•Cf' of d Mk qr('t' n or silv f'r 1979 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE ClO make a great water toy for ___ _ DEALER'S COST -----------------------·-------Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. MEETING CHANGED POMEROY lzaak Walton members are reminded that tomorrow night, Monday , Dec. 17, will be the December monthly meeting . Those who wish to do so are a sked to being an exchange gut of $3. The meeting was changed frCITJ the regular date of Dec. 24 . RadioControlled . Cars FRISBEE, ANYONE? An old auto hubcap appears 10 -- - 5 ~i9MC>onsLu;-~-w~LsELLAr Eula Sl'herer, Point Pleasant. Electronic Gifts That Play All Year Round severe ones, as a recent com- Any Faml y Genevieve ll rg~ in s. Poi nt P leasant ; Edw ard Thomii s, Point P leasant ; 1979 CHEVY 8' FlEETSIDE C10 of hostilities between Iraq and Iran , two hawkish members of OPEC. On Thursday, the market took calmly news of oil price increases of 33 percent by Saudi Arabia and several other OPEC members even bel ore the start of the cartel meeting in VenezueLa . Analysts said that move could be an attempt by moderate oil cartel members to head off an even sharper increase by other OPEC members . But the tests on aU fronts are Well eQuipped . Fami ly Car For 125 PLEASANT \'ALLEY DISCH A RGF:S Kunberly Ha rm . Patriot. Ohio : Casondra Hams. Patriot. Ohio: Amy Moore. P oint Pleasant: Ceul Queen. Gallipolis, Ohio : \lary Robinson , Reedsville, Ohio : John Wedge, Leta rt : Donald Gardn er . G" lli polis. Oh io: Ha rold J.audcrm lit. Po1nt Pleasant: Linda 1.. Friend . Sy raclL.e. Ohio ; Ida Whitt. Point P leasant : Alice R. Field s. Ha rtfo rd : Lis a Holley , Ashton : Wil la Fry. Ga llipoli s, Ohio: 16, 1979 -~ ,:·_--.: :----._-.: ~ .... .._- --~ ~- ~·: ---~~-~ -~--- c $499 1 ~ Now Used In Homes, Schools, Businesses, Hospitals,· Labs Was $599 in 1979 Catalog TRS-80 can teach . solve problems . build •ocabulanes . ca ta log collect nns It even plays games l1ke chess bac n mon and space war The k1ds will enJOY themse l•es so much you won 1 want to telllhem now educallonalllls' 26-1 051 Smart Santas Shop The Shack®. .. Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !!lA DlV ISil .. . 'fi "J QY CC r:==:=;==) . ~~- .~ i Save 41% H . :·: ~: ~~ i ' .... ~ sag Reg . 149.95 Sure to delighl any one who dn•es 1A flip of the swttch g1ves rns tan t access to Emer· gency Channel 9 when help IS needed 21-1534 M ost r1ems . . . . ._ _ _ ___ atso avail able at Ra cho Shac k Dealer s Look lor thrs s•on rn your nerghb<Hhood PRICES MAY VARY .-.~ KGQ 10 . . . . -..a.l. .IICIVft T INDIVIDUAL STl::lFtlESl �E·l- lbe SW\Qay 'llrne8«nUnel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 197t ~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flo'-k· . ~ DINET1E SETS MIRRORS BIG SEJ.£Cl10N lAMPS . ~ ~I CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED BID -- MD .;.. .. ' ' ,, .. You'll be sitting preltf at holiday time In one of our super comfy easy chain. DINING ROOM SUilES ~ *DOES lOT IIICLUDE SLEDS WIIEL •s. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES OR WAIOIS U.Y AWAY BAGS IN THREE . SIZES 10% DOWN WILl HOlD IN OUR LAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY WE'LL Pl.OOYOF FREE PMKING AT THE REAR Of OUR SI'ORE DELIVER MONDAY, . DECEM SIR· 24TH • . �E.J- The Sunda• 'l'imes&ntinel, Sunday , Dec . 16, 1979 E-2-'lbeSunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ·~wt· BAIRD &FULLER Strout M~GHEE REALTY 'R,eofY+- ~«EAL fOII ·AUCTIONEEII OFFIQ 446-7013 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Rea~or 446-3636 25¥z locust St., Gallipol~ Ohit Sl8,000 AT A THINKING MAN ' S PI! ICE Here is opportunity to get the spa ce you need at the prtce you want . 3 bedrooms , J acres CAll 446-0552 ANYTIME BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY And Bob Eva ns Farms 1 6 acre5 W I TH SOME HARD WORK and •magination Ul •s one. couto t>e a real shOwplace Ask us about ou r l!st•ng at 4.54 Th•rd Ave •1nm·•1 ANDING BUY E)(tra n•ce rancn , 3 bath w ith shower . den . central air . area , you can '! hnd 3 beffer nome tor • 199l IL''"" CONTRACT - Small down payment w tll buy a neuse Wttn 2 apartments and a moode home 1n Grande Call today • o1so PROPERTY - 2 ntce l ots w 1th ~ III:.~~~~E~1STMENT mOOile home pads . al l are rented , each pad co ncrete runners and oat to. loca ted 1n Rooney • 2155 BUSINESS PROPERTY located in tt1e city . 1200SQ. BUILDING LOT 1n a restri c t ed subdivison ut 1lities available 110• 180 All FINE BRICK RANCH w i th full basemen t , fam i ly room and f ire p lace Low $60's IN TOWN - Lovely home overlookang the Rtver . 4 ~rooms . formal dintng room , family room, f arep laces . 7c ar garage . large Oeauti fur to t 1 077S GREAT WORKSHOP l or autos or tru c ks 30x40 metal budding situated on two lots *" the vil l age of Crown City ~ICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ran ch, w b f ireplace i n ltvtng room , full bas.emf>nf , 2 car garage , al so 2 bedroom block. house , 1 76 ac re s , 065 1 10 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, realtor 446-4327 LANDCONTRACT9% INT . Owner s are will tn g to help f inance thts lovely br 1c ~ homt> c lose to Holzer H o5pi tal 4 oedrooms , formal en tr y and l iv tng r oom, mode rn ktihen , full base ment. w .b fireplace . I car garage atta ched Also a workshop and a barn All this. situated on 5 acres more or less . Th 1s home reflects. tender loving c art> and tru e valve COMMERCIAL PROP . 1 3 acres more or les~ith fronTage on t\No otack top roads Seller 1S an xous t o sell INVESTMENT PROP . in town We ha ve two ol der homes . both in good cond tt ion Each pr iced at $?9.'100 t~ , some t i m~r. all mineral righ ts, located in Ad d1S0t'1 Twp . 11 1031 LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE 90o int Owner transferred and very an:r.ious to s.ell Ctty schools. acre of ground more or less . 11v 1ng room . 1 w .b . f irel aces , k i t chen & dtning M ed Full basement Pr iced i n s...o ·s. Call f or more detatls ft 60x t75 1ot All utitit tes Off stre-e t parki ng . ~I DWELL - At1ractive 3 ~droom nome . ba th , d in 1n.g roo~ , storage bu i ld tng , l ar ge level tot . owner wil l consader offer ~ ~ 1772 U ACRES - Vacant land , good 1nvestment proper septic tank , rural wa ter available Very reasonable' GREAT IN VESTME NT PROPERTY tn town Two unt t s, l1ve tn one rent the o th er or rent both Plus storage or that could tH:> rented or conver t ed to a garage Pr tced tn the M 10 SJO 's Owner tinanceo for the r 1ght buyer ACR:ES of po ten f td l deve lopment land m1nerat rtghts Some t tm ber , mostly ptne ASSUME THIS LOAN of on l y 9 1 ':2~ tnt and own th is lovely Cedar Ra ch on ly 2 yrs .old. 3 bedr ooms , 2 ba ths, modern b uil t 1n k itchen. dining a r ea Th is home i5 only 11 2 mtles. from city Owner has been transferr ed and is very anx ious. to sell WITH A DOWN PAYMENT owners would consider carrying the balance on a LAND CO NT RACT M odern ranch , 3 bedrooms 1800 sq . ft . Large unattached garage Stort'lgt> barn and tof t area Beaut iful pool 20)(40 cone re:- t e and steel (1 ty sc hools Immediate possession "All FINANCE! FINANCE ! FINANCE! Owner w i ll help f inance w 1t h a down pa'(menl and car ry t he balance on a LAND CONTRACT St ately 2 story p il lary post s, J bedr oo m , f o rmal entry & large open wind ing sta i r case . Fa m i l y r oom with plank f loor ing & w .b . f i r ep l ace Form al ltving room. spa cious ea t ' " k itchen w ith toads of ~notty p ine ca binets Th is and muc h mo r e se lt tng on 3 acres . Can buy only one acre C1ty Schools G 1ve us a call lor mo r e details VINTO N - Chec k fh•s one out . F ine older nome with lo t s at room New c arpet, Jig . BR 's. nice def'P tot Lots of room t or that spr i ng garden Priced in Hle M id tt-ens LOTS OF COUNTRY atmospher e w ith 30 acres o~ hill land to en tOY plus a ve r y n ice J BR home ,n ex eel len t c ondttton Cdll tOday W ..SOO BUS I NE 55 OPPORTUNITY in downtown Ga11 :po11s Presently doing well , but owner has decided to sell You can bu y t ht> entire stock , Ill:: tu res and Ouild tng or 1ust tne buddtng Gtve me a c a ll rtgh t now and le t 's take a look RENTAL .Trailer lot Loca ted one and a half miles from ci ty l tmtts on 51 Rt 7 REAL OPPORTUNITY for a bus tness adventure we are off ertng a go tn g bust ness tn M td dl eport w tth a C '1 carryout license. also has a good grocery volume . Call today 10 A., m /1,6 rm . brick, 3 BR, a11 . gar ., 11 , bath on lsi, lf2 bath in lull basement, cen· tral air, small barn, utility shed, fish pond . Located on County RD. 8. Next 10 Centerville. Owner leaving area. Call ForMore0elails , 245-9105 NEW SECTIONAL 4 mas old, 3 bedrooms . 2 ba t hs . fa mily room . I1V1ng room and rli n ino rfYim MOder n Outlt 1n k1tcnen Woodburner Ta~ e a too k at th is r eal n1ce home Al l seHmg on one and h alf acres tn the ct ty 5-Chool dtstr,ct Pr iced in th e 30 's RIO GRANDE - we are off ertng an older hOme w ith four BR ·s Th1S home is in e.:cellent condtt"on and is on a $. 55 .00 gas budgeT It tS we l l i nsulat ed Also has 3 eK.tra building lots Good invest ment 10% LOAN AVAILABLE Th is home is 1us.t waiting to be you r s You 11 oubOie with excitement when you St P the features t h1s lux ur y home offer s. F oye-r . lloortng, f or mal t1ving room , w b . fireplace . cedar mant le track , lighting . ne w pl ush ca rpet tng , formal dtn tng room , beautiful family roo m w tt h large sltding door lead ing to beautiful pool and pat to area . te rra ced ground w irn lots of sh ru bbery , as grill , tdeal for enterta 1nment , J bed rooms . 2 baths , large kitchen w tlh unusual breakfas1 _bar , ctwH-ry, w~lnut wood , fu ll basemen! , cen tra l atr , garage and openers Th , ~ home tS beauttfully decorated All new custom ara;:>er tes Looks lt~e it ius! came r ight ou t of an tnter1o r D ecorator 's magaztne . One of the fa nest 1m sure 1t W1ll be love at f •r st s1ght FINE FRAME RANCH i n KC School D ist Th is home is except ional ly clean Ha s fu ll basement At ta ched garage . Si tuated on a nice f lat lot Low S40 's BIG FOOt< REALTY CO. NEW HOME - setect your own carpeT t or th•s f ine raised ran ch al l brick home This f in e home iu st listed . Comp,ete details available at our Off•ce mid S60's . Branch Office Rt . 1, Piketon , Ohio 28~4235,0 . C. Nance, Jr . " Pete " NEW LISTING - 3 BR home s ttuated on a l arge to t wttn an e.:celtent vtew of 1he r 1ver Th1S nome is ap provedforFHA orVA S37.500 WE HAVE PLENTY OF FHA & VA MONEY AVAILABLE . RESTRICTED BUILOING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities .aviilable STROUT REALTY , 446· 0001 . F H A VA Conven t 1a1 Home Loans. Co lumbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , loan representat 1ve . V1olet (Cook ie! Vters. 46J Second Ave , Gal l ipoliS Oh , 4.46 7172 Tom Wl'lite Sales Assoc . 44, ·9557 Steve M cG hee Sales A ssoc . D ona McGhee Sales A ssoc . 446 ·0S5 2 446 ·0H2 BUILD TO SUIT Qualtfif>'d buil der Will build you a new ranch home 3 bedroom modern, stng re c ar ga r age on a lot l]Ox 12G Prtced 1n the m id 30's Call f or more detittls. ENJOY The coz ·r fireplace th is w inter in your own ltvi ng r oom . Fam 1l y r oom , beautiful k itc hen, 3 bedrooms . Located on State Rt . l5. Pr iced i n the 60 's. ~· ~-~:1... - .. RODNEY ·COIIA RD .58 Acre, mobile home runners tor a 12,.;:60 frai ler MINI FARM - OW'ners move-d t C' Florida and are selling fh t!> lovel y 3 BR br ic k home This 6 yr . old beauty off ::-rs lots of good liYing f or some luckyfamily w tth a la rge kitchen & dining rm .. LR , famr l y rm with f ire pla ce, garage &. barn Loca ted on Sta te Rou te 160ap pro• 6 m i from HMC MOST ADMIRED -~ Bui l der 's own cas · tie on a full acre rolling lawn _. 8 R parent 's. ~uite has fu l l bath , d'ressing rm . EffiCient kitchen with snack bar ranoe . Formal din ing, oversized living r .m . 3 full baths , family rm . wi t h fireplace plus recrea1ion room . Attach · ed garage New fenced pool with patio $7'1,500 . WHAT DREAMS AilE MADE OF - Mdtur e land scapi ng & rich green lawn h igh l tght th is enchanting riverv,ew home owner has. been transf err ed & mus1 sell th is c u s to m built 3 BR hom e . LR. dining rm equi pped kitchen. toyer with open stairway , fam il y rm with FP , oasemen t & 2 car ga rage are only a few of the spec idl features . Loca t ed on Route ~sou th of town w i th fron t age on th e Ohio River . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun ti ng lodQe , vacat 1on hOme , etc Q:ust 1c. log home i s but11 f rom hand newn beam5 &. has a sleeptng toft , mode rn oa t h. large stone f1replace & approx 27 acres of wOOds 1n the Wayne N attonal Forest Extra land available '"' HIDEOUT But only a few mfnuf es from city , 2 st or y fram e home has 3 B R , enormous living rm . with firepla ce , ea t in kitchen equipped with ra nge , ref r igerator , con crete block garage Ci · ty schoo ls. SJ7.500 ..: .: -1'lii7 ., l I. GIVE IT AWAY111 .....-:::::l........ YOUR HUMt: MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK DOWNTOWN BAll Well established bar located in prime spot on 5econd Avenue . D · 1, D·2 and 0 · 3 l i cense . Business and bldg . Good cash flow . Owner will help finance . Full detai Is to qualify . n•-clllt)\"G . - ~~-~- AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 Bll HardWood floors, c abinets, a tta ched garage, fenced ba c k ya rd, ci ty sc hools SJ6,000. RIO GRANDE AREA Approx 45 acre'5 vacan t land . count( waTer . pond some t 1mbN . ntce butld1ng ~. re s. c, ry scnoo!'5 , S18 .000 PERRY TWP ~acres , about 12 A fdlabel. balance 1n ttmOt>r . "ily ltsh oroe r 7 rm home w1lh lOt of OOSS tbd, t teS, bar n, ou tb ulidtngs, m t n~ral r tg h ts. front~ on State Rd Call f or more in format•on C4LL FOil 3 B R, 2 full baths, fireplace, eat -in kitchen wirh range , dishwash~ and dlspo5al . Full ba5e · ment , 2 car garage . Heat pump, cen . air . See It now while und~r construct ion and choose your favorite carpet colors , etc.l•nmllesfromclty . lSit,OOO . APARTMENT BUILDING In city . 5 apartments, .. ' t"ftl n ads, .. rm home suilable for ~ _,ood Investment properly . Juslllsted! _.. ,.._ WI! H4VI! MORE FARMS, HOMI! & BUSINESS PROPEII"fY AVAILAIJLI! .. ,. We'll Put A New House Like This On Your Lot For As little As $33,000 We'll even thro w in the kitchen sink ... and the kitchen cabmets. Then we'll include three bedrooms , 1 1/2 baths . ca rpeting . patio doors. msulation . thermopane windows and the craw l space . We 'II even take your mobile home (single or double) in on trade This is your o pportun ity to move into a real house at a price lower than ma ny comparable and older homes on the market . See the "All -American" models at :<ingsbury Hom e Sales. 1100 E. Main Street. Pomeroy Phone 992-7034 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES .. . NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD . • PHONE 9'12· 2259 JUST LISTED Rtver frontage , PLUS mobi le home , 2 bedrooms . PLUS oouo le wtde , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths . wood bu r n i ng stove & fi r eplace, 10x26 dec~ . over 1 acre JUST LOOK ~35 .500 00 NICE LOCATION Mtdd leoort , owner mov ed has t o sell 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms . some remodeltng, Nat gas heat , ga rage il'~ . 900 . 00 FOil TRAILER 011 HOME very n ice large lot with all util it ies at cu rb T nes.e are hard t o f ind at th is pr ice Sl.400 00 P~I CE IIEDUCEO Good Stree t 1n Pomeroy , close to gr ade schOOl , ntce 2 be-droom home . ca rpet tng , panel tng , ful l basement . nat gas F A heat AT O N LY Sl9,'100 00 LOOK . VACANT LAND - Gas and 011 rights. abOut 30 acres, abou t 7 t i llab le. mostly fen ce d . lots of frontage . A LOW PRICE OF S13.900 .00 RETI~E HERE -- 1 bedrooms. nt ce k tfc hen . full basemenT and garage. not very o ld , na t ural 9as heat . very ntce locatton S18 ,900 00 IlEAL TOll Henr y E . Cleland Jr 9t1 -6191 AS50CIATES Jean Tru~sell 949 ·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Office Phon e 992 -11S9 Wanted to Relit WANT TO REN T or buy _. bdr . house . for manager and family coming 1n Ga llipol iS • HUNTING LAND - 1. acres for $.5,000 00 nt>ar F=ork.ed Run Lake 2 FAMILY - or large 1 room nome 1n good loca fion in M idd le port Nat ga>, ci ty wafer . 11, baths , and gar age on level lo t Only Sl5 ,000 NEW LISTING - Good construc ted, 9 room 2 fa mily home Harctwood fl oors . carpet i ng, hot water hea t . 21 1 bahs. larg e basement . 2 por che-s and 3 lot s S25 .000 down Will ta ke tra i ler on land or trad e. STOR: E All eQui p ment and st ock 3 r ooms down and a 6 room apt up, w tth bath , and e:r. Tr a lot f or only S"/7,500 22 ACRE S Good build1ng s!les wilh T P wat er by property Want jus t S9,SOO WOODS and some bo11 om land on water l ine . 77 acres. excellen t for nunt i ng Put histor y show s pro · perty is yo ur best tn · vestment . 992 ·J32S or 992 -387 6 Rousing ~ Headquarters BY OW NER L•rge L R . 3 bar ., u t il. room , 1 car gar age Call after 5 for ao potntmen t Call l-'6 4774 LOTS l ' ~ acre to )l • acres . B eautiful country se tt ing and level Two new homes for sale or wi ll build t o su it by owner Ca ll 379 1196 \ JUST LISTEO - JUST OFF RT . 35 . PLEASE DRIVE BY - Thi s beautiful l ot and mobile home mus t be ~en to be apprec iated . Nice sidewalks , flawl_ess landscap ing, and a wh ite picket fen ce will convmce you of !he tender lovi ng care this home has ha~ . _lO'x 16 ' wood frame al l a lumi n um st or age bull_d ang on proper t y With in walking d istance of Sp r1ng Vall ey P laza Ga ll ipo l is Sc hools ! !* .. Jt- IIJt. Jt. Jt. Jt. 16- Jt- ... Jt * .. . 11Jf- WM. D. TONEY · BROKER 146 308? ~4 sTATE STREET • NEW LISTING - OLDER IIEMOOELED TWO IISTORY - Located just 2112 m i les from town . Liv tng Jt. room . formal d i ning room , 3 bedrooms one bath Jt with double bowt yanity , beaut ifu l k itc he'n cabi nets Jt. with bui lt i n cook top and double oven Owner wants thi s sold th is week! Pri ce d a t S35,00Q - W il l con Sider any ser iou!l offers! lt ** . !_ * ! *11- ,.. JtJt. Jt- * 35 west on M itchell Rd ., thi S attrac t ive home c on It si sh ol 3 bed r ooms , 1*11 baths, equipped ki t chen. • ce ntra l atr and many other extras Close t o Holzer .. H ospi t al a nd al l the convenien ces of t he 35 West :+ • area . ,._ ,..ll- ; 446· 1049 II446 9753 ! **************************** SUE ROUSH ftJtijf.\lt ffift ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~-~.!~h byHenriAmotdandBobLee HOMES FOR SALE W£ ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY lll< E NEW - Otnet cou nt,.- y ltving 1n thiS tree bedroom , 2 oatn ra n en Over an a crt> of ground w ir f1 a spl 1! ra tl fen ce . gardgt! and workshop F ireplace ct-n lral heat anct atr cond S4t& ,9()() 00 ' POMEROY A Leautdul li M\e starter home . or r_ett r emen t co uple Two be-droom and bath Laroe ftv,ng room ni ce ~•tchen Ful l basement 51 7,50000 . . MIODLEPORT 2 bedroom _ b r ic k only 1 blOCk; from town , low ut al•lies . A barga 1n at 12,500 . s RUTLAND - ')homes on Salem Street Ti!lke your c hot ce or buy bO th and rent them . S12.oo0each . CALL 992-2342 Bill Child s, Br•nch M'n~ger. Home- H2· 2••t Rodney Down ing , Broke r , Homef92 ·3131 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO land . 1 acres 1,<100 lb . tob . base . Lots of timber . City Schools BUILDING LOT - 118 'x150 ' res tr icted building lot w ith water and gas available in nice subdivi!ion . BUILDING LOT - Beaul lful site to build that home you ' re wanting . H igh and dry ov~l-ing Ill . 35. A road lobe put ln. also water and wwage ther e located on 8ulavllle Road . not tar from BUILOING LOT - In one of yovr betl~ r sutxlivision5 City water and sewaQe , ~ e lectr ic town . LOVELY OLDER CAPE COD STYLE - Remodeled story and one ·half frame w ith 3 or,. bedrooms. d i ning room , li v ing room , tam l ly room. 1 bath and par t iel basement . Good neighborhood . OYtner w ill sell on land contract . Ca l l for deta ils. Located In Cheshire . t.At 0 20 •1 _ Otd house w ith 50 acres of land. tobac co base . timbe-r, barn NO IIESTIIICTIONS sll .. . 1 nrs 120'•100' , 1.667 ACAES 11 a! land . N ice .. ... AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAUL OREN , ASSOC . 446-4042 ~ WILLA DAVIS, ASSOC . 44H4SI BECKY LANE , ASSOC . 5~8 .00 0 .00 I I YURMK I KJ CATHEDI I I I HELAGGl KJ Now arr1noe the circted letters lo torm the surprise anaw8f . ss 5ug · gestod by lila ooovo cartoon l I I l j ~~ w.,.a nted to Do WILL CARE FO R elderly in my home by the day , week o r month . T L.C . E)( perienced . Call156 9301 . (Answers Monday) FINANCING VA FHA LO fes terday 5 1 Jumbles RAB8 1 FOCUS ENDURE BE FALL ANS . LOW O R NO OOWN 1 -'nswer What lhe polt!tctan dtd when he woke up lale - RAN FO R OFF ICE PAYM ENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MO QTGAGE , Jumi:Mt look No. 13, conlllnlnt t1 0 puules,l• •wsU.bletorl1 .75poslp•ld clothls MWiptper, Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&46.1ncluct.,our E . STATE, "T HENS . trom.hHnbll, Mm., ~ •• rtp cOOl 1nd m•ll• ct\Kh ~y•bl,. lo tHwsp•petboak• . 61A· S'I2 3051. n EXCELLENT LEVE LOT 1 13 acre M or L f or res i denttal . mobile home and garden space Frontage on Patr1ol Cam du s Rd Rura l water ava ilable Asking prtce on ly \.4500 DO 5]9,900.00 Nice comf ortable 2 B R located on 1.1 A . of nice landscaped y., rd and la rge garden area . Pa r · f ial f inished basement . F .A. furnace , garage, storm doors and w in dows . Th i s property has lots of shrubbery , shade trees, fru i t trees (3 ap· p !e. 2 peach). grape ar bOr , strawberry and raspberry bushes. WHA\1HIN6SMIISHI 5ET WHEN YOU DON 'T HAVE ENOU5H 1-E<&AL"IENDeR': creek Sl X ROOM hovse and bath with furniture or witho•J t on the corner of Ma in St . and Bryant Rd . In Rutland , out of water . Phone 7(12063. No re cu.onable offer retuSf:d . CABIN J OR 4 IIOOMS F is,hing. vacation . 1 or '2 bedroom ca bin l ocat ed fa ci ng Ra ccoo n Creek ano B lu e Lak e. Ni ce large wooded lot . Make .,.our li fe a year round va catio n CALL US NOW 531,000 .00 139ACRES II ACCOON TWP . Between 20 30 acres of tillable l and Lo ts of timber or p tnes & others - of 11 inch d i ameter & large CALL SPAC I OUS 4 BEDROOM Th.s love ly arum 8. stone ranch has a roomey ll v ,ng room. for mal d1n 1ng room JreaKfasr nook built tn k itchen , o;ewtng room. den & 3 large ttl'( lo t s near golf course 8 ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREE5 Deep well . Well house, sept ic 1ank, ~ · 2 m il e-s to mine N o . 1 App r ox . S acres Of timber . All 8 acres level land Sl7 .000 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B R bath, area for W l!l~her & drye r . spac tous lt v tng room , bud! 1n kitchen cabinets. w•m range , has drilled well. all si f ti ng on approx 1 A . o1 lively wood ed land near Ntre rc er vi II e. Print answer here · [ POMEROY 'S Lasl In · dependent Grocer~ . Simon'S Groc~y . 115 w Main Sl ., Pomeroy , fully e quipped. ready to do business . 19,000 plus In ventory. Call O 'Brien and Crow Realty . 614-992· 2720 . $7)00.00 acres vaca nt l and . Morgan Twp . off White Oak Rd Level to slight · ly rol lt ng, at one time had a tra iler hookup . 2 wells , some t enc es, so m e outbuil di ngs CONVENIENT ANO COMFORTABLE E.: tra nice hOme w ith 3 BR , 'Jiullbafhs Fam1 ly room w itn F ran k ltn wood burn er A ll on State Rt . 160 CALL make your appoin tm ent t o see this well pr teed home in tne S20 's Unscramble these tour Jumbkts. one letter to each square , to form tour ord1nary tNOrdS I I rJ I 1 acre bulld ong Kyger No restrictions HOME & STORE BUILDING On Stat e Highway . 5 room and bath frame home Ge~rde n Its own water syst e m . 4 apple trees , . 1 pe ach . Large store room 1st floor , has an upstairs Basement . Lots of possibility , l ike teed store , hardware, an t tq ue s t ore, et c Phone tor deta ils 9 ~ EVENINGS II- BOB LANE AFFORDABLE - Nic~ 1971 mobile home, situated on .82 of an acre. Extra room added on. Metal s torage building includtd. Located on Graham School Road , off Rt . 1A1 . Pri ceda tS16 ,500 1 (.) NICE BAR FOR LEASE W ill sel l D '1 ltcnese & all s t ock & equipmen t whi c h 1ncludes cooler ( holds approx 9 tQ 10 cases of oeerl, showcase. Vtctor ca~h reg•s er & add i ng machine . re f & gas cook stove All st oc k and equipment & D '1 li ce nse s dl l for only S5,1100 .00 Be the f i rst to pic k up th is barga in CO ME IN NOW . ALMOST COMPLETED - $45,000 - Beautiful new 11bi leve l . Famly room , utility room, 1 bath s, garage , .. and mu ch more . V .A, no down payme nt or FH A . • S2,000 down payment . Won 't last tong 1! • ,._ ~ ::: NEW LISTING - BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT J!~ PROPERTY ~ Two buildi ngs con ta ini ng one co m ... pletel y r e modeled oHice (suitable for doctor , beau ~ ::: tv !talon , etc . l, one restaur ant with beer 1icense (al l JtJ: equ ipment and stock. goes), plus J pr esen tl y rented ; a pts . Corne r location in dO'N ntow n M iddlepor t . Jf. ! 1500 50 . FT . RANCH 19 A . 1n coun tr y, spac ious brick & frame , 3 B R , 1 baths, step saver U shaped kilchen w built 1n OJen M tUO Wav E.> . dishwa">hN larg e dtning family room . huge concrE.>te pa t io, shel tered front por ch for tf'lax1ng , 1 car garage witn utility a r ea Rural water . ce ntral a tr Man y more ex tra s make th 1S home a mus t to see' CALL TOOA Y ,.. II- NEW LISTING - EDGE OF TOWN - Jusl oil Rl . .. GAWPOUS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! PLU S Brand new J bed room hom e . Full y carpeted , t her ...._ mopane w indows , 1 c ar attached garage and con ~ c rete driveway Very low 40 's . JI- EXCELLENT BUY 1976 U ' x70 ' K i r~wood mobi l e home with apx •11 acr e ol Jt. l and . Ju st a 12 minute dr i ve fr om town Thi s home is lt- set up very well a nd is simply beau t ifu l in side - 1 : Jt- br s., 2 full baths , cen tral air, front and b ack co n lt- crete po,.-c he!!. storagE." bui l ding , etc . Owner woul d : Jt- c on sider a la nd con trac t if bu yers had a su bst ant ial Jtdown payment Jt- DI!ICED REDUCED COUNTRY t40ME - Neat and attract i ve i n a coun· try setting describes tr'!is 4 bedroom home, including living room , dining room , main bath, nice size kitchen with nice cabinets and range . Lots of fruit trees wi t h 1.18acres. ~39 , 900 . 00 27AC RES MOllE OR LESS N •ce remode led f a rm hou~e . 3 BR , forma l liv · tng room and ttining r oom Coun t ry kitchen wir h built in cabi nets . CALL NOW FO R M ORE INFORMA · TIO N ... *Jt- ONEY REALTY (0 now JUST LIST liD- FOR THE BUDGET MINDI!D II- NEW LISTING - CHESHIRE - n6 ,0 00 Remodeled I' 1 st ory , 2 B f"'l, batn . LR d n ng ,..m , k1tchen. pMt basement. dou blecarport . storage bu ldtng a n o a large corner lot • ....* .. .. ... II- FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA. VA NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 'J baths with showers , tam i · ly roo m, dining area . Total 8 rooms , modern kit c hen with ele c tri c range , ref rig ., diShwasher , garbage di spos al & lo t o f ca b tnets . F .A.F ., a lso wood · burner, Ga ll ia rura l water service, stor age buildi ng, carefree a l um . siding , nice landscaped lot. Approx 1 acre . House approx 4 yea r s old . See th is one MOO ERN ll- HARRI SON TW P 141 itcres , approx 60 A wOOd ed \c ommer c. al t tmber reported ), 40 A tillable , 50 A oastur e. 7rm home.bMn . pond.spr,ngs,Jwetls 1 0o base . loTso• rd tr on t age , as~ing S0 5.000 •• ACR EAGE It- A DELICATE BALANCE ~ graceful t i me end family needs, ., BR , liv i ng rm . with f ireplace , formal dining, lull base · ment, JIIJ acre rolling lawn fronts on Onio River , j ust ovtside c itv . OFFICE 446-7699 STEP INTO A DREAM HOU SE Th is home ma~es your dream co me true 1 You ' ll love the pnva cy of the bedroom wing , a half level up r om th e ltv ing , dintng & kitc hen areas . Dawn stairs the re is a large fam il y room and bath :+ r ~ .. NS OWNER FINANCING AVA ILABLE 10.,. down camoslle s tn The Wayne Nat 10nd l F=orest 5 t o 8 acre tracts woodca land , gOOd hunt1'lg , pr 1ces st art at SJ .SOO 1"\ ~H. BEAUTIFUL OHIO!! ! OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home Ltvtng r oom wi th bricl( f1replace, eat 1n k , f c hen w i1h buitl -1n ca binets , bath & pati o . Storm doors and win dows with caref r ee alum !.i ding In addtf 1on a large JO'xJO' ci nder bl ock garage w i th fl ourescent lighting, plen ty of electrt cal p lus & water Pefe c t for hobby or wor kshop or iust a place f or th e hus band to hide and putter. Al l t hts plu s 1 A . of l and m . & I with room f or a garden Ask in g only Sl-4.500. In ci ty school distrill ...1t** Think Real Estate Think Stro11t Reallv FINANCING AVAILABLE - Assume q' -~loan , lovely 2 BR cottage iS Sttuated on a l OO'"x250 lot on Slate Route 141 at the t>dge of town & feature., a L R , d1n1ng rm .laund rr , full oas.emenl & ga s nea l Ask tng S. 31 , 900 Rfl!IIIOr Ph. Home 446-9539 GalliJJ Countr '~ Fastest Growing R eal Ewte Agency TREES PRIVACY E•pans ive ranch , 1700sq . f1 . 11 v i ng area , oversized living rm . with stone firep lace and sliding glass doors leading onto high 10 'x <O ' deck . 3 BR , 2 full baths, fully equipped "country style " kitchen Plush carpet . All the extras you expect to f ind in a custom home . Separate 2.t('x30' garage . Beautiful lawn . CifV schools . S68 .900. A A: ETAEAT from lhe problems of the day . Family room for gathering• . Space enough 12800"'' fl ) to be ap~n wnen you ch"""'. • Bll , 3 full baths For · mal drnlng , basement recreation rm . · plus hobby rm .. 2 car garage . A profusion of OOOd taste in deSign , ~onstruction and decor . Over' 1112 acres Very deSirable location . · oan Boggs, Realltor'.As>sl)4;1 Ph. Home ' * I I m oney~ 446 ()008 An exclusive ERA Referral System lets you view pictures of homes in your price range almost anywhere in the U .S.A. in less than 6 minutes. And makes a picture of your home available to ERA buyers everywhere. Call the Wiseman Agency lor info. 446-3643 . s Oon ' 1 rry to sell tt y ours elf Let a protes51onal do 1f fOf vou . It may uvt you time •nd *Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph. 388-9()3() CROWN CITY - Ni ce 3 BR home on lg . 78'•221 ' lot . Fuel oil furna ce, drilled well . Can be bought furnished or un · furnished . "t.l£ Real Estate tor Sale Phvllis Loveday, Associate Pll. Home 446 -2230 STOP Looking for a small farm w ith room tor chickens , a few pigs and a garden spot? This is it! 6 1h acres , gOOd frame horne with for ced air furnace , rura l water . .(5 ' X45 ' barn , c ellar hou se . on blacktop road about 10 miles fr om city City school distri ct . Better hurry! Jus t l isted . PRICED FOil QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch . J BR , ea f ·ln kitchen , new roof , new furnace . r .. lin l ink fence . Attached a room now usee ' ~l-1' .• vuld make nicefam l. ~ ...... yger Creek schools. Nearly an acre Country surroundings only few miles from ci ty S27,500 Jus t listed! - Real E5tate lor Sale ELECTRONIC - INTERSTATE REFERRAL SYSTEM OWNEII FINANCING AVAILABLE - S7,500 down - 9~ - Ask1'1g $33 ,000 - R emodeled 2_ s tory home, 3 BR 's, L R. den, fam 1t y rm .. di ning, k1tchen , 2 WB t 1 replaces , ) 1 ~ acres. Loca t ed on Sta t e Route 133 oetwE.>en Galltpol 1 sa net Oak H ill OHIO RIVER VIE W ThtS J BR or ic k rdn ch is in excE>IIent co ndtf,on and off ers 1' 1 baths, den with FP . o•n tng rm , foyer . HW floors, glassed 1n por ch . pat 10 , e•trd n1ce l ands.u tp tng, double garage plu s a detached nx1 4 b11ck Jnd concre te ga ra ge . Lots of pr tvacy SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Appro• . 6 ac~es lev el and genTly roll i1 1Q lan d, coun ty water, n1ce building si tes. loca t ed on tne Fl oyd Clark Rd . ~P prox 1, m1 ott R cJte 160 near Por te r ASk tng ~ 15.000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home w 1th 6 rms & bath , cella r house , sneds, l arge' shade trees on ap prox 4 acres Loc ated 4 m i . sovltl of R10 Grande on the Tom WOOd~ Rd S19,900 -- ---- Re~I_Estate ~or Sa-le Real Estate lor Sale MOVING OUT OF TOWN? ANY HOUR Realty SERVING 6,000 COMMUNITIES 428 Second Ave. Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 446-0008 NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale WANT TO DO TYPING in my home Term papers , resume Call 446 9868 .. BABY SITTIN G tn my home, ret ., clea n . loving fam i ly i n Vin ton . Ca ll 388 8831 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIODERS No t ice is hereby g i ven that sealed bids will be received by th e City M a na g~r. of the City ot Ga ll 1po d ts, Ohio, at his of ftc~ . 1n the Mun ici pal Bu1l d1n9 f or Che m ical s . Bids will be received at the above named Off ice un · tit11 :00 Noon, tocal ti m e on Thursday , December 27 1979, and publi c ly opened and read at that hour and p lace B id forms may be o~tained in the Off ice of the C1ty . ~anager , City of Gall1pOi tS, Ohio. Dec 7, Dec 16 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St. Rt . 7; s minutes from City Plrk . 2 story fr•me : 4 B.R . 's. living room with W.B. fireplace, eat -in kit chen. Blsemen1 ... nd gariQe. Priced in low 40' s. Call : Daytime , 446·1615 After 5: 446-1244 . J • •• . ~ •' ' . • �E{)- The Sunday Tlmes..'ientinel , Sunday. Dec . 16, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale Rei! I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Business Services Real Estate for Sale BROKER· J&L BLOWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windows •Repl aceme nt Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Federa l Hou si ng & Vetera ns Adm i n . Loans . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9· 1 M .• W., F . Other times by appoint· ment . 107 Sycamore ( Rear Pomeroy , 0 . Roger Hysell Garage N. L CONSTRUCTION l.1 mile off Rt 7 by -pass on Sf . Rf . 114 toward Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Wor k Conc rete Ftnt!.hlng Quality construction at reasonable rates . Rutland . A ulo & Truck R epair Al s o Transmi ss ion R e pair Guaranteed Work Free E sttmale s Aft er S P .M . 992 -SS47 l71J7mo p(j Phone 992 5682 4 30 th , Busine ss Services limestone and .-rave l . Also. li me hauling en d sp r e~d1n g Leo H. L WHITESEL Morn s ROOFING 'Tr ucki ng flh o ne 742 2455 \>A IN Tl NG A ND san d bl a s ti ng Fn·,_, PS i irna tes Call 949 '1686 boz E R . EN u Loader , bru sh t1 og . Will do ba sements, ponds, bru sh , tlm bf'!r . land c lear ing All types root •vork , new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutt e r cleaning and paint1ng . All work guaranteed . Free Eshmates Reasonabl e Prices Call Howard 949·2862 ~h arl es Butcnf: r 74 2 29.(} MAC HIN E s ervice, all ma k e s . 9'n 22 84 . The ~a bric Sh op, Pomeroy 4rw thorized Si ngtar Sa les ..,d Servi c_e_ We sha rpen Sc issors 11 14 mo. REALTOR 446·1066 Roofing, guMers, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience . Call Athens, collect , Gerald Clark 197-4157 Or Tom HOSkinS 797 ·2745 . 12 7 1 mo CALL 992 ·7544 10 19 1 mo WI LL HAU L OHIO VALLEY ROOFING JIM & WAYNE'S PLU:BING REPAIR I iff ' Let Us wrap Your Pipes for I !J! ~ ~ Cold Weather Cheap Rates Quality Service call 992 ·2852 or 992 · 7235 11 13 pd . by tor Mother , Dad or other . 3 car block garage with storage , 20 acres pasture land with modern barn for cattle . Tobac co base with older barn for use . Fin ished oH with a well locate-d pond for water and re crea tion . 15 minute drive from Gallipolis on new surfaced State Road _ Ready tor action . Ca ll tOday .11416 Hammond Oraan• & Famous Name Brand Great Christmas Gtft Both New & Used Sates Rep . Far Svndins Hammond Organ s . ~hon e Racin e, 0 . h i 0 949 ·2118 eveings after 5 p .m . w ee Kenas after 12 noon . 11 - 19 1 m o LISTING - 'EX CAVATIN G, dozer . ioad er and back hoe work dump t ru c ks and lo boys for h1re, wdl hau l t il l d irt , lop soi l , limestone and <travel . Ca ll Bob or Roger ·Je-ffer!o , do:1y phn nt> 992 7089 , .ntgrn ph one Y9"l J515 or 992 BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home I m pr oveme nts . Frpe es ftma tes Ca ll 4--46 1641 E xcavating , septic 'Ystems. dozer , bac khoe •Itt . I <0 . PhOn<' 1 (6U) 6'18 T.l 31 or 742 2S93 . 'luTOMOB I LE SUR ANCE bee n IN (. -". Ce l l ed ? Lo.,t your -~ rator 's lice nsf'? Phone 'Pt2 21 43 iN -STOCK for tmmedia te $felive r y . var ious sizes of t kit s . Do if yourse lf or us ins tall for you . D . mgardner Sa les, nc E RU SS A ND M AX EL L IOTT Lenno)( Heating and air condittoning Rapco Foam insu la tton . 446 ·8515 or 446 044.5 Cit II alter,. 30 PAIN T IN G Resident i al in ter tor and extertor ba rn and mobile home rooh . Fr Pe est i mates 15 yr- Pl!p Ca ll 36/ 17 84 or 36 7 7160 Jll\.~ MARCUM roo f tng , "'PO· Jtlng and sidt ng 30 Y•· ,lrs e:w: per1 ence Free r, t . mates Remode ling _ ·.•-11 1 388 9857 1 Services Offered TRISTA TE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1103 Sec _ Ave , Gallipol is «6 7833 or 446 1833. ROBER TS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker serv1ce . All types of repa1r situated on Mill Creek Rd ., ""' " '' frqm thf> Tl::' xac o Statton tn lyr a cu~ e 991 37 43 or 9?2 tis? .- -----~- ! . RADFORD , Auc tiontoer , omp lel e SNv!Ce . Phone ·~ 2J87 or 9 49 2000 raci ne . :()hio, C r , tf Br adfor d days and 446 ·4792 ni g hts . GALLI A RESt DENT tAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl s iding, aluminum gutter s and spou ts , storm doors and windows . Free estimates . Ph . 367-o209da y or n 1gh t . HAMMOND BODY SHOP, JO day Christme~ special, sand & paint. S1,.9.95 . 2<4 5 93 71 or 379 2306 ADVA NCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . Conti nuous no tering . leak gut Rt I Albany696 ·8705 Fra nk Rose Con st . Co . RemOdeling r e pa~r . new construction , all type s . Free esti mates , all work tully guaranteed Residential. commer · c1al , •nctustnal & min· ing , electrical work Sweepers , Joasters, irons, all small :Jppl i ances Lawn mower ..e>< t t o St ate Hignway Garage on Route 7. 985 lt2S S & G Carpet Clean 1ng team c l e aned Free : atim a fe R easo nabl e rates Sc.olc hguard 9?2 t)09 o r 7 42 'J348. , Services Offered COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Ta• Service . Plenty ol p1rking available . Avlillbility in D•y or E.-ening Hours . We ' ve got the program tor you! Stop in ar call for more deta1ts . Bob Lane 's Complet e Book keeping & Ta• Serv•ce Spring \Iaiiey Plaza 446·7600 VACANCY WILL CARE for th e eld erl y "' our home . Trained and fkperienc ed Phone 992 DO BLOCK LUCA S'S waf er Ca l l 446 753.!. Septic tank residential & cial . Electric vice. chemical se rvice , commer · eet ser · toilets . l67-0l27 build fireplaces , atso . Call JO.< T73-5808 . SEPTIC TANKS types home im provements and room additions . Also in surance claim repa i rs & . elec tric wir i ng . Free Estimates 446·340 7 or l6 7·0J89 Complete Remode ling Or General Repa~r 245-9555 367-7560 • ONI _..ICI I ~98-8205 ALBANY, OHIO J ·- 1403 WANT ED EXPERIENCED Janitor , 3 hrs . Gatlipol;s , OH 45631. YOU CA N START a new ca r e-er at any aoe . We 'll pro'llide opportun ity , you provide lncentiti ve and hard work SlSO. wk . Paten ha or nat . Ca ll 675 4954 . WOULD L1 KE TO bab ySi t .n m y hom e. E)Cperience-d . Proper l y in c ludes commercia l front age on Sf R t 7 Cor ner tot wtth exis t ing r es taura n t bus 1ness Pl enty ot parking area . Use as is or modtfy ro your needs Ca ll 446 1670 anytime . DRAFTING LARGE HOME tn BtdWell . Two st ory, 4 be droom s, k tt chen, din ing and living rm . Call tor mor e •nto . DE PENDABL E water delivery 9368 anyf,me . ELMER Ca ll 256 MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work , 446 9835 C&W CONTRACTORS Alt types home im · provements - Roofing gutters - spouts - con crete work . Ph . l61 -0•U7, RIO GRANDE - 3 bed r oom ra nch styl e home , tor mal di ning r m _, l iving rm ., fami ly rm .. fu ll ba se m ent , wood burning stove, 2 ca r garage, vtl lage wa ter & sewe r 544,000 00 . BIU.'S 446-2642 M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC. Backhoe & doler wart· by the lob "' ~Y th· hour . Also li ~e ~· ~· · ,, seJI tic ttlnlcs ,..,, ·ul led Dump tnH: k: . F!'"e estima1es . Call 388 ·862 or 446·94S9 . Groc@ry , Athens Richland 1353 20ACRES VACANT LAND Ave ., Experienced Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may pl ace an ad in this column . There will be no c harge to the advertiser . L OVABLE gentle mate cat , wh i te with yellow markinos to gd . home . Call «6 ·9,.79 after 4. COIL SPRINGS and mot tress . Call 446 ·2316. PUPP I ES Mostly Shepard Call388 8747 . Professional Services CALL US tor your photographic needs . Por · trait, commerc1a 1 and wed ding photograph'( . Tawne y Studios , 424 second Ave. LOVEABLE female golden retriever puppy wormed , 992 -6260 . FREE WOOD Shots, Fr ee & for remode li ng . Roofing , co n cr et e, and gen . home main · fenance. Call 675 -5774 a nd even i ngs , 675 1298. ROOFI NG Pa1nting , side walk . patio, evP spoufmg , fr ee esftma r es David Bogg s & Robert Mc Guire . Catt 37 9 1567 . AAA EXC AVA TOR S Back hoe , dozer . dump t ruck. Licensed t o tnst a ll se pt tc systems . No job too big or roo sma ll. For in formation. ca ll 446 856.5 or WATER WELL and c lea n•ng . Pumps ~ ld and ins talle-d Call W.T Grant, U6 8508 Salurda y, Det·. II BRIDGE ST U CCO , p las te ri ng , plast er r c-patr . te)C fure ceil i ngs , f ree est tmale'S . Catt 256 1187 ·- FOR BE ST Cleaning Steam way 2096 In Carpet Call Paul 's Call 614 4-46 Pessimism rules the play 3407 . KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDIN G Servi ce. Cut ting, b r azing, arc weld ing . Res idential & Cammer · cial . Tree & shrubs in · 5- talled, destgn i ng & planting , shrubbery t r imming, lawn need control programs . 446·3100 41 Stole St . Gallipolis, Ohio Services Oflered IN TERIOR PAINT IN G Call 245 S1J5 QUAL IT Y CO . THEISS INSULAT ION, In sui m as te r foa m insulation New homes. o ld ho m es, commer ci al st ru c ture s For tree est tmat es call 4-46 1e11 •nvthint for •nybody •t our Auction Ba r n or- in your home. Fo r 1•1format •on And pi c•up s"rv~ee c~ lt H6 -1f67. Sale EYer·..- Saturdar Nivht at 7 p m . We SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Services Olfered MAIN TENANCE E ;:-c tr icat, plum bing , h ea ting , specia l izing in oil and gas fu rn aces Call 388 9698 . 24 Lane Dan iels Qvalify service sin ce 196S Cal l 742 2951 or 992 7087 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows , Storm Doors . Replacement Windows . Patio CoverS, Aluminum Sidtn .ll and Accessories . Call .. BILl'S K ,. nn•tfl Sw•ir1 , AU<. ! ~2f42 ( (•t ,.- r~~~ ~ _j .. CON ST BlOC k, br 1c k , ftr eplaces, new homes . remodt•ling , ca ll 379 ·212) Fin est quality at possib le prices . me lowes t Ca ll 2S6 Mobile Homes · Sale ---- 1~2 TRA SH P I CKUP Month l y ra tes . Cat I 388 Y765 LOG SPLITTIN G Ca ll 446 3100 M ECHA NI C w ;th Gara ge on Wheels Call anyt .me Call 4.46 2338 I N VEST MENT PROPER TY J llpartmenfs in Rio Gra nde. call 682 70S6 I WINTER SALE Pr tces reduced on used mobile homes TRI S TATE MOBILE HOME S 4-46 7571. CALL 1972 Crown 12X 65. 3 bdr , a ll elect . 1971 FleetX65, 3 bdr 1970 Vindale 12X 6l, w e:w: panda room 1971 Camron I4X6.A. 7bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65 'l GEORGE ' S ROOFING lN-ns• j bedroom 1970 Vindele 1ZX63 with ex pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . WEST + 75 432 .. K Q 10 8 5 1973 t6 Skyt1 ne 12x55 2 12 - 1 ~ EAST 6 6 .. A J 9 6 t 7 513 2 +Q J 7 +K 10 SOUTH B 1!. S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT , WV . 30-4-<oiS 4424 +AKQJ IO .. 2 t A KQJ IO +A 2 llx 60 HOLL YPAR K w ;th 8 ft eJC:pando L o t . Com ple tel y fen ced and other ex tr as 304 773 5544 . Vulnerable: Both Dealer Soulh 197J 17 x 60 mobile nome, 2 bd r ., total e le-c tri c, very CJOOd cond , S5,000 Call ~ - 3192 Wttt Nort b East Pa .. Pass Pass 2 NT 3• Pass PaM Pass r J .!IS CH AMPION Mobile home , loca ted at Quail Creek , \.4 .500 Call 379 2701. bdr B& S 1976 14xiO GO CAMPING AMERICA FREEDOM Green Terrace 388 8470 1979 MOB ILE HOME bdr , '} baths . live<l mo. By Oswa ld Ja<oby and Alan Sonia& Camping Equipment 3 tn 8 1' x 70 . Cott 4<6 70:79 With. Coac hman RVS . Quality built , pr ied right . Dozens of mOdels with a wide range of family See p leasing floorplans . them today! Apple Hen• 1s City Recreal1ona1 Vehi c le ' s Rt 35. 1 mi West of Jac k~ Oh , 6141865700. ' I a hand conf'oc ted by GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . w..hers , tn actton . There ts South with what look! like II top tricks in his own hand never gettmg past Jour spades. Not only lhal . but South doesn 't bother to make any sort ol slam try . True. his partner has made a negative t wo-notrump response, but that response doesn't deny possession of any kings. When it comes to lhe play, Jell recommends that South become even more pessimis· tic and play safe to make ju•t four spades. As he points out, trumps do break ~- I on occa - sion. Accordingly, he recom mends thai South discard his los1 ng club on the second heart lead and continue by lhrowing a good diamond on !he third heart Then he can ruff the f ourth hea r t in dummy and preserve hts five trumps to handle the po tential five trumP' held by a defender 1N I-~ W S PAP£R Mobile Ho me Sales. Pt Pleasa nf w VA 675 44 24 Roofing , sidtng , gutter, build ·vp roof . home re,.ir. FrH &stim•tes 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 J bedroom 1971 Bonanza I :be. 51 , 2 bedr BROTHER SUP HOL STE RY 191 1 PIANO TUNING LA I R Mobile Homes · Sale HOUR SERVICE . E XP . SWAIN AUCTION BARN NOR Til + 98 .. 743 • 96 + 91!113 Ca tt756 ·9307 alter 5 30 ( Formerly Faines and O 'dell ) Oak Hil l Oh .. call co l lect 446 7569 and old battery . We buy old baner ies. Repa ir batteries . Call 388 ·8596. STOVE , furn ace ana en1m ney 1nsulatton . Call 4A6 BOGGS EX TE RM I NATING PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S20 . plus tax - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ENTEkPRISE ASSN 1 (Do you hsve 11 question for I he e•perttt ? Wrjte " 4sk lhR £)(perts. " csre of th1s lndlvJtJ,_HI new~oJ · q ue5trons w1ll Jeff Hu hens l or lh e Bndge World magazme. At leacl we assume that Jeff . ,. ~~v IS one per of our greatest theorists, made it up . South's bu1dln~ IS an exa m ple of extreme to ns ~rvatas m envelcptJs Tho most Interest ing questions will be us.J I · this cor11mn and _.,... , tK',., rxJpie~ of :Ar,.. - . MODEHN.) be snsw8red If accompanied by stamped, sell-sddr- 1295 dryers , refr i dgerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · ptiances, 1918 Eastern A.- ce , >IA<I· 7396. KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG All s;zes , 6xt0 to 12)( 4() _ SHoat 123 117 Pine St , 446 -2783 or J houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, -"6 1279. LUMP , stoker & egg coa t, For Sale 40 LB Box ol West v;rglnlo Chunks, low ash. low sulfur Foster Coat Co ., 4-46·2783 . MF 40 TRACTOR · Ford , S ft . bush hog and 6 ft . scraper b l ade . 750 bOOm pole . SUb SOller . Cal 256 1443 GallipoliS VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp _, well fenced, large por tion has new woven w1re w i th steel po sts . Estimated 10 a c re s tillable. some timber, loarge r oad frontage . Excellent buy S2S.OOO . I 367 COAL, sand , calcium ch tort de, tertii; rer , doll fOOd , and all types of salt E><celslor Salt Works , Inc ., E . Main St , Pomeroy , 992· ll9l . FOR sale Now raking orders . Will LAYNE 'S FURNI TURE SOfa, chair, roclt(er , Sofas and chairs priced from S275. to SS.50 . Tables, 533. S60 $70 deliver. 7~2 · 20.16 . and SIS . Sofabed and chair , Sl.SO Hide ·a·bed , S225., queen size , S325. Recliners, S125., 5150., S160., S175., and S22S. Lamps from S1B . to lSO. S pc dinettes from $69. to SJ2S . Wood table and 4 chairs, S2l5. Table, two le!!ves . 6 chairs. (high backed). S-iOO. Hvtches , EMERGENCY POWER alternators-own the best buy WINPOWER . Call S13 · 786·2589 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fltzpatr;ck Or c hard, State Route 689 . Ptlone W ilkesville, 669 · 3785. Bedroom S17S ., 5250., S27S. Capta;n ·s beds, S750 . complete . Baby FIREWOOD. 535 . per toad Gooo wood . Catt446-()7J1 . FOR SALE OR TRADE D 8 bulldoZer , cable blade . Call 256 ·1!038 after 4 New & Used Coleman ca mp stoves, lanterns, heaters and camping sup · pt 1es. Call 4-46.0239 . Queen sets, $175. 4 dr . chest, $.42. 5 dr chests. 149 Bed frames , 520 En tertainment ce nters, SAO and $50. Desks, SJII . USED bicycle. spider man hot wheels , and scooter . Call Open 9am to 8pm , Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm . Sat . 4-460312 FIREWOOD H;ckory, USED GIRLS 446 ·38S3 after 10 6 spd . p .m . anytime weekends. NEW 7 H P Briggs and Stratton engine . Call 4.40 · 1288after 5 BROWNING AUTO . m i llimeter Magnum , Marlin 22. 9 mill imeter P· 38, 1 compounCI bOW, call 446 3797 wood . Call-1-46 7106 after 6. S P< WOOD MAPLE dlnet · te table and chairs. L i ke NEW 6 volt baltery, llXl5 . 4 whHI drive tires , small maple dresser , boys c lothing size 2. tro mbone . Catt.o-46 ·2103 FIREWOOD CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cu tting supplies Charles McKean , Fairfield Centenary Road , «6 ·9.442 FIREWOOD . seasoned oak , ash and h ickory , Ph 4-469.U2 . FIRE WOOD Spt ;t , Truck, I ft . bed , $20. pickup 6 ft . bed, $15. small tru ck . $10 . Dyer Brothers. Rt 1, 8165ino Rd Northup , OH Ca ll 446 1167 . b loom or more, $3 .29 ea. gr own fresh In our own gre-enhouses . Fancy fruit baskets in • convenient si zes . Fresh bulk X -Mas ca ndy in 17 varieties. Fan · cy citrus fruit including Fla navel oranges. tangeri nes . and tangelose . AI!IO, orchard fresh apples. nuts and many other fruits and veo . We sell retail' or wholesale and non -profit organizations . Quanity discount5 available . Call w;th 4 WtNPOWER EMERGEN Gir l 'S red fur -look pi le coat. si ze .f. 446-019.5 after 5 Call 513 · Catt745 5814 otter S:l()pm . 788 2589 . p .m BEAUTY SMALL li vtng rm su ite , old , reupt1ols t ered last year ., $28.5 . La z bov rocker re c liner , ol ive EQUIPMENT f or sale V<!nity & oowl , 2 hyr1rali c cha tr s. 1 ha ir dryer. I Pibbs infra red ligh t , new ..a gal. etec. hot water tank . I bathroom vanity & bowl, sanitizer. mirror , 10 ft . WOOdtn garag e door Ca ll .tA6· 7.t76. Goes in eny room . DINING TABLE green . $75 . good cond Call 2<5 9ll2 MANUR ~ Cai 12S6 6R !4 SPREADER . COAL , lump stoker, will or deliver . 7Cl - 2l83. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. 6e•1 tor aJII)1e bu,;er . Call 669 ·3785 , Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. with bla ck finish plus tubular grate with blower, like n<'W . Ask111!l SlOO . Call 992-7866. CHRISTMAS TREES , Main St ., Rutland . 9 a.m . to 5p.m. H406 EXCEPTIONAL BUY! Price re d uced . Must see to apprecia te Owne r r et tnng . Unusually at tra c tive an d im · ma c ulate home overlooking the Ohio River . 7 room s, -4 BR , 2 bath s, 2 showers . F ron! v •ew k i tchen with natural cabinets and builf 10 ce rami c top range. m i scrowa\'e oven, re frig erator . Slid i n ~ glass doors bet · ween LR a nd FR . B ig MOUNTAIN LEATHER and General Stor e invites you to stop and see our many gift items . Long lasting gifs with special meaning tor tne whole toml1v . Children's books , to old t i me shaving supplies , jewelry, pottery , leather QOOds and western boots, hats and western wear. 104· 106 W Un ion , Athens . Open f i ii8 · JOMon . Sat . t I TWO SEARS Road Handler radial tires, size BR -78 -13, used one m on t h . 304 -773 · 5977, Mason , wv . I LUMP COAL , U9 per t on Del ivered . Call any time TREES scotch pines, spru ce and White pine. S f t . and up . Poinsettias large 4 blooms or more, $3 .39 each . Grown fresh in our own greenhouses . Fancy fruit baskets i n .c con ve nient sizes . Fre5h bulk Chr ist mas CJtndy i n 17 varie ti es . Fancy citrus f rut t in e luding Fl ori d a navel oranges, tangernie and tang@toes A lso, orchard fresh apples Nuts , many other fru i ts and vegetables we seu reta il or wholesale and to n on profit organ i zat ions . Quantity discounts available Call for p rices . Bob 'S Market , Mason 773 ·5721. Open dady 8 to 6. BOYS · New hOOOed sweat shirts, $.4.88 . New blanket remnants , S5 .99. Bailey 's M ;ddleport . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT RBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 PHONE 614 ·446· 1171 med, cast rated . 949 28S7 . SA LE ON golf balls , 3 types Arno ld Palmer , regula r S19, now S16. Dunl op blue or black , r egular $19, now $16 . 614 985 396 1. 1908 ALLIS Chalmers dozer with 8 ' b lade . with wen c h . 1968 Ford trvck 6 ' flat bed . S6 ,000for both . Call992 ·7710 or 992 3589, Jim O 'Brien . '. 19 7J SLANT 6engine or will trade tor a 318 engine in good con diti on 992 -5006. H&N Day old o r start ed leghorn pullets , bOth floor or cage grown available . H ousi ng and Poul try Au t oma t i o n , Mode r n Poultry , 399 W . Main , Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·216.4. FOUR cal f c r e-ep feeder Before 5, call 992 7782. At tcr 5, 992 7573. RED PON TIA C potatoes for sale . 3 m i les west of Darwin , Cec il Toban . HOTPOINT ond GENERAL ELECTRIC ' I Headquarters Appliances :.ales & Service I lt POMEROY LANDMARK Q"" _ Jack w. Carsey ~ ~ I• f Mgr. ~ Phonet92 -:Z181 • ••,•. FOR SALE · X·Mas trees, SCotch Pine, Spruce ond Wh ite P ine , 5 II. and up. Potn~ttas, Ltroe plants, 4 tor pri ces. !lOb's Market, Mason , 773 S12l . Open daily 8 tn 8 ·, 100'x320 ' lot , well land o;caped la wn and lo'llely shrubs . New plush wall to wall c arpet Custom drawn drapes . Two ca r garage Level backyard dotted with many various fruit trees . We want ro sell! You wilt buy when you look N344 NICE PIGS tor sale . wor · •ss Second Av en ue NEW HIDE ·A BED full size 5250 save 100 . Multi Cott446·4S76 . c hairs . S17.S . Almo!i.t new CY Generators ca ll JusT recieved large selec tion of Estate rings. all an tiQues, IS percent off while they la st Tawney Je welers . 42,. Second Ave . st>asoned oak & hi ckory , cross tie ends Call oU6 "-534 or 4-46·2329. TOP QUAL ITY HAY 245-9503 after 5. co lor $19,900 . For Sale Call new. SlSO. Call367 ·7l01 . Gallipol i s, 4-46 ·1171. HOUSE Sh~s. POPE 'S F;rewood 386-827S . USED FURNITURE 1404 7 red. white & bleck Oak . Sv ger Maple, SJO . tru ck load . we also have apple Cherry hutch , metal war · drobe , maple console stereo . Corb in and Snyder Furn .• 955 Second Ave .. $11 ,900. CHRISTMAS beds, S75 . MaMresses or bQ)( springs, full or twin , lSO ., firm, $60 . and S70 Ranges . refridgerators , dressers , TV ' s, stereo , headboards and beds. Por table dryer~ . co l d heater. J miles out Bvtaville Rd . Wooded 992 ·7126. SJOO. ond 5350 .• maple or finish . - land, road frontage , rural wa ter availabl e GLASS FIREPLACE doors ot · tom an , 3 lables. 5500. Sola . chair and loveseat, S27S . ACRES 6 For the thnfty minded family . Nice 3 bedroom home w ith 2 11.. acres . Unattached 2'h car garage equipped witt, furnace and air condi tioni ng . Wou ld be ideal t or a mac hinery shop. Priced to sell r apid ly at For Sale LIMESTONE , gravel , on a bta ckto road, this gentleman 's. farm has that " down home feel ing " . Ho me consists of l BR . living rm ., d ining rm ., kit chen , bath and good size u1illty room . Call for more specifics . r 419 For Sale FIREWOOD 446 l-108. ECHD 18ACRE FARM If you 're looKing tor a home for yourself AND your animals then look no further ! .53 good , level, tillable acres . Some wood s, so m e J)l!Sture, ni ce size barn . Located 15 min . from 120 SCENIC ACRE 5 With modern 3 bedroom home . Wood , co al burner , one of the best, supplemented by elec tri c heat . Well i n · s.u lated. Acreage, hay and pasture , some timber, tobacco base, barn. rural water . Immediate possession. , 4(15 complete with mattresses, materials , block , bri ck, sewer pipes , windows . lin tels, etc. Claude Winters , R;o Gran de, 0 . Phone 245 5121 after 5pm Drdt;ng lmm e die~te LAND CONTRACT 11173 CHEVY MALIBU for For Sale land- Owner is willing to sell on land contract this 1 1(~ story home . ,. bedrooms, bath, large living room, family room, kitchen, pantry . Natural gas forced air furnace . J acres . Financing no problem on this home. Sli fe o r trade . 992· 3663 2531. well possession. $10,000. # 388 Owner has reduced the price on this 53 acre farm ! Newly remodel ed , 3 bedroom hOme, barn , tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JO x 42 new metal building with concrete floor . Take a look, you'll like it Reduced to sell NOW ! $42,500. and sc ap ~ d . SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! suites. S17S .. S27S . !while! . 5325 . (pecan) , 5350. (oakl , Bassett Oak , SSSO .• Bassett Cherry , \625. Bunk bed For Sile, Rent or Trade manure . Call evenings, 949· ATTN ., RUTH HAMILTON one m;Je north ol 141. Clean GOOD BUY _ Look today at the beau ty of this well maintain · ed home . l 1/ 2 story , liv ing room , enclosed sun porch, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths , large kitc hen and dining area featuring large heat -o l a t e r firepla ce . Basemen t , garage, tg. flat corner lot. Hook ·vp for mobile home . 11370 1974 Freeman, 3 bedrooms, most ali fur · nlture I ncluded, underpinn i ng , new septic tank , 700 new concrete blocks, rural wafer a'llailable . St . Rt . 325, underlaid with coal and agricultural li me . would make good in vestment property . Call tor location and more details . # J22 Very well kept home in town . 3 BR , l i v ing room w ifh f i repla ce. 1 car garage . Pri ce reduced to S48,000 . 11352 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME 2 ACREs 43ACRES 43 Acres of vacant land, pine ALL TYPES ol build ing M cCO RM ICK ST I L LMAN estimates . Anchoring, Skirting . Awnings. Patio Covers . Carports . Roof Paint, Set - up and Re-leveling . <;all bedroom home . Just nsted ·flrst offering on the market. Your family will have enough elbO'N room to spare! Li'lling room, dining room , family room with fireplace, central heat and air, huge patio, 2 car garage . All we need 1S one cal l -one showing and you will say " this is Giveaway ROBBINS & MEYERS, INC. lio7-GI94 , 367 ·0141. Free MOBILE HOME SERVICE WANTED MEATCUTTER Manager , apply C&E IGA we are looking for an individ~al who ha_ s 1 to 12 years experience in Mechan1cal Ora_f~lng . Ex perience in Industrial Drafting and Deta1hng would be a definite plus. HOtJrs 8 AM . til S P .M . Excellent benefits and compensation packilge . Services Offered Ditches . 8 inches wide to 5 11 deep , sept tc t anl<.s , drain age lines , conc r et e work . Call 367 7560 . DA IL Y SENTINEL, 'l'rl· 2156 between 8:30 and 5 :00 p.m . Will need beginning January 7, inquire at Gallipolis Business Colleoe or ca ll 446·4.367 f or in · terv iew Bob MCCormick Rd. --Gallipolis, Ohio 45611 T REN CHIN G Po meroy area . CALL THS' 203 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . E & R Tree Se rv• ce REESE th ~ houseclean ino. 2 days a week . S2 hr . Call9,.9 · 2~ - (G raham Sc hool Rd L oft Rl 141 Pnce S28,000 IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... p; c· 1\Jre mem In this 3 \ CARRIER NEEDED In ACCOUNTING TEACHER 373 6057 . Pain l i ng a nd e)(cavating . Cal 388 8797 or 368 6860 U50 medi cal se-cretary . Apply in person, Medical Plaza . 46 ac re s. loca ted on Liddy Hollow Rd ~ modern apart office spa ce, etc. Looking for in come plus home? Conta ct us to · day . Pri ced in the $30's . Qui c k possession Nl9J ONLY ONCE IN ALl FETIME IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY To make a hovse a home . And it's a sure bet that your family w i ll find this 3 BR rancn easy to l ive in and easy to love . 2 c ar garage, 3 acres of flat ground . FHA approved. 1 J91 m~nts , 10 acres wOOds, some t1mber , 10 acres l evel to rolling . County water available for building sites $.14,000. # 389 WANTED TO n ice Green Twp. Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps available Don't wait Th is should DO LADY block 2nd Ave., center of town . Possibilit ies - 2 II! " Help wanted per day , 5 d eys ·a week . Write c -o G allipolis Dai ly Tribune . 82.5 Third Ave ., Nine room house . 2 baths, full basement. gas steam heat, good condition . Loca ti on 400 INVESTME1H PROPERTY High priority . 7 acres on SR 3S, Sprh>Qfield &. Help Wanted dresser . Apply in person at La nna 's Beaut y Salon . C HIMN EY 'S c leaned an d re paired . Stoves tnsatalled Call the Cnimney Sweep, • NO LIAK CONTINUOUS GUmiiNO teres ted, give us a call. I 401 l7 UNIT MOTEl - Located a long Ea stern Avenu e. t<OTALIC LANDSCAPIN G WOODS REMODELING CO . WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR, LR. [IR & bath on Ph acre lot at edge of town with partial baH · ment? Also a 12'xlS' c ;nder block bldg . tf In· sett. ))4·273 ·9364. 256 1921 All today . OWNER Operator lor fla t division . Terminal pay , 2 way hauled , for in forma t ion contact · M ike A llm a n A ce Doran Hauli n g and Rigg 1ng Co ., Ra.,-enswood , W Ve Ca ll J BEDROOM , CARPETED HOME - Si tua ted on sha ded corner lot at in l ers.ec t ton of R 1. 160 and 325 in Vinton p, ~ bath s, LR , OR , kit . and summe r kif . In el udes adjacent store b ldg _A ll for S.Jl.OOO . On this farm house and 10... 51 acres , more or less, of good crop land located in Meigs Coun ty , Salem Twp . Several acres of level road fron· tage . House has living room , dining r oom , 4 bedrooms, kitchen . Also a double crib and machinery shed . Owner will help finan ce a good qualified buyer. Land co ntract or second mor tgage . Call for more detai Is . I 244 toba cco base . Several acr es of t i llable land . 5evera l acres of woods and pasture. E)(cellent barn . Shed Adequate water supply . If yo u ' re looking for an inco me producing fa rm , call Help Wanted ' H21 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM reol farm lond . 1700 lb. and springs on property Make offer 1 413 LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TRY? Older 3 BR home loca ted in dead end twp . rd . Just a few minutes from downtown . Approl< . 2 acres. Buy now tor $20.000. COMMERCIAL For your farming ptea5ure . 188 acres of U1 ACRES GREEN · FIELD TWP . - Wel t NEW 3 BR , l 1 ,.1 BATHS, heat pum p, i nsulated, bu i lt in range, cedar c lose t , c opper plumbing , undergr ound ut ili t ies, publi c water and sewer . Price $39,500 .00 . HospHat. HERE IT IS move -in con di tion 3 bedrooms , kitchen and din i ng com bination , batn . family room with woodburner We l l in sulate-d . L g . lot . At a price you can alford In the S:ll 's . 1400 NEW LISTING - 3 bed r oom ho me st l uated with1n th e city . nat . gas F A . furn ace, f u ll basement. ap prox . 1' 2 acre lot . Buy now f or S4J,OOO .OO . D&F CONTRACTORS Leach Beds Installed Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service --·- ~· downfown , etc . NEW LISTING - 4bedroom homeinEno Bu y one acre or 70 ac r es . Loca ted on Rt . 55 4, ltV rm ., dtn rm .. k if downsta irs, 41g bed rooms up 2 c iste rn s. 1 well , rural wat er availab le B arn a nd pond ava ilable with the 20 acres Buy i t all for $53. 500.00 or the house and 1 acre fo r $43 ,500 a net Gallia County Certified . . _ _ bedroom ranch on a very scenic area , full basement , heat pump . Wildlife abundant, 62 acres + or 2.5 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage, e)( · ceHent farm for part t i me farmer . Owners an><ious to sell . 11398 HOME-ZONED WOOD REALTY , INC. and work, Installed de l ivery anyt1me JIM 'S MASSEY SANITARY SERYICE f3l4. ~trick MCNE AL CONTRACTING 379 2258 ;n ttr"lvate hom e for elderl y .,ly . Boi1 rd , room and -.un d ry . 992 6012 No tlfrlnk l ng al lowed WILL Fill di rt , t op soil, com p lete dozer a nd backhoe work . too ter and block laying 446·4627 BO WER S 1377 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - This home is in t , nat. gas heat , NEW LISTING ~· 107 acr e fa rm . w ith 3 bedroom home , si tuated on hard surfa ce rd . in Guya n Twp., w tth barn and other o utb u i ld ings Pri ce 56 ... 000 .00 A CREAGE MSHA Cert . ~E PAIR HAVE JOHNSON Water Delivery Ca ii-U6 ·1004an y f tm e . JERRY =-~W ~OD SAL£ PENDING FARM LISTING So much to offer with newly built 3 Read this before the ovmer ca lls . He may want to keep i t. Family side dairy . Most all trac tor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and e)( · c iting to a farmer , even in December . 2 silos, 4 barns . 2 co rn cribs . Ex tra clean remodeled milking parlor and m~lk house . 9 room mOdern house with baement . Call today . You can en joy Christmas in it! N420 prlc~ . 533,000. COMFORTABLE 3 BR home !i.ittl .. tedon 1st Ave . in ALMOST PERFECT Nothing Is perfect but tnis cozy home is as close as a per!On can find . 2 bedrooms , large living room, im pressive bu i lt -in kitchen , new dishwasher , new gas furnace, patio, storage building , •;.,. a cre . Looking for the right home , mal<.e an appointment today Within 4 1h miles of Holzer GRADE A DAIRY Idea I for part time farmer 67 acres, l} acres t i llable , large pastured wOOd 101 , small stram runs through land , 6 room house, l barns. I almost new, 2600 lb. tobac co bas.e Toba cco looks good . In eluded in price - 6 head ca ttle , all farming equipment . Mine ral right si ncluded Family retir i ng Reasonably Upper Rt . 7 Call «6 ·2«5 997 5114 . A& H Uph ol ster i ng , across GREAT LOCATION - $10,600.00 easy work1ng a Price $.46,000.00 . S232 HOW ERY 1\ND MARTIN In FARM - HIGH AND DRY Tnis quality 3 bedroom home i s located jus t 3 mi les !rom tow n o n state h1ghway . I ncludes huge tamtly room , lar ge ea 1 tn ktt chen w toads of cab tnets . 7 ba l hs , har dw ood floo r ~ . nat gas heat, gar age . deck & ' 2 acr{' ya rd S46. 500 Milke us an off er bedroom home. Stone firep lace tn I1 V1ng room , formal di ning , large eat in kit c hen (equiped J. 2•h -baths . Full bas.e men t with a bar room . re c . room & fam il y room or 4fh bedroom . 2 car garage . FA nat gas heat, cen tral air . nearly t17 acre yard with niCe pat1 0 Located just outs1de townin a terrific neighbOrhOOd . Upper $50's . PETE SIMPSON Tyree Blvd . BI · LEVEL - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INFLATION? o wne r s l)a ve greatly redu ced original price to sell t h is spaciou s 3 PIANOS Gallipolis .. 1'h L IMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . At Ri c hards and Son , Upper RtVN Rd . Ga ll tpolis . Ohto CC'!II 446 7765 Even;ngs 446·3408 Read th i s over carefully . Not many I ike it . Si x room modern house, 3 BR , 1111 baths, basement , FA fuel oil furna ce. co unty water . 3 room apartment close ~ep airs , SerYices Offered Mose Canterbury Ken Morgan Evenings 446 ·0971 THE FA OPPORTUNITY •S EWIN G ·~- ' ~ . Gore's Chain Saw Place HOMELITE STIHL REPAIR SERVICE ON MOST BRANDS CHAIN SAWS Used Saws · Paris & Accessories Chain Sharpened 245-5600 ~ �E~-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1979 E-7-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday . Dec 16, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Notices IN LOVING MEMORY of ATTENTION I Frederick Dean Miller. Lit fie did we know when it dawned that morning, the sorrow that day would b ring, the end was sudden , the shock se-vere, to part with one, we loved so dear . To think that we did not say OOOdbye, will alwavs br ino CHRISTMAS SPECIAl. reg rets, but the hearts that loved you best of al l, are the hearts that w on't sadly missed by the family _ IN LOVING MEMORY of Alva B. Lane who lost his lite in the silver bridge tragedy. It 's been 12 years now that you went away , we mi~ y our songs and music more each day, if only one more time your face we c ould see, but I guess we must be pati ent and walt for eternity . Very deeply missed by everyone who knew h i m especially his wife. chil dren and gran dchildren . IN LOVING MEMORY of Horace Donald Cremeens who lost his li fe on Decem · ber, 15, t967 when the si lver bridge co llapsed . Twelve sad and lonely years have passed, since our great sorrow fel t, the shock that we received that evening, we sti II remember well . Loved and remembered every day, our hearts were so sad to lose you, but jour · neyed not atone, for a part of us went with you, loved and missed by daughter s. Carol and Donna and gran dchildren, Oliver , Randy and Brenda . LOVING PLUS 15% Discount on any beauty In this everlasting light All the pain and grief is over Every restless tos si ng passed I am now at peace forever Sa fe ly name n Hea ~o~e n forever Did you wonder it 1 so calmly Trod the valley of me shade? Oh! but Jes us · love Illumined Every dark and fearful And he ca me himself to meet me tn that way so hard to read And with Jesus' arm to lean on Could I have one doubt or dread? Then you must not gr ieve so sorely For I love you dearly \till Try to look beyond ea rth's shadows Pray to look beyond earth 's shadows Pray to trust our Father 's will There is work still waiting tor you So you must not idly stand Do it now , while l ife rema ineth You shalt rest in Jesus ' land When that work Is all comleted He will gently call you home Oh , the rapture of that meeting Oh , the joy to see you come . Sadly m issed by wife Iva Pearl, sons, Stirling and Sa muel . Card of Thanks staff at Holzer Medical Cent er , the Syracuse Emergency Squad and espec ially thank everyone for the prayers and cards I received dur i ng m y hospital stay. Elizabeth Vigar brown and black , lost in Rustle Hills areo111 in Syracuse . Children 's per hunting dog on Kingsbury Rd . Phone 992 6122 . LOST : Two German Shepherd pups. • mo . old . 1 male, 1 female . Bowman 's Run area . 9•9 ·2225 . Reward . LOST : ladles Gold Bulova wrist watch . Sentimental value. In Pomeroy or Mid · dleport . Phone '185 ·3516. 2664. Community College Rio Grande, Ohio 4S674 Part - time Faculty Openings for Spring Quarter (March 10 to May 13, 1'10) in Depart ment of Business Ad ministration . Minimum qualifi cation : bachelor 's degree with · professiona l ex perien ce; master 's degr~ preferred, far in · struct ion , Advanced Ac c ount i ng ; Advanced Typing ; Small Business Management ; Real Estate Apraisal ; In surance ; Advert i sing and Publi c Relations . Contact immediately the Coordinator of Per sonnel, BoJI 969; or for appllcltlon and/ or other informa · tion {An Affirmative Ac tion / Equal OppOrtunity Employer) 254 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies . delivery , Cleaner , Pic k up and Davis Vacuum one half mile up Call ANTIQUES. FUR · NITURE , glass. China, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, MiddlePOrt, OH . 992 · 3161. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367 ·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 6U 36n220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC regist er ed Himalayan and Persian ci!l f5 . Available now, and 2 adult Himalayans HILLCREST KENNELS. Dobermans . 614 - ~ · 7795 . and ADORABLE kittens, pup · spring puppies and kittens pies, dogs, cats. Healthy. are being accepted Call shots, wormed . Humane SOciety, 992 "6260 . 416 -Ja«after 6 p .m . ANTIQUE POCKET wal · ches . Willing to pay top dollar . Call 1 ·592 ·2973 CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Fac ili ties . e\lenings . fered . All breeds, all styles. Call446·0231 . Professional AKC REG . Cocker Spaniel pups . Call 416·0109 after 5. services of- BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before . Paying lop price . C•ll Brown 's, 992-5113 . Indoor-outdoor OLD COINS, pocket w•t · AlSO AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call ~ - 7795 . 3 BEAGLES for sale, 2 yr . old, 4 yr . old, 9 yr . old. $100 . for all3. Call «6·1294. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding •II breeds, clean facilities . Auto Sales 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU. 6 cyl ., P .S., P .B. Only $1600 . 949·2660. PERFECT for Christmas, 6 wk . old AKC Brillany Spaniel puppies. cham pionship bloodlines . Call 1979 JEEP CJS . Low mileage, 6 cyl. 367 -0102 bel· 416-2649 after 6pm . ween9 a .m . and .fp .m . $19 doz ., special OIAMDNDS, old coins, gold bandS, est•te jewelry, class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. AKC REG . POODLE Pups, small dep . will hold till 1979 BRONO, 8,000 miles, Christmas. Shots, dewor - $4900 . 1974 comet S850. 1973 $735 . 1971 med, loy poodles . Call 256· Chevrolet Cornaro $975. Phone 378 9301. APPALOOSA Mare · 2V> yrs. old. Call 388 ·9879 before 3 p.m . 1967 DODGE PICKUP, rusted, uses oil . 742 -2090. Mrs. Maxine Durst baa returned h<me after a recent hospitalization at WMH in Pomeroy. U.S. SILVER COINS paying 10'' ' x face . Call sday. Mrs. Larry Gluesencamp, Por- and scrap metal , call388 -8776. BUYING U.S. Sliver coins, pay•ble $10.25 for each $1 of silver coins dated 196.4 or before . Dan Dav j es Jewelers, ..04 Second A-ve, GalliPOlis . SMALL HOUSE IN Kanauga or Gallipolis suitable for remodeling . FORD LTO, runs good , $950. 1969 vw van , excellent condition, 51450 . 247 -3095, Racine. 1978 FORD Pickup '"'ton, F -150. Super cab with top . Short bed . S-4800. 949·2042. 1977 OLDS Cutlass. low mileage. See Fred William · son, 742 ·2490. 1976 FORD Explo.-er F-150 truck . Good condlllon . 992 · 7278 . 1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO. Can be seen at Central Trust In Mid · dlePOrt . 992 -- 3007 . Ask fo.Ed Durst . 1968 CAMARO · 396 auto ., gd cond ., $800 . 1971 ChevY KingswOO<I st . wagon, p.s .• p .b., a .c ., radio, .400 auto., $250. Call 256·1912. 1971 CHEVY PICK -UP · with camper top, 6 cyi . stand•rd , gd. cond ., tow mileage . S129S. Call 2-45 9503 after 5. 1979 JEEP CJ ·5,1ow miles, 6 cyl . Call between 8 & • weekdays , «6-G102 . 1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET Good cond ., S79S. Call 2<5·5873 . Stivers ville News Notes Cal1416-i>S62. auto 1974 638-4. Leota Birch spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Upps and family and Mr. and Mrs Dana Holter and family at Uttle Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and family at Buffalo, W. Va. Mrs. Owen Dailey, Mrs. Mike Evans and Mn. Charles Fitch shopped in Parkersburg, W.Va. on Thur- JUNK. 1976 FORD F .. l50 pickup . Guaranteed A· l condition . $2495. Call 992 .. 5304 or 992· 2238 . Siamese kittens . Orders for tr..,• 19H FORD MUSTANG II Ghta . V-1>. p.s .. p.b.• a.c ., AM ·FM . 24 mpg. Call .u6· Q315afler 5:00p.m . 1976 GMC _ ton pickup truck. Auto . trans .. AC,PS,PB,exc . cond . Call 4-16·3175. 1975 MONTE CARLO, Lon · dou , equipped, exc . cond. Call .u6-3175 . 1976 FIAT )(19, SlSOO. Call 675·2-499. 1979 OLDS REGENCY . carmine with while landau roof. Fully loaded . Exc . cond . Priced to.- quick sale. Call 4-16·2615, after i!pm 1973 BUICK LESABRE, 52,000 miles, one owner. PB. PS, radio, new wil lie sidewall tires , good mechanical cond . Call 416· 2585 after Spm . 1979 CHEVY PICKUP, 4 whl. dr ., exc . cond . Call 379·2141after Spm . SELLING YOUR AUTO?? Let us sell It for you II Car Realty , tnc . Call416·7118 . 1968 FORD Pickup with topper . New nres, good cond ., $350. Call 4-16·7498. FOR SALE OR TRADE 197~ Otds Cutla55 s. Call 4-lci-G504. 1973 PLYMOUTH Grande Coupe · 2 dr . H.T . Call388· '1879 . Roush, Racine, Mrs. Joanne Lawrence, J...ons Boltom, and Mn. R. R Durst, local, were recent visitors of Leota Bln:h. Mn. Penny Mltldleswart and JU&tln called on Mn. NeD Mlddleswart and Mrs. Betty Ward on tland, entertained guests at a Tupperware party at her home a recent Monday evening. Mr. and Mn, Paul Parsons and family, SandyviUe, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, l..ong Bottom, visited Mr. and Mrs. LCluls De Luz recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth and family , Pcmeroy. Joe Upps, Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Upps and Toni, Little Hocking, Mrs. Wanda Teaford, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W~Y Mr. and Mn. Tim WilklnBon and !lOllS and Ruda Durst, Columbus, and S. W. Dum, Ptriland, villted Mn. FBMle Durst ort Thanksgiving Day. for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and cain collections . Call 61.4· 767 3167or 557 3411 . In 1813, an American flotilla defeated British shipll in the Battle of Lake Erie, giving the U.S. command of the lake' BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 196-i OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D I AL 614 · 992 -5113, BROWN 'S . BAILEY 'S SHOES will be closed from De c. 25 through Jan . 1. extend the Spirit of Christ · and the di amends, go to Tawne y Jewelers , ,. 22 Second Avenue, Ga llipolis . Com · pare prices anywhere . AND UPHOL STERY c leaning . Can ~vi s at ..,.6·0'19.. . Quality work at reasonab le pr ices since 1970. I PAY highest pri ces possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Hoi iday Seasons to you , our customers . We are offering a 10 Pet. discount on all merchandise in our store . Once again, have a Merry Christm"s and a prosperous New Year . Sale period December 8, 1979 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY . 992 6260 . Pets available for adoption and information service . Investiga t ive GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GUN CLUB . At their bulldingin Basham Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every sunday Gun Club . to Boy Seoul Troop 249. MUSIC LE SSO NS. Begin ning guitar ana trumpet . Openings on Monday • :00 · 7:30, starting lsi of year . ca ri992 ·569J . SLEEP ING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel . ewspapers get two sol food store ads COUNTRY for TRAILER space just below Porter on S~ Rl 160. Garden SPOI, two ouf ·bui ldings, small lot and shed to keep horse, if in · t~rested , also, rural water available . Call -«6 ·7157 af · ter 7 : 00 p . m . Rent negotiable . 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home on lower Rl . 7. 256 "1922. In City, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446·0338. FIVE ROOM HOUSE . Beautiful location on river and privacy . On tower River Rd . S275 . per mo. SK ATE -A ·WAY announces Hol iday parties : Christmas po111rty Saturday, Dec. 22, 7: 30·10 ·00. New Year's Eve party , Mon ., Dec . 31, 7: 30 · Hars , horns , noisemlllkers . Open Wed ., Fri. , Sat . evenings . Available for parties Mon ., Tues ., Thurs . nights, Sat . 12 . 30 . •nd Sun . afternoons . 985 · m9 or 985 -9996 . ANTIQUES APPRAISED, Ph 245-5050 . For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer H05pital, s u i table t or off ices, or bus ines,., plenty o f parking . Clllll 4-.U> SPACIOUS 3 bdr house in town, family room, 2 fireplaces, $300 . mo . RADIO CLEAN 2 bdr . home, near TV Crown City, mature couple preferred . $2.50. mo. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth end P ine SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS · 1 bdr . GROCERY STORE AD IMS1IJDlS near shoppinQ plaza . Rent is based on 25 per cent of your gross monthly ear · nings, SISO . dep . is required . Call 446·2745 . Plumbing Heati ng Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 4-16·1637 STANDARD Plumblny Hedli ng 215 Thi rd Ave ., 4.46 3782 C1 ndy , macrame were Vinton Hlghlighters 4-H Club met Oet . II at the home of Betty Wh1te . Donna Potts presided and Donna Marcum had charge of the program . We talked about gettutg 4-H nags . Advisors are Donna Marcum a nd Betty White . Members present were Kenna Sue Thomas, Shane Smith, Odos Lunsford, Russy Slayton, Darlene Smith, Donna Potts, Lynn Marcum, Clyde White , Darin Marcum, Beth Adkins , Scott Marcum . Guests present were Mark White , Clyde White and Miss Cheryl White . - Reporter Kenna Sue Thomas . The Busy Hands 4-H Club met Monday , Oct. I, at 7 p.m . The meeting was called to order by Bar- some . Lees a McGuire is advisor. Members present were Angela McGurie, Melissa Norvell, Debbie Whiteley, Susan Griffin, Emily Gore, Wendy Hamill, Sheila Whiteley and Sandy Whiteley. We decided our first project would be to make Tiffany glasses made out of a dear glass jar, liquid lead and paint. When lighted up by a candle they will look like stained glass. Guest was Mark Atkison . We will have another advisor to help Leesa. Her name is Ul.landa Howard. She's spanish. N ole: we ~d more members and tf anyone would like to join contact Debbie Whiteley at 446-7711. Thank you, we need some more supporters of our club. Reporter- Debbie " Lake" Whiteley . Vinton Hlghlighters 4-H Club mel Oet. 20 at Kenna Sue Thomas' horne . Donna Potts presided and Donna luncley, Dec. 1t ASTRO• GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol e~hday Decem11M1a,1m There are protects that have dll· appointed you In the past bu t which you were reluctant to abandon. Relaurec:t tnem hit coming year . Tney could now be ready to bear fruit SAGmA~IUI (Now. 23-Dec:. 21) Your perception• regarding ways to better your lot In lilt are exceot1onally keen today . Act on your hunches promptty so you worn lose momentum You 'll enjoy the section 1n your new Astro·Graph Letter which tells you what lies ahead tor yo u in t 6 tt 18 t9 Shme Fish Coward Harvests Cowboy 66 Afrtcan cou nt ry 67 Conductors S ti Ck 69 Dtslrtbuled 7t Chicken 73 Me x tcan 20 Went 1n 2 1 Fold 23 Retained 24 Lion. e .g . 26 Geraint"s wife 27 Letter abbr . 29 Fewest 30 Actual :H Festive 32 FOOIIike part 33 High; Mus . 34 Actual betng 35 Ha1rtess 36 Minor 1tem 38 Fright 40 Devoured 4 t Insect 42 Partner 43 Bo w 45 Strainer 46 Negative 47 Scrub 48 S uits 49 Vital organ 5 1 Again dtshes 7 4 Cicatn )(. 76 Made s teep sound s 79 Command 8 t Southern blackbird 82 Spigot 84 String .8SSM5aw 87 Man 's nickname 90 Youn g ladies 92 Churc h bench 93 Shakespearian c harac ter 95 97 98 99 tOt 103 10 4 105 Ntle. e g Unctuous Prep ostlton Co llege deg Wanderer La nd parcel Diff icu lty Ttlle of res pect 108 Federal agcy 110 Laug hable 112 Pre;udice 1t3 Armed co ntlt c l tt4 Compass pl 1t 5 EPIC poem 1 17 R1ngworm 118 Tax t19 Prectptlatlon t 20 Contme nl: Abbr . t2 t Brter t23 124 t25 126 127 Ocean Detenl Mtc robe Ma les Second of lwo t 29 Bells t 3 1 S mt sler t 32 Addlttonal t 33 Eon t 34 Fema le ruff t 36 Greek lelter 13 7 A s1an countr y 138 S tupid ones 139 Steamsh1p (abbr.) 140 Falsifter 14t Born 142 Pierce t43 Most nude t44 Sensing t46 Memoranda 148 Concerns t49 Tillers o r the soli t 50 Ho bo t 5t Peak o f wave DOWN t 7 College deg . 2 1 Tid ter 22 Renovate 23 Succ or 25 27 28 30 31 33 State Abbr . S ho re bird s Scalle re d Has ty Obla ins Place lor combat 35 Singing VOICe 36 Appointment 37 Burdens 39 Inlet 4t Bemoan 42 Mud 44 Fear 47 Alwhat t ime? 48 49 50 54 Well known Devastation Att em pl s European country 55 Per mtl s 56 lnc11nes 59 Medtlate 60 tncarnat1on of Vishnu 1 Lubncant 2 Rent 3 Dtrec t ion 4 S tmian 5 M anu scr ipt (abbr) 6 Wa lk on 7 Baker's produc t 8 Unusual 9 French arft- t0 It 12 13 cle Ftnd Held back Art tcle Walk t 4 Ooct r1 ne 15 Gels up 16 Communist 61 63 66 67 68 70 S ta te AbOr S lugg1S h Pa ·s mate College deg . CtliZ en Threelegged s tand 7 1 Tomd 72 Before 73 Ea rthqu ake 75 Wireless sets 77 Co mp ass pi 78 MOISture 80 S hort Jacket 83 Antmal's coat 86 Forgive 88 Pretentious home 89 Cry o t Bacchanals 90 Tille ol respec t . Abbr 91 S ta te Ab b r 94 Dese rt spot 96 Latin con - NOilOlOS SUNDAY, DECEMBER to,ltH 5 : 3~AG - USA 17 ; 6:DO--American Problems & Challenges 10; Action New smaker 13; Between the Lines II . 6 : 30-(hristopher Closeup 3, Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10 ; Kids Are People Too 13. 7:00--Christmas World 3, Jerry Falwell B; Urban League tO , Jimmy Swaggarl 17 . 7 30- Eddie Saunders 6 ; Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13 ; J1 mmy Swaggart 15. Christ for the World 17 B DO- Mormon Choir 3; G ra ce Cathedral6 , Chr ist for the Wor ld 13; Three Stooges 17 ; Sesame St. 20.33. 8:30-()ral Roberts 3. Contact 6: Jam es Robison 10 ; L ower Lig hthouse 13; Open Bible 15 . 9:()(}---Gospel Singing Jubile@ 3; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard A Ch ri stian Center 8; Re v . Jim Fr a nklin 13; Ernest Angley 15 ; Los t in Space 17 ; M ister Rogers 20,33 9 31)-Robert Schuller 8; Elec . Co . 142 A s wr1tt en : Mu s. 143 Taver n 144 For t iSSimo People Too 6 ; M ovie " An chors Aweigh " 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Gospe l Singing Jubil ee 15 ; Ha zel 17 ; 147 COnJu nc l ton 148 Cen ttm e te r (abbr.! 20% DIRF.a MAIL 2 bdr . MOBILE HOME No pets, dep . & ref req .. c all 367 ·7101 . BDR . HOUSE on Bulaville Add ison Rd . Ca ll ""' .3437 . 4 STudio See 33. 10 · 30- R eK Humbard 3 ; Ernest Angley 8: Zoom 70; M ovie " Dod · sworth " 17, Big Blue Marbl e 33 . 11 ·00- Re>c Humbard 15 : Rev Henr y Mahan 13 , E lee Co 20: Feet ing s 33 . 11 30- At Issu e 3 : Anima ls. Animals. Animals 6 ; Face the Nat ion 8; Rev . R .A . West 13 . Over Eas~ 20; Uni corn Tates 33 12 oo-Meet the Press 3. 15 .. Is sues & Answers 6 , 13; Viewpoint 8 ; Ohio Journa l 20 ; Movie " The N1gh t Riders " 33 . 12 31)- Th is Is The NFL 3. NF L ' 79 "A Bill of Diver THREE BEDROOM O¥• N-.pepen Itt t.,.tturdt )I aronry 1toff ltd ,,.. v.-rnents from food chaiN ..-d tndt~t• XI perunt 1081 tlllo.,..t rMil I'M trcackut mMaa.c. ordy 12 ptrc.,t of aU •uw• Pome-roy and Middleport I'CIII!'If1 ad rood Nta.i_, who art datt t.o dw b!.lyu~ pwbltr and thtnfon 992 S8S8 . 111 1 HOUSE for rent, -4 bedrooms . In Pagevltle . $175 deposit . $175 rent per ottwf mldia eomhlntd home ne a r poa~liOn ta kMW what ldvtrlaU'frl will . ~ul..- 1 ) 1nvttt mor• Of the1r advttttAnl month . 992 ·3890 . HOUSE FOR RENT, r ooms and bath 992 ·3090. • P'lfltM-. • Food re&atMn ... utlk cl,..,_t rr..-..: •a~ if yCMI want kl rMCft ttw-. out fl 1..- luJ'ftl ~ ..... ,.. MWI PipH edl ,...... . . . . . . . . . . IUrt . . . _. . ea s~tlrnlly tn tfte O.ily TrlbuM . mont'~ '" -lflapll aptct ttl..-. tn •U Sunday Times-Sentinel Temperatures Rising 4-H Club met Oet. 9 at PCA Building. Jan Collins, vice president , presided and had charge of the program . The club diocussed money -making project. Advisors are Jane Ann Mlller and Carla Miller. Members present we"' Joel Collins, Jerel Collins, Lisa Smith, Troy Miller, Todd Miller, Lisa Harrison. A guest present was Mrs . Dick Roach. - Reporter Jeff S1~ers [absent, by Jane Ann MiUer, advisor.) Wide Awake 4-H Club met Nov. 19 at Mrs . Scott's home. Cheri Ramey presided and Mrs. Scott and <lleri Ramey had charge of the prilgram. The meeting was opened with all members singing songs. We decided on the first and third Mondays of each month as meeting dates. Dec. 17 we are gotng to have a Christmas party and exchange. Dues will be paid also, and every time dues are late five cents will be added . Julie Scott gave a demonstration on caring for her gerbilll. Advisor is Mrs. Scott. Members present were Kristy Berkich, Cali Cremeans, Amy Neal, Lori Tope, Julie Scott, Kristine Shupe , Anne Spurlock , Janice Evans . - Reporter Kristine Shupe . a good ttme LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 Gooa tt1'n'ils could happe11 1 o< you lodit'( !rom two d•rtererl! dore<:ltOns One could be romanttc and the other ftnanc1a1 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov 22) Your greatest asset toaay os your ab•l• ty 10 deal woth person ~. or· all level s What wt ll •mpre ~s them the most •s your s m ct:· rTy dnd warmth Mond•y. Dec 11 'Your 'Birthday Deumber 17, 11179 Chances are you 11 e1peroence str o11g urges t o eKpress your more cre at · ~·e tendencres TfltS <;ommg iear Success can be iound m these area s 11 you ao n t rush th1ngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0.c. 21) You wtll not rece•ve the cooperat•on or sympathy ot those wt1 o are tn a h1gt1e r poS1110n tnan you today t=rustrat ton must be fougfl t w1th log1c. not angry words Ftnd out more of what 11es ahead lor you m the year rottowmg your blltt1day oy send•nq for your copy of Al!ltro-Graptt Letter Ma11 S1 for each to Al!ro-Grapt1 . Bo • -489 . Rad10 C1ty Sta11on NY 10019 Be sure to spec1ty birth date CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jen. 11) Trust your gul feeltng!l aoout tntngs loday a.nd not me pres!lure tact iCS of tnote wno would have _'(OU believe you re wrong Tfley re not on your s•de AQUARIUS (Jen . »-Fab. 1111) You wont be stmgy 11 you retu se! t o loan mon~y you couldn t all ord lo a tnend You II IUS I be us mq commor. sensf! 1 00 - NFL News 6 . 7 . 00- Disney ' s Wonderful World 3, 15 ; Pink Panther 6, 13.- 60 Minutes 8, 10; Donny & Marie 17: Feelings 20. 7:30-()ul or the Blue 6, 13; Once Upon A Classic 20 . , S:OG-Movie " Chrlslmas Lilies of the Field " 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6. 13 , Archie Bunker 's Place 8, 10; Nobel Prize '7 9 10: Movie " Marco·· 17. B 30- Movie " An American Christmas Carol" 6.13 . One Day At A Time 8, 10; L e>co : Alexander Toradze, Pian ist 33 . 9 DO-C ir cus of the Star s 8, 10 : Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 IO :CJO-Prime Time Sunda y 3. 15 : Last of the Wild 17; Firing Line 33 ; 10 ·30-Pilot " Who's on Ca ll ?" 6, 13 ; Ruff House 17. 11 :()()-News 3.6.8, 10,1 3. 15: Open Up 17; Kanawha Coun ty Bd of Ed Meeting 33 . II 1.'>- ABC News 6; CBS News 10; P MA Pu lse 15. It : JQ--Movie " Des perate Journe y" 3. My Partner the Gt1ost 6 ; M erry Chr ist ma s with Love , Julie 8. Face lhe Nation 10. PTL Clu b 13 12 QO-Movie " Abbott & Cos tello in Hollywood " 10; 12: 31)- NF L Game of the Week 6 1 DO-M ovie " Agains t a Crooked Sky " 17. 1 31)-ABC News 13 . News 15 3 oo-Movie " The Four Deuces " 17 ; 4 55-Untouchable s 17 PISCES (feb. 20-MIItcfl 2CI) lmpuls•ve begmnmos are at the co re of the d1sharmony you' re e~penencmg today . If you hope to get anywt1ere. yc:x,(ll ha'lle to retrace your steps a11d start over agam ARIES (Merch 21 -A.prll 1t) Be extremely careful tt1at you don't g1ve erroneous adv1ce as to how a tob should be done. The blame w1ll !all on your shoulders and coul d be cost ly TAURUS 1April 20-Mey 20) Watcfl out 11 you 'r e approached on teamong up w1th anyone today espec1atly i t tt invollff:!IS money You could eas1ty be led down a garaen path lull ol morns GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) You may fmd you r sell caugt1 1 today in a domestiC si tuation wtlere no amount of appeasement seems to work Keep your coot Don ' t make mail er s wor58 CANCER (Juna 21-JUi y 22) Emot1ons can run high today and tempers could llare . Guard whet you sa y to co-workers The wr ong remark could make you out to be me " heavy .. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) You're rar I cc generous lor your OWf1 good today a nd could easily bet taken ad'lla ntage or. Open your wallet only to r necessities . VIRGO (AUIJ. 23-tlept. 12) Allow yourse ll ' ample tilllf! to think t hrough all your Important moves Poor Judgment and tmpuls1veness are your biggest threats at present LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct-23) It would be self-defeattng t o spend too much energ y on emot10nal 1ssues today Logical concluSions c annot be found in tt1is an!la SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22~ There IS nothmg w rong with your mathematiCS loday . but be careful you ' re gettmg ell the racts before mak1ng any investment. ¥ou could su Her a large loss Football 3. 15 .8. 10 . Directions 6 . Adam 12 13 : Movie " Lost in the Stars " 33 1 30 - College Football Bowl Preview 13 . America ' s Black Forum 6. Soundstage 20 1 oo-Communi que 6, Marl a & the Magic M ovie Machine 13, Movie .. Jack Slade" 17 "J 30-Movie ' Robinson Crusoe & the Tiger " 6: Battle of the Planets 13. Hock1 ng Valley Bluegrass 20 . Greal PPrformanc.es 33 3 oo- TriState Today & Tc-morrow J JO Mary Tyler Moore t3 oo National Finals Rodeo 3. M ov 1e " Sitnta Claus Conquers the Mctrt1~n s " 6, NFL Football 8. 10 . M ov n! " Mr Deeds Goes to Town " 13 PTL Club 15 . Movie " Gelt tng A wi.iy I rom II All" 17 , Co nsumer ';u rvtval K tl 1Q t 30 Wall Street Week 10 ) CXl E lec Co 10 ) JO I n S,eitrch 016 . Lucy S~ow 17 . f\, st of Groucho 20 ,., (}() N• ,·. <; ) ABC r;. t. 6 ThP J 1 1 ,·, q ~p;.rc 1 ' J 1 E lerndt , •ghl 15 '1/ te< ll ;,._. 11 . Sesam(' St . 10 . o JO. - NBC Ne...., sJ , I5 , ABf. \le ws 13; Ele<: . Co . 33 . 1 00-- Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6. 13.- Young & the Res lless 8,10. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2 00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2·2.'>-News 17 . 31)-A nother World 3,15 ; Guiding Light 8,1 0: Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3 ()()-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 ; Prisoner 20 ; Christmas M us ic 33 . 3. 30-0ne Day At A T ime 8;. Joker's W ild 10. Fl intstones 17. 4·0Q--M ister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Se same St . 20,33; Reitl M cCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4 · )0 - Bewitc hed 3: Petticoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry IJ, Merv Griffin 15 ; GilliQan' s I s. 17 5·40--Worlc:l ar Large t/ ; 6 : ~ Soc i etie5 i n T ra nsit i on 10 ; Human Dimension 17. 6 ·31)-Saturday Report 3; U.S. Farm Report 10: Kenlucky Af ield 13; It 's Your Business 17. 7 oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 8. It' s Your MONDAY ,DECEMBER 17,1979 5 4.'>-Farm Report 13 , 5 51)- PT L Club 13 . Wor td at Large 17 6 Q0-700 Club 6.8; PTL Club 15; B us iness 10 ; Ani mals, Animals, Animal s 13 ; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 30---Liltle Rasca ls 3. Not for Women Only 10 ; Scooby 8. Scrappy -Duo 13. 8·oo-Godzil la .Giobelrotters 3,15 ; Sup erfriend s 6, 13 : Mighty Mouse Heckle 1!. Jec kle 8, 10; Ultra Man 17. 8:3o-P arl r idge Family 17. 9·QO--Fred & Barney 3, 15: Plastic Man 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, 10; Maverick t7. 10 oo---Movie ·' Anthony Adverse" Health Field 10. L isten 17 ; 6 : 15Athletes 17 . 6 30-For Our Times 10 ; News 17, 6 . 4S-Morning Report 3 ; 6 ·5Q---Good Morning. West Virginia 13 . 17 . 10: 30-Daffy Duck 3, 15;. Popeye 8; 6 5.'>- News 13. 7·QO-Today 3, 15; Spicter .Woman 6, 13 . 11 30 - Fiash Gor don Good Mo rning America 6, IJ ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges L i ttle Rasca ls 17 _ cement " 17 13 P oldark II 20 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · ts . Phone 992 -5434. . romance . Mait $1 !or eacn to Altro-Graph, Bo_. 489 . Aad10 Cit y Station . NY 10019 Be sure to specify b1rtt1 date CAPRICORN (Oec. 22 -Jon. It) In or der to bnng your hopes mto bemg today . don ' t be afra1C1 to ellpenment wttt1 new methods enCI 1ect1niques lngentous twtsts cou iCiturn the tncK AQUARtUI (.ftln. 20--F•b. 1i) 11 you 're involved tn anv type of JOtnl 'llen tu re t oCiay . assume tt1e teadtng role Facmg challenQe s awakens your stronge~t quah ttes . PISCES (Feb . 20-M~~tch 20) Others belle..,e m '(Ou today bec ause tt1ey see that you belteve m yourself omd your 1deas Wmnmg athes anCI supporters snout d n"t bE! dllltcult ARIES (Merch 21 - Apr~l 19) You t1a\le the rare knack today to transform outmoded methods and tt1mgs mto somethtng more useful and worthwhtle Use yOur •11genu1ty TAURUS (April 20-M•r 20) Ways to resolve a s• tuat ton tor wt1tch you pre v•ously couldn t lind the answers ma,. come to you today 1n a sudden burst ol br llhance GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Your t1me could be best spent today domg lhtng s which are both con struc t• ve and la b ms oltove Busy yOursel f 111 JOYOUS . prodvCit\18 ways CANCER (June 21 · Jyly 22) Soctal act1V11tes ·"""h1cr1 ;ue loosely structured wtll oe the ones that should prove to be the mo st en,oyable today Try sometn ong d1tlerent LEO (July 23·Au" . 221 Tnr ovgn your cleverness ~· ou st1ou 10 be IDle to put SJtuatJOns together tod ay whiCh w1ll be prolrtable lor yourself and ott1 tH~ Tt11nto: money VIRGO (Aug. 23-l•pt. 22) Your moo ds may e,.;per1ence sudden llu ct vattons toda~ from somber to ltQt1the artf!d Don t ta~~;e your. se lf too ser~ously anCI you ·ll na...e 33. It Is Written 10 ; Gospel Outreach 13 : Sesame St . 20 10 ·00- TV Chapel 3. Kids Are lab br ) 145 Neer (abbr) IJilra Hood . Elec ti on of ofhcero was held and the following people were elected : president, Sallv . Corbinv1ce prestdent, Robil! Davis; secretary , Brenda Hood ; treasurer Barbara Hood ; health-safety, Rene~ Radar; devotions , Rachel Danner ; news reporter, Char le ne Bostic. Committees for the following year were assigned. The club has already sold M and M 's this fall and our money was turned in to the treasurer . Mrs . Jackie Graham was presented and s he discussed new projects with u.s. Refreshments were served by Barbara Hood . Members present were Barbara Hood , Brenda Hood, Cheri Houck, Robin Dav1s Carol Cannichael , Renee Radar' Kim Polcyn, Rachel Danner, Am; WiliJs, Shanin Radar , J o Le1gh Sheets and Claire Lynn Adams. A guest present was Mrs. Jackie Graham. - Reporter Cbarlene Bostic . Sunday and Monday's TV Log junc tion 98 Mountain take 99 lnsecls tOO Seems 1J2 Eats 104 Slay t05 Cripple t06 Declares 107 Basest 109 Ch te f artery I t t Whipptng s 11 2 Nods 1t 3 Heat t t6 Fast pl ane Abbr 1t8 Bark c lolh t t 9 Check 122 Wetrder 124 Evidenl t25 Snatc h t 26 Harass 128 Domatn t 30 Ftsh eggs 131 Clutch 132 Customs t 35 Grea t Lake 13 7 Ne wspaper paragraph t 38 Challenge t40 Meadow 12 35--Movie 2 BDR UNFURN . apart. in Crown City . Cal1256·6474. mobile GENE PLANTS AND SONS were : health, Jw1e, safety; Vicky and Tammy, recreallon . Olive, Tanuny, C)ndy, Vi cky and Gina were appointed on Health and Safety . The next meeting will be Dec . 17 a t Tammy Pelgrey ·s house . Advisors are Ann EIIJot , Sue E lliot and Bee Barke r. Members present were Becky, Rhonda , Harland, Marty, Mary and Tammy. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . Gena Elliot and Mr . and Mrs . ElliOt . Reporter - Ronda Hammond. Space K.idettes met Oet. 16 at Leesa McGuire's hom e. Melissa Norvel presided . The club decided m eetmgs will be he ld the first and third Tuesay of every month ; selected a g roup project and each member picked a proj eel they wanted to do this winter. Terrariums , Photography II and 15. Co llege Foot ball Bo wl Preview Phone "-'6·3888 or -«6-4-177 DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen Phone «6 ·2735 . Mon.'Wll hCid chdrgc of the pro~ ram Wt· dJscussed adeas fur making money . Advisor '" Betty White Members presen t were Shane Smith . Odos Lunsford , Lynn Mar mm , Darlene Smith, Daran Marcum, Beth Adkins , Russy Slayton , S.:ott Marcum . A guest present wa' Mrs. Sue Smith , - Reporter Kenna Sue Thornao. spe~::tk er discussing when and where the ne•t meeting would be held and when the Christmas program will be. Demonstrations charge of the program. The club elected a safety officer, J immy Corprew ; planned a skating at tile Jackson Skating Rink; set meetings for the second Tuesday 10 every month; and discussed ways to build up tile tresury by seiling cards . The next meeting is at the Saunders horne at 7 :30. Russell and Pat Saunders are advisors. Members prsent were Mike Daines, John Daines, Dan Daines, Jim Corpre w, Derma Cline, Deanna Cline, Dean Cline, David Price, Angie Thornton, Sabrina Thornton , Ronald Saunders, Russell Saunders, Paul Lehman, John Lehman , Ron Case, Mich elle Case, Carol Sanders, Paul Daines. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . Ma rty Daines and Mr . Paul Lehman. Reporter - Patricia Lehman. Greenfield Gang met Oel. 1 at Barkers . Harland Haislop pres1ded and led dev otions. Sue Haslip and Ann EIIJott had charge of the pr<>gram . Harland Haislop was the speaker . The next meeting and a party was discussed . Officers elected wre : Harland Haislop, presi dent; Ronda, news ; Becky, vice president; Marty, treasurer ; secretary, Rhonda Hale; health and safety, Julie; Cindy Deugina, recreation; Tammy Niday, Mary Pelgrey, poems. Olive Jean isd advisor . Members present wre Becky, Ronda , Olive Jean, Cindy, Gina, Harland , Marty, Mary, Rhonda Vic ky, Tammy .- Guests were Mr : and Mrs . Elliott, Mr. and Mrs . Haislop . Reporter - Ronda Hammond. Greenfield Gang met Dec. 3 at Olive Swisher's home. Ann Elliott presided and Ronda Hammond led devotions . Ann Elliott and Bee was 6. NFL Today 8; The Issue 10 . Nova 20: Evangelist ic Outreach 13 . 0239 Plumbing I Heating ACROSS 54 Peel 55 Climbing devices 57 EXISt 58 Repul se 60 European ca pilal 61 Bulga rtan cur rency 62 Goes by water 64 State: Abbr . 65 Preposttion Newspapers · the grocery store medium Hanunond SUNDAY PUZZLER detty TWO BDR . APARTMENT in Crown City . $175. mo . Call 256-6495 . «6 ·36A3 . Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Cline's home. Mike Daines presided and Angie Tilomton led devotions . Mr . and Mrs. Russe n Saunders had charge of the program. The club discussed the rental costs of one skating nnk and Mrs. Saunders couldn 't get hold o1 the other one, so we 'r e stiU undecided as to the one we want. Mr . and Mrs. ·RusseU Saunders are club advisors. Members present were Mike Daines, John Daines, Dan Daines Ronald Saunders, Russell Saunders' Michelle Case, Ronnie Case, Den~ Cline, J inuny Corprew, Deanna Cline, Dean Cline, David Price Angie Thornton, Sabrina Thornton' Paul Lehman, John Lehman, Caroi Sanders. Guests were Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Cline, Mr . and Mrs . Marty Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Case, and Joe and Jeanette Gilbert. New> Reporte r , Pa tricia Lehman. The members of the Borderliner dub had a Halloween party on Tuesday, oct. 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Cline. The whole club participated in two relay games . These were : passing an apple from WJder chin to chin down the whole line and passing a Lifesaver down the line on toothpicks. Our club listened to records then danced. The members then rode on a hay wagon to a "haunted" house . We went in trying to find a creature called " Bloody Bones" and went through screaming 11 After that we went back to the Clines for hot chocolate and doughnuts. The Borderliners met Nov. 1~ with Mr . and Mrs. Marty Daines . Mike Doines presided and Ron Case led devotions. Russell Saunders had 53 Pronoun plus dep . and ref . Call «6 · 4922. garage, nic.e area, $250 . mo . Call Wiseman Agen cy, The llonler~ners met Oct . 30 at 52 Teutont c through December 22, 1979. Shop, Middleport . Hollow ~ - 9.U2 . NICE MOBILE HOME CHRISTMAS SAVINGS . We at the Bailey 's Shoes of Middleport would like to mas or improved barrel . Call For Rent Gallia County 4-H news compet ition ~ - 4053 . EXTRA clean , 2 bdr . home . Rutland . Proceeds donated Mason Bridge . d•vs. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678 2980. ROUND WOODEN POrch POSts. 6 to 8" diameter . Ap · prox. 7'1>fl. long . 742 "276a. ATTENTION : liM · POR TANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Rio Grande Colle9e Corn BI G AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, 4 m l ies abO'Ie Pomeroy - Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7:30 to 3 :30 week · BR!ARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels . Call416 ·4191. 1975 4-door Ford Landau , P .S., P .B .• electric engine . Excellent condition . $2795. Ca ll 992-5304 o.- 992 ·2231. 1976 FORD ,_.,ton plck ·up, J02 V-8, auto .• p.s., p.b .. will fo.- any F .W.D. truck . Call4-lci-G515. BROWN lNG shotgun •uto., or over & under . Modified 12:00. Factory choke only Auctions logs . BROWNIE UNIFORMS , size 6 and 8. Phone 992 ·3904 after Sp.m . All Work Completely Guaranteed LOST . Irish setter on · Ple ..ant Valley Rd ., Rio GUN SHOOT . R• ci ne Grande . Female . Call 245 Vo l unteer FIre Dept . 5881. Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m BLACK & WHITE old English Sheep Dog . Please ca ii4-16·7SOO. SAW su.95 . 985·3961. Agent . LOST: r ed Doberman , Apple Grove Ceasar . vi c inity . Dean Hill . 247 - WANTED : Pets for Sale and Western . Saddle! and harness . Horses and POnies . Ruth Reeves. 614698 ·3290 . Bording and R iding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children 's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. Auto Sales Auto Sales RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CAR PET FOUND : black and tan Iron bc!ds, desks, etc ., complete hOuseholds. Write M.D. Miller . Rt . .c, Pomeroy or call9927760. r~ular 256-1562 Reward . 992 "7891 . female Ice beds, WANTED TO BUY : used golf clubs . Golf bal ls BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY FOR THE BEST buy tn DASHOUND DOG . female , FURNITURE , 6462 . So call now for your absolutely free estimate. Georges Creek Rd . 446.()294 .. Lost and Found HOOF HOLLOW , English 742 -2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 - Our labor price includes tightening frame, check & retie springs, tone finish wood, whatever it takes to insure thatyou will receive our furniture better then new . telephone 245·5353, ext . I WANT to thank the doc · tors , nur$es and all the COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . L•roe tots .Catl 992-747'1 . silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, If you can't let your furniture go during Christmas, but you want in on the specia I, call us this week. We'll give you the ex timate & pick your furniture up after the Holidays . Gallipolis, Ohio CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-<!r ton . Bundled slab . S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. bands, diamonds. Gold or Fabric FREE Arm Covers & Head Flaps glade Pets for Sale ches, class rings, wedding Stirling W . Rayburn , who passed away 3 years ago Safely Home I am home in Heaven , dear ones Oh, so happy and so bright There is perfect joy and For Rent OLD memory of today, Dec . 16, 1976. Wanted to Buy boxes . brass This Christmas could mean big savings to you. This week as a Christmas Special we are offering ANY SOFA & CHAIR For Only s140.00 Labor. forget . Deeply loved and IN Notices B..rker had charge of the program . Rond(;j 7 15- A.M. Weather 33 ; 7 30Family Affair 10 ; Sesame Sf. 33 : 7·55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10. 8.CJO-C apt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Atta ir 17. 8· 3()-Romper Room 17 9 QO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8, One Day at a Time 10 ; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9 30-Bob Newhart 8; Lave ot Life 10 , Green A cres 17 10 00- Card Sharks 3 15, Edge or Nigh t 6, Beal the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13: Movie " Gun f ight in Abilene " 17 . 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15 ; S20 .000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grilfllh 6, Whew 8. 10 ; 10 .5.'>C 85 News 8; House Cal l 10. ll QO-H igh Rollers 3.1 5: Laverne & St1i rl ey 6, 13; Price is Right 8.10: Ele< Co 20 o f For t une 3, 15 ; Family Fe ud 6 , 13 , Sesame St. 11 3 0 -- Wheel 20.33 ; 11 ·5.'>- News 17 . 17 00 - New sce nter 3. News 6 .8. 10, lJ . Mindreaders 15; Love Am ~ rican Sty le 17 II. JO·- Rvc'lln ' ~ Hop~ 6, 13 ; Search for ll>morro·.... a. iO rlea ltt-1 Field 15 ; M nvte BE>a ..... ,. ts anova " 17 , Movie " Banyan " 10. 11 :oo-Casper 8. the Angels 3,15; 3,15; Gigglesnort Hotel 6 ; Fat Albert 8; Action News tor Kids 13. 12 00- NFL "79 3,15 ; Weekend Specia l 6, 13 ; J ason o' Star Command 8; Sneak Previews 33 . 12 JI)-NFL Foot ball 3,1 5; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6; Tarzan . Super -7 Heroes 10 . 8; Hogan 's t .oo-Awore 6; In The Know 10; Garden Sta le Bowl 17 ; West Virginia Outdoors 33 . 1: 3D-C ollege Football 6,13; Old Houseworks 33 . 2 00- Viewpoint 8; Movie "The Indian Fighter" 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 2 30-Lasl of the Wi ld 8; 3 :QO-Glen Ko robov : Basketball 8; Up · stairs, Downsta irs 33 . 3:30-College Basketball 3, 15; NFL Today 8; 3· 5.'>-NFL Funnies 10. • ·oo-NFL Football 8.1 0; Movie "Cry Vengeance" 11; When The Boat Comes In 33 . 4:30-Wlld World of Stunts 13. 5 oo-Wide World of Sport. 6,13 ; Over Easy 20 ; Poldark II 33. 5:3o-Bob Zulfelato : Basketball 3; Beller Way 15 ; Crockett's VI ctory Garden 20. 6.00-News 3; God Has the Answer 15 ; Wr es tling 17 ; Upstairs, Downstaris 20; Catch-33 33. ' �E~The Sunday Times ...~ntinel, Su.1da:•, Dec. 16, 1979 Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary BV J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS-William Sims, a ju.!tice of the peace, li.ficiated Aug . 18, 1842, at the marriagesd Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman and also d Washington Glassburn and Emily Susan Cheeseman, both marriagea in Gallla County. Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman Sims were the greatgreat-grandparents of Mrs. Robert Tui!P., 33427 Orangelawn, Uvonia, Michigan 48150. Their daughter Hannah was Mrs. Tuite's great-grandmother. If you genealogists run across these names in the search of your own family treea, please write to Mrs. Tuite. "For genealogical purposes I would like to get smne obituaries for relatives who died in Gallipolis, " writes Miss F. B. Ford, 2917 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 64109. She names two : Marie Suzanne Rosalle Doazedardski, whose will was presented to the court Oct. 16, 11144, and Marie Bobin (Beaubein) Menager, who died Dec. 10, 18M. Sally Norton, 1867 Campus Road, Los Angelea 90041, is doing some theatre research at the Univel'!lity of Southern California. Somebody told her that Doc Bart's Ark Boat predated Capt. BWy Bryant's herethia Is the place where Doc Bart closed his medicine show and began his showboat on the Ohio River. DONALD R . WRIGHT of Gallipolis married Amy Gill of K.anauga in Virginia Dec. 7, making Donald Wright d the Times-sentinel (his dad) a step-great1!fandtather in about five minutes. Amy has grandchildren, the old man explain- ed. EDWIN T. THOMAS had a table d. woodwork at the Gallia County Senlcr Citizens Center bazaar Dec . &.7. He also had a potat~ize musical instnunent which he showed to various visitors but could find no one to play It. He found it Nov . I, ma, in • dugout in the German lines the Amlrican ror-- ca~ In France. GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary : April I, 1904-Thefastest boat trip we ever made! We boarded the Queen City last night, and she started downriver at 5 a.m.; she reached Cincinnati at 10 p.m. We will stay on boerd and have breakfast in the morning. June 4, 1904-lra Pope went with Company C to make peace at a strike in Ironton. Three other companiea were also called. July I, 1904Son Harry went to Swan Creek on the Carrie Brown to repair the telephone lines. Sept. 23, 1904- We are movmg back to Crown City. We bought Dr. Gerlach's house, and our goods went on Dick Brown's little low-water boat. The river Is too low for the regular boats. iThe diarist gels back to boats again) . Nov . :.>, 1904-I left Gallipolis at 2 p.m. yesterday and landed at Crown City at 2 a.m. today . A line squall forced the little low-water boat to tie up to the willows halfway downriver. Fifty years ago most Gallians wanted radios for Christmas GAL!JPOUS - It was not hard to wuattnost Gallians wanted for Christmas in 1929 - a radio. L1early one-fourth of the ada in the local papers were for radios. The most popular buy was the Philco High Boy which sold for $15G. In 1929 at least five stations could be beard in Gallla: KDKA in Pittsburgh, WLW in Cincinnati, WBAL in Baltimore, andWEAF and WJZ in New York. Radio programming was in the primitive stage, dfering mostly musical shows like the Henry Theis and hia Hotel Sinton Orchestra, the Paul Spiel Orcheatra, and Cliff Burns and hia MelodtOOB Melodians- aU on WLW. Already in 1929suchsbows as the Maxwell House Show and the Pepsodent Program were becoming established. ~u~ss Meigs Property Transfers Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, OUve. Gerald T. Dolcini, Mary Ann Dolcini to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Lebanon. J . T. Ryan to Monongahela Power Co., Right of way, Lebanon. Leonard C. Reed, dec. to Naomi R. Reed, Cert. a( trana., Bedford. Jacqueline Menchini , affidavit, Pomeroy. Audrey Young to Victor C. Young , Jr ., Mary K. Young, Lots, Pomeroy. Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman to Donann R. Winebrenner, one.fourthacre,Salisbury. Mae Fil'!lt, Donald First to Colurnbia Gas Trans., Right of way, RuUand. Charles Donald Burke, Rosemary Burke to Patrick T. Rose, 3.2374 acres, Columbia. Goldie Graham to Arthur E. presents . Turtey dinner Sl The arrival of Santa Claus into Gallipolis on Dec. 5 kicked off the shopping season. Santa's sleigh was being pulled by a brand new Whippet sedan, which the Gallipolis merchants were giving away on a Christmas Eve drawing. Busineas was good and several shoppel'!l took advantage of the Sl turitey dinner at the Lafayette. There were plays : ''C harm School" by Gallla Academy, and "Why the Chimes Rang" by the Presbyterian Church were just two d many. The latter was directed by Mrs. Leo Bean and Mrs. J . Harley Bovie. .•. ',,.. ~ :;.,~/;,. ··~ EUZABETH CHAPEL'S van transports a dozen residents a/ Meadowbrook Manor to Sunday night services at Yellowtown. ELEVEN SYCAMORE trees adorn the Gallipolis Public Square on Flrst Ave .. , and there are a eouf~le of otherll nearby. Johnny Ecker counted them on Dec. 10 when he and Mort Dickey were walking around and through this parit. There's also a ginkgo tree, which he called "prehiatoric. " Ginkgoes are native to eastern China, the dictionary says, are preserved in China as temple trees, and are rare in the wild. They have a fruit like a drupe, and a drupe is a oneofleeded thing such as a peach with seed, flesh, and skin. There are ash treea, oaks, and a pair of pines. Ecker says it takes a half hour to walk around the Public Square three times. Bovine preferment It was believed by many Americans that the radio would help bring about world harmony. Far· mel'!l also leaped for joy when RCA announced !he results of a test that showed that cows which listened to the radio gave more milk . Of course, 1929 was the year of the great stock market crash, but it would be over a year before the effects would be felt in Gallia. It was reported that Christmas savings in the county had reached its highest peak ever (up to 1929). It was also reported that the Welfare League annually feeding hungry Gallipolis famiUea could find only 13 who were needy, and the Glris League of Gallia Academy found only 25 needy young.!ters to whom they could give BV JAMI!ll SANDS \ . -" Snow and fire EUNICE NIEHM New real estate associate TUJmed GALJ..IPOUS Dillon Real Estate, Inc. announces the addition of another new Sales Associate, Ewtice Niehm. She completed her Real Estate Education at the Gallipolis Business OJilege and was just recemly licensed by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. Mrs. Niehm resides at 200 Mill Creek Drive with her husband, Dr. Bernard Niehm, Interim Dlrector at the GalUa -Jackson -Meigs Mental Health Center and her son, Bernie, who attends GalUa Academy Junior High School. Tbe cou11le alao have twO' • daughters, JuUe, now attending Ohio State Univel'!lity, and Patti, who attends Otterbein College. Ewtice is a member of the Gallipolis Garden Club and has done volunteer work at Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolis Developmental Center in the past. Weather-wise seven inches of snow fell on Dec. 23 but warmer temperatures the following two days turned the fluff to slush. Tragedy hit Gallipolis at the Nazarene Church in East Gallipolis caught on flre . Earlier that evening 000 persons had packed the church for a program. Later the church under the pastorate of Carl Clendenin met in the borne of Mrs. P. E. Casto to reorganize. Dancing, movies, and basketball were common divel'!lions of 1929. One of the big dances was held at Com's Confectionery with the Avalon Trio providing the music. Movies the week of Christmas in Gallipolis included : William Boyd in "The Leathernecks," Jack Oakie in "Faat Company," Greta Garbo in "The Single Stand," and Douglas ! ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 I I i 1 I I i We 've just received a new shipment of Airway luggage - styles for men and women. Hurry in on our second floor - See our large collection. We'll gladly help you select what you need . I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I II 1 I I 1 I 11 GOOD WGGAGE ON SELECTION OF FASHION 2ND A.OOR COLORS I ~ I I W All purpose totes . 16" Totes - 21" carrv ·on - 24" Pullman · 26 " Pullman · 29" Overseas - Garment Bags . ~ I i~-~~-----~-----------------~-~-----~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY j I ~1 :• CEstate :• : e •• : • • • • • e • • • • e e e ••• • • : Realtor e By Willi~ T. Luolngham e • • Today EnfiCS IN ADVERTISING When you conducl • reo I estate transacllon with a REAL TOR <a member of the local, state and National Asooclatlon at REALTORS> you ca n be assured that you will be in good hands . The REALTOR subscribes to a strict code of ethlc51n all areas of real estate functions . There 's no wav we could touch on all of them in this space - but I would like to mention lutt a few In the area ot advertising . In his or her advertising, a REAL TOR will present a true picture and will neither advertise without disclosing his or her name , or per mit hi s or her satHpersons to use Individual names or telephone numbers , unless the salesperson 's connection w ith the REALTOR is obvious in the advertisement . A RE AL TOR does not submit or advertise property without authori · t y and in any offering, the price quoted will not be otMr than that agreed upon with the owner as the offering price . e e •• : • • • • • e • • • (USPS 145·960) VOL.XXVIII LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- A twinengine light plane craahed Sunday in an Isolated area near Lexington and Clark County Coroner E. L. Edgington said seven ~le were killed. • • e e •• • • e .........................••.••.• , e 6ve , Gallipolis . Phone446-76H. Wt're htrl to help. e •699 5 SALE PRICE 4 dr., midnight blue with contrasflng vinyl top. Loaded with everything; including power and tilt seats, built-in C. B .... Buick factory officia I car . 4800 miles. SM.E PRICE LIST $13,148 '1 0,000 1979 BUICK RIVIERA - White with white landau top, red interior, loaded, front wheel drive. Motor Trend Car of the Year. Mrs. Smith's personal c<:~ r . SM.E PRICE LIST $12,700 •1 0,000 USED CAR SPECIALS 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR This new Fireb i rd trade is brignt red with a white landau top and red 60-40 seating . Equipped with cnryslei"'S Slant Six engine. automatic transmission and P . steering . This locally owned auto Is e•tra sharp and has only 14,656 low , low miles . 1 - Silver with red interior . 7,583 miles . 1- Yellow with saddle inter1or , 13,052 miles . eq u ipped with automatic transmission . YOUR CHOICE •4395 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark b lue exter 10r with matchmr., v1ny1 landau roof and med ium blue cloth seating . EQu ipped with air conditioning , power steer ing &. brakes, and Rallye II wheel s . SALE PRlCE new Bonneville trade Is 'tlery clean inside and out . Air condl · lioning, power steering & brakes , AM radio. Truly a family sited In · termed i ate that would fit anyone 's budget. Only 19,686 '3495 1978 \.rJLO, RALLYE SPORT Brignr red tlnl!111 wnn blick ac · cent paint . THis sports car from Chevrolet naslr all . Air condition · lng, AM ·FM 8 track stereo, Rallye wheels wllh raised white letter tires . Factory T ·root and ont y 20,025 m lies. SALE PRICI 1978 CHEV. MONT£ CARLO 2- 1979 2 DR COUPES are Dove gray exterior with con trasting vinyl top & inttrlor. This miles . SALE PRICE Both 1978 .DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR burg~~~erlor Dark wlltl matching landau roof and cruise carmine interior . Loaded with equipment like air Conditioning, cruise con trol . power windows, power dOOr locks. AM ·FM stereo cassette tape. only 2:1,915 miles . Supennarp . 1977 PLYMOUTH VOlARE ST. WAGON &aniff blut: e xterior with mat· ching vinyl interior, equipped with an econo mical Stant Six engine, auto . transmission a~d power steer ing . New Grand Prut trade . · SALE PRitE •M95 !'IP!!!"!~-1 CUSTOM 4 DR Buckskin exteriOr with con · trasting vinyl top and tl(hltl in · terlor. This sedan Is loaded Wlttl equipment like air conditioning, c ruise control, tilt wheel, wire Wheel cover and much, much more . 33, 068 mi . SALE PRICE '3995 1979 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN Finish is two·tone burgundy with carmine Interior, equiPJ>N with air cond ., P . st"r ., radio, and electric rear defroster . G.M . lac· tory official 's automobile. '5295 in Tehran and hasn't bought oil from Iran since 1973, an official in Panama City said. The Revolutionary Council also rejected as "oneoflided" the decision Saturday by the International Court of Justice calling for the release of the hostages. The Iranian government boycotted the court's hearing m The Hague and said in advance it would ignore the verdict. But if the United states decidea to ask the U.N. Security Council to vote economic , sanctions against Iran, the court's ruling may bolster the American case. The shah and his wife flew to Panama Saturdsy from the U.s. Air Force base in Texas where he had been convalescing after gallstone surgery and cancer trealnlents in New York. They took up residence in a heavily guarded private home at (AP) A ~er, Joeepll Ambroee, 31, d G~belt, Md., Ia in the Wrll raise prices POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CARACAS, Venezuela !AP) The Organizatloo ci. PetroleiUil Exporting Countriea meeta here today to raise ita base price fer crude oO again but many of the cartel 'B 13 membera have jwnped the gun and boosted thelr prices aa much as 33 percent. World oil prices were about 100 percent above last year's leveLs as the cartel's oll ministers convened behind tight aecurity in this Venezuelan capital to consider yet another price hike . Opinions change NEW YORK ( AP) AmerlCIUI.I!I' opinions of Jimmy Carter and Edward M. Kennedy have fllpfl.opped In recent weekB largely because the pubUc believes Carter bas handled the Iranian cri.!lls well and KeMedy bas reacted to It poorly, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. The cbangea in pubUc opinion run deeper than just the Iranian crisis. Carter seems to be dispelling some d the questions in the public mind about his competence, while KeMedy bas apparently raised some doubts about hia own abilities. Funds railled WASHINGTON !AP) - O>en. Edward M. Kennedy bas raised about $3 million for his presidential Cl"""lgn in the Uttie over five weeks he has been an active candidate, his campaign manager aaid Sunday. Stephen Smith, Kennedy 's brother-in-law, also predicted the Masaachuaetts l!fllBtor would win the Democratic ilominatioo from President Carter, but refuoed to predict victory in next month's Iowa caucuses. Asked whether Kennedy would defeat the president in Iowa, Smith replied only, "We're going to get the nomination.'' CONTRACT RATIFIED A lbree weelt old 1trile by aome • workers d the Imperial Eleclric Co. ill Mlcldleport bas elided. Workers of Local 1587, lateraatloaal Brolberllood ol Eleclrical Worton, met In Middleport Sallday to ratify a aew coatraet. Worllen will slart returDIDg to lbetr jOOo tomorrow. SqWlds have busy llny The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Happy Hollow at 7:14 p.m. Sunday for Lawrence Hysell who had fallen . He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 12:02 a.m., Mooday, the wtit went to Route 1 Middleport for Dana Covert who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 8:08 a.m. Sunday for Mrs. Clifford Young who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ExTENDED FORECAST A warmlag lmld Wedaelday through Friday with variable cl011dlneu Wednelday and Tburllllay and a ebaace d raiD Friday. IUgbl from tbe upper 3GI to mid 1111 Wedaelday, warmlllg IDto !be 5Go·Tbursday and Friday . LoWI from lbe ZO. Wednellllay to tb• »> by Frtday mQI'IliDI! . runent was making plana for a trial of the hostagea despite the Insistence of the students holding them captive that they would be put on trlalsoon. ''The questloo of the trlalls not up yet," the foreign minister said. ' 'We are not talking about the trial yet. We are talking about the ill· vestigatim. " He was referring to the Investigation by an international "grand jury" which he bas said he was organizing with the approval of Ayatollah Khomeini . It will look Into the involvement of the United States in the shah's regime and charges that the U.S . Embassy was a "nest of spies." Ghotbzadeh said he would begin inviting the membel'!l d the jury in the next day or two and they would be persons commanding ln(Cootinued on page 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER li. 1979 Atomic workers return to jobs The victims were not immediately identified. The plane, deacribed by Federal Aviatloo Administration spokesman Joe Splvens as a twln.engme Beechcraft Queena1r' crashed abortly after take<if frm~ l.alngton's Blue Grasa Field. It burst Into flames 00 impact and debris was scattered along a ~ard path in an area north ci. the Kentucky River about 15 mllea southeast d the l.alngton airport. Splvens said the fliglt plan called for the plane to carry six people to Atlanta. The plane went down shortly before 6 p.m., about 10 minutes after takecfi, Spivens said. 'l'homas Kindler, 211, wboee farm is located near the cruh site, said the plane waa apparently In trouble when he aaw It Dying over his farm. ''Ita engine wu making a strange neUe," Kindler said. ''It IIOUIIIted like an old VW that bad the muffler ccmpletely df It, and !t sounded like maybe It had a rod knocking . '11 circled over our 35-ecre farm and 110rt of made a loop and headed back toward Lexington In a northweaterly direction from here. At that time, it started losing altitude. It looked like it was loold.nl! for a place to land, really, and ci. COUI'!Ie it was already dark," he added. ''It looked like it was only in the air only five more seconds after we aaw It go over the hiU. Then we saw a big flash. We went out in the car looking, but it was back in sm~e fields somewhere." Edgington said he tentatively identified two II. the seven victims as adult males, but said the others were too badly burned to make similar Identifications. The bodies were taken to the University of Kentucky medical center, where a forensic pathologist was to attempt to determine the identifies of the victims. overlooking the Pacific Ocean on the resort island of Cootadora, 35 miles southeast of Panama City. Royo said his government gave the shah refuge "to contribute to peace in the world." Looking pale and weak, the deposed monarch told a news conference on the veranda of his new haven he hoped to remain in Panama "because such a surrounding and such hospitaUty Is not very easy to match in very many cases." He expressed his "deep gratitude' ' to the Central American country and its president and said he hoped his departure from the United States would help free the hostages . In Washington , President Carter said he, too, hoped "this will be a step in the right direction, but there's no way to predict." Ghotbzadeh denied that his gover- en tine Seven persons killed in light plane crash • If there 1S anything we can do to help yCK.I in the field of real estatt ~lease phOne or drop In II LI!AOINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 StcOttd NO. l72 The ruling Revolutionary Council in a broadcast statement said the "vaUant resi.stance put up by the heroic Moslem Iranian nation against U.S. imperialist aggreasion and the wise leadership of the imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl ) have forced the U.S. govenunent to retreat, reduce its support of the deposed shah and, accepting defeat, compelled him to nee ." But the council said it ' 'continues to bold America responsible for the shah's crimes and for his escape." It called on Panama to hand over the former ruler and said no matter where he goes, "be will be pursued by the Iranian nation ." Panamanian President Aristides Royo told reportel'!l : "We are not afraid of them. Panama is ready to protect itself and the shah." Panama bas no diplomatic mission • e ~ 1979 BUICK PARK AVENUE ; i w ~ hoepltal 'B Intensive care unit with rrwltiple Injuries. 111 i same. 4 Dr., sky blue exterior with contrasting vinyl roof & interior, load ed with equipment. ii i I I ,_r- So it happens every Alwaya has as yet; AwfuliiJl d thincJ!we wam; Mighty few we gel Alwaya happens, always will; Doo't know who's to blame. Wish you all a merry Chriatmas And Happy New Year, jU51 the 1979 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED SEDAN ! ENCORE'MBY AIRVlAY Tommy gets a handterchief POIISibly a book ; Mother gets a calendar To tell ber whattooook. Father gets a boxdfudge. Dolly gets a pin; And Johnny gets a painted box To keep hia collal'!l in. 0 ~ GIVE LUGGAGE THIS CHRISTMAS Iranian cri.!lls, and some d the Alnl!rican hostages may be released before Christmas. ''We will try to do our best to defuae the crisis. I certainly don 1 want to have this crisis forever " Ghotbzadeh told The Assocla~ Presa Sunday evening. It was his most conciliatory comment to date. ''We take it as the first victory for our detennlnatioo In this case and obviously the alnlosphere i.s being clvuJ8ed to some extent," the foreign minister continued. "A part d. the process d defusing the crisis bas presented itself and we hope by that with the other po11it1ve steps taken with the United States and the is deed and another eer!oualy burt following a plane O'Uh n.r u.8. 30 011 the 1101'• tbeut qe d IIIia north central QUo city 011 SUnday Tbe ptlot d tbe small private plane, WIJUam Goldemwelg, 57, ci. Silver Spring, Md., died ahortly after arrival at Manafleld General Holpltal. i international conunwtity we come to reaolve this problem. " For the flrst time Ghotbzadeh made no direct reference to the Iranian government's demand that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returned for trlal on charges of mass murder and pltmder as the price for the release of the 50 hostagea now in their 44th day of captivity In the U.S. Embassy. He told The Associated Press some of the hostages "possibly" would be released before Christmas and that all those stlll held by Christlll8.6 Day would be visited by foreign observers on the holiday. But he told ABC-TV that a team of international olxservel'!l would be allowed to visit the captives "before Christmas" and that Roman Catholic and Protestant clergynnen would hold Christmas services for them. United States to Panama bas opened the door to a resolution d the U.s.- MANSFIELD, Ohio i i TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Foreign Mlnimr Sadegh Ghotbzadeh says the departure d the shah from the • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• List S9375 ELBERFELDS Shah's departure may defuse hostage issue ~ man Musser, Glennis B. Musser, .56 acre, Rutland . Robert Durieux, Susie Durieux to Monogahela Power Co., Right of way, Olive. I Tonuny wants a pair II. wtes; Tonuny wants them now. Mother wants a Turkish rug. Fblher wants a cow. Dolly wants a watcb and chain. Johrlny drearnali. llrulna. Wait and see what I!IC:h will get When I'DI!rty ChrlatriJi.a cunes. Pilot killed r--~~~~-A--~AAAA~AAAA-AAW-WW-AA-W--~~ w Fairbanks in "Jazz Age." Rio Grande CoU~ge 's basketball team went on a tour of Ohio playhing In four cities in five days. They beat Antioch, Cedarville, and Urbana losing to the Cincinnati Bearcats. IDgh scorers were Johnson, Wellington, Appleman, Knolter, Hutchinson, and Mills. Gallipolis opened the aeason on Dec. 13 (a Friday) and lost to Mercerville 15-13. Elizabeth Nlcbty wiDI One of the more interesting Christmas diversions was the 1111111181 Prince of Peace Declamatian.. contest held in 1929atCalvary Blptbt in Rio Grande. There were five contestants: Paul Healey (Gallipolls Presbyterian), Jewell Burnett (Gallipolis Bapti.!lt), Elizabeth Niday (Grace Methodist), Jane Bovie (Episcopal l , and Frances Evam (Siloam Congtegatimal ). Elizabeth Niday was the winner. One of Gallia 's amateur poets, Frank Rife, caught the aplrit d the time when he wrote in 192!1: PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Workers began returning to thelr jobti at 7:30 a.m. today at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant here, ending a sevenmonth strike. A company spokesman said the return to work was proceeding smoothly, but it had not been determined how many employees had found other permanent jobs during the strike . Union President Dennis Bloomfield said several issuea raised during the strike must stlll be pursued if the nuclear industry is to survive. ''I am still not completely satisfied with the safety of that facility, " Bloomfield said, after memherll of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3~ voted ~to return to work today, more than seven monU. after l,eioo ol the plant's 3,0110 CHRISTMAS LOOT BAGS - Lisa Roush, left, and Becky Tyree of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, display only a few d the over 300 loot bags prepared for lopitalized veterans. Each bag contains numerous pe1'!101181 items, including jewelry for the women and toboggans for the men, along with pencils and notepads. Also to be remembered by the jwtior and senior membel'!l d the auxiliary are the children at the Gallia County Children's Home and reaidenls of the Meigs County Infirmary . 11 killed on Ohio highways BV ASSOCIATED PKN!oS Traffic accidents on Ohio roads claimed at least 11 Uvea this weekend, including four per!IOIJ.'I killed in accidents in Ashtabula County, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts the state's weekend traffic fatallties from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY BEDFORD - Augustine W. Helt, 53, Maple Heights, a pedstrian, killed when struck by a car on a Bedford city street. SA11JRDAY SHEFFIELD LAKE - The wtidentified occupant d a car which slammed into a tree on Ohio 6 in Lorain County. ASHTABULA - Richard Worben , 19, of Ashtabula, in a ~r accident on an Ashtabula County road. ASHTABULA - Teresa A. Alley, 17, and a passenger, Caroline R. Alley, 16, both of Massilloo, in a tw~ car accident on U.S. 20 in Ashtabula cOUnty CLEVELAND- Michael A. Houp, 17, and a passenger,. Catherine M. Houp, 18, both of North Ridgeville, in a one-car accident on a Cleveland city street. ASHTABULA - Roy D. Carper, 32, of Jefferson, in a one-car accident on U.S. 322 in Ashtabula County. CHARDON - Gary A. Sandera, 29, of Middlefield, in an accident on Ohio 608 in Geauga County . FRIDAY NJGifl' TOlEDO - Patrick M. Carr, 22, and a passenger, Teri E. Carr, 211 both of Toledo, In a two-car accident on Ohio 2 in Lucas County. Qlhrt.atmas Chicag~ that the samples cootalned escessive amounts of radiation. However, the laboratory later said It had made a mistake and said the radiation levels were well wtthln federal guidelines. "That laboratory doea a liJl d work for the Department of Energy, so it looks like another bedroom scene to me," Bloomfield bad said, vowing to pUI'!Iue the matter through another lab. Bloomfield says it is important that the plant be regulated by an agency other than the very Energy Department which operatea it. A step in the right direction would be to have it regulated by the U.S. Labor Department or some other "outside agency that bas ooOUnc to do with tbe proohl"ttaa at the pW&," he said. Guilty plea taken A plea of guilty to a charge of vehicular homicide was entered Thursday by a Minersville Route 1 man. Meigs County P!uecutlng Attorney Fred w. Crow reported Marvin Wayne Satterfield charged as the result dan accident which occurred April 12, 1979 on Route 338 in which Kima Lee Jarrell, a passenger in the Satterfield vehicle died. Crow charged the death was due to negligence on the part of Satterfield and recommended to Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Bacon the rnaximwn sentence d six montha at a proper penal institution and a fine of S!,OOO be given to Satterfield. The court, however, ordered sentencing deferred until a presentencing Investigation and report is made. m Weather aear and cold tonight. Low around 1$. Mostly swmy Tuesday with a high in the upper »>. The chance of precipitation near zero tonight and Tuesday. I nlt•rt'Slt'd persons urgt~tl to ~U!J!l 'til workers walked out . The plant, which is controlled by the Department of Energy, is me ci. three in the natioo which produce enriched uranlwn fuel for nuclear reactol'!l and is the only facility producing enriched uraniwn that can be used in nuclear weapons and submarine reactors. The woriters Sunday approved a three-year contract that provides armual wage hikes of 8 percent, 7 percent and 6 percent, as well as health and pension plan improvements. More inlportantiy, Bloomfield said, the new pact retains portions d the previous con tract concerning seniority rights and other worit rules that the company had wanted to drop. The strike began May 3, originally in a disagreement over those seniority items. However, the dispute later became clouded with several other issues, including wagea and plant safety. During the Strite, the wtion had water samples from a cistern near the plant analyzed by a based laboratory, which first found parti(·ipall• Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman urges residents interested in village inlprovements to attend a public meeting Tuesday at Village Hall beginning al7 p.m. The consulting firm of James M. Jennings Associates of Columbus will be in charge of the meeting sponsored by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. TI1c meeting will be focused on the question : ·'What are the major planning needs in your area in terms of economic development, housing, water supply, and waste disposal? All interested residents are ,..clcome to attend this UIO!etin~ . RECEIVES AWARD. - Bill Hubbard. Syracuse, poeesw!UI I ''Certificate of Recognition" plaque presented to him by the Modem WON••of America , Camp 6355 of Middleport, for COII!Iciettloui aacl-'lleillealed community service. Hubbard, honored for having Served In tbe volunteer capacity of serving as tournament manager for the Kyger Cnek UW. League Tourney for 19 yea I'll and the Syracuse Littie League Tournament two yesrll, was hospitalized and unable to attend a recognition dinner given in his behalf recently by Camp 6355 d the Modem Woodmen of America. He has since been released from the most recent of hla stays In the hospital during the past year and bas again resumed his community service activities -the most recent being his partlclpatioo in the Village of Syracuse Cbrisbnas Ughting project. \ � 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 16, 1979 dodrill hager hoffman knapp lanier