https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6381ed75e47a385fd86e7c0db7ec6251.pdf 1be3d1bb2d2c31f569ea6d42510202dc PDF Text Text 10- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Dec . 21, 1979 Deadlock causes oil turmoil Area deaths MARJORIE H. OSBORNE -NOTICETHE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN AFTER 12 NOON CHRISTMAS EVE. WE WILL RESUME REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS DEC. 26, 1979. RACINE HOME NATIONAL POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Rutland, Pomeroy Racine. 0 . Tuppers Plains CENTRAL TRUST Middlepor!, FARMERS BANK Pomeroy,O. o. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP 1 Ministel'8 of the Orgamzation of Petroleum Exporting Countries left Caracas still arguing over the prices they failed to agree on, raising the pr08pect or cootinued turmoil in world oil markets if petroleum demand doesn 1 start to slow down . The dispute raging within the 13member cartel, which produces nearly two-thirds of the noncommunist world's oil supply, centered on a bottom price for oil and the issue or how much each producer can tack on to the base. ''Some countries are doing their best to keep prices down, but we are not in a position to give oil free of charge," said Ali Akbar Moinfar Iran's oil minister and along with Ezzedin Ali Mabruk of Libya a leader of the cartel's price militants . But Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti still held out some hope that a settlement could be reached when the cartel has its next meeting sometime during the fi1'8l quarter of 1980. Despite "enormous differences, in the very near future + even nearer than some ul you think + we will reach agreement on prices, " Calderon Berti told a news con terence after the lour-day winter OPEC meeting ended Thursday . "We can l convert OPEC into a bazaar," like the chaotic spot market where oil prices recently have soared to above $40 a barrel, he said. But he added : "We 11 have to see how the market develops next year. Each country may go as it wants." Venezuela was one of three countries joining Saudi Arabia in raising the base price of its oil fr<rn SIB to $24 last week before the conference began. But Libya and Nigeria raised prices for their high-<juality oil to $30 fr<rn $26.27, and Iran went up $5 to $28.50. For a while Libya, Nigeria and Algeria offered to virtually forgo price hikes if Saudi Arabia were to lift its base price by another 10 per• cent to$26.40fora 42-gallon barrel. MrB. Marjorie Hughes Osborne, Ripley , Ohio, a former resident of Middleport, died Thursday morning at her Ripley residence. MrB. Osborne is sw-vlved by her hl18band, Eugene Osborne; her mother, Mrs. Gladys WalbW1l, Mid dleport ; her stepfather, Elden 242 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1980 CUTLASS 1980 CUTLASS SEDANS SALON BROUGHAM CPE. 3 To ChOose From I-CINNABAR, Black Trim I-SILVER, Red Trim SUPREME CPES. I-WHITE, Tan Trim I- BEIGE, Tan Trim 1- LT. BLUE, Blue Trim Deluxe Bells F&R Floor Ma!s F& R Body Side Mldgs . Air Cond. Spar! Mirrors Super Stock Wheels Auto . Trans . P. Steering Tin!ed Glass Door Edge Guards AM ·FM Radio Rear Speakers V ·6 Eng ine Auto . Trans . P Steering P. Brailes A1r Con d . Tinted Glass Body Side Mldgs Floor Mats F&R AM ·FM Radio Wheel Covers SJ452.5J 892.57 Disc. 00 V 6 Engine Auto Trans. P. S!eering P Brakes Air Cond Tinted Glass Super Stock Wheels Radial White Tires Floor Mats F&R AM · FM Radio TORONAOO 350 V ·8 Engine 6·way Power Seal Power Trunil Release Floor Mats F&R Body Side Mldgs . Rear Window Defogger Air Cond . Cruise Control T & T S!eering Wheel Wire Whee l Covers Lock · ing H .D. Ba!tery AM ·FM Stereo & Tape Firemist Paint Conv.Group $7960.57 5 1000.57 Disc. $7662.57 s 902.57 $13,224.68 5 2024.68 $6960 $6760 $}1,200 00 + Tax & T ille +Tax & Tille 1980 3 To Chose From 260 V 8 Engine I-MED. CAMEL, Tan Trim $6560 1980 CUTLASS 00 1980 88 ROYALE CPE. ROYALE SEDAN 5 . 7 Liter 350 di ese l , divided front seat , 6 way power drivers side , power door locks, !inted glas s, power windows , power trunil release, body side mldgs ., floor mats F&R , landau roof , viny l, rear w indow defogger , tempmati c air cond ., sport remo!e mir · rors , engine b lac II heater, cruise control , H . D. Oelcotron, T & T steen ng wheel , sport chrome wheels , digital clock , AM · FM stereo & tape , power antenna , Conv . Group, Iii ter cant a iner , door edge guards, Dk . Clare!, bla ck roof. black !rim . CPE. 5. 7 L i ter 350 Diesel Tinted Glass Divided Front Seat Deluxe Bells F &R Door Edge Guard Air Cond . Remo!e Mirrors Engine Block Heater Crusie Control High Capacity Del ec !ron Ti II 5teeri ng Wheel .. Delux e WHeel Cover s AM FM Stereo & Tape Power Antenna Conv . Group S1lver . Red Tr im $9885.57 5 1295.51 Disc. $}0,991.51 $1546.51 Disc. $9445 .. 1980 HOLIDAY $8590 00 00 VOLUNTEER SERVICE As a part of their service to the community, seven members of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program contributed over 20 hours of service at this week's bloodmobile visit assisting with clerical work and at the donor's table. Making up the groop were Dick Karr, l..ee and Beulah McComas , Maurice Lott, Bernadine Meier, Grace Turner and Eva Dessauer. S~. ~ ESMEN: Deluxe Belts F &R Floor Ma!s F&R Body Side Mldg Landau Roof Vinyl Cruise Control W/ S Tires Conv . Group Tinted Glass Air Cond . Door Edge Guards AM F M Stereo..& Tape CADILLAC SEVILLE ON DISPLAY 2-CADIUAC DEVILLE SEDANS $7920 COME IN - GUEST GET OUR PRICE A WINNER PETE BURRIS, MARVIN KEEBAUGH, GEORGE HARRIS OR LARRY SIMMONS SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 992-5342 "YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" OPEN EV~NINGS TIL 6:00 TIL 5:00 SATURDAY BIR111S DEC. ZO Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey , son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, son, Vinton; Mr . and M11! . Richard Hill, daughter, Bidwell. SEEK LICENSES CLOSING EARLY The Middleport mayor's office and water department office will clooeat noon Monday and reopen for regular bl18iness hours on Wednesday, Dec. ' 26. HANDIWORK FEATIJRED - Old~a.Vlloned carole1'8 1 , the handiwork of George Wright, are featured under the Ouistmas tree at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Last year Wright had a clever "Snoopy" scene. • tmts OFFICE CLOSED The Meigs County CET A office, 39350 Union Ave ., P001eroy , will be closed Dec. 24 and 25 . SERVICES PLANNED Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold Masonic services for Charles Burt at Ewing Chapel Saturday at 8 p .m . CLOSED MONDA V The Meigs Cowtty Health Depart· ment will be closed Dec. Z4 and 25. Immunization will be given remainder of week during regular hoUI'8. Potential risks WASHINGTON !API - A new federal study involving human subjects concluded that saccharin and cyclamate are weak carcinogens, but should be regarded as potential risk factol'8 in cal18ing hwnan bladder cancer, researchers said Thursday. The National Cancer Institute team which interviewed more than 9,000 persons also said that saccharin and cyclamate, both artificial sweeteners, may enhance the cancer-causing effects of heavy cigarette smoldnQ . VOL. 13 NO. 47 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANI SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1979 required for a resolution imposing sanctions They said they did not know how the council would vote. Carter underscored his warning Saturday that "other remedies are available to us " with a Pentagon anEXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a ',baoce of rain Monday and Tuesday, endlag Wednesday, and continued mild lbrougb lbe period. Highs mostly from lbe upper 4IIB to lbe mid 5811. Lows from the mid 30s lo tbe mid 4011 Monday and Tuesday and to lbe 3011 Wed De!lday. nouncement that the nuclearpowered aircraft carrier Nimitz, accompanied by two cruisers, will head for the Arabian Sea next week. Carter delivered a short, blunt address at the White House, announcing the decision to seek U.N. sanctions. "!'he world conununlty must support the legal machinery it has established so that the United Nations and the International Court of Justice will continue to be relevant in settling serious disputes, " he said. The administration paved the way to requesl sanctions earlier this month by securing a Security Council resolution and a World Court (Continued Cll page A-2) tntint MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Professor says U. S. should 'use Ia~ more aggressively' ADA, Ohio (API -By not using in ternational law more aggressively in the Iranian crisis, the United Slates has portrayed the image or "reacting" rather than "acting," says an Ohio Northern University professor who specializes In the subject of terrorism. As a result, international law professor Robert Freidlander predicted more U.S. embassies will be attacked in the Middle East, Africa and Central and South Americas . And the only solution for preventing that is the aggressive use of international law, he said . '1f we believe in international law, we've got to stand up for It and demand it," he said . "If we don 1. who will?" For years, Friedlander bas poured through various newspapers for information on terror and violence in the world. He's studied what logic lies behind terrorism. As a result of that research, he said he's concerned with the United states' handling of the American hostage si tuation in Tehran since U.S . officials have used in - tematlonal law improperly. "I worry that someone in charge will do somethirig wrong and endanger the hostages," he said. "And I worry that we might encourage more terrorism is the future . '' Many legal options are available to the United States in dealing with the current American embassy takeover, Friedlander said. Those options should have been implemented immediately after the embassy was seized, he added. According to Friedlander, aU Iranian diplomats in the United States - except for the Iranian ambassador in Washington - should have been expelled from this country . The United States also should have legally deported the 50,000 nonresident Iranian aliens living here, he said. "Most Iranian students in the United States donl like the sitution in Iran today," he said . ''!'heir presence in Iran would not be good for the (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini regime . " Friedlander said American of ficials aiso should have frozen aU Iranian assets, seized all Iranian property in the United States and sought a boycott of Iran by NATO allies. Then , the United States should have sought economic sanctions of Iran by the United Nations, he said. "I suspect we could get more action of the U.N. and NATO if we (the United Slates) applied the kind of diplomatic pressure we're capable of," he said. The United States' requesl for U.N. economic sancllons and other llmlted uses of international law have come too late , Friedlander said. And Iranian students have embarrassed the United States Internationally, he added. That just shows other nations that the United States is non ...ggressive in handling crisis situations and slow in enforcing international laws, he said . ·The nations of the world get along through international laws," Friedlander said. '1f you say it 's OK to violate these laws, what do you use as a substitute? ''!'he only substitute is anarchy. terror and violence." Yule coconut • •......•.•..•...•.••.•..•..•....... . ..... A..S comes agam Inside today. • • Area deaths Classified ads ...•.................................. D-4-9 PEORIA, lll . lAP 1 - The ChnstFarm news .• . •.•.•• . •.• • •.• , ....• , . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-3 mas coconut came again this year. [A)ca) news .•.••••.. . ...•• . .•..•..•.•••.••.••.••••.• A-2-8 for the 32nd time. POMEROY, OHIO TWAS the wee)tend before Chrisbnas .. . ! While some area residents began a four-day Christmas holiday Friday evening, othel'8 went through last· minute chores Saturday . Come 5 pm . Monday, the ''rush of 79" will be over for most merchants as in- CITheh mathaddetrunhg thinu . g, "sadys Efd me , 1s e st1 can ' 1 enh y the donor who slips him a coconut every year. always in a bizarre .. ·.·.·.·,·-:: .... · ·· · ···-:-:: · ·· ·······:: · ··· ··· · · """ Rose reelected to Gallia County ASCS committee GALUPOUS - Wayne Russell , chairperson of the Gallia County ASCS committee, announced Saturday Lee Rose, Rt. 2,CrownCity, has hike:> and work,.hop RIO GRANDE - 'The Third An · nual Winter Baekpack Workshop will be held at the~b Evans Farms on Wednesday, Jan.' :JIJ;"at 7 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farms Craftbam . Speakers wili cover discussions involving types of equipment and supplies needed for winter time hikes andovenrughtoutings . Topics will include proper foot wear, clothing, backpacks, tents , sleeping bags, 8ld food . The workshop is admission free and open to everyone whether an experienced camper or just a beginner. Those planning on participating in the hil<e are encouraged to attend . The winter hike and campout is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 2. Hikers and campers are requested to assemble at the Raccoon Creek ew.oe Livery Log Cabin by 1 p .m . One may choose an afternoon hike on the Grandma Gatewood Trail or a more adventuresome overnight backpack outing to the farm 's primitive campsite . For more in formation caJJ 1614 l 245-1305. • been re-elected to a three year term on the Gallia County Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Com mittee. The county convention was held at the Production Credit Building Dec. 17. Alternate members of the county corrunittee elected were : Paul Pope , Patriot, first alternate , and Robert L. Green, Bidweli, second alternate . Mr . Russell was also elected as chairperson ci the committee. Foster Lewis, Rt. 2, Patriot, was elected vice<hnirperson . Rose is the other member. The county conunittee is respon sible for overseeing administration olfarmprogramsofthe U. S. Department of Agriculture as enacted by congress . But he has two suspects. "One's a relative," he said , "and the other 's a long -time friend . I can 1 prove it, and, naturally, they deny it. I guess 111 just have to outllve one or the other to find out ." This year , an ambulance, with sirens wailing and red lights twirling, pulled up outside Clinch 's home . Two paramedics got out with a stretcher and their treatment case. Inside the case was a bo:r. And inside the box was the coconut. Clinch said red Ups were painted on the coconut. It wore a blond wig and a nurse's cap. The paramedics said they dldn 1 know whqe the coconut came from . They saia it was at the ambulance garage when they reported for work , and would not commerit further . That was typical, Clinch said. ''!'hey ali say it was given to them by someone wearing a ski mask or something like that," he said "You'd think that through the years somebody would tell you something . But they haven l ." Self-appointed task keeps retiree busy most of year PITTSBURG, Kan . IAP 1 - Late at night, when all children are supposed to be asleep, Henry McNeill hums along with the Seven Dwarfs as he psints Barbie Doll's smile and fixes the Cookie Monster's crunch. He doesn't look like one - he 's got gray hair, a few wrinkles - rut McNeill is a 67-year-old kid. He may have a pension, new car, modern house, a few bills - all the trappings grownups acquire in a lifetime of hard work . But what he likes to do best is fix toys . And then give them away . Last Christmas his retirement hobby filied s ix pickup trucks with nearly new toys that went to needy children throughout southeast Kan- sas. Folks around Pittsburg have dubbed him "Santa 's Helper" but even elves get the summer off. McNeill's sel! ... ppointed task keeps him tinkering II months a year. "I 'd bought a boat as a retirement present for lll)'llelf, and had planned to go fishing every day," recalla McNeill, a soft-epoken man who grows prize-winning tomatoes, too. "I dldn 1 hit the water for three years. Now I only go fishing when my grandsons visit ... It started seven years ago when he picked up some of his grandchildren's cast .off play things, restored them and passed them out UJURT HOUSE TO CLOSE PO~ROY - The Meigs County Court House Wlli be closed Monday and Tuesday for the Olristmas holidays Judge John C. Bacon announced . NORMAL SERVICE MONDAY GALU!'OIJS- Postmaster Dick Bane aNIOWIC'!d Saturday there will be normal mall service Monday with the exception that the stamp window will dc.se at noon. There wm be no mail service on Christmas Day . ,. ~ • dividuals from near and far return home to celebrate Chrisbnas. Park scene with decorated bandstand In the Gallipolis Public Square was taken earlier this month by Keith Wiison. Fixes toys, gives them away 1V guide .. ..... .. .... .• •..•.... , .. , ......•...... , .• , D-1 fashion . Annuuncc· date·~ for DRIVE HOME 00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. !II Patty Baker, Ruth Bell, Mary Byerly, Phillis McCray, Mrs. Jay Coffey and daughter, Ml'8 . Fredrick Crabtree and danghter , Michael Dameron, Stephen Fortner, Vernon Fuller, Cynthia Harrison, Grace Holter, MrB. Forrest Hutchins and son, Ro:rie Justice, Ronald Kanouse, Rena Langer, George Lowry, Rejeana McComa~. Judy McCoy. Marus McKean, Shawn Meadows, Amber Pierce, Viola Puckett, Barbara Robie, Hazel Scott, Ml'8 . Mark Staley and son, Randy Taylor, Mrs. Olester Vance and son , Rotunda Walkup, Robert Woodward Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - President Carter is asking the United Nations to marshal intemational support for limited economic sanctions against Iran in an effort to gain release of the 50 Americans still held hostage in Tehran . In seeking the sanctions, the president warned Saturday that ''for a peaceful resolution 1of the crisis ) to be achieved, it is now clear that concrete action must be taken by the intemational community ." American diplomats at the United Nations were talking Saturday with members of the Security Council, trying to line up the nine votes Marriage licenses were iBsued to Robert B. Fittro, Jr ., 23Hwttingtoo, and Beverly A. Wilcor, 2Q, Middleport; Rumnagar Vasantha Keshav, 29, Athens, and Joy Christine White, 22, Pomeroy . 1-ELDORAOO DRIVE TODAY S9018J9 $1098.79 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -&th HiU, Racine; Troy Durham, Middleport; Janet Oller, Middleport; Harold Demoskey, Middleport; Jyl Zerkle, Cheshire. Discbarged-Sharon Smith, Goldie Roberts, Angela White, Lela Shenefield. SQUAD CAlLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call at 8:16a.m. Friday for Thomas Justis, 892 S. Second Ave ., who wM taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. Lifestyle .•....•••.. .. . . .•..... ••. ...•..•. . ....... . B-1-10 State and national · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-1 Sports ............... , ...... , ..... . ... . ........ C-1-8-D-4 +Tax & Tille ..,_ _ _*•T•a•x-&•T•i•t•le_ _ __._ _ _ _.;.+.T;.a~x & T i!le SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS 307 V 8 Engine ( 00 YES, WE HAVE Dl ESELS 1980 88 Support sought for 'limited sancti(Jns' ............... <<<· :-: +Tax & Tille Tax & Title Walburn, Mlddlep«t, and three children, Kathy Bratton, Columbus; Robert Bratton, Middleport, and Michael Eanes of Wellstoo. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at Ripley and burial will be at Ripley . In Ueu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the American Cancer Society . By ROBERT B. CUlLEN NEW YEAR'S DANCE The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will stage its first New Year's Eve dance at the Tuppel'8 Plains Elementary School fromn IOp.m. to2a.m. with music to be provided by ''High Times". The group plays popular music of the 50's and 80's. Tickets are SIS a couple and can be purchased fr<rn any firemen or by calling Bob Tripp, 667-3941. Only a llmlted number ci tickets wili be sold . IIO~PIT\1. '\E\\~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Against Iran ~ I to area children the following Christmas. " You know how it goes . People come by and see you working, then bring their old toys because they really can 1 bear to throw anything away. I started getting calls from social workers asking if I had any extra dolls . It's mushroomed, gotten to be a major production . " A machinist with Gulf Chemical Co. for 26 yeal'8, McNeill says he is challenged by the broken, rusty heaps dwnped on his garage floor. " I try to repair the toys to where they 're better than the originals because I wouldn ~ want kids to think they got anything but the best. I replace plastic parts with metal and use good batteries so the games won 1 quit running after 20 minutes. I've fixed tricycles that 've been run .;.;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:.:· FEW PROBLEMS EXPECTED WASHINGTON ~API AmeriC8111 planning lo travel by car over tile Chrlltmu and New Year'• bollclap should bave few proble101 llodlo& guolloe but payiJII for It may be barder,saya lbe American Anlomoblle '-•""'allon. Tbe A..U aald Jonday that prices at tbe pump wW be ;'bl&her 1111111 ever." :-::::::: · :::::·::::: :: : ::: ::::::::::·::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::·:~::·:·:· :·:· :: :::::: ::: : ~ over by cal'8. Some doctol'8 only do heart transplants. I can put back arms , legs, noses and hair on a bald Raggedy Andy . " McNeill works at least four hours a day in his garage hobby shop . Just to make sure his bikes work, he tools around on them in his driveway . He takes trips as far away as 100 miles twice a month to visit merchants who give him their broken stock . He's made frienda with the men who run the bulldozers at the city dump and they keep a lookout for spare parts and plastic orphans who got tossed out with milk cartons. McNeill's wile, Marguerite, a registered nurse who paints plates for a hobby, sews clothes for the dolls and knits afghans which she occasiona lly raffles to help pay for erpensive toy parts which can only be ordered from manufacturers. McNeill says his sole motivation for giving up long Florida vacations and reading novels is his love of children. "It's always hurt me to see a child cry. When I see a kid on one ti thoee rocking horses In the grocery store, I resist the temptaUoo to put a dime in to see him get~ ride." Two weeks before eacb Chrlatmas, social workers go with McNelll to the two storehooles loaned by the (Continued on page A-%) can' . . �A..:!- The Dec. 11179 ~ -The Sunday Tlmes.S..ntinel , Sunday Dec. 23, 19'19 '.OURTNEWS · t:ALUPOUS - Six cases were · rminated in Gal!lpolis Municipal uurl Friday . Vivian G . Saunders, 31, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of improper tllrning. · Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Robin E . Chamberlaln, 34, Bidwell , ._,1; Alan R. Houcb, 26, Gal!lpolis, Do you support I By Larry EwiDgl the $1.5 billion loan t34; James B. Rife, 21, Cheshire, •12; Frank E . Kirby, 34, Gal!lpolis, $28; and, Doris M. !Wis, 53, Rio Grande,.l3. : Herbert L. Cordell, 30, Bidwell , an<i Roy Sayre, 41, Gallipotis, each ~leaded not guilty to charges of exeeasive speed in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. Cases conGnued . guarantee program to rescue the Chrysler Co~ration passed by ~ast inute + ~· ristmas "fts 2 DAYSa SUN. & MOll., DIC.23&24 . ~otary officers Congress this week? ~lected - for 1980 BIRD FANCIER'S : MIDDLEPORT -{)fficers for the 1~1 year were elected Friday night when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Qethodlst Church in Middleport. The new officers will take office on JWy I, I~ and include Hank Cleland, president; Pat Hill, vice president; John Werner, secretary IIJld Wilbur Theobald, treasurer . ' The resignation of Carl Denison Rutland, long-time Rotarian, fro~ ~ club was read and Danny Crow was accepted as a new member . Cash Bahr lead group singing and Cleland presided for Jack Walker, president. A regular meeting scheduled for next Friday has been cancelled . ., SPECIAL Parakeet Kit 88 1 • ., ' "If the government ia going to subsidize the Chrysler COfll., then they should help pay the feed bill for my reindeer. " Santa Claus , North Pole. "I doo 't .. .lf Qu-ysler can't compete with other companies then they shouldn't be in business . That's what free enterprise is all about. " Carl Moore, Gallipolis . "No ...I doo 'I llke the idea of government funds being spent in the private sector of the economy . " Marty Reynolds, Gallipolis. Iran or the flow of food and medicine into the COWl try. With those ctitical commodities excluded, the sanctions could cove1 a wide array of Imported manufac- A 115.97 VAWE ON THIS EVER '8'' POPULAR PET SAVE '6.98 cul llebone . perche s. booldet SPORTS-MINDED GIFTS AT DISCOUNTS! "Croydon-20" Dart Game .~cheduled ]anWJry 8 • :· ""' VI SAVE24% Greol starter k tl for your pel Contains porakeet seed , cokes, treot , bell, seed cup, OR . TA public hearing 1- LOVABLE PARAKEET Big Diacount! Hartr.41 "Yes, I do ... l'm afraid of the economic impact and widespread WJemployment that would occur if Chrysler should go under. " Mike Allen , Gallipolis . lured goods, ranging from weapons to oil drilling equipment. Officials acknowledged they had no way of knowing whether the sanctions, if omposed, would lead to release of the :;o hostages held in Tehran since Nov . 4. "We have a problem with knowing what motivates the authorities in that country," one official said . MARIETI'A - The Ohio Rail 'fransportatlon Authority (ORTA) will be cooducting a public meeting ooJanuaryl, at 7:30p.m. at Lookout Park Community Center here . The meeting will be hosted by Buckeye HiliB-Hocklng Valley Regional Development District. Pw-pose is to gather citizen input <11 the Ohio High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger Program, Phase II Study . · ORT A has been· investigating li.arious system plans for a high $fed rail passenger system for Ohio At this point, ORTA and its consulting team baa RBITOWed their studies to three rail service packages. Citizens throughout the state will have the opportunity to examine these service packages and otter their comments and suggestloos, which will lead to the recommendation < •one system plan. The rail plan would tink Ohio's major cities by high speed rail passenger system. The rail system would allow Ohioans to travel between cities quickly, conveniently and energy efficiently. ORTA encourages !bose who have questions or comments concerning the high speed rail plan to call the agency collect from 8 am.-4 p.m . at (614) 466-2484. 4!~5.66 Dartboard and 6 dorh Dr J autograph. Nylon Baseball game on boclr w ound Permolile cover MODEl 7111 Lever-Action BB Repeater with Distinctive Western Styling Steel rece•11er ond s.otety barrel Blade 650-shor re~e rvou Manual and romp front ~ ·ght :;. , od1 ustoble open rear s•ght W ood- look 5lock. forearm \ • sAV£ •500 REG. '29.84 Great Gift For Your Favorite Fisherman! , Rod and Reel Combination 899 "Old Pal" Deluxe Tackle Box Spincost reel with spring- loaded drag. Complete with monofilament line. Lightaction, 2-p1ece fiberglass rod measures 5-feel long. 996 SAVE lmge . walenoghl. lockable 3 co nt. lever lroys wt th t 3 23 co mportment! 15'1, .. •8"' " •8 ''' BB REPEATER RIFLE t '2484 1--------------------------t COMPLETE WITH FILM AND FLIP FLASH IDEAL FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES. MODEl IU5 ~s we remember th at fwst Chr1stmas n1gh t . so long ago \we are moved by 1t s wonder and hope that HIS eternall1fe and presence w1ll cont1nue to-enr1 ch our lives ~\ KODAK TELE-EKTRA 1 CAM ERA OUTFIT ~UMP RIFLE SHOOTS RB'S AND 177 CAL. s~'Jt PELLETS RIFLED BARREL MODEL 766 .,o •2999 AM-FM RADIO 8-TRACK PLAYER-RECORDER, PHONO '127 Volume. tone and balance controls . Headphone Jack . Fa at forward and pause contr~a on & ~ track . Matched speakers . Wood-look cabinetry . Oust cover. REG. '159.94 REG. 139.99 CLEARANCE SALE ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES 20 SHOT BB REPEATER STEEL BARREL PUMP ACTION 20 BB MAGAZINE WITH 400 BB's OIL AND BELT BUCKLE CROSMAN Treat Your Budget To A New Height Of Savings! QUALITY Women's Dressy High-Heeled Collection '19 99 REG. '24.99 JUNIOR SIZE SLUMBER BAGS S~VE$1597 $7,00 PAIR Our low price is a step in the right direclion far your budgel . Choose now from a big se lection of sty les, sizes and colors. Hurry in for the best choice ' ITYLII MAY VARY PIIOM THOll IIIOWN. COLOIII AND IIZl UNOEI MAY NOT II COMrot.m IN ALL STOnl Step Right Up To This Big Discount! Men's Step-In Dress Shoes REG. 119.57 CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE KIDS WIU LOVE. FUU COLOR DESIGNS OF FAVORITE TV, COMIC AND CARTOON 88 PAIR Choose from a wide variety of smort-laoking styles in easycare urethane. Hurry for best selection of colors and sizes. CHARACTERS. 92" ZIPPER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZAS E ,. �.l-4-The Sw!day Times-sentinel. Sunday , Oec. 23, 1979 ~~:.- ___ I '. By Bob Hoeflich WIUSual David Gleason party Monday evening durmg a recess period in a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education . Sup! Gleason served ice cream and cake to the board . It was not only the last meeting of the year, but marked the final meetmg for two board members, Jennifer Sheets and Virgil King. Taking their places next year will be Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan . We , at the Sentinel office, have had a nwnber of visitors on this holiday season to view the Christmas tree and accessories provided by Mrs . Bea Lisle, employe . Bea displayed many antique toys under the tree and decorated the tree with antique trimmings as well as real white candles, used many years ago, and attractive red bows . All of the things are from the collection of Mrs. Lisle and let us say, we never had such an unusual display. foods . The gals went off their diets for the evening -and who wouldn' with all that tempting ~ood stuff? Even Meigs Local Superintendent . RIO GRANDE COlliGE COMMUNITY COUEGE -~ I I Tis the season to be jolly -if you aren' don' worry about it. You're probably tired and there 's nothing like a good night's rest to get it all back together - well , most of 11 anyway . The holiday season is really a social merryilo-round . People act a little nicer too -and !like that . Xi Gamma Mu &lrority members really put on a spread at the home of Doris Ewing, the other evening -the hootess committee outdid itself in coming up with some delicious and Offers Workers at Vanadium can spread a little joy this year by just visiting George Donald Stobart, a former Vanadium employe who has had some health problems latel y . Stobart would appreciate seeing some of his co-workers . He lives at Route J, Racine, out Legion Road about a rrule and a half Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio ~ II Holiday f Residents in the Rutland area who have felt concern about the lack of a SEOEMS contract out that way, can put their minds at ease. SEOEMS personnel has staffed the emergency operations there for "x" number of years and a contract for the service was not renewed by the county. However , the emergency service is being continued under the Meigs CoWity Emergency Medical Service and there is no problem . The COWity emergency medical service also is helping a new unit to get started in the Tuppers Plains area in order to cover the county more thoroughly . Speaking of Tuppers Plams, Orange Township Firemen are staging their first - they hope to make it annual - New Year's Eve dance at the Tuppers Plains School. ·'High Times" will be providing the music and adinission is $15 a couple . You can ca ll Bob Tripp at 667-J941 about tickets . The Meigs Local Band Boosters and band students set up an assembly iine to make up those attractive fruit baskets which were sold at a money-making project. In practically no time the group had prepared the 750 baskets which were sold - a good project a nd particularly since the boosters appear to be short on cas h. That attractive cross which has been placed high on Breezy Heights for the holiday season is the work of Fred and Jane Miller . Now that's nice! In oniy a little while now you will be opening those packages Wider the tree, presents you like and some you could live without , probably. I have one more present for you. It's highly intangible but 1l's brightly wrapped '" sincerity . My gift to you is the wish that no matter what, you can keep smiling recess halts trial COVINGTON , Ky . (API - A holiday recess has halted the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire trial, which presiding U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin already had said was moving too slowly. Rubin was disappointed it took 10 days to hear testimony and crossexarrunation of just three expert witness.,; , but he recessed th•• trw! F'riday until Jan. 2. The trial stems from the May 1977 fire at the pooh Beverly Hills Supper Club at Southgate, near Cincinnati, where 165 people were killed . The plaintiffs contend defects in the "old-Biyle " alummum wiring and electrical devices caused the fire and are sumg the entire aluminwn wire and electrical device industry. The defendants, 22 manufacturers and the independent testing firm of Underwriters Laboratones Inc ., contend there was no alwninum wiring in the part of the supper club where expert Witnesses say the fire started. Rubin ruled earlier the entire In . dustry could be sued and found liableif a fault that caused the fire was common to the industry and if it could not be determined who made the raulty equipment. If the industry is found liable a second trial would detennine the amount of damages owed by each defendant. Jesse Aronstein, a New York metallurgist and authority on the causes of fires, completed his t~stimony for the plaintiffs Friday and was being cross-examined when the trial was recessed. Aronstein said seven of the 16 alwninwn-wired outlets he removed from the debris of t~ cl ub showed unmistakable signs of overheating . herded through French city Charles Freese won the pnze for having the best decorated home. "Christmas Greetings" were spelled out by Freese using electric lights and a large candle . TI!ere was a big Christmas party held at the Riverview Recreation C..nter where Jackson's fiddlers played for square dancing, and M. H. Crouse of the Murphy's store treated the youngsters. In warmer weather the Riverview had been the assembling spot of Gallia's horseshoe pitchers . Actually the Christmas of 1939 was mild enough to get in some pitching . Weed pastor Of course, churcbes were busy : Paint Creek Baptist had a Christmas grab bag after choir, the Episcopals had an 8 a.m. Clristrnas communion, and the choir at Calvary Baptist, where Charles Weed was pastor, presented "1llat &lng of vention.". Old ." Wed>Oyears Movieiloers were given a real Speaking of anniVersary treat in 1939 as Smiley Burnette, the celebral.lons. one of Galli a's honored "frog-throated" sidekick of Gene coupl es - Alonzo and Marie Engel Autry, appeared in person in Safford - celebrated 50 years of Gallipolis on December lB. 11Je marriage on Chrisbnas Day, 1939. favorite movie of that week was They had been rnarned ln 1889 at the "Cha rlie McCarthy, Detective." Engel home overlookmg Gallipolis Movie buffs in the county were also by A B. Shaw of Rodney who had excited by !.he news that Clark Gable walked to the ceremony with a guide and Carole Lombard were exso a.s not to get lost. pecting, as were Robert Taylor and Alonzo was the great-grandson of Barbara Stanwyck. Col. Robert Safford and one of the Numerous drunudck.s organizers of the Empire Furniture Another busy man in 1939 was Company in 1913, and rema1ned Robert Williams of C..nter\.-iUe, who there until selling out in 1946 to was raising 3,300 turkeys which he Casby Meadows. fed com and ground mash. These The year 1939 was encouraging. as were the bronze variety and were the crops were good and the large and variegated economy was improving .~ evidenTwo of Gallia 's beloved citizens ce 15 mamage licenses were taken . passed m during this seasoo - S. R . out on December 23 which was an Bing, the white-whiskered fiddler of al' -llme record luntil 1939) . It was Addison, and Dr. C. Rass Niday . reported that quite a few shoppers Niday had been named at birth in were eating out at Swain 's, where the IB7fis for a boy who was kidyou could get a pork chop dinn..napped in Pennsylvania the week of with sweet potatoes, vegetable, Niday's birth . Ironically that kidsalad, bread, and drink for 35 cents. napped boy (then a man I had turned Russia evicted up 1n Phoenix , Arizona , the week of While 1939 was a good year, Niday's death . headlines predicted an uncertain The final results of Christmas future for America. Durmg Decem were encouraging for Gallia merber. two Gcnnan boats were scutchants, some of whom said it was the tled by Americans in neutral waters, best year in history. Mail broke all and Russia had overrun Finland, an records and more money than ever act that caused her to be expelled was raised for the poor. It looked as from the League of Nations. And the though Gallia had come full circle American national debt was piling up. from the Great Depression, but The Gallia Tunes remarked : " Oh , events in Europe and the Far East weU! what is a nother biUion " " would soon break up this euphoria. BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The week before Christmas, 1939, Gallipolis took on the appearance of a cow town as 11 1 head of cattle were driven through the streets of town from the ferry landing to the stock yard. It was the biggest herd driven through Gallipolis in many years . The total weight of the herd was 145,915 pounds, and the Tribune warned, "So, folks, watch your horses and plate glass Windows, but don' rruss this spectacle." It took slx trips and the cowboys riding herd actually had horses. Many Gallians were preparing for the big sesquicentennial to be held in 1940. To that end groups were using the holidays to raise money and support It was hoped that Gallipo lis could draw in some small con- I W ~ ~ KODAK COLORBURST 200 Instant Camero ~ aW W o rtntete c tJ o n ~ ~ ~ '5.00 REBATE KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera • Butl l-1 n aut omo ttc Ple c W ~ W W ~ tr o n 1c ll osh W Auto m o ltc rno lor tlP d p rtnl etec It o n ~ '5.00 REBATE w KODAK Instant Color Film PR1 0 Get SS 00 more back from Kodolc wt1en you buy and use 5 packs of KODAK )nslonl Color ~arch 31 . 1980 ~ I ~ I /( I See us lor details This is a limited· time offer you won 't wan1 to m1ss . ... ... -" ~ ..... ' ~. "• .. ~ "!\\ f! ' W ~ ~ TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. 709 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS I 964 and Older $12.SOperdollarwhich is We payS 1.2S for Dimes ; GLADYHS V. COLE PT. PLEASANT - Last rites for SJ .l2 for Quarters; $6 .2S for Half Dollars . $13 .00 for Silver Dolla'rs •••••••• 0 ................. .. . . Gladys V. C<lle, 7li, 1700 Jefferson Blvd., who died Thursday at her home, will be held today at 2 pm. at the Crow-HWJsell Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager of:. ficiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 P m today · · . 6Sc PiP.ce for War Nickels S2.10 lb . for Sterling $2.05 eo:~ . for Half Oates 1965 to 1969 . Also Gold wedding bands, clau r_mgs ,dental gold, platinum, gold filled 1ewe1rv. Silver plate $1.38 Prices Good thru Monday l -5 p .m . Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP KEVIN N. GARDNER PT. PLEASANT - FWieral ser vices for Kevin Nelson Gardner, nine-day-old son of Johruty Nelson and Geneva Hurlow Gardner, Rt . I, Leon, who died Thursday, will be held Monday, 2 p.m., at the Stevens Funeral Home . Officiating the services will be Rev . Bud Hatfield, and burial will follow in the Fore;t Hill Cemeter y. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 6 p.m . 592 -6462 Athens, Ohio Top of hill , 14S Pomeroy Rd . HARRISON A. KALBAUGH COOLVILLE-Harrison A. Kalbaugh, 90, Littie Hocking, died Friday evening at the Arcadia Nursing HOOle in Coolville following a length iUness . Mr. Kalbaugh was born In Mineral County, W. Va ., a son of the late William G. and Amanda Kalbaugh. He wu a veteran of the U. S. Army and was a member of the UUJe Hocking United Methodist Church. He belooged to MI. Carbon Masooic Lodge28,F><AM,Piedmont, W.Va., and was presented hiB 50 year pln by Belpre Masonic Lodge 609. Before hiB retirement in 1956, he was owner and operator of deep and strtp mine coal operations in West Virginia. Surviving are his wife, Bessie Ida Newell Kalbaugh, a son, William N , Belpre; a daughter, Mrs . Elizabeth H. Stahl, Uttle Hocking ; two brothers, Ralph and Earl of Talmadge; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Ambrooe and Mrs . Prances Bishoff, Keyser, W. Va. : four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Wayne, three brothers and three sisters . Funeral servi<~ wW be held at ll.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville C..metery . Friends may call at the fWieral home anytime after noon Sw!day . Masonic rites wW be held at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Sunday . Arnerlca'l fir11troo1 wi'IHI drlv• tm.ll car fs a prrvfl! p.tlformar Bob 6 REASONS WH't' IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT· WHEEL DRIVE SUB-COMPACT BUY '• , •• ,. r , . ,,, 1 I IH>.N S~ ! ~~Sf I.NJU "I"' (• fr< ( , IN ( < ' ,,,, , ' ~ '•l " '":or•J •·•i·'ir "- '• '' ""1 ~<1S~""'Y"'' ;> PI~QVl! r ~H u '> l·,'.{•·t! tO A r ,t:f• ' t'H.,l"d" "'. ' \ <1 <><: ·•.,r-. \"" "' Po !I~ O(>e-',~ r >• ,,, "' ''' , • ' ,, .. , , • r, ll '">'> l.l !, l t 1 ~ DOORS [ ~~~, iJell•nG .t!I U~ ~ ~•I • r::. P .: <>.to •,•, t r, ,f l r •f'l ~··a I ·I " · ··. ' , Ill'- I>., , . 1N (LU01 rt (, • l.:;H Pil<• il9"' • I IP<. Iro.rlox • • AM ' .JI}oo ' r, .. a, """0..,., ~loj L , l .. ,,, .. •,.... ~ .. · I o m ' •lll oiO 0 '•l ••:. l.L ./V h '1'-o•'•l'/i A l · ••f" ,,. ., ;,,, , ' "l r•: " ,.. • ' AI•, ou t fi. N1 4 '' lr• , , , . :"'>( [JHA " ! •, l~ • e§"!~~<>U:t•e (J•v<:~"''l'f"'.C•<l''' 1 \ 1 . , · ., . ~,. 1 • ~ 0 .>JI<il r ~ tlft!\l Of>!• r."o tf' • ;t/ Df'" 'l,_,l <Jl;&lo~ • RaL• <~no P""'" ~'-'"V Test dnve TOTAL PERFORMANCE in a !ub-compact car. Dodge Omni . !I ~o~.~~2~L NORRI~...~~?~~~ .,. . .,. ,, ~ ......0 ~.~.~".s.~ E~ ~~~ Now Seiko makes thin quartz watches with a battery life of up to five years. 5 (1. ~ Martin of Addison, Ohio ; 11 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m . today and after noon Sunday at Ba rtlctt -B urdctte-Cox F uner a 1 Home. CHRISTMAS CARPET CLEANING Any Living Room With Connecting Hall ............. . Li m i t 250 sq ff Al l wh ite and light pastel c arpet, 2SC sq . ft . Any Living and Dining Room with Hall. .. .......... . L tm tt350 sq ft Any Other Room When Cleaned With -~ living and Dining Room .. _......... .. .. ................ s~ . L imit 180 sq . ft . .~ .-..;;;;; .- :• Experi~~· 1 th _ e best in worry -free cleaning, call the ProfessiOnals . We have cleaned over 20 million square leet of car,.,.. .:,·:;-: For .• >-...... • GERALDINE F. SMITH PT. PLEASANT Mr s . Geraldine F . SMith, 69, of 2644 Larwood Road, Charleston, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Friday in Memorial Division, CAMC, after a short illness . She was a member of Btble Center Church, Oakhurst Drive, and was a -ID-year resident of Charleston. Surviving: husband . J. F. Smith: daughters. Mrs. Anita Ann Myers of Elkview, Mrs. Della Mae Horton and Mrs. Twila Faye Mynhier, both of Charleston: sons. James A. of Alexandria. Va .. Robert J . of Morgantown: s1ster. Mrs. Isabel See The No. J Best Selling Stove in the Nation. Triple walled, 3 speed thermostatically con · trolled fan, guaranteed tor lil e Not just a stove, but a heating system . Satisfaction Guaranteed GIRL'S CORDUROY JEANS ~~~eg 12-oz. • Brach's · Candy 1.87 nut c lu sters . o r bndg e m1x . 12-oz • '"'-I WI PEPSI COLA $1 09 Plus Tax & Dept. 8 oz. UP BTLS. 7• 16 99e Plus Tax & Dept. GK~~--·~--~------------------~· r\llll i p l tt 1\ t ', ll " i'!l,l ~~ n~l r · l\,, 11 1'1\ \llirl.t tld l! ttl! l ! fl !ht ·lr '-l ll~ ·rl , "·wtk £J()L J, Ifl/ , 11 t 111.1 1' I n \t ' IIIJ\\ \uth.tgt l t d ,,JI ttr .,I.Jt n lt ·"'' '' 't'l''tti,, Jilll n ' dt,!l \ r •l k f l ()u ,lll / AND BRASS SHOPPE 405 Second Ave . Gallipoli s. Oh . 446 -7017 TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years " 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis RIBBON : 6 -oz • box Open 9 Tll7 Dally Closed Sund~y ~I ~ Sate Price Less Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate Reg . 87 ' Defrost cycle mtnls wt!h chocolate c oa tt ng ..... "' /.;; ® - -~-: -----~ - )1 • -~-:; .Y/, • use s lower power so lhal foods thaw Qu tcklv and even t~ Certam rood s c oo k . be11er using low power .,. .~ ... ,, . ' --"1 ~6 - 7 4~9 'Z . ;. f -~ \':.:iJ.' 4 ~ ·• Brews deli c ious c offee quickly , uses permanent filter or disposable . - ·--- -~ Converts AM radoo to full lodeloty FM tuner 12-V 19. J .( "-''·'';' -- 3 9 97 Your Choice Our Reg : ~.97 San~ : . ., : 97 Our 24.97 Men's Durable Electric Blanket Crew Socks Warm and comfortable Orio n ' ac ryt1c s tre tch ny lon on popular s olrd col ors . Fot s 1zes 10- 13. Double-bed soze woth s 1ngle -control n~ght 11ghl . Nylon - bound polyester/ acrylic . ~ .\~, Shopemate 6" Grinder N2602 1.07 19 88 g Btack & Deck e r N7900 5 5" Benc h Grind... Black & Decker N 7300 5 1 2 Compact Circular # l SOl 83£ 18 12 FM Convertor 9f;j;_ ; ;·: 711•" Circular Saw · Our Reg . 28 Shopmate 4" Belt • 88 ~~; ~·-: . 21 97 Our Reg . 29.97 DualControl . Double Bed Blanket ...... . 22 .97 Our Reg . 21 .97 Single· Control . Twin Bed Blanket .. 17 .97 '? ._____, 24.87 3.00 21.87 Victorian Lamp h n 9'1i~ Dual Power Microwave Oven With Defrost Our Reg. 1 1.96 521 ~- PI( • W. U.U.I1 11\.Al.l • CJJJ.JIClJS. OMIO 4Sll lo r qualrty servoc e and s a vo ngs 1 I r-~~ ~I'; 1[? Brong yo ur tavorot e Serv oce for 8. CHRISTMAS TAGS -~ The Medical ShOppe Pharmacy 8 M.M. MOVIE fllfi:Ti ··-. ... . 16 97 OR '------"' TR 20 EXP. SLIDE FILM OR ,• ON Fru 1t -f lav o r e d cream s o r lhtn SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day, 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . SQ 1 OUR REGULAR PRICE "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!!' I ht '\ o• .ceopu6 50% OFF Whrte glass globes . brass-f,no s h base Four floral desogns 13' ·, · ( , d! 'I HI, u \ \ .l !t·r ft' " ' " ! d l l l to Ill() lt •l'l c ~ .. ..- Assorted colors . Delson · Creams LOOK -ALIKE \\ tl h .1 11 tth l o~nt .,~ ·11 1111--: d d\ d ,H t ' I n}.!l l " h ~ p.1n ~h 614 ·441...111!14 Ilim ro ll s to K man " Brushed corduroy . Sozes 4 ·14 Chocolale-covered pe a nuts . pe a- 130~ JU S T WON THE DON KN OTTS I Ir ·n •..., I.t r 11 1 l \1 " '-1 r ·1 kr r '-1 \ IH 1~~ tl1. 1t \ r l ll 1 , H 1 \\\\'If r n 11 n t r •r 11 H ... t r ' r r " I.J .111 . . I Ih • I u .... t r 11 r r 11111 · m p~~~ , try tl. l',..,tr l htn l l r • ,.,:o~nt ·\ ndnrh l \ d l'''>~ gt h 'l l \ . OurReg . 796 8.96 Reduce your heating YOU 8 16sns.OZ. Phone Paul Smelher, Owner $6 Also some of the best brass and fireplace equipment in the state. DAN -:-==SPECIAl==== 'l "'. • PAUL'S STEAMWAY PTtLEASANT - Funeral service f Raymond Moss, 85, of Apple Grov , ho died Wednesday will be held at I pm. today at Wilcoxen Funeral Home . Burial will follow in the Beale C..metary at Gallipolis Ferry . Funeral services for his wife, Louise Wallace Moss, 76, who died within 24 hours of her hll8band 's death, will follow at 3:00pm. in the Wilcoxen FWieral Home. Her burial will be in the Beale Chapel C..metery at Apple Grove . l::.WJ; • ~ · "'. ' on m(IJI •otll 8:00 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Soft Drinks ..... : MINIMUM CHARGE 119 .95 FOR ANY CLEANING ;- '-'"t"' I! JII of 6% Beer, Wine and · Mut .. -~ 7 .•'fil-.:.~1"~ ' " • Now Carrying a Complete Line saying that she wanted comedy actress, a goal achieved . RAYMOND MOSS IVAL.LEGUE PI'. PLEASANT - Mrs. Iva L. Legue, 70, of Rt. I, Evans, died Friday evening, B p.m ., in the Pleasant Valley Hoopital. Funeral arrangment s are incomplete and will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. MONDAY THRU SATIJRDAY ..... SUNDAY - MONDAY SALE NEW HOURS w i i i ,,_..w SIDNEY E. HUDDLESTON PT. PlEASANT - Sidney E . Hud dleston, Sr ., 78 ., 78, 2437 Lincoln Ave ., died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital following a brief illness. Born Dec . IB, 1901 at Boomer, W.Va ., he was the son of the late Drew Huddleston and Minme Neal Huddleston. Mr. Huddleston was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union 10 Point Pleasant and served as a deputy sheriff of Mason County 'under Troy Huffman He was also retired from the Union Barge !.inc with 30 years of service as a first mate. He is survived by his wife , Rose Wamsley Huddleston of Po int Pleasant: a dau~hter , Mrs . Rosetta Goodman of Pomt Pleasant: two sons, Sidney, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry and William V., Delarare, Ohio; two brothers, Cecil and Elmer Huddleston, both of Point Pleasant: 29 grandc hilren and 56 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sons. Basil E. ln 1963 and Charles Mike, in 1967; one grandson, a sister and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. James L. Bunn and the Rev George Hoschar officiating. Burial w;ll follow in the Sun crest Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral horne after 6 p.m. Monday that the magazine published. Not suprisingly' she answered the question about her ambitions by bill 60 to 80o/o. 5 w w Film PR10 by CARRY OUT ~ H1nged le ns co ver Auto molt C m o iOrl l P d it GALLIPOLIS ICE COMPANY LESLIE ALBAN OAK HILL-Leslie Alban 95 died Friday evening at Holzer' M~cal C<>nter, Gallipolis. A retired fanner, he will be buried at Centerville's Hill C..metery; he was p_restdent of the Hill C..metery Association. He i.s survived by several nieces and nephews, and made his home with one of them Edward Lewis, Rt. I, Oak Hill ~ear Centerville. He never marrted: He was born Sept. 15, 11184, in Jackson County, of which be was a lifelong resident . His parents were Isaac and Addah Sowders Alban. Last rites will be held at II a.m. Monday at the Kuhner-L<!wis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, the Rev. John Daniel Davis officiating. Friends may call 3~ p.m . today (Sunday ) at the funeral home. nude pictures says Miss Somers denied that nude pictures were taken . It says that 10 a recent appearance on the Tonight Show , Miss Somers told Johnny Carson that she and a Playboy photographer had done some swimsUit fashion shots in Mexico a few years back but that the bathing suit had stayed on the whole time . Playboy says 1t has had the photographs of Miss Somers in its files for nine years and that they had been forgotten by everyone except the photographer, Stan Malinowski. Malmowski 's casual mention of the fact that he had taken a complete nude Playmate test of Miss Somers in 1970 sent "professional pandemoruum" through Playboy 's offices the magazine says. Miss Somers, who was 22 at the time she pooed for the pictures, even filled out a "Playmate Data Sheet" CHICAGO (API - TeleviSion star Suzanne Somers says she didn t know Playboy Magazine was going to publish several pages of nude photoo of her that were taken nine years ago at a secluded Mexican waterfall . In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the blonde star of the hit ABC-lV hit series "Three's Company," said Fnday that Miss Sommers didn l know _the pictures were going to app<>.ar m the February edition of the magazine and had no comment on them. The article accompanying the 10page layout of nude and partially ..4 .. ·-=-- Actress unaware of photo publicatio granted late Friday afternoon, shortly IJefore the court-ordered deadline for paying the money or turning aver the property, according to fund trustee Lawrence Kane. The Schilling family, which owned the club where 165 people were killed in the blaze, had agreed to pay $3 million into the trust ftrnd in an outof-court settiement . An initial payment of $1.8 million and a mortgage on the 4/Hicre site were turned over to the trust fund early this year . In return for the sill-month extension, the Schillings agreed to pay 12 percent interest on the balance in advance . He testified that the ' 'most probable caust'" d the fire was failure of an aluminum-wired outlet in a receptionist's cubbyhole just outside the club's Zebra Room . The fire could have burned a long time within the walls of the building without being detected, Aronstein said . "That type of fire, burning behind a plasterboard wall, can burn quite a while .. . a period of hours ... before there is evidence of it on the front side of the wall," he testified. Rubin has ruled that the plamtiffs must First prove the alleged deficiencies caused the fire, then prove that the defendants were aware of the deficiencies and engaged in a coverup . Aronstein testified that an aluminum-wired o~tlet recovered near the Zebra Room showed discoloration near one tenninal , in. dicative of 15 watts' heat loss more than enough to cause a fire . He said oniy one or two of the 16 aluminwn-wired 011.tlets which were recovered undamaged and lab tested would pass current fire safety standards. Aronstein testified earlier, however, that alwninum wiring now manufactured does not have the inherent defects ol the older wire . Meanwhile the Richard Schilling family has been given six months looger to pay $1.2rnillion it promised to donate to a trust fund for the victims of the May 1917 fire at the Beverly Hills Supper' Club, which the farnily owned. Failure to pay the money would force the Schillings to tum over the club site in Southgate. Approval of the extension was This ain't no bull; cattle ,~~~~ -~~~===-=~========~~ i ....•. . . . ...... . A-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 23, 1'119 I 1 Of the Bend '· ·"t;~r· ,...._._. 1 ~16 Cur 2 96 naliquetllall B;tlls Long -lating balls . Seilll'l! 2tocan . �' .. A-41-TbeSunday Times&ntinel,SWiday , Llec . 23,1979 ·-The Sunday Tunes-Se ntinel. Sunday, O.,c. Zl, 1!179 Local inspired musicians seek professional status \ guitar; Keith Bailey .lead vocalist , and Chris Woods oo rhythm guitar . Jury returns not guilty verdict cHJLuCOTIIE, Ohio (AP) Ohio Supreme Court Justice WiiUam B. Brown says he was ''relieved and appreciative" that a Chillicothe Municipal Court jury acquitted him on a charge of drunken driving. "At no time was alcohol innuencing my driving," Brown said of the minor accident he had on a Chillicothe street the night of Oct . 31. '1 don' think there was any way in the world anybody could have avoided that accident." Brown said brake failure caused his car to strike the rear of a car driven by 341'ear-old Marilyn Eitel of Chillicothe. A tom brake lining from the state-owned car he was driving was presented as evidence at the trial . In testimony Friday, Brown ad· mitted he had two drinks the night of the accident, one in Colwnbus at the Athletic Club and ancther in Chillicothe at the Moose Lodge. He said he refused to take a breath test at the time of the accident "because I didn't want to stack the cards against me." A Chillicothe police officer, William Stansberry, testified during the two-day trial that Brown "swayed Uke a rocking chair," failed a "finger-to-nose" test and · staggered during a walking test administered at the time to detennine whether he was under the influence of alcohol. Regarding the tests, Brown testified: "I thought I had passed the finger-to-nose test, but I knew 1 hadn' passed the other (balancing test)" because of his arthritis and himbeca.use the officer was shouting at Brown said he was reluctant to have police caUed immediately foUowing the wreck because he was "well aware that if I hit the papers, ] would make headlines ." He was also worried about his insurance rates, Brown said. In closing arguments Friday, defense attorney Edward Bunstine lCe identz'f.Y , b d dzsmembered 0 y n rO [' DENVER (AP) - Using a pair of dismembered hands found wrapped in plastic bags inside a suitcase at Stapleton International Airport, Denver police have identified the victim of a mutilation slaying. The hands were found in suitcases belonging to Louis RCJ!!er Moore, 30, a partially paralyzed ex-convict who was arrested Friday In his wheelchair as he waited to board a plane, police said. Capt. Robert Shaughnessy said the victim was identifie<' A .• 23-year· old William <llarles Kidd. He had been living in Moore 's apartment for about a month, police said . Moore, who was waiting to board a plane for Ontario, Calif., to spend Christmas with his parents, was held for investigation of homicide . lndentification of the victim came after a day-long search of the Li.n coln Park housing project, where Moore lived. Early Friday morning, a young girl had found a human arm wrap ped in a plastic bag on her front porch. Police later found a heavy-duty saber saw in Moore's apartment, bloody newspapers on the kitchen noor and Kidd 's head, an aml8nd a foot in the refrigerator If you go to see Blitzkrieg , don\ expect to hear disco. The band declared "Disco is dead , and rock 'n roil is alive and well in Meigs Coun ty " To prove it, a poD was taken at Southern High School. Four percent liked country, 15 percent picked disco, and a whopping 81 percent chose rock 'n roD . Phil Moon believes that disco Is for dancers who can' catch a four4our beat unless it's drilled into their heads for 15 minutes. The group loves an audience that shows it likes music . Keith Bailey said "Our band derives its energy from the audien · ce. If the audience jams, so does the band." If you wish to see Blitzkrieg in COll · cert, contact Phil Moon at 992.J261, for information on upcoming engagements. cussionist Keith Krautter com mented, '1f we were in it just for the money, we would have quit three years ago . " In the future, Blitzkrieg hopes to become a professional band . Lead singer Keith Bailey said , "It's a whole lot of practice, hard work. and sometimes you have to force yourself." 'The worst is the anxiety of going ontstage," commented bassist Lyle Moon. The group doesn' have any "roadies,'' so everyone has to pitch in and help set up the stage. Man: Moore, soundman for Blitzkrieg, balances their music so it will be perfect for different playmg atmospheres . Although their music is inspired by Phil Noon, every member creates his own music. "Everything is by ear, we don' use music," declared Phil. By Mary Beth Obltz POMEROY - On July 3, 1977, Skyrock , a threei>iece band consisting of PhlJ Moon on lead guitar, Lyle Moon playing baas guitar , and Keith Krautter on drums and percll&'lion , was formulated. They have played at many area high school dances, but one of their most important was on their first anniversary. The first Meigs County Jam was held on July 3, 1979. More than 300 people gathered on a hillside behind Pomeroy, to be entertained by Skyrock, Froc Morton, and Bamboo . That July proved luckY for Skyrock . Their original tunes, "Wanted Man" and "Uptown Rockers," were recorded Wed nesday, July 19 at Loot Nation Sound Studios in GuysviUe . This year guitarist Chris Woodll and Keith Batley, who sings lead, joined the group. These men, together with Skyrock, make up the group, Blitzkrieg. To add more dimension to their sound, Keith Bailey is now playing a moog synthesizer, which was pur· chased by the group three weeks Financially plagued Cincy schools may have walkout ago. AU of the money the group earns through engagements goeo to pay for or better their equipment. Per - •• •• •• said: "Because of his position, we've decided he's guilty until proven innocent. It seems we've changed the rules of our constitution . "We accepted the burden of proving (Brown's) innocence even thoughbylawwedon'thaveto." FoUowing the irmocent verdict Friday, Special Prosecutor Edwin L. Kirby said, "J'he important thing was that with aU the publicity, the system of justice worked." The justice is in his second term on the state Supreme Court . He was previously a judge in Municipal Court and the Court cf Appeals. He was first elected to the Supreme Court in 1m. Hlscurrenttennexpiresinl984. The accident took place about four blocks from Brown's Chillicothe home . Willis. T. Leadingham RP.altor OUT-WITTING HUMAN NATURE •• • •• •• ••• • • e e • An escrow acc ount is , normally , money which is held by a third pany to pay off a future debt . Wh en you make your monthly mortgage payment. you are probably paying money into an escrow ac count over and above the loan instal lment t or hazard insurance and property taxes . • e • • • In one way , the escrow account helps you out wit human nature . If is said that the fi rs t thing that geh cut when the budget \las to be balanc • • ed is • • e e • • • •• me monthly savings deposit , wl1ich normal ly would be u sed to pay taxes and insurance . Here 's how your escrow ac count is set up . A t th e beginn 1ng of each yea r. your account is reviewed and your costs are estimated for the ne x t ye ar . Ttle total i s divided by 12 to get the m onthly pa ymen t Th is payment co u ld Increase for one or " co mbinat ion of thr ee main reasons : l J Your ta)C rate or prem1um raTe has increased . 2 1 Your assessed valuation has increased . 3) Additional lu nds are nf'edeod To mak.e up a defi ci t in your es.crow accoun t • If there is anything we can do to help you in the f1 e ld ot real e statr I please phone or drop on al LI!ADI NG HAM REAL ESTATE . lll Second said after negotiations with the district 's board of education broke down Friday . Mooney said the board's ' final offer" of 37 percent in raises and II Gov. Thompson fails to aid school board CIDCAGO !API - Chi cago's 48,600 teachers and sc hool employees began thm Chrtstmas vacation without paychecks Friday as school officials announced Gov . James R. Thompson had refused to give the financially strapped school system additional state funds . It was the third time in six weeks the questioa of getting the paychecks had gone down to the wire. Thompson twic"had advanced state aid to cover the $41.5 million payroll paid every two weeks. The school system essentially is broke, with a deficit of $1)4 rruilwn , and needs S649million by next Aug . 1 to get its budget back in balance. It is unable to borrow money becau:;e ils bond ratings have been dropped by rating services. School board Pr""ident Catherine Rohter told reporters at midafternoon - just as teachers were about to begin their holiday break that Thompson had tel ephoned and said he would not authorize a plan that would have made money ava1labl e. " I pleaded, I m fact begged the gove rnor to reconsider his action," she said. " I didn' want a bailout. I wanted to buy time. " She said it was "unconscionable and inconceivable that this could be a llowed to happen in the third la rges t sc hool system in the nation." She said teachers will be paid as soon as possible, but gave no possible date. City officials , bankers, Thompson and state Treasurer JerOI)'le Cosen· tino had been negotiating a plan that would prov1de money to meet the payrolL Cosentino had proposed Thursday that the state buy $100 million worth of state a1d anticipation certificates from the city's Board of Education . But the plan was rejected by Thompson, who made his own proposa I, suggesting the state could provide $25 million and the city and city banks each could come up with $I2 .5 million . That was rejected by Mayor Jane Byrne . Peeps. •• • • • 1 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ALSO I ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate ' $10,000 MINIMUM 11 gggm CORDUROY ·ANNUALRAT:o THRU WED., DEC. 26 The ac tu al re turn to 1nYcstors on T reasu ry Oill s is hig her them the discount rat e offered . F ederal regul af 1ons requ1re a substant1a1 1n tcrc-s t pena lty tor pr ema t ur e withdrawal of ce rti f ica te f unds SPORT COAT PLUS I ALSO! The Perfect Gilt For That Man In Your Llle. Each Account Insured Up To •$40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. BV J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALL!POLIS-&lme of you kne w that ol' Sam Peeps has a si•ter 111 Arlington, Va ., who sends us clippings from newspapers 10 the Wallhington area . Her latest includes a clipping of " Peeps Diary ... believe it or not ! It starts on Page One and carries over to Page Seven ~ a weekly newspaper, Th • 1d · The Arlmgtoo Peeps column is all one subject, this time a hassle over the teaching of Shakespea re. It starts off : "Dr. William J . Sharbaugh, principal of Washington-Lee High School, was having Excedrin headache number 34." It goes on to say that " 01' Dr. Peeps " telephoned the princ:pal, a student answered the phooe, the Arlington Peeps ask ed for Dr. Sharbaugh . ··'Clinic' , came the res pons<' on the other end . Dr . Sharbaugh wears a tie and not a stethoscope an<i1s no more a pl)ysician than Dr Peeps But his doi'skside manner quali fi es him as a doctor of educationa l ad · ministration and resean:h and design . "It's easy 10 tlu5 modern world to mix your doctors. The student was forgiven . It was not Dr . Bill's big gest headache . Shakespeare was .·· The headache came from the school newspaper which headlined the principa l's b a nnin g Shakespeare. An eleventh-grade English teacher in an advanced placement class '"' Ameriran literature taught four Shak espeare plays, and a curriculum comrmttee put its foot down . A protest petJt10n caUed the decision " narrow -minded and anti-intellectual. " Using the thirdi>trson as does the Ohio Peeps imtead of I or we , the Arlington Peeps says, ·'In 01 ' Peeps· high school days, he doesn 't remember anybody who went out of their way to read Shakespeare .·· Atop the column is an engraving of part of a saturnine face -t·)r s. nose . •55 A SHOP-A·RAMA STORE •Minimum deposit $.5 .00 . Interest must •.... ..................~......................................~ .,~-.n ~,_ $}7! 1!: 89~ HONEYSUCKLE QUARTER PORK LOIN WHITE SELF BASTING TIJRKEY ¢ 9 to 11 CHOPS 18 $119 & UP LB. 77 LB. LB. USDA CHOICE GOLD .KIST BONELESS CHUCK MIXED FRYER PARTS ROAST "Peeps" a s a title: First, he modeled himself on 0 . 0 . Mcintyre's occasional paragraph, " Diary ~ a Modern Pepys ." Second, as a reporter, he took peeps behind the news to ferret out some trivia . Third, the colwnn was a receptacle ror 1tems which had lost their news val ue through the passage of timebut still of interest to some readers. GRA NDMA GWOOD's diary: Dec. 13, 1904-Snow and cold. The boats stop ped running today because the river is frozen at Rae· coon Creek. It will be difficult for us to do our remaining Christmas shoppmg . Dec . 24, 1904-The river is frozen across and it's raining hard . Will and Melvin borrowed uncle Ed Gwood's bnggy and slopped their way down to bring the Christmas presents ; otherwise, he would have made the trip by B & 0 and would have had to negotiate the river tw>ce, an awful trip. Prices starting from $} ~~ RED GRAPES $950<!nd up 49¢ Wide selection of other ladies cluster diamond rings in all price ranges await your selection. Some clay ring resizing at no charge . Illustration enlarged to show detail. ....... . 404 IIOOHO AdNUI • and han<llebar mustache. The nose is long and narrow ; the left eye squints; the right eye glares . Publisher is D. J . Arone ; general manager is Mary L. Shipley : editor Is Thomas L. Shipley ; the masthead also reads : "Mall all materia l anrl news releases to the Editor, Arone Publications , Box 69, Arlin gtrn . Va . 22210'' The Gallipolis Peeps fi r'1 h1t the printed pageearly in 1942. On e rf the first colllJI'IM explained whv he took LB. 43¢LB. 59¢ ........ --~ - - GIMIOCitTY 180 SIZE FLORIDA TANGERINES DOZEN 69¢ CALIFORNIA CELERY 39¢ STALK OCEAN SPRAY LIBBY PUMPKIN PIE MIX CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 OZ. CAN 2FOR 7 Mt."RR y -:::::::~ H~U'TMAS' BROUGHTON TAB &SPRITE $129 1680Z. BTLS A gold watch on retirement day won't pay bills ln the future. MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING FLOUR 99¢ 5 LB. BAG 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC $179 LIBBY PUMPKIN 29 OZ. CAN 2 FOR MOUNTAIN FRESH GRADE A JUMBO EGGS 89~ DOZEN CARTON PRINCEUA CUT YAMS 23 oz. CAN PEACHES 2 The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza Sprinq Vall•y FOR SLICED OR HALVES C&S Bank 2 5 Court S Lres t 2 DEL MONTE Substantial Interest Penalty Required For Early Withdrawal On IRA Accounts ANNUAL YIELD retain on deposit a full year to earn an nual yield SUPERIORS SWIFT BONELESS BUTTERBALL TAVERN HAM TURKEY WHOLE OR HALF FLORIDA ORANGES 5 LB. BAG $}19 atC&S Bank for your future. DECEMBER RATE Pa y1 ng the averaoe f our vear yield of treasur y securities . M i nimum deposit Sl.OOO.OO In terest must re main on deposit a full year to earn annu a l yield Substantial in terest penalty upon early w i thdrawl!tl OPEN FRI. TIL 8 PM "We Resent tbe Right to limit Quantity" Johnson's Wish All A Merrv Chrlstmasf Open an I.R.A. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAL RATE an 1n tere st rate re lated to PHONE 446 -9593 Prices Effective Today lhru Tuesday, December 25th Prices you won't believe! A Gallipolis Diary 9.60 = 10.22 SIZES 36 TO 50 VINE STP.EET, GULIPOUS, OHIO FRESHEST PIWDUCE IN TOWN inghm .\ ·f>.,.. \ SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings In Solid Gold • • About 5,000 teachers and non teaching employees have been negotiating jointly with the school board. JOHn~on~ . ... .__ • @hio Valley Bank PLUS! 19'17 The sta rting salary 1n the district is $9,511 . The average salary for teachers, figured on the basis of 10 years ' experience, is $14,758. SUPERIORS e • • ave ., Gallipolis . Phone 446 ·7699 . w e· re heri' to help . ANNUAL RATE the results of the ncgot>atwns because, " We thoug ht it would be unfair to the pubUr to have this go on until Dec. 31 and then say , 'Happy New Year, " c don't have a deal and there's nothing you can do. "' No further negotiations are scheduled, but if no agreement is signed by Dec. 31, when the contract expires, the board can offer no raises at all , Lawrence said . To approve a raise, the board must sign a certificate swearing it has enough money to run schools in the current year and through the next calendar year. The board can sign the certificate now because it is counting on getting through 1931 by making S6.2 miUion in cutba cks and opening schools Zl days late_ "What is ~apable of being certified now is no longer capable of being certified Jan . I ," Lawrence said. " We pick up the other year ()981 ), and there's no way we can get through 1981 without a levy passing. A whole year is lost by the passage of one day." Cincinnati schools were closed for three weeks during November when the district ran out of money in this year 's budget. School employees have had no across-the-board raise since May e L NOW I percent in bonuses between now and 1982was not good enough. "We told them their so-called final offer was unacceptable and asked them to go back ... and talk about it and schedule more negotiations, " Mooney said . 'They completely rejected that. ·They're saying the well Is dry, and we just don't accept that . The key problem Is their attitude, this take4t-or-leave4t attitude. It 's c om pletely lacking in good faith . " Board negotiator James Lawren ce said that the board's offer totals $50 million through the end of 1962 and that employees are asking for increases in tbe package amounting to an additional sa million . The proposal also includes a 6-fllill levy this March that would accelerate the raises and allow schools to be opened on time instead of 23 days late, as planned by the board so the raises can be granted. The main disagreement in the new proposal is in the wage offer for 1980, Lawrence said. 'The union '• request is about 10 percent on an aMUal basis lor 1980. Our package Is 6 percent, and that is aU the money the board has," he said. Lawrence said the board released • • ................................ ,• e L1NCINNATI I AP I - A strike by school teachers in Cincmnati 's 56,000-8tudent system is ·Very , very probable ," Cincinnati Federation of Teachers Pr""ident Torn Mooney Membe• FDIC oz.99~ • !MAXWELL iiNSTANT COFFEEj l~A~z. $469 I I Johnson's Mkt. PET RITZ MINCE PIE 99¢ 24 oz. PIE LAD PIE SHELLS oz. 49~ 10 PKG. · WE WILL BE OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM MONDAY, DEC. 24TH. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. .., ' �• A-4- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. .. ' ' . ' READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER - Lois Reitmire, Letart, W. Va., purchased all the necessary food items Friday for that Christmas dinner. This scene was depicted many times Friday in downtown Pomeroy . GAS PRESSURE BLAMED AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A surge in natural gas pressure was blamed for fires that forced the evacuation of about 100 students from a women's donnltory at the University of Akron early Friday, official, said . HOLZER No injuries were reported . The pressure surge , resulting from a broken regulator, caused pilot lights on stoves to shoot flames three to four feet long in apartments throughout Grant Hall, fire officials said . CL~IC LTD In Gallipolis & Wellston WILL BE CLOSED MON . & TUES . DECEMBER 24 & 25 .• ' Clinit Physitians will be available for emergenty only in the Emergency Room of Holzer Medical Center Hospita I. Ph. 446-5201 . • COLUMBUS - As indicated in last week 's column, during the ftnal week or this year's legislative session the Ohio General Assembly sent a total of 39 bills to the Governor for his consideration. This week 's column will concern five or those bills . House Bill 904 , ~hi,SlJowould exempt deposits on returnable beverage containers and cartons from the state 's sales and use taxes swifUy cleared both holl1!es of the General Assembly in 15 days. Passage of the legislation was in response to an Ohio Supreme Court decision which required that these deposits be sul>ject to the slate sales taxes. Under the Ohio Department of Taxa lion ruling implementing the Supreme Court decision the department found that a rebate ri the sales tax would not be pennltted when the beverage container was returned empty to receive the deposit back. Ohio law requires that merchandise must be returned in whole to the retailer in order for the purchaser to receive the refund of the sales tax wtich he paid. In the case of returnable bottles, of course the contents would have been consumed and tht11! the bottle would not be returned as it was sold . Passage of H.B . 904 will eliminate this con- troversy, and now specifically will exempt the deposit charged on returnable beverage containers from the state sales and use taxes . Holl1!e Bili 594 would provide an additional 13 weeks of unemployment compensation to people who are laid off from their jobs due to a major plant shutdown. A Senate fioor amendment gives workers who are laid off due to their plant closing the option or drawing either 13 weeks of unemployment compensation or attending a retraining program for up to one year without charge in order to learn a new skill. If the unemployed worker chose the retraining option, he would be able to draw whatever Wlemployment benefits he had coming under the current law. Senate Bill 23 would require the reduction of the sentence imposed upon a misdemeanor offender by the total number ri days that that per· son was confined in jail prior lo being turned over to the correctional facility to serve out his sentence. Currently, a discrepancy exists between persons sentenced to confinement for commission of a felony and those persons sentenced to confinment for cornm.issioo of a misdemeanor. Convicted felons already have their sentence reduced from Amy's Style Center Gloves from $400 Jewelry from s3oo " . .', ' ' ~ Scarves from $300 by the number of days which they were confined prior to beglnnlng to serve out the sentence which waa imposed upon them for commission of their felony . The bill would also specify that a misdemeanant would be considered to have been confined for a day if the confmement wu for any period or periods ri time during the day totaling at least eight hours. House Blll65 would permit county treasurers to waive the penalty for late payment of real and personal property taxes which resulted from the death, illness or injury to the tu · payer or a member of his Immediate family as long as those taxes are paid within 7 wocking days of the date they are due . Under current Ia w a board of eowtty cornmissionel'll may extend the time of payment for real and per· sonal property lazes for a period not to exCEed 30 days beyond the nonnal deadlines. In any Instance, failure to make payment by the deadline results in an automaUc wessment of 8 10 percent penalty. A county treasurer can waive the 10 percent penalty for late payment if the tupayer presents a wrttten statement to the county treasurer, showing that the circwnstances causing him B to make a late payment were beyond his control. Holl8e Bill 722 will increase the fees for the special state reserved lice~se plates from ~to $10. CurrenUy a $5 charge is paid to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles tn order to reserve what is commonly known as the "initial" license plates. Local deputy registrars have available ' field reserve plates." Deputy registrars are required to reserve any license plate which a person would request with a particular ccmbinatioo of letter~~ or numerals that fall within the group of license plates assigned to that deputy registrar by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The charge to reserve these 'field reserve plates" from a deputy registrar is $l.li0. H.B. 722 combines both of these types of plates Into a " special reserve" license plate category for which the BMV can charge a flie of $10. Two dollars and fifty cents or this fee will be tur- · ned over to the treasurer of State for deposit in the Roadside Park special account and would go to improving Ohio's roadside rests and roadside The many scenes of Christmas. TOLEDO, Ohio !AP I - Respon ding to public concern over school discipline, the Toledo Board of Education has approved a new "get tough" policy. The school system 's studentdisciplinary manual, described as much stronger than present regulations, was endorsed unanimously by the board earlier in the week . The new code, which goes into ef- feet Jan. 22, also got the support o! several organizations representing teachers, parents and students . Superintendent Donald Steele, in reviewing the policy, said the educational community is attempting to achieve 8 balance between student rights and responsibilities . The manual outlines specific rules and spells out the penalties for violating them. Also appearing in ATHENS,Ohio (AP)- Those who hurl verbal brickbats - or wol'!le at other members of their families during the holidays should remember that the meaning of Christmas is in giving of ourselves rather than gifts, says an Ohio University psychologist. "You don\ have to give tangible gifts. Youdon,have to spend money at Christmas. That's silly," said Dr. Elliot Entin, associate professor of psychology at the Athens university . He said the belief many people hold that they have to give presents to everyone - even when they aren \ financially able leads to frustration and increases marital disputes and physical abuse or family members during the Christmas season. It's important for people to remember that the gilt of love outshines the gifts you can put under a tree, he said . "If you love your spouse and children, then you can give them your time and attention," he said . ' The same is true of the rest of your !amily and friends ." Financial problems, often made worse by spending sprees at Christmas, are at the root of many family arguments and even wile and child beatings, according to Entin . Other frustrations stem from having too much work to do or allowing one's obligations and responsibilities to get out of hand during the holiday season . he added . The Christmas season is an important time to notice if friends and family members are depressed and to show them that we care, sinee more people seem subject to depression during the holidays , he said . Holiday depression easily results when we see problems in our lives such as not enough money, too much work or family problems, and blame these problems on irreparable flaws in ourselves, he said. "We seem to think more about our problems at ChriBtrnas because we assume that everybody else is happy and because we get out less and involve o~es in !ewer activities in the winter 'lbonths," he said. "And we say very damning things to ourselves like 'I only have these problems because I 'In not smart enough' or 1'm not able enough."' People create many problems by 'faulty thinking" + blaming themselves and feeling nobody cares when that's really not true, he said. "When you think the problem is inside you, that's very bad, that's very depressing, because you don\ see how you can solve it," Entin said. The psychologist advises depressed people to get out and tallt with friends, their priest or rabbi or a counselor. Since victims of depression turn inward and withdraw from relationships with others, he suggests that family and !riends help by making special ef!orts to be nearby and show they care. A concerned friend might ask to help with the depressed person 's housework or chores, he said . Or they might stop just to chat or call £amily members or trends who live faraway . "Giving gifts alone jll1!t doesn \do it either for you or those around you," he said. "You have to give of yourself'' the guide are policies on suspension and expulsion as well as hearing and appeal processes. Robert Carson, executive director of instructional services, believes the new measures will result in an increase in school expulalons. Fifty students were expelled last school year . A student could lace mandatory expulsion lor distributing or selling drugs or alcohol; physical assault on a school employee ; sexual aasault ; serious vandalism ; making a false fire a !ann or bomb report; and possession or use rl explosives. The basic ground rules in the code deal with class attendance and prohibit drugs and smoking as well as alcohol, gambling and carrying weapons . This will mark the first time that a city-wide disciplinary code will be tn effect. Previously, each school issued its own code . Under the existing procedure in individual schools, students are allowed as many as three hearings to appeal a suspension or expul51on . The new policy, however, speeds up the process by allowing only one hearing. Steele said the new code was developed over an 18-month period and was prompted by a recent survey of public attitudes about the school system. Those swveyed cited student discipline as a high priority concern. Carson emphasized the new policy will be critiqued after it bas been in effect for awhile. At that point, he Indica ted, the adminim'ation will discuss methods to reward wellbehaved students . parks . ~y OIF....Ur~ Wid Hall "No One Knows Morw About Your CArpel I" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 ASM. ABOUT ~otc;:]gir.-:1' Weather . -' ' Cloudy with rain likely Sunday . Highs today between fl5 and 60. The chance of rain is 50 percent. . ~ (',. ~ I before • Free Gift Wrapping These tiny tolll, Charles Albert ''Spanky" Tyree, l~ooth- old soo of Mr. aod Mrs . Lanny Tyree, and Juon Alber! Roush . four-mootb-old son of Mr. BDd Mro . Kenny Rouab delight In cbecldog oul the pretty packageo ... well, even OPENING a few ! '<'~', ' ,! mas ...lbat traditional tale of San- . Ia 's visit, so eo· cbantloK to yOUDplen every- . where, Is enjoyed ben! by the EwiD& .· cblldreo, Kim, "J;' ' '"f,ii,~W ,VI. day evening, December 24th. No purchase re - Jf }a)' ne Lee 1-1 oe/lic!J lhfng " - A Han CleM Cluamas Eve 5:00 Open ~unday ...-----~-~ ........ Register tor 13 inch Color 1 to 5 TV to be given away Mon · . As Christmas approaches , the many scenes of that most wonderful day of the year appear at every turn. Cliildren, wearing happy, glowiflll faces, anxiously awa it the arrival of dear old St. N1ck, a most popular fellow . A tradition in many homes the delightful poem telling of Santa's visit, " The Night Before Olrilltmas;, is read just before each liny tot settles down for that "long winter's nap." ' Carolers move through neighhorhoodis , musically presenting the glad tidings of Christmas. Beautifully-wrapped &ills-<!ach containing a special something for a spec1alsomeone-are pl.ced under shiny, glittering Christmas trePs. Of course, Christmal might be a pretty drab day, if it weren't for the dedicated volunteers wbo put in so much time, effort and money to provide ' a happier holiday season for the le~ fortunate . . Above all the hustle and busUe of lbe season, however , one must not lose sight of the true meaning and light of ChristmaHhe Christ Child-born in a lo':"'ly stable in the city of Bethlehem. This scene is the most lovely of all things at Christmas-it star in the sky, poinling the way to where Jesus lay. . These-the excited dllldren and Santa , the joyful carolers, the attractive gifts, the bard-working volunteers, and , best of all, the Nativity-are the many scenes of Chn..tmas. May your scenes of Olristmas be wrapped in joy , love , peace, and goodwill toward men. CHRISTMAS Handbags from Sfi00 \ , , MERRY 'Tough' discipline policy adopted Christmas means giving ourselves Shop-A-Rama Store 0 Senator Collins' legislative report * '= ;;s 4W s >l-I - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav , Dec . 23 , 1979 ~q~u~i~re~d~·------~--~~ """ Style Center 340 Setond Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio . . . . -. . . . . . ~ ... ... . .. ' . . . . . . ... . -... - .. . .. . . .. - . . . . -. . . - - . . . .. - . . . . - . - . . .-.. . . . . . - . . .. .. .. . "' ...... ·- �. B-<!~The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Dec 23, l!r/9 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday , Dec. 23 , 1979 120 persons attend Christmas party Dec. 15 GAlliPOLIS - Approximatel y 17» persons attended the annual Bob Evans employees Christmas party HOLIDAY DANCE SLATED POMEROY - Paents Withrut Partners wiD hold a holiday dance Friday , Dec . 28, at 8:30 p.m . at K.E .R.A. near Ravenswood, W. Va. onRt.2. The dance is open to the public. Casual dress and donatioi'L'l of $1 for members and $2 for non fllembers . • " ••• THREE -YEAR AWARDS - Paul Smith, Virginia Sims and Gary Lewis accept three-yhear employee awards from Bob Evans . • FIVE-YEAR AWARDS -George Twyman, Dan Woodward and San· dy Milliron accept five-year service awards from Bob Evall.'l . r-------- --------, ' ~I ! •I I ~ I i ; /)zj 1p rJ·~Ct.r : I - _/ ) · ·.&..A--.... ,· : son of Cincinnati . Feb . 16 - 7:30p.m. , Third in the series of Old Time Movie Clasics. Thill one coll.'lide•·ed to be one of the funniest Marx Brothers movies ever made . Feb . 28 - Annual dinner and meeting of the French Art Colony. March 3 -7-10 p.m ., Beginning of another Creative Writing Seminar series for seven weeks, seven classes taught by Wayne Dodd, Professor of English at Ohio University. at Buckeye Hills Career Center on Dec.)~. FoUowing the annual Chrillbnas dinner for employees and members of their families , presentation of in dividual service awards highlighted the evening's activities . Awards went to : Judy Smith, one year; Paul Smith, Virginia Sims and Gary Lewis, three years ; George Twyman , Dan Woodward and Sandy Milliron, five years; Betty Walker, 10 years and George Robinette , :ll years. Entertainment followed . ALL GALLIPOLIS BANKS DRIVE INS &. BRANCHES WILL CLOSE MONDAY DECEMBER 2~ CHRISTMAS EVE At 3:00P .M . The Central Trust Bank Commercial & Savings Bank. The Ohio Valley Bank I / .I I ' ' II '• r . ' ONE-YEAR AWARD - Judy Smith accepiB one-year award from Bob Ew011 . Christmas Eve services • planned I, TWENTY ·YEAR AWARD George Robinette accepls Z&-year award from Bob Eva011. Elizabeth Ladies Aid meets GALLIPOLIS ELiza beth Olapel Ladies Aid met at the home of Pastor Alfred and Sister Phyllis Holley's home on the Lower River Road, Dec. 21 . Edith Bane, president , opened the meeting by asking Reda Fowler to : GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Jrtethodist Church will hold Cbrist- 1 ~Eve services at 7 and t1 p.m . 1 : The7p.m .servicewillbeafarnily-rvice . The Junior choir will resent the musical "Love the GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . orld" which tells by music and Marlin Mooney are announcing the rtrayal the story of Jesus ' birth . birth of their first child, a daughter, The 11 p.m. service will be the Jessica Ann, born Dec. 4 at HMC . taditional candlelight communion She weighed six pounds 12 ounces tervice. The adult choir will sing and measured 1» inches long. tnd the service Wlll close with the Maternal grandparents are Mr . \lflallelujah Cllorus" from the and Mrs . Lynas Harrison, Gallipolis, 8essiah. and paternal grandparents are Mr. ; The public is invile'l to join in and Mrs . Clarence Mooney, ther or both of these services . Gallipolis . Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . ' Lawrence Mooney of Eureka and Mrs. F1orilla Barcus of Gallipolill . Maternal great-grandparents are • Emmett Harrison r1 Buffalo, Oh and : WINS WELDER Mrs . Willa Gilmore, Gallipolis . • POMEROY-Robert E . Miller , 34700 White's Hill, Rutland, was the irumer of an electric welder awarTO MEl!;I WEDNESDAY ded Friday by the Twin City POMEROY - Ohio Valley ComMachine Shop in coojunction with mandry No. 24, will meet Wednes(he finn 's ~ anniversary obday, Dec. 26. All Knights are invited. ~rvance. No purchase was There will be full form opening prac!'eQUired for participation in the tice. Members are to bring swords <Ira wing . and belts. N ew amva · / ~ 1 • -, TEN-YEAR AWARD- Betty Walter accepts 1~year award from Bob Evana. " pray . Awilda E. Brucker read the nninutes from the last meeting. Eleanor Daily was absent so there was no treasurer's report. The Aid bad a discussion about covering the church seats . The club is going to give some treats to Pinecrest and six Bibles to Jamaica . The program was given by Gladys Sheets. The scripture she read was St. Luke 2nd cbapter. Christmas carols were sung . Shirley Watson led the songs and Gladys Sheets played the piano. "Joy to the World," "Away In a Manger, and ''Silent Night." were the songs SWig. Aid members all revealed Secret Sisters and opened packages. Awilda E. Brucker read ''Come Ye Apart" devotions for the daY . Scripture ill found in John 1:14-18. The Holley home was decorated beautifully in keeping with the holiday season. Attending were Shirley Watson, Lori and Virgil, Reda Fowler, Dorothy Haner, Clara B. Facemire, Belle Baldwin, Nora Wooten, Myrtie Meal, Gladys Sheets, Carolyn Beaver and J8S(lll, Phyllis HoOey, Pam, and her friend, Mendi Clark, Edith Bane and Awilda E. Brucker . CALENDAR Galleries at Riverby closed for the Holidays. Will reopen at 10 a.m . Thursday,Jan . 3. Exhibit for the month of January, a two part exhibit : "Willie Sleeps" and other photography by Steve Keller; "Renovation Study", a series of watercolors of the proposed restoration of downtown GallipoJJs. These are the architects drawings by David Reiser from Athens. GaUery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. Wlill 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. 11J1W 3 p.m. Jan. 22 - 7:30 p.m .. F.A.C. Interdepartmental meeting; F .A.C. · Trustees meeting , RiFebruary E1hibit : " Watercolor Abstractions" by Brenda Ricbard- ,. Open Sunday 1 to 5 pm write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. VINTON , 0 . James 0 . Bush, Mgr . Ph. 318-8603 "' POMEROY , O. Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr . Ph. 9f2-ZS86 ~ NEW HAYEN - Members of the «:omers HI Club of New Haven, W. Va. took time Monday evening at their Christmas party to join other Americans in remembering the 50 hostages being held in Tehran, Iran. During the business meeting, members voted unanimously to send Christmas cards to the hostages. Martba Hart, organizational leader, explained how the cards would be delivered . Club members selected the Christmas cards they wanted to send and personalized them by writing messages inside . Members participating in the activity included Terri Johnson, Brent ~ ~7;1 Hart, LuAnn Roush, Kim Elliot, Usa Thomas, Kim Casto, Shelly Casto, Melissa Roush, Millti Gibbs , Lynn Arthur , Dana Draper, Sarah Vickers, Jason Roush, Kristen Layne, Kristen Roush, Stacy Hester, David Draper, Tammy Roush , and Tanya Roush . ~· INSTANT COFFEE drf'ss m<XiPis f <H h ~lunn111g ttmrprf' u• rs a rnJrv t>l ot acc ur.H y and drpf'ndahdrty And Ch n sl mas ~eok o QuMiz SQ The Alcove <04 RCONO A - - , Gallipolis, Ohio 42 Court St. Open Daily 9:30 til 8:00 -- ~ ~~4~~:1 HOUSE SLIPPERS $299 MOST SIZES REG. '5.00 AVAILABLE ••••• ENTIRE STOCK PURITAN AND CAMPUS SWEATERS AND SWEATER SHIRTS 25% SIZE 7 to 14 OFF AND '35.00 Good Se lection RIG. '20.00 OUR FAMOUS BRAND 20% OFF I SMALL GROUP MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S GIFT SETS COATS lfl OFF BROKEN SIZES ONE GROUP BOYS' SWEATERS ---- 25% OFF OLIG CASSIN! JOVAN, DENIM SAVE UP TO '2.50 '699 VALUES TO $11.50 Subiect to Prior Sale SMALL GROUP MEN 'S WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes S ·M ·L Values To St8 .00 0 :::,amsonite. ODDS AND ENDS AU ITEMS PRESENTED SLAVERY INDICI'MENT DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Nine members of the Cllurch of God and True Holiness were beaten, whipped and threatened by the church's minillter who kept them in slavery and forced some to work in a poultry plant, authorities charge. The indictments charge the Rev . Robert A. Carr and three others with nine counts of violating slavery laws and one eount r1 conspiracy to violate laws against involuntary servitude . Suject to REG. '8.00 SIZES S tn x._ lliERMAl UNDERW£AR ""- I /./" " ' ) $4!19 REDUCED ONE GROUP Young Men COLOGNE AND AFTER SHAVE I j !. MISSES, JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES 20% .... Values To s 18 Si zes S·M ·L XL ' \ I '" ~ • ' :· --~ "'A .:.:··'.... ·,;~ . 1 ;.". MEN'S ~ <.- - ·-· .I ~ OFF ~ " OVER 100 INCLUDES JOY AN, OLEG CASSINI AND KANON- MOST SIZES AVAILABLE. ot£SSES ro CHOOSE FROM REG . 69C I I GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GRI!A T MI SSES. SM, COTTON $599 Regular S8.00 To Sll .OO. Save from 52 .00 To S4 .2S . Brown & Black . OFF lhOFF prior sale. FLANNEL SHIRTS GLOVES 25% OFF 25% save . TO LEATHER AND PIGSKIN DRESSES COATS matches but you SUBJECT ABOUT 75 PAI RS II Slight trreg MISSES AND JUNIORS 011£ GROUP LADIES' SPORTSWEAR LOUNGE 25% 25% OFF JUNIOR S AN D HALF SIZES REG. VALUES Reg . U .49 TO •100.00 rwo Pi ece s tyle. Size\ S·M L XL SAVE TO 'l3.00 ROBES SHORT AND LONG lENGTHS TO lARGE GROUP LADIES' Ha,..dly anything ARE MEN'S VALUES TO '35.00 40% OFF Reg. SlJ .99 t to Pr ior Sale SOLID COLORS ONLY SAVINGS. LUGGAGE BRUSHED AND QU ILT£0 STYlES REGUlAR STOCK LARGE GROUP Bras, Girdles, Ali-In-One. Save on entire stock of 18 Hour Products. I ALL FROM SlACKS IN WAIST SIZES 30 TO 40 . Pl.AYTEX 18 HOUR SALE \ ROBES 25% OFF to 17 1/, GOOD SELECTION Sizes S·M ·L · XL lARGE GROUP Sizes 4 to 6x Values to CHRIS1'MA8 PROGRAM SLATED TONIGKI' GALLIPOIJIS - The Good News Baptist Church, located at the junebon of Georges Creek and Bulaville Road, will present ''ChrisUnas In Living Scenes" Sundsy morning, Dec . 23, at 10 :30 a .m . At 7:30p.m., a candlelight and carol service will be conducted. Anyone wishing to attend is cordially invited to do so. NYLON AND BRUSHED 50% POLYEST£R ~~--/9a:~ DEAR FOAM LOTS Of STYLES ~ ~ e: GOOD SELI:.CIION Of SIZES AND POPUlAR ST'ILES PRIOR SALE nt•v(•r f' vf'r nPf"d\ "•nd1ng ..;,o ( fJmP to t., ,...ko t{Jf thJI allun portant g1lt rh... Delivering handmade gifts, Olristmas cards, candy and the Christmas scriptures to all patients will be the members of the Wesley Weds SUnday School Class, starting at 1~ p.m. This class is from the Grace United Methodist Cllurch in Gallipolis, and thill ill the fourth year of their participation. The gifts are being provided by eight groups from throughout the area. 25% OFF OFF $999 NESCAFE '\lw II h<' dJniPd hy y<Jur < hou f' \ prio.o ~ ~u prrb (OI If'( lit m uf An.Jio~ Qu<Hll w ,l tchE"i offt-r~ dn outsr,mdrng rangp of fprn rnrne sl y If's frum sporty tu plpgan! rooms. HANDBAGS 2Q%ro 50% 4-Hers remember hosUJ.ges in iran Style Center l tients and their families and friends who are able to attend will take place at 7 p.m. with the party at 7: :lJ p.m. Those who cannot come to the chapel will be able to see the worship service on television in their hospital LARGE GROUP LADIIS' OUTERWEAR I ·~~~4~~~$ .~ Another special feature to be on television for the patienta will be a program entitled ''Ou18lmas In the Arts ", which shows many llelecttons of works of art related to the celebration of Christmas, complete with narration. The television facilities at the hospital will be used to the best ad · vantage thill seuon for the enjoy· ment fo the patients, both children and adults, to make a stay in the hospital over the <llriBtmas holidays 8!1 pleasant 8!1 possible. The Annual Christmas Eve wor · ship service in the chapel, followed by a Christmas party for the pa- ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Paul (Sonny) Haynes, Bear Wallow Ridge, are annoWlCing the blrth of their first child, a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Myca Suz 'anne, on Nov . 24. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Roland Eastman, Route 2, Coolville, and Mr . and Mrs . Ted Riley, Jr ., Middleport . Great .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr ., Mid dleport . Amy's $. camera throughout the hospital and filmed the attractive Christmas decorations on video tape. He then added some delighUul Cbristmas music and the patients bave been able to see this program broadcast the past week. He also video-taped the annual Christmas Parade in downtown Gallipolis earlier in the month and is broadcasting it over closed circuit for the patients to enjoy in their rooms. The children who are patients in Pediatrics will bave a very special event to brighlen their stay when a direct line to Santa Claus will be set up on Monday mronign at 9:30a.m . Thill was arranged by Hails with Volunteer Cllaplain the Rev. Robert Johnson of Faith Lutheran Cburch in Jackosn. By means of television and special walkie-talkies, each child on the Pediatric Unit will be able to talk Christmas Day . directly with Santa Claus whom he or she will see on the television screen in their hospital room, and will also be able to see Santa respond to each child on Christmas Eve morning . Thill evening Hails will go to the First Baptist Oturch in Middleport to film the Oilldren 's Sunday School Christmas program, under the direction of Rev . Mark McClung, also a voiiiJiteer cbaplain at the Holzer Medical Center . Thill program will be broadcast over closed circuit television so that both the children and the adults who are hospitalized may enjoy It on Olristmas Eve and again <11 Announce birth SATURDAY TILl 8:00 ~ BobHails. ' Hails took a portable television REEDSVILLE-Mr . and Mrs . A. F . Gainer, Reedsville, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, JeMifer Lee, to Mark H. Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk ri near Tuppers Plains . The open church wedding will be held on Saturday, Jan. 5at 2:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. The Rev . Richard Thomas will officiate. A reception will be held immediately following the wed· ding in the church social room . Both the brlde~lect and her fiance are graduates of Eastern High School. She is employed at Public Debt, Parkersburg, and he is employed at 0 . Ames, Parkersburg . Give her a reason 't> ~ to celebrate. ~1JJ: ~~ Give her a lady Seiko ~ ~ Quartz watch. ~ - GALLIPOLIS - A number of special Cllristmas programs are belllg seen on the closed circuit television facilities in the patient rooms at the Holzer Medical Center. Working on thill special project is the HosTraining Coordinator Church m Christ In Millfield, wt11 perlonn the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Sara Graham, Hurricane, W. Va. IUid the 1.-idesmalds will be Rita Bailey and Darla Wilcox, MlddlePQri, IUid Barbara Fittro, Parkenbllrg, W. Va. Peter Regan, MarUIIIVI!Ie, N. J . will be best man and the ushers will be Jobn Gordon, Martlnevllle, N. J., Bryan Wilcox, MiddlePQri, and Tim Fittro, Parkersburg , W. Va. Beth Ann Rouah, Pomeroy wiD be the flower girl, and Matthew Ha)'lla, Rutland, the riDg bearer. Debbie Jett, Parkersburg, will preside at the guest register. A reception wiD be held im· mediately following the weddlna In the cburcb feUowsh.lp baD. MIDDLEPORT- Plans bave been completed for the open church wedding of Beverly Ann Wilcox , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, State Route 124, Middleport , and Robert B. Fittro, Jr., son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert B. Fittro, North Hills Drive, Parkers burg. The wedding will be an event of Dec . 29 at 3:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Dr _Paul A. Balshaw, professor at Marshall University, will be organist and Jennifer Oldaker of HarUord, W. Va . will be the soloist. The music will begin at 3 p.m. Mr. Danny Evans, pastor of the Guyandotte Church of Christ in Huntington, W. Va ., and Edward Fryman. pastor of the' Hooper Ridge Marriage plans noted OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU \, i"'H~!J;J;;y p;;g;~;~"p;;;;~~;d ~;"HMC""t;t;~;;;;; · • · C"ouple plans to wed 50% OFF Se\'erat ot our AU. ITEMS PRESENTED ARE Famous Brands . Just in time to com · plefe those Holiday war · drobes . Straight SUBJECT from TO Regular Price Racks. PRIOR SAil CANNON BATH TOWELS $}99 Reg. $2.25 Slight Irregulars ONE GROUP LADIES' TOPS 1f.1 OFF VAWES ro '20.00 �B-4-The&mday 'l'lmes&ntinei,Sunday, Dec. 23,19'19 Girl scouts celebrate holiday Formulas for Fun/ I I I I i ;... I . I ' I ' .. II .I :. II • CHESHIRE - Oleshire Brownie Troop 1515 and Junior Troop 1099 held a combined Cbti5lrnas party at Cheshire - Kyger Elementary School on Tuesday, Dec. 18. They had refreshments of Ice cream ' 'snowmen," tropical puncb, and a candy treat, lumished by their leaders. They were also served a beautiful t:llrt5lrnas cake, lllllde by Mrs . Betty Edward&. Gifts were exchanged foDowing the refreshment&. Entertainment was fwnlshed by the Brownie and Junior Girl Scout& . Sherry Cooper and Stephanie Pennington sang ' 'Twelve Days of Christmas" -western style. Becky Price and Amy Brown did acrobats to "Silver Bells." stacy Yankuns did a halon . rou~ to "I'm a Cruiser," and Nina lbiger did her acrobat routine to the tlme of ''Y M .C.A. "· Janet Stiltner and Amy Wamsley did a disco dance w the record "Jingle Bells." Missy Snyder did a ballet dance to "White Cluistmas." Lee Ann Newell and Crystal Bryant did a cheer called "~irit "A cheer called "Down By The River" waa done by Janet Stiltner and Amy Wamsley . ByBE111STONE Copyrtcbt Beth Stene, 19'19 Dear Beth, I saved styrofoam packing chips from glfta and my children are stringing them like popcorn for our Ouislmas tnle. It's very pretty and can be saved frool year to year. Dear Reader, To make stringing these easier teach children to wear a thimble or gloves or even a bandaid on their fingers. Cranberries are ver y hard to pierce! After Christmas leave the popcorn and cranberry chains on the tree and place outside as a "gift for the birDear Reader, ds." The children will he thrilled to What a unique idea. And a boo<lt watch as their decorations slowly for ecology! Try putting a colored disappear each day. It prevents the wooden bead between the white tears of taking down the Christmas chips for a djfferent type chain. If tree . After these decorations are you wish, the children can lllllke eaten, add pine cones spread willl their own colored beada frool 1'2 inch peanut butter and sprinkled willl strips ft colored comic newspaper . seeds. Once you begin feeding the Dip the strips into a mixture of I, birds you should co ntinu e Elmer's glue and 1', water . Wrap throughout the cold season, as they around a pencil, which you have become dependent on you . greased with petroleum jelly, until Write to Beth Stone, FORMULAS the desired thickneoa for bead is FOR FUN , P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, achieved. Let these dry several Texas 'IS460. For personal replies days. Remove from pencil to dry two send self-addressed, stamped enmore days. Then shellac and string velope. We reserve the right to edit them . leters and they become the property And don't forget that ring pulls of Beth Stone. None can be returned . from drink cans make pretty chains for Christmas trees. Tie them to long pieces d. colored yarn. Dear Beth, A very attractive table decoratiun can be easily lllllde by pre-5Choolers with a minimum of supervision am very llttle expenoe . Make a cone ·.from cardboard, stapling 1lle IIWJI. TIDa is tbi:Olristmas tree form . Trim Ill the base so It will sit flat. Cunpletely cover the cone by gluing on dlfferent shapes of macaroni. When cone is completely covered let it cirJ overnight. Spray paint the tree creen. When thia dries brush paJ.nl the shell macaroni in red or gold for "ornaments." A coat uf ahellac on finished project will make It last for years. Dear Beth, In thesa busy days before Cluistmas children can be a great help with wrapping packages. For young children U8l! colored IWJCh sacks into which they can place gifta . They can decorate 1bese with Christmas seals, or pictures cut from old carda or catalogues. Older childen will enjoy wrapping gifts with butcher paper and painting or drawing Cluistmas scenes on them. Or they can cut shapes from construction paper or foil to glue oo as decorations. Thumbprint pictures can make very personalized gift wraps . Have child make thumbprint using ink or very dilute paint or food coloring. These prints can be turned inw butterflies, fish, rabbits, mice, angels, or many other imaginative figures by additi0118 of a few strokes of felttlwedpen. Dear Reader, These are good ideas. If you wke the time to show older children how to fold the corners of gift wra~ properly, they will take great pride in decorating the gifts, saving mothers hours which are so needed during the holidays. Thumbprint pictures can also be matted and framed as gilts for grandparents. Or they can be used to personalize plain stationery. Dear Beth, Tell your readers to remember the old fashioned Christmas trees with their children. As a family project string pop corn and cranberries and make paper chains from circles of construction paper. At our house this is a favorite activity during the Christmas specials on T.V. MIDDL.EPoft'r.Jibe name N'UJa Hager and Crol Stover sang "Rudolph the Red -Nosed Relmeer .•• Sherry Cooper and Stephanie l'el nlngtoo sang " Randolph, The BowLegged Cowboy, " and Amy Brown did a cheer. The girls sang Chr1strnu carala followtns the pr<Jgi mu. Cry!t&l l"erJJuum and Becky Thomas were abllent due to Illness . Also abeent were SMsla Harrtlm and Mitzi Mayes. Otben wn . . the party were Margaret Stover, member d. Brownie Troop 1515, and Joey Edwards, a guest. Leader rt Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1515 is Miss Doris FWier, a teacher at Chesbire-lt,yger. Coleadera are Mrs. Janet Thomas and Mrs. Marcella Wellman. Leader ft JWlior Girl Scout Troop 1009 is Mrs. Betty Edwards. Coleader is Mrs. Janet Thmlas. The Girl Scouts would like to wish everyone a "Merry Christmas." Portugal was republic in 1910. lliJang of Rio Grande IUIII!nti NAME Dlllm1ID proclaimed of Jo MeiCinney of Mlcldleport aninkntionally omitted from • who GALIJPOUS - The Galli polis Business College Student Senate Advisor , Mrs . Sharon Drain , has an nounced the winners prizes awa rded Dec. 12, at the school in Spring Valley Plaza . The prizes were sponsored by Ule Student Senate in order to raise money for a school Chrisbnas party . InstrurnentBI in making this raffle a success were the Student Senate officers : Mark Geiger , president, Susie Downey, vice president ; Patty Imboden, treasurer, and Connie Moodispaugh , secretary . The prizes were donated by several local merchants . The student Senate would like to thank Don Pullins of Fruth Pharlllllcy . Gallipolis , for a food processor, Dale Lear of Lear Photography for an llxH portrait , and Bill Peck, True Value Hardware of Point Pleasant, for an ice-crusher and drink mixer. Winners were Mrs. Jane Garnes , MaltB, Oh, food processor, Charlie Casto, Cheshire , the portrait, and Don Criner, Oak Hill, the ice-crusher SIARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCIWIT NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Wf. Will a OSE. CHIISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24 AT 3:00 AND Will R£SUM£ REGUlAR BUSINESS HOURS ON WED~ JAN. 2nd AT 9 AM rse;:!SI AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALIS MERCHANT Pamoroy ft4 • · Main St. a Penngfare .. . ~- dl9criJninl&ll' baslaK' . POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Howard Wolfe , Akron, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Eric Kyle, on llec . 6. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, Akron and greatgrandparent& are Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Wolfe, Chester. Travis LisLe TO ALL OF OUR MANY THOUSANDS OF AND SAFEST OF HOLIDAY SEASONS. Senior Citizens Scene In AilS IFFICIIVI 111111 SAt .. DIC. ~. 1m 11111111 OTIIIIWISIIIOTID ..... All I'GIII JIIICISifftCTIVIIItltl DIC. ll, 1979 MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING -MEMBERSHIP POMEROY - The Mell!ll County Council on Agl.ng Is the sponBOring agency for the Meigs County Senlcr Otizens Center and the Retired SeDicr Volunteer Program. The Cwndl meets ll)OIIthly and is open to the public. New memben elected at the annual meeting in November ...,.e Rev. Robert McGhee, Paul Casci, Paul Darnell, Dana Howett, Rev. Richard Tbolllllll, Grace Holter, Margaret Brown and Mary Fl'llllceS Bawngardner. Each ~~enior citizen club in the county has a representative on the Council. These members are Mae McPeek, Long Bottmn: Marcia Denison, Rutland; and Hazel Stanley, Harrisonville. The Center has approlimately 1,000 members. Our goal for 11180 is 1,500 members. Won't you help us reach thia goal' Membership is $2 and an money goes into the existing JII'CJgi'IIIIIS to serve senior citizens. We want to stress that a senior citizen does not have to be a member to participate in Center activities cr to obtain assistance when he or she needa help. SPI!lClALCONGRAnTLATIONS Have you always wondered how to apply , oo behalf rl a friend or relative - or yourself, for recognition oo the occasion of spedal anniversaries? Here'llhowtodoit: The Wbite House wlll send a greeting card with the Presidential Seal to persons celebrating at least their 80th birthday, or to couples who are obBerving 50 or more years rl marriage. Requests should be sent at least a month in advance to: Greeting.s Office Office rl the President The Wbite House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue REG. OR SUGAR FREE Quart lottie . . . & 'IUIUT anAJts ara t11111'111111 MOll., DK. u. 2~79!. ~- .. ~~~ : HIIRUD Dep . ,.., .. , eoo••d Smo••d + a.sn ..... """' Send·Boneless ' . • ...,e. Rams ..~...$ .... l ..... .·+·· . . .. ~ ''/''· .... .. lL PORk HICES !PFICTIVI TH•u MON .. DfC . 31 . 1 ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK , Pork ASPIRIN · Loin Boast 250-Ct. lot. '. RIB PORTION 68• lb. Pork Loin Roast,~~;:,., ~ ~ S 1.1 9Pork loin Roast ~~~ 1• S1.33 Pork Loin Roast!!~, ~ ~ - :1.23 ONIOII, CHIVE, CLAM ar CUCUMifR/ONION l-ot. Ctn. Roast''c~\11 Pork Loin ARGO ' "51.69 Spare Ribsc~~;~~;~ . .. ~~ $1 S1. 19 Variety Pork Chops ,. 1.39 59 •l llllOIIII•l.JiOICttO'~ ' '" ,,.BaCLRlbS INClUOU : •fiiJ~OIIIICHOI"' VIas Ic 8ag K rau I .• . PEAS 1-llt,l-oLCan o ... . • • • • • ••• 1• • oq $ ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK Fresh Whole Pork Loins lb. CUT fREE - WilY CMIIDIIIIA RIPE 7'~78" Pretzels S9C+ . ·)¥-- 0 0 • o1141, ,... ....... .............. M~Ma..trr.b . BAG~ . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ?t~ .... 7C ,._ I A- .... WI 'I*~ .... • •, . , _ .... l•hln 0 0 . , . .. . . .. 0:::.. _.... 'Ill . . U.." - " .... ' .. 'Ill ....... "/&::. .. 1.._,.._ IIU ... 79c 5119 r-~-:zz~J.""~III~IACI~:'IU=r~;·;PIZZA,- .... lOllS·- . .. .... CIIAIIIOIUD fHOIOfAII 5-Pwk ...... SAUERKRAUT 42 c STYRO CUPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 44c Jl.o ... G. • • • • • • • • • • • 21 ·oz . (eR Pui'ITAN o1L ••••••••••••••• l T PENNYPAR! YOU On IONUS PIIITS Ill fUI ~. 'IWO fUU 1111 P1111S IBIUDOF-. aa· iiAcK PEPPn ••••••••••• w.c.atc P:o:o. EGGNoG Mix •••••••• ta· NicHo tC)Rreu•. CHIPs ........,.. •1!! .. JUIIILL.. RtOI. PlAIN 01 "~I PIZZA SQUARES ... We Cordia -• - · · ·· · . HJSrORY BOOKS ARRIVING M POMEROY -"IF" all works out distribution of the new Meigli County Hiatocy Book will begin over the ... ......... ..._•IU weekend. f~ . \,&) \ ,, ' PIODUCE liT AILS !ff!CTIVI THIU MON .. DIC . 14. m• or PEANUT BUnER CUPS ' -' . •• fjMALL.OCU",$~)01~1~~\ ~ . W~.D. C.~ Be sure to give the name of the person or couple, their ccmplete addresa, the age or number ri years married, and the exact date ri the birthday or marriage anniversary. MERRY CIIIUS'I'MA8 The Center will be closed tomorrow and Tuesday (Cbristmas Day ). The staff ri the Senior Citizens Center wish all ri you a very Merry Cluistrnas and a H.appy-Healthy New Year! .· Candy · - · ,_ , 1::., $6,~· _ W11111 ,.,_.,_ ••• ,.._..._ 11tr -· 'Ill "".,...::...-- ........ 'ltr W. qqe "'•- JINO'I~_.. AIIMOUR -<> STAR TEA t U.S.D.A. - SAUSAGE •• w ...... Franks ... .. 49c , , UTH PORI TINY ' 1'4 1C"'' ~· ~ f~..!.lll COD FIW1S OLIVES. SHULTZ'S THIN INTO CHOPS, ROASTS or GROUND CORN KING l ... 14 to 17 -lb. Avg. VETEiiANs MEMORIAL Admltted-Fannie Hale, Dexter; Kimberly Hamm, Pomeroy ; Tony Olapell, Middleport; Franklin Lemley, PGrUand: Robert Manley, Mlcldleport. Discllllrged-Jyl Zerkle. Birth announced . .. FROM ALL OF US AT PENNYFARE FRIENDS WE WISH YOU THE HAPPIEST milk. Friday - Pollah sausage, oven beked poQtoes, peal, bread, butter, fruit IeWin, milk. Cbolce rt beverages served with eacbmeal · "Service~ rendered on a noa- and drink !IllXer . The student senate would llke ot thank all of tholle who supported Ulem In this endeavor. As a result of the success of the raffle a school CJuistmas party for the faculty , staff, students and their guests was held on Dec. 14. Those attending enjoyed the evening's entertainment provided by Fo:u. 7·UP 1-lb. ... GAI.JJPOUS - Activities for thia week at the Senior Citizens Center, 2211 Jacbon Pike, are as follows : Monday, Dec. 24 -Closed. Tuesday, Dec. 25 -Closed. Wedqesday, Dec. 26, Thursday, Dec. 'E1 and Friday, Dec. 28 -No activities are plamed for these three days. The Center Is open for anywho wants to come, and staff will be on duty. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday- Cloaed. Tuesday - Cl!lled. Wednesday - Chicken casserole, green beana, coleslaw, bread, butter, peaches, milk. Thw'llday - SpaniBb meatballs, corn, broccoli, bread, butter, cake, POMEROY - Mr. and Mn. John llile entertained recently with a party hooorlng their 11011, Travis Jay, on his first birthday. His cake made by hla grandmother, Mrs. Mary Uale, had a Mickey Mo1111e theme. The cake was served with Ice cream, koolald and coffee to Mr . and Mrs. Don Uale, Mrs. Marjorie Manuel, Mrs . Florence Potta, Mrs. Jeanie Allen and sons, Brtan and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, and the honored guest's brothers, Todd and Scott. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Uale and sons, Jason and Nicholas , Columbus. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR '111URSDAY, DEC. Z1 Sr. Cltlzer, Center, 12:4r>-1 :15; Mulberry Hta. lnf'U1ll8ry, l:!J-.2; Racine -6th St., 2:30-3; Letart Falla Ellie 's Re.itaurant (short film at 3 : 4~ ). 3;3:>-4 : Racine -Home Na tional Bank (short fUm at 4:30), 4:1:>-6; Wagner's Hardware (short film at 5:15), 5~ : 45; Syracuse -Pool (short film at 8:00 ), 6-7 :00. Merry Cluistmas from your OVAL bookmobile ' ·-. ** .. SBICfPmiD ' Sr. Citizen . Calendar Birthday noted GBC announces winners of prizes fint qulllter. t .·_ . ...t:· .... RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 29, 1979 UNLmoTHIIWISINOTID · ·- The Sunday Times& ntinel ,Sunday , Dec . 23, 1979 melle the merit hoDor roll for tbe ' ~- - ~....:.. · ~- .. I'U·-- ·""· $11! wnorSTR AWBERRY JAM 1 ~ - n-u. ,... ~ -.Redeem •. • • • • • • • nc.• U.S. Govt. Food S Htnnps 'I H CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" Lorge 88's Navel Oranges ••••• 4 •• • • •• • •• OOUJINSWIITMIAf YAMS tMIOITID • UIOIIIll CHESTN Uti . . . fiiSH POINSETTIAS ••••• ••· - -~ ~ / 4- 1 cntiv ttEARTS ....... 5t NO. I IDAIIO ' 1.. 1~ $169 5 $1 U.S. RUSSET POT ATOES .., - uiU::::!'! ONIONS " OIEAT fOR Gin OIVIIIO" Sto ULOOM .$489 ''HOLIDAY FRUIT AIUNGEMENn" anc ••••••• ~. ~ \ ) Saturday morning C. E . Blakeslee , president of the M~igll County Pioneer and Hlstoncal Society. reported that the books were at Qunberland, Md., at 9 a.m. and headed towarda Pomeroy. The boob will be cllsttibuted at 2 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday at the COIUity musewn "if" there are no problems in trucking the books oo intoPuneroy . CAN IWIIE FARES WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's airlines can raise their clomelltlc a1r fares 3.3 percent on Jan. 1 to meet the Increasing coats~ buying fuel, says the Civil Aerllnlullal Board. The CAB lllcl Friday It granted tbe alrUnes penniulm to ralae their rata lo IIIII npeclaUOD that the price of aln:rtft fuel would average II cents a gallon through Feb. L 1be price of fuel avetaged 52 cents ln JUDe and 111 centa In September, said the board. �• a.a-The Suodav Times-8entlnel,SUnday, Dec. 23, 1m :::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:::=:= :=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::~W:::.:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::!::::::.:::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::=~===·>=·>=:=·=·=·=·: ::::::·:~::::::::::::i;:: l!l Katie's Korner MIDDLEPORT--Beverly Ann Wilcox, brlde-4!lect ~ Robert B. Fit- Bv Katie Crnu· Bettie Krauss was recenUy the subject of an article that appeared in the Bandwagon on Nov. 21. Bettie is the founder of Aid to Ap· palachia which has been supplying the needs of low-income families ~ving m the remote areas of Ken· tucky since January of 1966 Bettie is the former Bettie Capehart of Mason, W.Va . She has a brother and sister, Russ Capehart and Lee Richardson living in Mason and a sister, Louise Rosenbaum, living m Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Manley , Middleport . will be cele brating their llth wedding anniversary on Christmasday . They plan tu Sp€1lll the day quietly at thetr home with their four ctuldren . CONGRATULATIONS - and may you have many more . Richard Duckworth is a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital His room number is 140. Richard was always faithful to send cards to hiS many friends -now it IS our turn . Now then• IS candy and the re IS candy but the kmd of candy I am refernng to IS out of this world, so to speak . Debbie Finlaw, RD, Lon~ Bottom , made an assortinent of Cundy that ANNUAL HOLIDAY SliPPER HEIJl POMEROY -Annual Chnslmas supper of the Star Grange was held recently at the haU with 36 persons attending. The group enjoyed a gift exchange. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Macomber, Mr and Mrs . Ricky Macombtr and Davis Mrs . Pam Colwell and Bryan , Mrs Catherine C'<JIwell and Mary, Mr and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr and Mrs Ray Midklff, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Mrs . Lelia Rurnfield. Mrs . Maxine Oyer, Patty. Opal and Billy, Mrs. Anna Halliday and Alan. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Rife , Becky and Carla, Mrs . Neva Nicholson. John Holliday, Waid Nicholson, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hatfield. Mrs . Becky Lambert. Bob and Cathy, Marilyn Haddox, and Ruby Lambert . . . .. ( you can\ imagine. Not only did they look good they were delicious . Janet Morris, RuUand , employeof probate court, had a variety of flavored creamy fudge - mouth watering . Now, I did manage to get tho8e Christmas presents wrapped - with help of course . All I have to do is wait for the jolly old man tumself. Christmas is such a wonderful time of the year everyone seems so happy and carefree . It is just great. It's a shame that the Christmas spirit doesn' last aU year long . I hope that the less fortWl8te than aU of us have plenty to eat and perhaps a gil't or two. U I had lots and lots of money I would share with others just as I know you readers would do. May each and everyone of you en joy the Christmas season with your families and friends. hot~oretl . by Miss Wilcox ~. ~ shower lro, Jr., was honored with a bridal · :-'WOrlthedo«Jlitlf!l. s - r at the Middleport Church ~ · · Guetlts were itn. Barnhart, SberChrist Thunday night. . , rte Barnhart, 1111'11. Norma Wllcm, H(Jlteres for the shower were ~ Rita and Delonl Balley, Adria Beverly ~'1. Paula Haynes, Rita · Wilcox, Kathel1ne Mitchell , Pa1111ne Balley, and Kathryn Evana . Hudlon, Mr)1ltl liaaon, Tammy 1be gift table waa covered witll · Mouman, J - Ann WaDllley, red and had a lace cloth overlay. Paula Hayne~,~lta&hryn Evana, and waa centered with • bride doll. Maryln Silver belJ.I hung above the table and · Othen JX e lUng gifta to the red and wbile atreamen completed brlde-el~ wWt Mabel Mlcblel, the decor . Bob and BessliF)ins, Darla Wilcox, Games were played with prize~ . Vernon and Bei1lil Bing, and Vesta Lambert. 1- _ going to Ruth Barnhart, JWII Wamsley, Tammy Mouman, and · A wedding C!llltie baked by Mrs. Mrytle Si!son . Mr.!. Barnhart a11o Bayenea was _.,echrlth red punch, New Year's wedding planned n' MT. STERLING, Ky. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Justice ofMt. Sterling, Ky., BMOIIDCe the forthcoming mar- Call, Godwin plan June vows m . ·\ l'\..> RAISE DUES RACINE - Racine Legion Pod «12 Friday voted to raise dues to $10 a year . Committees were formed to wOI'k to1ranls the New Year's party, Mtllday, Dec. 31. nckets for the dance can be pur· chued In advance at Paul 's Barber Shop, 1be Cross Store, and SimJl801l'l Hardware. After the meetill!!, refreshments were served to the -·- Mon.·Sat. (8 am-10 om Sundav 10 am-10 om / PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 29th, NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE , .....,.....,. J . 0 \ Arrow DOVER Button-Down ,.i The 1r----~------------------, For today's commuters... w contemporary classic w I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I exdc! neclo: stzes and \l(·t-·:f' Come I I Slrghtly shaped Genllr· rn er . Fn" body cur. 7 uurro1r IIOI>I length~ 11 W W 11 comfortable. natu r...tl c il r r 1<1 u l Home Oxygen Support System. W W Jn a suJJp l,. . 60% canon. 40 'lt polye '. ter oxford cloth wlfh fhe Marx I I I cap ture the popular \ t)(Jf lt'r collar look I W see P ~~~ u1 , dated l<wo,te roudy Long sleeves s 16.00 I I 11 Thenew I 1 •11 OLD RAILROAD WATCB 11 ~ i •' ~ .I ....... 1 1 W W W A tin e r e produ c tion of the pocke t watch that time d th e trau1 s when rail roads wer e young. An o ld locomotive is depth -e n g raved on the antiqued si lv er tune case; W i t appears aga•n 1111 the face of the watch. The dial is t rad itional - wh i tt e namel with bnld black num e ral s, minut e tr ac k and h ands. T he movem e nt W is 17 I I jewel s. It Iou k s like it w as handed dmv n b y >>ne of y our furef :Jthcrs. \\'e' ll hand W it to you for a modest CARAVILLI" by8ULOVA Iw i ' . ~,, \j!IOI~ -.1 JOSil ""ilM >~ 1'$1 ll$1 ""il -It:>! •=>~ :0 TUCK INVISIBLE TAPE ,i . ,_,..,. Wnte ·On '11 x 500 3/'1.00 ~~~ 4/'1.00 ~~~54' 73 ' TUCK CELLO TAPE .,., .. x800" .. . . • . ¥ • 1 W I I I i i W ~ ~ 1 w I Snrolrr ltttttlry l'tDrr CourtS!. 992·2920 Pomeroy,OH. ~ ~ ~~--~-------~-~--------- Pasquale, Griffith wed in September vows ADDISON - Addisoo Freewill Baptist Church was the setting of a late autwnn wedding of Miss Patricta Lynn Pasquale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas E. Pasquale r:J. Hilltop Dr., Gallipolis, and Robert E . Griffith, son of the late Ruth Ann Hazelett Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. WlJJiam E . Griffith of Eureka Star RI.,Eureka . Rev . Walter Pattenon officiated for the double ring ceremony, which was held Saturday, Sept. 8 at 7 : :.1 p .m. Nuptial music was presented by Clndy Harrington' pianist . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a floor length gown of white organdy, the Queen Anne neckline accented the blue velvet bodice trinuned In old fashion lace and long lace sleeves . To compliment her gown, the bride wore a whlle picture hat trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink, blue and white silk flowers . She borrowed a black (Jl)'I necklace from her mother. Miss Sherry Grubb was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of pink floral design with a V-neckline. She carried a small bouquet of pink, blue and white silk flowers . Pamela Pasquale, sister of the bride, served as birde 's maid . She also was attired in a floor length gown r:J. light blue floral design with ahigh neckline. She carried a small bouquet of pink, blue and white silk flowers. Brent James served as best man ' A reception to honor the couple was given at the church foUowlng the ceremony . Teresa Sheline presided at the guest book register. Serven at the rece9tion were Clleryl Cook, Betty Cook, Redith Boster and Teresa Sheline. Pink and white roees decorated a two-tiered wedding cake . A miniature bride and groom adorned the top of the cake. The new Mr. and Mr.!. Robert Griffith are residing with her parents for a short time. The bride attended Gallia Academy High School. The groom attended Gallill Academy High School and is employed at Gallia Refrigeration Co. Mig LISt $1 49 '• S1.29Mfg $23.88 ~~u~~:~~~~:tgs CHORUS HIGID...IGHT OF MEETING MIDDLEPORT--singing of choruses opened the missionary service at the Middleport Nazarene Church Wednesday evening. Mar· jorie Taylor , missionary president, read from l.'laiah I and Luke 2. Mrs. Judy Broom in the character of Pro· lessor Higgins, answered questions from the congregation on church growth In other lands. '!be congregation sang 'Take Time to be Holy " which was followed by a poem, "Christmas Spirit" by Mrs. Taylor . An altar of prayer concluded the ser- "A lot of homeOWilel'S Come see me You may be pleased roo •'We're Not Good Because We're Old; We're Old Because We're Good." ff1 ·UIS 149 S . Third St. 39¢ Lim if 1 Per t...u~•urner Good Only at Powell's Offer EK res Dec . 29, 1979 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires Dec . 29, 1979 COUPON DAYS HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 lB. BAG $329 Mlddtoporl, 0 . HI DRI TOILET TISSUE ...,. ...... List $16 99 '10.99 JUMBO ROI 'LIMIT 3 PLEASE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's vnir<>< Dec , 29, 1979 Mike Swiger List $2 77 PAPER TOWELS 460L Settings 1200 Wans Mf~ CABBAGE .....~15e HI DRI CONAIR PISTOL PO\WR 1200 HAIR BLOWER Two-Stlilds & Temp AM/FM CLOCK RADIO PARTS.~: 43 COUPON DAYS with State Far'--tlt insUl'aDCe!' FUP FLASH SUPER 10 For All Fhpllash Cameras C or 0 Battenes 4 Pack FRYER e sage. :eJ!:sed they can saw SYLVANIA MIXED and guests were ushered by Johnny Pratt. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pasquale was attired In a street length dress In a floral mauve design. She wore a corsage of whlte carnations. Mrs. Griffith, step-mother of the groom, was attired In a street length dress and jacket of pink polyester. She also wore a white carnation cor- SQ Mig Ltsl S2.99 EVEREADY YOUR CHOICE W Mr. and Mrs Robert Griffith WRAPPING PAPER It Asst Prints B· roll Pkg 70 S1.67 $.77 11 0 vice . CHRISTMAS .. I11 11 ~ I w I $64.45. w ~ ~ I Mt · I Tri-County Home Medical Supply 0 Becky Call and Tim Godwin must for every man\ -,rwr • Store Hours: lHRU W<lrdrobe Newl y sryte<J '" l .i POWELL'S 1979 NobotitM••• Nonttums ••• • bride-<!lect Is employed at the Gallia County Auditor 's Office. and attends Rio Grande Cooununity College. The groom-<!lect is employed by the Gavin Power Plant. A June wedding Is being planned . members. The basrc burton .<Jown - .r ; GALlJPOLIS - Mr . and M111 . W. Lowell Call and Pastor and M111 . Joseph I.. Godwin, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement of their chlldren, Becky and Tim . They are both 1977 graduates of Gallill Academy High School. The nuts and mints . wncoz:·, riage of their daughter, Ardith Rebecca JUBUce, to David Daniel, son of Mr. and Mr.!. Leo Daniel of Jeffersonville, Ky. Mla8 Justice is employed by Gallla County Sdlools as the librarian at North Gallla High School. She graduated from Morehead Slate University and George Peabody College. Mr. Daniel' alao graduated from Morehead Slate University and Is sell-employed in the family busin1!118eSin Jeffersonville. The custcm of open church widll be observed at the wedding on New Year 's Eve at 6 In the evening . The ceremony will be at the Queen Street Olurch of 0u1st In Mt. Sterling, Ky. .. Tile Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday , Dec . 23, 1979 A STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Ho·"le ()t+ ·~ • fjlnr,IT'I!Ih.,:• ll ~ 4 ROLL PACK 59¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ffer Expires Dec. 29, 1979 �-!~The Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Stmday , Dec . 23 , 1979 - - I Sr. Citizen Calendar i\lr and Alrs. JJmwld 1:. Wr~s;ht Wrights celebrated silver anniversary GALlJPOUS - Mr . and Mrs . Donald E . Wright observed their 25th wedding anniversary, Satur day, Dec . 1:>, at their horne, Bob McCormick Road . Gallipolis . r--- S~cial Calendar-! Gifts were brought by their children : Donald Ray, Floyd, Tern , Cherri, and Jolm. The children also wished them a happy anniversary . SUNDAY FLATWOODS United Methodist Church Chrislinas program, 7 p.m. Sunday by children and the church choir : public invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Stmday 7:30p.m. at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Pastor 1s Rev . Keith Eblin Public invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM StmdaY 7:30 p.m. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road . Santa will nW:e an appearance. Pastor Gary King mvites the public to attend. WOLVERINE ' 10 WATERPROOF WELLI"iGTON POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a .m.-4 :30 p.m ., Monday through Friday . Monday, Dec. :M- Christmas Eve -Center closed. Tuesday' Dec. 25 -Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m .: Games,l-2 :30p.m. Thursday, Dec. Tl-Kitchen Band, 12 : 45-2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28 - Art Class, 10 a .m .-12 noon; Bowling, I.;! p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday . Center closed Monday and Tuesday -Christmas holidays. Wednesday - Beef patty, cranberry sauce, creamed peas, apple crisp, bread, butter, milk. Thursday -- Beef - noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad - French dressing, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Plea.se register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite Site is temporarily dosed. r---- 1 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY OHlO VALLEY Comrnandry 24 Wednesday . All Knights invited. Full form opning practice . Bring swords and belts. THURSDAY RACINE GRANGE free ham dinner, 7:30p.m. Thursday at grange hall; take covered dish and own table service; everyone invited . Reme1n6er · · . . SUNDAY MOUNT Zion Baptist Church will have special services: Sundal school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. Christmas program , 7:30p .m . Each one will receive a "Jesus First" lapel pin. Montey Sheets, pastor, invit.,. public. PWP, children's Christmas party, at MHC, contact Tootle Ellcessor at H6-3521; PWP provides gift, refreshments and visit from Santa , 2 p.m . GOSPEL Mission and Pine Grove Churches will have a combined can· die light service at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission at 5 p.m. All are welcome . CHRISTMAS program, at Prospect Ba ptiat Church, 7 :)) p.m. ; all wclccme. NORTHUP Baptist Church Christmas program. 7:30 p.m. Pubhc welcome. "KEEPING Christ in Christmas, " Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . VINTON Baptist Church will Jresent a Christmas play, "To All People", at 7:30p.m. Public invited to attend . C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 23, 1979 c Ironton comeback 'trips GAHS, 60-58 ,. I I I . .-· _./ Thursday at the Rock Springs grange hall were frool the left, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs . Marie Thomas, Terry Seidenabel, Mrs . Marlene Wilson, Harry Thomas, Mrs . Maxine Jordan, and Harold Will . Others who helped with the project were Shirley Gibbs, Clarence Jordan, and Patty Capehart . CHRISTMAS GIVING-Traditionally the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc . of Meigs County provides gifts and food for several families . This year '!I children received gifts from the club, 11 families were given food for their holiday dinner, and several received fruit baskets. Among those workmg on the project POMEROY - Members of the Twin-Cityr Shrinettes meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Cora Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle each made a contribution to the hospital fund in lieu of a gift exchange. The Beegle home was attractively decorated for the holidays with the Shrinettes enjoying carol singing with Enuna K. Clatworthy at the 01·gan. Mrs . Beegle presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Officers' reports were given and Mrs. Beegle read a communication from Mrs . Robert L. Tustin of Thea Court :>concerning the status of Thea Court member . Mrs . Mary Stewart thanked the club for flowers which she received during her hospital stay It was noted that the January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell In the event of inclement weather it wiU be held at the home of Mrs . Beulah Ewing . Attending the party were Mrs . Ewing, Mrs . Stewart, Mrs. Jean BOTI'LED UP - Ironton's 6-7 senior center Carlos Gleichauf (35) and Tim Hodges (41) stop driv~ Athens overpowers Meigs five, 86-50 By Greg Balley ATHENS - The Meigs cagers played their best basketball of the year at Athens Friday night in the first half, but in the last two quarters the hast Bulldogs' height and muscle proved to be too much as Meigs fell IIIKiO. All five Athens starters hit double figures, and the hoists' height gave them the percentage shots as the Bulldogs canned a sizzling 61 percent of their shots, hitting on '.rl of 60 attempts. Meigs started the game fired up and at the end of the firat period were in striking distance, trailing !!). 12. Shortly before the first half ended, the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan pulled to within six points, 322li, but a last second rtm gave the hosts a 36-2li halftime advantage. In the third period and all of the last half, the Bulldogs started going to the bucket and in the third quarter outscored the Marauders 27-12 to put the game out of reach. WINNERS NAMED POMEROY - Winners in the final drawing of the Gold Star Christmas Promotion were R. T. Green, Gallipolis : Ronnie Ohlinger, West Columbia; Penny Mullen , Middleport: Donnie May, Pomeroy; Felix Alkire. Pomeroy; Beverly Roush, Pomeroy : Cheryl Arnotte, Pomeroy; Belva Fisher, Racine; Sally Showalter, Pomeroy; Mrs . Brad Wolfe, Racine. Winners may pick up their $10 gift certificates at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday between 9a .m. and !lam. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM G*I*F*T*S ROBES . COLO\' · . , • llu·u/r, & • ,', PAJAMAS TONIGHT .f ' CHRISTMAS program at the Bethesda Methodist Church, Sunday, 7p.m . Everyone welcome . MONDAY VINTON Baptist Church candlehght and conununion service Christmas Eve. at 9 p.m . Pastor Jerry Neal and congregation invite public . ' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE A L I I H !( N ' 1 ~t,UJAN£ Y VE~ KARAY Of .AI~ C,...l nnll' ,'JI AVLR ~I(.Hl Sl.o.N'TO'I There are D•g things going on in the money mark e t . Now , we can help you be a part of them . Every wee k , the U S. Tr e asury an n ou nce• . t he avera g e auction d iscount rat e being pa •d on 6 mon t h Trea su r y Bil ls. The f igu re 1s arrived itt t hrou g h l he wee k ly m oney market a uc t ion 1 f f'l• . !l ll iN'~ y,t,PP-( ' o(() P ·-J _... ............• ... ....,.. . -·,.. ,. ..·~ ~··" ~ . .•. ··-· ... .. ..... _ , .. . .. ~ .. ~· ~· .... . - ·· ·--· · ~ ~-· -- -··· ..... ~-~· ·~ k ·• · CLOSED MONDAY CHRISTMAS EVE Earning this kind of interest u sed to m ean t y .ng your monev up from one to even eight vears . No longer . Our 6 month c ertih cafe of depos •t geto;. vou m . and out , in any six month s OPEN CHRISTMAS Tuesday, December 2S TONIGHT thru THURSDAY, JAN. 3 ... The new 6-month CD will really get you r money going . And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-month Treasur y B ill a ucti o n rate is th e week you pu rc hase your ce rt if ic at e of deposit . th a t 's t he interest ra te you ar e guaranteed for its mat u r i t y ROBES & PJ 1s by •FLEETWAY •ENRO •VAN HEUSEN •HOST from '12.00 Federal regulations require a substant•al inter es t penalty "l ' , FREE GIFT WRAPPING •GIFT CERTIFICATES for premature withdrawal of certit•cate funds . SbEEPiNa The actual return to investors on Treasury Bill s is higher than the discount rate offered . BETTER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, MEr.-iBE R: FDI C L--- SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT NA LOCATION~ 1~ ,- BEAUTY TEC:HNI M• " - ~. • • ' • Tr£11N~ • ,,,l .. t l II< •' ' " ''' ,., ...... . . . ~ ---- · by Gallia 's Bill Armstrong (with ball) while center Jeff Cameron (arms extended) looks on. A SHOP·A·RAMA STORE The only Marauder to hit double figures was Steve Ohlinger who netted 12 points. Todd Snowden, Kevin Smith, and David Kennedy each contributed eight markers . Meigs cashed in on 21 of 54 Ooor at t,empts for 38 percent and made 8 of 17 free throws . Meigs nearly played even with Athens on the boards as the Marauders hauled in 33 rebotmds to 35 for the hosts. Bob Ashley and Snowden each pulled in seven rebotmds for Meigll. Fred Rals paced the Bulldogs with 16 points while Dave MaWlews added 14. M. Bruning had 13 points, while Steve Bruning and Burson each had 10. Meigs' next game is Friday when the Mrauders travel to Waverly to tangle with the always tough Tigers . Box score: Meigs SO Player Ohlinger Snowden Smith Swann Fg-a Ft-a Rb PI Tp 49451111 4 13 0·1 7 4 8 4 8 0·0 1 3 8 130-Q711 Logan slips by Waverly, 54-50 LOGAN - Rich Bell and Bob Fisk were the heros at Logan Friday rught as the Chieftains spilled the Waverly Tigers 54-60 in a thrillpacked SEOAL coolest. The victory was the fifth out of the past seven meetings between the two teams for the Chieftains, who own a 3-1 league record and remain tied with Wellston and Athens for second place . With the score tied at 46-48and the clock showing just 1:36 remaining Bell stole an inbotmds pass and hit a dr1 ving layup to put Logan on top 50-46. At the 28 second mark Fisk was fouled and converted both ends of a one-11nd -one for a :i2-48lead . Onno Steger drilled a long jumper with just 19 seconds left to reduce the lead to :>2-60, but Fisk was fouled with 14 seconds remaining . He canned both free throws to give the Chiefs a 54-60 lead as the Tigers moved quickly up court and saw a 35 foot jwnper by Steger hit the front of the rim and botmce off as time expires . Four Logan players finished in double digit scoring led by Mark Ruggles with 17 points. Rich Bell had 12 markers while Fisk and Duane Lovsey each added 10 for the winners. Randy Jolmson 's 16 points paced Waverly and he was joined in double figures by Steger and Derby Moore with 10 points each. The Chieftains hit 46 per~ent from the floor on 22 of 48, made 10 of 1:> free throws, pulled off 28 rebounds with Dave Bell getting seven. Logan was guilty of II turnovers and committed 10 personal fouls . Coach Gabby Smith's Tigers made good on 21 of :>3 frcm the floor, con · verted eight of II at the charity .tripe, and snagged 2:> rebotmds with Steger getting nine. Stats show Waverly with 17 personal1! and charged with 13 ffilscues . Waverly broke on top H -12 after one quarter, still led 25-21 at halftime before the Chiefs scorl'd 1:> of the last 21 points in the 1hird penod to break on top 40-36 after three quarters. The Tigers fought back to regain the lead at 42-40 with 5: Tlleft in the contest before the score was tied at 44, 46, and then 46 to set the stage for the heroics in the final minutes of action. Waverly dropped to 2-2 in league play and owns an overall mark of 4-4 as the Tigers have now dropped three consecutive games for the first time in many years. The box score : WAVERLY (50) - Bo Arne tt 1.0·2; Chr i 5 Smith 1 2 4 : Randy Johnson 6 4· 16; Todd Nathan 2 2 6 ; Darby Moore 5-0-10 : Onno Steger S-Q ·10; Rick Teeters Hl2 . TOTALS 21-8-SO. LOGAN (54) - Boo Fisk 2·6·10 . Rich Bell 6-o 12; Mark Ruggles 7·3· 17; Duane Lovsey 5·0 -10 ; Dave Bell I ·].); Mark Morgan TOTALS 22-10-54. Score by quarters : l-o ·2. Waverly 14 11 11 14- 50 Logan 12 9 19 14- 54 D Kennedy 3625318 Scott 1 • 0·0 2 1 2 Ashley 1·2 0·1 7 I 2 C. Kennedy 12 n o o • Faulk ].5 0·2 2 2 • Judge 0·3 0·0 3 ) 0 Dodson o 1 o-o o o o O 'Brien 0100000 Totals 11-S4 8-17 33 17 so Athens (86) Player Fg -a Ft -a Rb Pf Tp M. Bruning 48 58 5 3 13 Matthews 7-10 0 ·0 S. Bruning Ross 5·7 0 2 7 1 10 8·11 o-o 5 1 16 Burson Sabo ~- 7 6 4 lA 2-2 34 4 0 10 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 0 0 Meyer Rlggs 0-1 1· I 45 1 3 3 0-0 0 2 2 I3 7 0 9 Scyarmak Lavery Caster 2 -5 24 0-Q G· l 0-0 0 ·0 Wood 00 00 I 0 0 Totals 37-60 12 · 22 JS 20 86 Score by quarters : Meigs 19 17 77 73 116 1114121150 AThens Bullpups win ATIIENS - The Meigs Reserves played one of their best games of the season Friday night, but like the varsity faltered in the second half as the hast Athens Bullpups pulled •way in the last quarter for a 51.;13 victory. The hosts owed the1r victory mostly to a hot shooting hand as they npped the nets foc :i9percent ol their shots, making 23 of 39attempts. It was an interesting first half as the lead changed hands or the score was tied 13 times. Meigs went into the locker room at halftime trailing just ~ - The Marauders were still within each at the end of the third period, 37-28. Jeff Wayland paced Meigs in the attack with II points while Randy Murray added 10. The team hit 14 of 37 shots for 37 percent and canned :; of II foul shots . Croci had 16 points for Athens and Schanzenbach hit foc 15. Athens hit:; of 14free throws. Meigs travel1! to Waverly Friday . . Meigs " B" 133) -- Wayland 5 1 11 . Edwards 0·0·0; Murray 5o 10 , Miller 2 -,.j -8; Koval c hiK 2 0 A. Totrtls lH-33. Athens Bullpups (51) -- Croci a o 16; Schanienbdch 7 1 15 ; West 1 o 'l , Clark 3·0 ·6; Swartzel I 2 -4 ; Down ey 1·0 2; Henrv 1 {l-2; Dean 1 2 A. Totals 23·5-Sl. By Quarters : Meigs 8 14 6 5 33 Athens 8171214 51 Ja c k sor• JR 7 0 397 JlS Ironton 6 0 381 307 Wellst on Wheeler sburg 5 1 421 327 4 2 383 306 4 1 343 340 Logan Alnens 4 3 -182 385 Robinson Roberts Skidmore TOTALS Player Fletcher Gordon Gleichauf Hodges Barnes 1-2 1 ~ 11 4-6 0·1 J 2 8 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 0-0 o-o 1 0 0 0-o 0-Q 0 0 0 26-44 6-10 t7 26 Sf f RON TON (601 Fg-a Ft-a PI Rb Tp H 2·4 0 3 6 614 3-4 3 6 15 0·3 0·1 5 3 0 613 0-1 2 3 12 110 4-4 1 J 8 -4- ~ Morris 4·8 WilcoKon Lewis TOTALS 1·1 0 -' 12 0-o 0 0 2 J.3 1-2· 1 2 S 23-58 t4·20 12 24 60 Score by quar1ers: GalliP<>IiS 18 t6 10 14··58 Ironton 18 19 8 15- 60 OFFICIALS - Gene Bennett and Dick Hyland Loss bitter pill for Blue Devils IRONTON - Friday's heartbreaking loss to Ironton here was a bitter ~~etback for the Gallipolis Blue Devils, who had gone back to basics in driJia last week. "We had them on the ropes, but thoee turnovers In the Last period (eight) ldlled us," quipped a sad Coach Jim Osborne. The bigger and stronger Tigers had vi5ions of a 41li>oint blowoot over the Blue Devils following last Tuesday's big upset victory over Ashland, Ky., ranked 23rd in the nation, but Coach Phil Rice's lads appeared nat most of the evening . "We were in uniform. That's about it," said Rice in a pa~t.game interview. '1 can1 take anything away frcm Gallipolis. They came prepared . They took away our inside game . We didn 1 shoot very weU from outside." Had it not been for an oddity -two six-point possession plays and one four-point possession play by the Tigers - Gallipolis may have won going away. First six-point play by IHS came with the Blue Devils leading 6-0 after ganoe-opening goa11! by Bill Ar- mstrong, Greg Harrington and Jeff Cameroo. Tcm Gordon hit a long jwnper (6:17), short jumper (8:03) and a tap-in (~ : :>6) to knot the coant at&all. GAHS fans were puzzled by the quick-tum of events. More was to come. GAHS reeled off eight straight markers behind Cameron, Armstrong, Harrington and Weaver to take a 14~ lead at the 3:32 mark. Ironton's second six-point possession play came with 3:01 left. Following a GAHS foul, Coach Osborne was hit with a tecbnical foul by Dick Hyland for protesting too loudly. Ironton's Craig Barnes sank both ends of a one-IUld-one, then hit both T-jjhots, Ironton took it out of bounds and Barnes laid In two more . eight seconds later . Presto, it wu 14-12. The four point pa~session play came With 3:30 left in the second stanza. With the score tied at 26-eJ.I Barnes hit a short jumper. Joe Flet: cher apparently was fouled after the shot. He sank both ends r:l a one-Andone to give Ironton its biggest lead of the game, ))-26. 4 4 4.43 406 J 3 385 JJO J 4 386 363 Waverly Portsm outh Gallipol is Courf House Me iQS 2 0 0 J a c kson Pt Pl ea sanl 5 334 363 5 246 393 6 2M 416 0 0 o o Non -S EOAL results : Wheelersburg 68 M inford 47 Chillicothe 79 Worthington 59 Portsmouth 73 Frankl in He ights 31 SEOAL VARSITY W. L. P Ironton 4 0 260 Athens 3 I 270 Wellston 3 I 279 Logan 3 I 245 waverly 2 2 226 TEAM Gall ipolis 1 3 256 OP 200 190 213 142 216 148 0 4 201 321 0 4 171 178 t6 16 1908 1901 Meigs Jackson so JACKSON (Jt) -- Maff Bon zo 1 1 J , Bruce N eal 1 0 '1, John M orr ow o 1 l . N orm Sydow5Jli ; JohnH al e 40 8, L arry Ghearing 2 2 6 , Ri ck Mil burn 4 0 8 TOTALS 17 -S-39 . Score bv quarters : 'Wt.• llo:.lon B 16 17 18 69 8 W. L. P OP Chilli cothe 5-6 Ha_rrington Pr~ce Athens 116 Meigs 50 ters 6 0 12 TOTALS 34-1-69. H or e : ALL GAMES canned 14 of 20 charity tosses. That was the big difference in Frtday's final outcome. The Tigers had lZ personal1! and 24 rebounds, six by Tom Gordon. Gordon paced the Tigers with 15 points. Hodges and Morris each had U. Carlos Gleichauf, Ironton's 6-7 senior center, was in foul trouble early and finally fouled out with 3:29 left to play. Gallipolis will host Jackson Friday . Ironton will hast Athens Dec. 28. Box score : GALLI POLl) (58) Player Fg -a Ft-a PI Rb Tp Nibert 1-2 0-0 2 1 2 4-9 0·1 3 s 8 Weaver Cameron 6-6 o-o 3 10 12 Armstrong 6-15 5-6 4 4 17 Wellston 69 Jac kson 39 Logan 54 Waverly fg om e r oy 8-0 16 , Brad P otte r 1 o 1, Mano n Splr €'5 8 I 17 , Dan Lock harf 1 0 2 : Steve Benson l 0-0. Jeff De ~Je r 1 0 'l , Mike M assie 6 o 12 ; Jo hn Jet Re ser ve TEAM ble, officials called a jump ball with 11 seconds left. Hodges intercepted Cameron's tip. He was fouled immediately. With eight seconds left, Hodges missed at the foul line . Greg Harrington picked off the rebound. Again GAHS called time . The Blue Devils worked it up court and had two shots at the hoop before the final buzzer. It was not to be. The Tigers recorded their 18th straight converence victory at home in three years and 50th league triumph in their last 60 starts over a five-year span . Gallipolis outshot and outrebounded the Tigers . The Blue Devils con· nected on 28 of 4-1 field goal attempts for 59 percent. GAHS was six rl!O at the foul line . The Blue Devils had 17 persona11!, 26 rebotmds (10 by Jeff Cameron ) and 15 turnovers. Eight GAHS turnovers came in the final stanza. The Blue Devils had 15 assists, five each by Bill Armstrong and Greg Harrington. Three Blue Devils scored in double figures, led by Armstrong's 17 markers. Cameron had 12 and Harrington 11. Mark Weaver and Kent Price each had eight markers for the visitors. Ironton scored three less field goals as the Tigers sank 23 of :ill for 39 percent. At the foul line, Ironton Friday's results : Ironton 60 Gall ipolis 58 for a hot 51.5 perce11l, made une fi four free throws , and had 21 rebounds. The Ironmen connected on just 17 ol 51 from the floor for 32 percent, added f1ve of 11 charity tosses , and gr•bbed 28 rebotmds. Jackson now owns an 0-4 league mark and is ().6 in all games •nd traveled to Portsmouth Saturday night to meet the Trojans . The box score : WELLSTON (69) ·- Jeff Mon Jack son Cage standings TOTALS Wellston picks up fifth hardwood win Four Wellston JACKSON players scored in double figures Friday night as the Golden Rockets romped past host Jackson 69-39 in an SEOAL contest. The victory enabled the Rockets to remain tied with Logan and Athens for second place in league standings With a 3-1 record and jumped their overall mark to :i-1 . The Rockets broke out of a first period 8-8 deadlock to grab a 24-16 halftime lead and mcrease it to 41 -28 after three stanzas . Marion Spires· 17 points led Wellston scorers as Jeff Mon . tgomeroy added 16, while Mike Massie and John Jeffers chipped in a dozen each. Nonn Sydow, the fifth leading scocer in the league with an 18 point average, W9s the only Ironman in double figures with 11 . Wellston drilk u 111 34 of 66 fie ldrrs IRONTON - Jimmy Morris, 6·2 sophomore, was the big hero here Friday night as Coach Phil Rice's Ironton Tigers rallied to edge Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils, 6!h'i8, in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball contest . Morris ' 12-foot jumper from the side with 52 seconds left in the thrilling battle proved to be the game's winning goal. The important Tiger victory left Ironton in undisputed first place in SEOAL play with a 4-0 mark. On the year, the Ricemen remained perfect with a 6-0 record. Meanwhile, Gallia Academy, despite playing its best game of the 1979-«J campaign, suffered its third conference loss in four starts. The Gallians dropped to 3-4 overall. The score was tied 11 times during the 32-minute encounter. The lead exchanged hands 12 times before Ironton won out. Ironton's biggest lead was four points, 30-2li on a pair of charity tosses by Joe F1etcher with 3:30 left in the first half. Gallipohs' biggest lead was seven points, :>2-45, after the Blue Devils scored the first eight points in the final period. With Gallipolis on top by seven at the 6:46 mark, it appeared the Osbornemen were going to upset the defending conference champions. However, during the next three minutes of play, GAHS committed four costly turnovers, permitting the Tigers to get back into the game. Fans were on their feet during the final four minutes of the contest. Tim Hodges' long jumper (3: :>9) l'Ut Gallia 's lead to one, ~- Jeff Cameron put GAHS back on top by three, :>6-.')3, with 3:32 left . Hodges cut it back to one at the 3:0:>mark on a short jumper. Jinuny Morris' two charity tosses gave Ironton the lead, 57-li6, with just 2 :36 showing on the clock. Gallipolis grabbed the lead again, Slh'i7, on a short jumper by Greg Harrington with I :23left. Then came Morris' shot from the side at the :52 mark. GAHS was whistled for a walking violation 10 seconds later. Tom Gordon was fouled with 29 seconds left. Gordon made the first of a oneand-one . That made it 60-li8. Gordon missed his second shot. Jeff Cameron grabbed the rebound. GAHS called time . The Devils came up court . After a mad scram- 8 I '} 11 )Q Wells ton 44 SEOAL RESERVES W L P Gall ipol iS 3 1 1<6 TEAM Ironton Waverl y Athen s Logan Meigs We llston Jackson TOTALS 3 OP 132 1 156 140 3 I 3 I 2 7 I 3 I 3 0 4 164 181 161 126 165 158 167 1<6 165 165 175 16 ) .OS 16 1248 1248 Friday ' s re sults : G allipoli s 31 Ir on to n 28 Athens 51 M ei gs JJ Logan 49 Waverl y 38 We llsto n 44 Jac kson 38 December 28 game!!. : Atnens ar Ironton Jackson at Ga ll •potis Logan at Well s fan Meigs at W aYerly Parke,..sbur g a t Pt Pleasant 'M'leel er sburg at Sou th Web ster Ch 1tti co the at Gahanna Court House in M 1am i Tr ace Tour ney Portsm outh a t M i ftt •n Dec . 29 9ames · Portsmouth at Athen s VInton County at Jac kson l~ ne sville at Logan Court Hovse in M i ami Tra ce 1 our ney P t . Plea ~ant .,, h ' l'•:..dy Tou{ne" HODGES GRABS REBOUND - lron11111's aU-around athlete, 'Ibn Hodges (41 l leaps high for rebound. Gallia 's Mark Weaver (23) stands firm, but never drew a foul on this play . -~ �C.2-1'h.. SJuvbiV 1"iiTIP1i ..~ntmPI l Survbw n...-. ?_'t 1~ Bobcats no match for Southern CHEsHIRE - Southern, the 1979 defending SV AC champ, displayed that technique here Friday night as Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes bombarded the Kyger Creek Bobcats 87t&in a league contest. Not only was the Tornado running game at its usual best but the Southern defense was equally as toush as the Bobcats failed to score a siJigle point during the first fiw minutes rl the game. 1be smaller Bobcats could not work the ball inside or connect from outside over the taller Tornadoes . The first period ended with Southern ahead 22-4. Pacing the attack for the Meigs Countlans were Kent Wolfe with ll points and Jack Duffy with six. Southern continued to roll in the second hslf again hitting 22 points for a 44-22 halftime advantage. Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman and John Davis led the second quarter Teaford and K. Wolfe. In the fourth period, Kyger Creek's David Sands hit four straight baskets to lead the Bobcats ' 18point qll8rter. Three Tomdoes hit double figures . PATRIOT- Scott Russell sank a field goal with just four seconds remaining here Friday nigh! giving N•tional Hockey League A1A Glance By Tile Associa1ed Press Campbell Conference Piltrick Division Vancouver Chicago Winnipeg Sl. Louis Colorado Edmonton 7 33 31 4 28 5 27 3 23 7 21 11 7 11 Wales Conference New York ISlanders at Chicago Ill 109 85 97 96 127 95 115 107 125 107 138 Adams Division Buffalo Boston 8 3 47 18 8 5 41 16 7 7 39 " 13 4 32 13 15 5 31 22 Minnesota Toronto Quebec Norris Division 126 83 121 87 12'1 97 111 Ill 107 IU Montreal 15 15 6 36 121 LosAng . 14 12 6 :14 136 Pittsburgh II 9 II 33 liM Detroit 10 13 7 27 101 Hartford 9 13 8 26 103 Friday's Games St. Louis 5, Atlanta 1 Washington 2, Vancouver 1 Winnipeg 4, Chicago 1 Colorado 5, Edmonton 4 '46.50 $10.00 $36.50 Less $10.00 Tradeln 13 U 10 12 12 18 II 17 10 19 111 129 103 106 111 SAIUrdly's Games Batteries for h'!avy duty trucks and heavy equip· ment. Philadelphia at Boston Buffalo vs . Springfield, Mass. Hartford at Vancouver at Mon1real Washington at New York lslan · ders New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Quebec ar Minnesota Atlanta at St. Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles SANDERS SALES & SERVICE Ph. 446·8640 111 & Sycamore Sunday's Games See Cal , Freel or Dale Quebec at Buflalo ~ gift to buy don't wsste any ~ time. Here are the remain~ ing Norman Rockwell ~ figurines in stock. No games scheduled National Baske1billl Assoclltion AlA Glance By The- Anoci•1ed Preu Eilstern Conference Atlanta san Ant . Cleveland Houston Indiana Detroit .794 .706 3 ,...., 11 '12 .429 12'h .382 14 Cen1ral Division 23 U 17 11 16 19 15 18 15 19 9 25 622 .500 4'12 .457 6 .455 6 .4C1 6'h .265 12'1• Milwaukee Kan . City Denver Chicago Utah 21 u .600 21 15 .SIIJ 1/2 12 23 .343 9 II 23 .324 9'h 9 25 .265 ll'h Seattle Los Ang . Phoenix Portland San Diego Golden St. 10 :1.4 11 22 13 19 17 18 19 II 23 Pacific Division .706 U Frid1y •s Games lf2 686 .62'1 2'12 .S28 6 .486 71J2 .324 13 Boston 133, San Antonio 114 Philadelphia 117, Hou51on 106 Phoenix 127, Chicago 117 San Diego 110, Utah 98 Los Angeles 114, GOlden State 108 Portland 100, New Jersey 97 Seante 121. New York 102 ~Ted Lehew's Pirates led 15· 9·1·19. 3·2·8; Burelson, 4·5-13. Russell. Forgery, 1--o -2 and Potter, 2·1·5. Totals 27·12-66. SOuthwestern Price 1..0-l. Totals 17-12·44. By Quar1ers: By Quar1ers : North Gallla IS 21 12 13 18 16 16--64 I~ Southern .. K. Creek 13 at the end of the first stanza and 36-31 at the half. Southwestern with a 19 point third period toe* a 50-48 lead going into the final canto. With 12 aec:onds remaining, the HlghlaMers In-bounded the ball and moved It to Ru.ssell, who canned the game winner. Pacing Coach Wayne Bergdoll's dub were Todd Baker with 19 poin· 18; Dale Newberry bad 17 points and Jay Burleson finl8hed with 13. Mark Mlller again paced North GaU1a with 21 pOOita while Scott Howell bad ltandJoe Peck,lO. Soutbwestern held a 46-35 rehoundlnc edge and both teams commlUed 17 turnovers. 1be Pirates captured the reserve game,62-M. North Gallla dropped to 4-4 overall and 2-1 in the league while South· western snapped a three game lOlling streak in posting Its secood victory this seuoo. Inside the SVAC, SWHS has a 2,1 mark. Both teams are idle for the Christ. nas holidays until Jan. 4. North Gallia (64) -Howell, 1·2·4; Miller, 7·5·20; S. Howell, 5·9·10: Barnes, 3·2·8; Payne , 1.0·2 and Peck, s-o-10. Totals 22·111'1. Sou1hwestern (") - 1.0·2; PRICE PICKS OFF REBOUND- Kent Price, Gallla-6 6-6 junior for:. ward, came off the bench again to score eight points and pick off two rebounds against defending champioo lrooton Friday night. On right is : Ironton's Jim Morris (33) who won the game for Ironton with a 12.foot ;: jumper with 52 seconds left to play. .. Local bowling BOWLING BELLES December 14,1979 M Slue Tartan ~chan1ed Sizemore, ~nson 's Jack 's Awning Sales American Legion Post 23 Jlin ·s SOhlo Smith & Halley 's Ashland Serv . NFC Championship, site, teams and lime to be determined AI Pasadena, Calif. AFC ·NFC Championship Game TRACK AND FIELD LONDON (APJ - Sebastain Coe, Britain's triple world record runner, and East Gennan track star Martta Koch were selected as the top sportsman and woman, respectively, by the Associated Press sports Writers in Europe. OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OHIO VALLEY BANK IU fhy A II en Eugen e Coarrer .f./lie Tom Arr ington Joy Bilrlow Pam Bares Vera Clark Br enda Cremeens J•m D~li ey Janet Oav• \ Chtlrle-ne Black Colfhy Boggs Mctdgt> 80995 Rechth Bosh~r Sue Ann Bo11tc Conn,~ Bowmo111 Judy o ..... ,, Emt>rso n Evctn \ MPrnll E wans Bill Fade ley De borat1 F1sh er Rt>da ~ Fowl er J oe Gulle-y 'liCk II!! Sally Bennett OF GALLIPOLIS RESERVA liONS 446~090 Peddler's From the Pantry Atthe Gallipolis, 0. 41 AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Chronomollc<!·208 by Reali otic 79 K1ds love lhese pocK· etable rodios they W1th earphone. strap. Ballery extra. 12·166 24% w S·H• Bowm.-n Ktlfh R Br .anct<'brrr MiChoitcl Brown Debrl Buck Connie D" rc h e t~ Otlsl• 8• 91'U MariOf'l ... • l ' wt' ll 'f l<athe-y Hulfm•n Pa"v Jotlnson Larr'f' Lee Judy Mahan Bryan Marf•n Conn•e Mass•e Kathryn Man1e John M cNe-ill BtiiV JOMUdOW \ Fr.tnk H. MtllS , Jr Ca rl a M1nk Concetta Mtfch e ll C•ndy Hrtrn ngf on Morns E . H,ukm or. Sholron Hnte ly O.bb1e NUl Ang£'l.l H olt Jennifer Ours L•nda Plyma lt The lma Rer-s G t•O rQiil R •c hi P Hooct John11v Hood ~ebb• t\l;tll Hour k Donna Neal Becky Our1 Nancy Rose Pollv hlisbur)' C. Leon Saunders R •chard Scoff Wnren F. Sheets Jelf Smith Tilmmy Snyder katrinka Stover Suun Swain Jan Swonger Wendell Thom• s Wilmi W•bster Selw)'n White Sharon Whitf inglort Christy Wied•bactc Pnyllls Wilcoxon Ernest H . Wiuman M ~l ody Wiseman J•m Youn6un ! I ''"" FREE TURKEY WITH EACH MICRO WAVE OVEN PURCHASED N~ THROUGH THE HOLIDAY FROM ~ GALLI A REFRIGERATION and lowers We also have In 5 toclc. • • USE OUR NO CHARGE LAYAWAY. FRIGIDAIRE & CROSLEY . OREFRIGERATORS SHOP EARLY KELVINATOR l'1SA' []GAS RANGES I 152GALL lA w by Realistic ~I PH. 448-4066 bAWPOLIS ·~t..•. Bu111-1n mike. Auto· Level. Auto·Stop. Bal· range tenes extra DOlt> ( L aoo •ato<·e~ 14-870 COMPACTS Pedestal System Stereo Clarlnene-12 17995 by Realistic 49~!. Reg . A tam tl y en terta1nrnent 199.95 cen ter for 'J naer $200 Auto Level sets record · 1ng volume aulo'llalt c ally 13-1201 Save "10 59.95 ~ ! I Low-Priced Answerer Radio Shack " Mini" Phone ET·TOO :\ j \ I I i Nol II)! parl~ y ':'"':.;u;;·..::.·--------~'\ Radio-Controlled Elf Racer turn 60· '3° 14 Psycho Disco Bulb 4-Key-Memory Calculator EC·201 by Rad io Shac> ass F1gures I ~ti J laler 43·25-4 - torwa rd or ,eve•se- I I ~ 5995 Dnver deCideS cou,se I ~ . ~ecords up to 17 calls 'lor ~ fi DUoFONE 11 TAI:>-1!11 by Radio ShocJ<I \ ~· . ~ ,-~= ;:g:v"' . I ··-·~~~-----~---1""1'1111"'1!0111'1111'111~-~-------------THIRD AVE. Save'20 <: ~ 499 Put w1ld lllcker· ing ·action" inlo your party scene 1 42· 3014 8 ran ges read AC. DC vol tage mark.-UPS d1S DC current restst ance counts Case 6S -60' .' 2·027 Bane•~ !! olfil Smatt Santas Shop The Shack' . . . Most Stores Open Monday! M"" ''""" .tlll.u <~va•lable "' Rad•O Sh ;tCio. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ti REFRIGERAliON CO. eJ~;tend s dynam1c nOISe 14·610 Stereo Record/Play System Clannene" -92 I A Dolby no1se reductiOn ti A MICROWAVE OVEN BY FRIGIDAIRE OR CROSLEY ~.u;,=~=;.cr.r.-=-~-----"149 95 I i Iti I I w I1 I I Portable Cassette Recorder Bargain CTR-43 by Realistic ti ti I Reg. 54.95 beep alarm Sleep conTrol. earphone jack T2·T51l BluetJerr~ RECORDERS w ti w i I ! o 88 Wakes you with radio or Stra wbeny Lemo" P o$13C'1 41 Save can tote anywhere 1 w w w II I Sundily, Jiln. 20 1cOo'\ c.\. ® <:'J'\f\K Pasadena hotel headquarten, tour Disneyland Dee. 28 and Unlvel'llai Studlas Dec. 27. ONE AND ALL 64 52 68 .... 76 ti ti and 1ime 1o be de1ermined Music by "IC i~ing .. Ohio Slate will hold a tam Cbrlltmaa party Mcnday nJabt at their CHRiSTMAS 56 W 1979 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SUPPER PARTY FAVORS 7· 10.-Violet Cox, S«:retarv . r•~~----~~••••~•••••n~••••~••••••••~~ We wish you joys to remember, memories to treasure and love to share at Christmas and always. With full hearts we say thanks. ~ ... 10 50 66 54 62 58 59 61 59 61 58 62 ROCKEY M(J) row (AP )-'lbeSOYiet Unloo took first place in the Izvestia lee Hflckey Tournament by defeating Cllechoslovakia 3-2. P:eclloslovakla placed second In the tournament, followed by FIOJand, Sweden and Canada. Miami or Denver at Pittsburgh Sunday, Jan. 6 AFC Championship, site, teams Served from 6:00P .M . until12 : 00 A.M. December 31, 1979 throu8h next Mcnday. MERRY Orange Plum sunday, Dec. lO RELISH TRAY FRENCH ONION SOUP AU GRATIN BROILED FILET MIGNON , OR ROAST LOIN OF PORK TOSSED GREEN SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING BAKED POTATO VEGETABLE PARFAIT COFFEE n 43 74 Sohlo 180·.U4; Violet Cox of Blue Tartan 168-.wl; Debby Barcus of Ace High high game 160; Cindy lglehearl also ot Ace High with high series 432 ; 1/enilla Smith of Enchanted Mirror 182·506; and Gertrude Ferrell of Smith & Halley 's 159·432. Spills picked up : VIolet cox the 6· TeKaco 172-.taCI ; Joyce russ of Jim's American Conference ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rl their practleel fnlm Tuaday SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Hank Prister ousted Kim Warwick of Australia 6-3, 6-4 and Argentina's Guillermo Vilas beat another Australian, Brad Drewett, 6-1, 6-1,in the $150,000 New South Wales Open Tennis Tournament. In other matches, John James beat Sherwood stewart 6-4, 1-6, 7.{), and Phil Dent of Australia downed Balazs Taroczy rl HWlglii'Y 7-6, 6-1. In women's actioo, Hana Mandllkova rl Czechoslovakla beat Roslyn Fairbank rl South Africa 6-4, 6-4 and Renata Tomanova of czechol!llovakla defeated Australian Leanne Harrison 5-7, 6..1, 6·2. &ev CasTo of Johnson's 174·4CI; Jan Howell of Jack 's Awning 158· 4511 : Kay Gabrilsch of American leoion 142-,j()3; Allee Smith of Tim's Body Shop 164·460; Sandy Wright su~blng lor Derlflelll 165-,jJ:J; Kathy Gill'nes subbing for Federal Mogul 150·379; Arleen Mayes of Cochran's American Confer..,ce Houston or Miami a1 San Diego ~ atras Commwllt)' ru~ece. thie lite week were : N•tlonal Conference Master Charge or Visa 1-Ds Angeles. Defensive tackle Luther Henson, who missed the tiUe-cllnching 16-15 victory at Michigan with a stress fracture of the tibia, has rejoined the Buckeyes' workouts. The Buckeyes will conduct a press day after their arrival Monday at · High game and series for this Atlanta at Indiana Boston at Philadelphia Hou•ton at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City Detroit at San Antonio Los Angeles at Denver New Je~y at Golden Slate Sunday •s Games Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Los Angeles Utah at San Diego New York at Portland Monday's Games No games scheduled Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Tampa Bay 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Supermarket Tim's BOdy Shop Second Round Saturday, Dec. 29 Oark's Jewelry Store Mirror Feller a! Mogul American Conference 1970CHRISTMAS TREE SANTAS AT L Cochran's Texaco Newberry , 7·3·17; Baker , Denver a1 Houston . We Also Have w D'erifleld Jewelry 4<:e High Music N•11onal Conference SPRINGTIME-N R14-April8, 1933 SUMMER TIME-NR15-August 23,1?33 TAKE YOUR MEDIC1NE-NR18-May 30,1936 THE DAYDREAMER-NR4-March6, 19S4 PAL5-NR2S-September22, 1924 CIRCUS-NR22-May 18, 19HI DISCOVER Y-NR20--December 29, 1956 NO SWIMMING-NRS-June 4, 1921 Bruce would become only the second coach in NCAA major college foot ball to post a 12-G se88()fl in his first year at a school. Jack MUlllhy of Toledo guided the Mid-American Cooference school to 12stralght lr\wnphs in 1971 . Also oo the line is his 55-game win· nlng streak as an Ohio head coach. The 46-year~ld Bruce led Sandusky High School to 24 coruJeCutive triumphs before turning out a ~ record at famed Massilloo. He then took an asslsiant coaching job In 11166 with Woody Hayes, the man he replaced at Ohio State Jan. 12. The Buckeyes worked most of last week without Bruce, h011pitalized with chest pains for three days. He W¥ released Friday and Or. Robert J. Murphy, the team physician, said the 43-year~ld coach had no trace of heart dl.wase . Bruce gave his tesm thia weekend rlf so they could celebrate Christ· mas with their flllDilles . The 96player traveling squad, in excellent physical conditioo, will leave on a charter Monday at 9:30a.m. ESl' for TENNIS .. Cnocago at Philadelphia ALSO THESE FIGURINES FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST'S COVER • By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporll Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Coach Earle Bruce tries to salvage the Big Ten Conference's tarnished image in the Rooe.Bowl when he leads his lopranked Ohio State football squad to the West Coast Monday. 'The Big Ten needs a winner bad oo the Coast," said Bruce, mindful that the giant midwestern conference had lost the last five Rose Bowls and nine rl the last 10. Ohio State, undisputed Big Ten champion and winner rl II straight games in Bruce's first sea8011, will be making ita eight straight bowl appearance against third-rated Southern California, 10-G-1, in the Paaadena, Calif., classic New Year's Day. However, it's the Buckeyes first appearance in the Rose Bowl since the 1975 squad dropped a 23·10 verdict to UCLA that cost Ohio State a probable national championship. Besides league and team pride, Bruce has immense personal stakes on the line. H he can produce an upset over the Pacific 10 Conference champions, anu Tim Kif18 had 10 points apiece. Southern's record moved to 4-i overall and 3-G in the league while the Bobcats fell to 1-4 overall and 04 in the SV AC. Kyger Creek vlaited HalUIBn, W.Va. Saturday night . SOuthern (11) .. 1 ·• · •• ~ · Teaford 5·2·12 ; Filch 2.0·4; Fnr'PIT•Ait 3 3-9; Wolfe 2-H ; Davis 3·H ; man 1·2·4; K. Wolfe 7-I·IS ; Cardont 2-() -4 ; McNickle 1-4·6: Rees 0·2·2• Totals 33·21 ·87. Kyger Creek (461 ·· Gilmore 1-CI·2 i Westfall 2·3·7: Smith 1·5·7; Sands r O· ll; VanSickle 1-2-4; Porter :J~··H · Springer 2·2·6; Waugh 1.0·2; anll National Football League Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Sunday's Games "Young OOctor"Limited Edition Figurin-NR 026. ~ Pel. GB Wes1ern Conference Midwes1 Division 1979 Limited Edition Plate - "Leapfrog" from the Saturday Evening Post Cover-June 28,1919. ~ ~ ~ ~ preliminary contest, 62-49. Richard Wolfe and R.Brown led the winners with 18and 15points respecti vely . Keith Clark led the Bobkittens with 11 points while Roger Struud 'Big 10 needs winner'--Bruce Saturday's Games ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ If you have B last minute ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mond1y's Games Atlantic Divl51on W. L. Boston 27 7 Phlla . 24 10 13 16 Washington New York 15 20 New Jersey 13 21 N<rth Gallla led by 10 points in the third quarter, but Southwestern rallied to tie the game then the two teams eJtchanged baskets down the I Har1ford at Philadelphia Boston a1 New York Rangers Toronto a1 Montreal W. L. T. Pis. GF GA 20 I 9 >#I 132 91 IS U S 35 130 126 13 14 4 30 103 110 II 13 6 28 108 105 7 21 5 19 93 131 Smythe Division el6 month guarantee • Heavy duty service battery • For most auto. and trucks. the Southwestern Highlanders a hard-earned 86-64 victory over the North Gallia Pirates. Pro standings Philo NY Rangers Allanla NY Islanders Washington NfW BATTERIES and 21 of 33 at the charity stripes Kyger Creek sank 17 of 57 from the floor for 30 pe.-cent and 12 of 18 at the foul line. Southern's reserves took the Highlanders edge Pirates ll&lault. The Tornadoes put on a press to score 31 points during the third quar· ter.Leadlng the way were Duffy, led by Duffy's 18 points . Kent Wolfe dumped in 15 and Teaford added 12. Sands led Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats with 12 points. Southern connected on 33 of 72 field goal attempts for 46 percent " .. The&mdayTimes-llentinel,Sunday,Dec . ~.1979 ~ ;. DeahH!. LoOk t or lht~ S"iJn on your neoghbO r hOO d .. -~ {.._. ._ . __ .. • . .. _.:,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;".:.".;.:''::.: :E ;.;S:..'.;.'.:. •v ;..;.v.:. AR.:.'- •-' -'"'•Do.•-• .;. 'o.;.u_A_L_s_r_o_R_Es., �C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 23, 1979 . ;_ The Sunday Times -sentine l , Sw,day , I.>ec . 23, 1979 Eastern posts third cage victory, 65-46 By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - Gene Cole pumped in 22 points and the host Eastern Eagles evened their season record at 3.:! as they romped over the Hannan Trace Wildcats Friday night,~ 46. That win was the third in a row for Eastern after they had dropped their first three contests of the season. The Wildcats were never really in the game Friday after they feU behind 21·14 at the end of the first quarter . The Eagle defense allowed the visitors oniy tout points in the second period as the hosts stretched Sports transactions Friday's Sports Transactions By The Anociated Press BASEBALL American league CLEVELAND INDIAN~· Assigned the contract of Larry An · derson. pitcher. to Portland of the CHECKING HEIGHT - Referee Paul Leffingwell, Chesapeake, seems to be watching the height cl. his jump ball td9S during Friday 's SV AC game between Pacific Coast League for Larry Lit · tieton, outfielder, and John Burden , Eastern and Ha1Ul8n Trace. Participating in the jump ball activity are HT 's Craig Olapman (35 ) and Eastern 's Paul Sprague (40 ). Other Wildcats shown are Tim Beaver (15) and Bruce Waugh (33). pitcher . BASKETBALL Ohio High School National Basketball Association NBA - Stayed a ten-day suspen · sian imposed Ttlursday on George M c Ginnis , forward, Denver Nuggets , pend ing a hearing . Basketball Ravenna 64, Nordonia 58 Revere 55, Stow 46 Reynoldsburg 60, Mt . Vernon 51 Lee, guard . on the injured list . Signed Rick Wi lson , guard , to a 10· day c ontract . FOOTBALL Ridgedale 51 , Cardington 46 National Football League NEW St . Clairsville 58, Cadiz 53 St Henry 98, Mendon ·Union 40 Sandusky St . Mary 's 78, Calvert 70 Sandy Valley 6/J, Canal Fu lton Northwest 63 Sidney 74, Tecumseh 62 Solon 58, Twinsburg 49 5 Range .49, Vienna Mathews 46 SOuthington 54, Perry .40 Spring . Shawnee 81 , London 60 Spring . S. 74, Spring . N . 55 Sp r i ngboro 99 , Mid dl et o w n Madison 90 Staten Island ( N Y . ) M c Kee 53. Col. Mifflin 50 Steubenville 82. Bellaire 70 Strasburg 79, Lakeland 62 St ruthers 70, Niles McKinley 65 Tal. Central60, Tal. Wh ifm er 5 1 Ta l. Rogers 47, Sylvania South view 43 Tal. Start 85, Delph is St John 69 Trenton EdgewOOd 81, New M 1ami Uniontown Lake 61 , Minerva 59 Upper Arlington 68, Lancaster 54 YORK RANGERS Assigned Wayne Thomas, goalie, to New Haven of the American Hockey League . ST . LOUIS BLUES - Names Bar · BUFF AU> - Coach Lewis Hall 's Wahama White Falcon basketball t;;am made it_two in a row Friday rnght by handing the Buffalo Bisons a 71~7 defeat on the Bison 's home floor . Senior forwa rd Vin ce We a ver paced the Whit e falcon off ense a ttack by droppin g in 23 points in th e see-saw ba ttle . Weave r was joined In double fig ures by teammates Rick Barnitz with 14 markers a nd La rry Gibbs added 1i. Buffa lo ' s Brian Cl ende nin , however. led all scorers with 24 points in a losing cause . P a ul Jackson and Bill Boggess a lso scored in twin fi gures with 12 t a llies each for the Risons. Although th e White fal co ns led outlasting the WUdkittens 41.J3 . Greg Cole led the winners with 14 markers while Sheets had eleven points for Ha1Ul8n Trace . Box score : _Eastern (65) - Sprague 1-J-5; B•sself 2 · 0 ~ 14 ; Cole 8·6·22 ; Wigal O·O 0 ; Mathews 3·1·7; Ritchie 1·0·2; Long 2 3 7. Totals 2l·1l·6l. Hannan Trace (46) -- Beaver 4-0-8; 5 · 5~ 15 ; Campbell Webb J -0·6; Chap · man 3 · 1·7. Totals 18-10-46. Score by quarters : H . Tra ce 14 4 11 11 ·-46 Eastern 21 12 14 16 ..65 Announcing the Revised College results Office Schedule of Or . Mateo P . Dayo, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Ohio Friday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press Effective January 1980 Monday 10 :00· 1: 00 2: 00 ·5:00 P.M. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - COLLEGE WILLIAM AND MARY - Named Jimmye coa c h Laycock head football UNIVER SITY OF NEW MEXICO - Named Gary Colson head ba sket · ba ll c oach, and signed him to a five · year contract Upper Scioto Valley 62 , colnview SO Van Buren 67 , Ridgemont S9 Wednesday 9: 00· 11:30 2: 00~ 7: 30 P.M. 72 Friday 10 :00· 1:00 2: 00 ~ 5 : 00 N . Dakota 78, Mount Ma r ty 67 S. Dakota 99, Mayvil le Sl . 74 S. lllinois ·Carbondale 8S , W is · Milwaukee 68 E•cept the last Saturday or the rr r "'h . Friday's high school basketball results By The Associated Press Friday 's Results Ada 71 , Columbus Grove 47 Akron Buchtel66. Akron S. 55 Akron Centrai -Hower 83, Akron Garfield 53 Johnstown 69, Northridge 68 Akron Coventry 78, Akron Hoban Alexander S8, Vinton County 45 Kenston 82. Aurora S1 Kenton Ridge 72, Urbana 37 Keystone 73. Brooklyn 53 Alliance 50. W. Branch ol8 Amanda-(learcreek 61. Union 60 Aquinas 53, Poland 45 Arlington 58. McComb S4 Berne Ashland Crestview 90, Lucas 74 Ashtabula 69, Madison 60 Avon Lake 71, Westlake 43 Ba,berton 85, Canton Tfmken 73 Bedford 70, Willoughby S. 48 Bellefontaine 86, Srtng . Nor · thea stern 65 Bellevue 73. Bucyrus 60 Berea 51, N. Royalton .&5 Bert in western Rese-4rve S6, Lor · dstown 54 Bethei ·Tate 61, Amelia 51 Brecksvi lie 68, Strongsville 67 .a 985-.3308 stown 52 Jackson Center 75, Houston 72 Jamestown , Pa . 93 , Farm i ngton 53 Jefferson 67, Pymaruning Valley 64 • Kalida 64, For1 Jennings 50 71 SEE ONE TODAY Brunswick 82. Ctovertead 47 Buckeye Central 81, Plymouth 51 Buckeye N. 71. BridgeporUJ Buckeye Valley 63, Dublin 50 Campbell Memorial 75, Hubbard Canton McKinlev Kansas Lakota 64, ElmwOOd .16 Lakewood 52. Shaker His . 49 Leesburg Fairfield .>5. Greenfield McClain 54 Leetonia 67, Jackson -Milton 62 Leip!ic 69 , Miller City 68 Licking Valley 65, Granville 63, ot Lima 86, Tol Woodward 57 Lit11e Miami 48, Kinos 45 Logan Elm 73, Fisher C.atholic 54 Lorain 75, Fremont Ross 6J Lorain Clearview 75, Wellington 62 Lorain King 72, Marion Harding 55 Malvern 82 , Indian Valley N 43 manslleld 83, Elyria 73 Mansfield WE Will MOUNT TIRES SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU! SALE STARTS WED., DEC. 26 AT 8:00 AM · ENDS DEC. 31, 1979 Me-dina Buckeye 67, Columbia Milford 76, Mariemont 62 SALE ROAD KING Mingo 84, Bergholz Spr ingfield 73 MQ9adore 69, Rootstown 55 Mt . Gilead 59 , Colonel Crawford 58 Road King Steel Belt Radials ANY TIRE IN STOCK. REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW. Black or white tubeless. Amazing price of ONLY! Regular or mud & snow, black or white, tubeless belted tires including 70 series and 60 series . Plus F.E.T. RECAPS - EXTRA SPECIAL :~~u~~.o: ~=p!l!~~:..................~ 1795 NEWI NEW! NEW! NEW! Goodyear, regular tread tubeless, ex tra special on Goodyear sizes. Polyester only - Power Streak 78 and PowerGui.!le7B. C78x14, D78X14, E78X14, F78x14, G78xl4, H78x14 G78x15, H78x15 (Black or White) VALVOLINE 10W-40 NO MOTOR OIL .~~~?.........~~~~~.. 7 4 e ONLY! '26'5 EXTRA SPECIAL Plus FET & Recappable Tire . , ON 13" RECAPS ONLY .••••••••••••••. Plus H .l New Mexico 93, Illinois Tech 72 San Francisco 76, Princeton 57 San Francisco St. 64 , Cal Dominguez 63 seattle Pacific Univ . 83 , Cal St . 5'5 NEED FARM TIPIFS? MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 700 E. MAIN PH. 992-2101 P0MFD()V Q. YES, SIQ' TH~Y'RE JOHN FULTZ MANAGER ON SALE, TOO! Fed. Exc1se Tax from 1.42 to 369 pe1 ltre. No charge for Moun ling Special on Computer Balancing With Weights $3.00 per Tire BUFFALO 1671 ·- Cle•nd••n 61 24 ; Boggess 5 (2·31 12 · 12-6 1 12 ; Herdmen 4 10· 1) 3 10·11 6; Cremeans 2 (0.01 0 11 ·21 1. Totals 29 (9-lll 47 . Score by quarters : Wahama Buffalo New Albany 69, W . Jefferson 58 New Bremen 60, New Knoxville 37 New Lex:ington 46, River View 45 Newark Marietta 69 Newark Catholic 52, Utica 39 N . Ridgevi lle 49 , Vermilion 44 n., Olentangy 63, Col. Academy 59 Olmsted Falls 72. Bay Village 64 Orrville 77, Tuscarawas Valley 63 Ottawa Hills 77, NorthwOOd 42 Padua 73. Lakewood St . Edward R i verside 59 , Ashtabula St . John 55 Parkway 48. Minster 4-t Parma 69, Normandy 68 Petersburg Springfield 59 , Can field« (Open 9:30 To 5) UCLA 102. UC Santa Barbara 58 TOURNAMENTS Bayou Classic ENTIR( STOCK ON SALE! S W Louisiana 96 , Baylor 83 Bluebonnet Classic First Round Houston 99, Niagara 89 Southern Cal69, Rice60 Cable Car Classic First Round San Jose St . 83, Virginia 79 Santa Clara 77, Army 72 Chicagoland Classic First R:ound Loyola , Ctticago 84, Bradley 76 DePaul 81 , Northwestern 75 Dayton Invitational Semifinals Iowa 81 , Mississippi St . 62 Dayton 75. Pacific 64 Illinois State Festival First Round Lemar 83, N. Illinois 81 Illinois St . 76, u. s. lnfernarional MUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES Entire Stock ~-~~ ... - On Listed- .--Items Onlfl::: ;:_.,.. . f-,'4;:. \. \i~j .. _ All SALE TOYS MARKED WITH YELLOW TICKETS <F ,, Rebel First Round Texas A and M 97, N. Texas St. 56 Ne'v'ada -Las Vegas 99, Montana 69 Roanoke Times and World -News Tourney Semifinals Georgi a Tech 83, Alabam a 59 V i rginia Tech 93, Miami , Ohio 8.4 ALL ROAD RACE SETS w~ ' MOST DOLLS- INCLUDES T.V. Ad~~~~s~~ ALL "STAR TREK" ITEMS ALL TRAIN SETS ROSE CANDLE DONNELLI'S PIZZA AND OTHER SELECTED ITEMS WITH Middleport HOLDER 992-6167 5" Will be Open Monday, Dec . 31 Tuesday, Jan. 1 High Box ed . Leaf sty le wi t h r ed rose candle. Reg. 11.39 PACK OF GIFT WOODEN AND GLASS REDUCED UP TO 50% CANDY DISHES . '"'' ~~ d cand y bow ls by Glass Ov·al Pr IOCPSS an d a t he r e:, G·ft Boxed Values to $ -1 19 ( l nd . ana 72, New com er • MENS 2 PC. AFTER SHAVE GIFT SET M cGrPgor ' Tall y Ho " B• c1nd On Sa le Su nday, w h i le they last . Reg. 1 2.79 KITS Gahanna 62, We5tervi l le S. 42 Garf ield Hts . 77 , E . Cleveland s. • MENS TRAVEL Findlay 61 , Sandusky SO Valley 39~ ~'­ -~ Cuyahoga Falls 92. Ro..,velt 70 Cuyahoga His . 49. Avon 36 E . Pa lestlne 61, Columbiana 60 Eastlake N . 85, Euclid 65 Eatwood S8 , Ot""go 52 Elgin 77. Kenton 59 ~di an FOR ., Crestview 41 50 6 ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ON SALE SUNDAY 12 NOON NOT BEFORE!! ITEMS Flrelands 87 , S. Amnerst 36 • Hours : 9:30 to s:oo Mon . thru Sat . ~ : 30 lo 8 : 00 Friday 1 : ~: KIDDIE SHOPPE Reg. 17.99 ssoo Brown or ~~ ~ ~ lllnk ~ I W ' .-:~IT:Y ..... r. . . •' With Tickets. CANDY CANES • :1SELECTED Elyria W . 50, Sandusky Perkins 4.4 Fairfield Union 69 , Canal Win chester 63 Fairless 79 , Manchester 6J Fairless 79, Manchester S3 PRICE All Sale Items GREAT LAST MINUTE SA VINGSI 88¢ Let us help you bring in the New Year. Thank you for letting us serve you in 1979. -...... ~· ) \) CHROME FIN ISH Col. Briggs 61 , Col . Independence Hebron Lakewood 57 . Heath .44 Highland 62, M ansf ie ld Chr i stian PRICE / :f;_ ·• Industrial Classic First Round Providence 58, Stanford 46 Duke 70, Boston Colleoe 64, at Raindrop Classic First Round Pepperdine 92, Ark .·Little Rock 85 Cal ·lrvine 69, Portland St . S6 Col . Brookhaven 62, Col. Nor · thland 59 Col. Centennial 95, Col. East 76 Col . De Sales 66, Col. Hartley .16 Col. Linden-McKinley 75, Col . Beechcrofl48 Col . Marion - Franklin~. Col . Cen frat 44 Col. south 81 , cot . west 52 Col . Walnut Ridge 70, Col. East moor63 Col . WaHerson 59, Col . Ready 55 Conneaut 58, Ashtabula Harbor 50 Cortland Lakeview 51. Girard -40 Cory ·Rawson 65, Allen E . 5'1 Coshocton 60, Wooster 53 Cridersville Perry .4.3, Convoy Womens and Girl s . Perf ect St ock ing Stuff er s . Sunday and M onday On ly ! PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY - J 2 63 1nd Street COSTUME JEWELERY lf2PRICE Cleveland Hts . 61 , Valley Forge 59 52 . ot ssoo Auburn 74. Long Beach St . 69 St . Andrew 66 Grandview 68 , Jonathan Alder 40 Greenon 64, Springfield Nor thwes tern 56 Groveport 78, Col Wes fland 'i5 Hamil ton Garfield 7Q , Middletown 77 Hamilton Twp. SJ, Mi ami Trace AND $300 BED DOLl. First Round Cleve . Catholic 76, Detroit (Mich . J Shaw 76 Genoa 71 , Gibsonburg 57 Gilmour 60. Chanel 58 - ' S . Colorado 77, Colorado Mines 76 63 Painesville (Open This Sunday 12 To 6) $200 Los Angeles 74 Federal Hocking ol8, Trimble 47 CHECK OUR PRit:ES- SALE- SALE- BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOWI Ri chards 3 ( 0 -Q ) 6 . Totals 71. WHAT EVER IS LEFT! 59 ANY PASSENGER SIZE IN STOCK SALE OF SALES - NEVER BEFORE! Claymont 55. E . CantonS.., ot Clear Fork 84, Wynford 62 Cleve . Benedictine 81 , Harvey .&5 ONLY! ON RECAPS 23; Barnitz 5 (4 ·7) II ; Fowler 3 (HI 9 ; BOUDOIR DOLLS Napoleon 11. Ottawa 45 Cin . Elder~. Cin . LaSalle JB Cin . Glen Este $4, Deer Park 47 Cln. Greenhills 67. St . Bernard 51 Cin . Harrison 53, Cln . Taylor 40 Cln . Huohes60, Cln. Withrow 58 Cin . Indian Hill 511, Glen EsteS.. Cin . MI . Healthy .16, Forest Park Cin . Taft 53, Cin. Western Hills A3 ~9 Millersport 60, Bloom ·Carrolt 55 Cin . Bacon 59, Cin. Purcell <48 Cln . Colerain 63, Cin . Turpin 48 Cin . N. Colle9e Hill 76, Cin . Fin neytown 67 Cin . Oak Hills 48, Norwood 59 Cin . Readlnv 66, Wyoming 55 Cin . St . Xavier 62, Cln . Moeller 44 New Medina 207, N. Olmsted 62 M, Kettering 52 74. Massi lion Perry 6-7, Massi lion 59 Mayfield 67, Mentor 49 Mechanicsburg 62. Spring . Catholic 4-4 64 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Madison Philadelphia 61 Maple His . 71. Lyndhurst 59 Mapleton 65, Black River 52 Marion Local 55, Coldwaler 49 Marysville 76. N. Union 65 Alter 53 Canton S. 55, N. Canton 47 Carrollton 72 . Tuslaw 47 Chagrin Falls 57, w. Geauga 47 Chardon 55, Cleve . Orange 53 Cin . Aiken 60, Cln. Woodward 51 Cln . Anderson 74. Cln . Northwest terthree::~~~~~~ FAR WEST Chico St. 80, Cal Poly -Pomona 72 Color ado 96, Colorado Sf . 82 Humboldt St . 78, W. wash i ngton 71 Idaho 50, Gonzaga 49 Idaho St . 95, Rocky Mountain 86 Montana St . 85, Mankato St . 70 PERFORMANCE LEADER Super E-Z Te>eas 86, Hardin Simmons 64 JUMP SHOT - Eastern's Paul Sprague (40) goes up for a quick two points on a jumper against the Ha1Ul8n Trace Wlldca Is. Eastern won third straight game, 65-46 Friday night. Ashtabula Edgewood S9, Geneva Any Road King Passenger Tire 1n Stock "ExcEPT RADIAL" SUNDAYMONDAY- SOUTHWEST Wadsworth 58, Midpark 40 Weave r collected e ight. B~=~~­ cight •ebounds from P a ul an d five from Bill Bot!g ess .•.:t.J~'. Wa ham a will now long brea k tc. observe the'Cb!~;~ holidays befo re returning next f rida y night when Coa ch Carl Wolf's Soli~ na does. Tip-offs are s lated and 8 p.m . WAHAMA 171) ~. We<1ver 7..11~ 101 DRASTIC PRICE CUTS FOR 75 9: 00·5:00 SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT CASH ONLY! MIOWEST Missouri 77 , St . Louis 75. at Missouri -St . Louis 99, Benedictine Saturday Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood. -With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions . I:Jdividual rebound Larry G ibbs with 18 ift deas Hampton Ins I. 98. Virginia St . 73 Wake Forest 81, American Univ . 2:00-7:30 P .M. HOM ELITE'S deciding factor which gave the ir victory . SOUTH 55 SALE GOODYEAR open in g: sf'ason victor y over Kyg(' r Creek. Weaver helped va ult the Fa lcons into a n ea rl y lead by scormg 10 fi rst qua rter po int s onl y to have J ac kson score !'Ieven for the hosts. Wahama held a slim 17-14 lea d a fter ei~ ht minutes . Ric k Ba m itz took over the scorin g load dur ing the second canto for th e locals. but they still could not put a ny distance between th eir COWl · te rpart s. The White f alcons took a tt.rec point. 36-33. le a d mto th e lockeroom a t the half . Wea ve r , Ba rnitz , a nd " Ra inOO w" Gibbs helped the bend area quint et increa se their lea d in the third stanza as Wahama added fiv e more points to the ir a dvantage by outscorin g the Bisons . 17-12 in th e period. The score stood at 53-45 afte r East Tenn . 88, Tenn Tech 81, 2ot Grambling 57, Florida A and M .53 Thursday 9: 00 ·11: 30 Lin · WINS RACE, LOSES BATTLE- Hannan Trace's Greg Webb (25J appears to have won the race down floor but Eastern 's Brian Bissell 112) has what's important, the ball. The Eagles won Friday's SVAC contest, fl5.46 to get back In the league race. It was Eastern 's third straight win af- Countians, as was the casf' in their tnree qu(:j rt ers ami it looked as thOUK h the While r' alcuns would win it go mg away, but Brian Clend e11 in had other thouKhts . The versa tile Clendenm pum ped in 11 points dur ing the fi nal e ight min utes as B ur£alo staged a eom cback e ffort J eff f owle r came off the bench for Wahama and help offset the ra ll y by sconng six points to g1ve the Wh ite fa lcons a 7Hi7 trium ph. Wahama held a 47·28 edge in rebo un ds wh ile co m mi tt ing 28 t urnovers Buffalo threw a way 23 scorinK cha nces. From the floOr the White falco ns shot 43 percent whil e Buffa lo was good on 46 pe rc ent. At the free·throw stripe , the locals still we re subpa r with a poor 56 perce nt mark on 23 of 41 tries The host Bisons shot a n eve n 50 perce nt on nme of 18 atte mpts. Despite a poor shootin g night from the c ha rit y stripe, it was still the SOUTH c lay Plager to their scouting staff . Traded Ron Sedlbauer , lett wing , to the Chi cago Black Hawks for Dave Logan , defenseman, and Harold Phillipoff, left wing . thouJ-( hout most of the contest, they never could sh a k e the pesky Putnam Dartmouth 37, Manhattanville 35 St . Peter 's 81. Belmont Abbey 53 Tuesday, No Office ATLANTA HAWKS - Placed Ron Riverdale 73, Hardin Northern 42 Rocky River 60, Fairview 57 Ross 58, Mason 42 76 their lead at halftime to 33·18. Although Eastern played good defense, the stats show that the Wildcats had a cold hand from the floor, netting only 18 of 62 shots for a cold 29 percent . But in the third period, the Wildcats 'began to find the range, but it was too late . That was the only quarter that the losers outscored the Eagles, and that 17·16. Besides Cole, Brian Bissell hit double figures for the winners with 14 points . Paul Sprague led the Eagles in the reboWlding department with 10 caroms of the team's '11. The Eagles of ~ch John Boston dldn 't have their best night from the field, hitting a lukewann f! percent of their shots, canning 25 of 61 shots. The winners hit on 15 of 26 free throws and had 171w'novers. Carlos Campbell again led the Wildcats in scoring with his 15 poin· Is, followed by G. Webb's 10. Camp· bell also led in the rebounding department with nine caroms. The team hit 10 of 22 free throws and had 18 turnovers. Eastern played at Alexander Saturday night. The Eagles will be idle until January 4 when they play Southern . Eastern also won the reserve Wt, Wahama wins second cage tilt, 71-6 . . POINT PLEASANT OR MASON a warm . w<>ndiAif Christmas holldiJ~ t hat's pe eve ry way' �~-Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 23, 1m Oilers to host Broncos today HOUSTON (AP) - All-Pro tackle Leon Gray and his offensive line teammates have a simple assignment Sunday : keep Dan Pastorlni 's jersey clean, open holes for Earl Campbell and earn themselves another 20poWidB c( beef. Tbe Oilers host the Denver Broncos In the Astrodome Sunday in a first-round National Football League playoff game that will pit Campbell, the NFL rusbing champion, against [)enver 's defense, ranked first In the NFL In defense against the rush . "We won 'I shy away from them because they are so good against the run," Gray said. "We 'II try to establish our nmning game Uke we always do. They'Ve got a great secondary, so we 'II have to get them In some one-on-ooe situatiOII.!I. "It 's noChing new. The pressure is on us to do the Job. " A local meat dlstrtbutor has presented 20 pounds of beef to each Oiler lineman this season every time Campbell gained 100 or more yards ina game. So far the tally has amounted to 220 pounds for each lineman since Campbell tied an NFL record with II IOO'fard games during the regular season. "Yeah, our freezers are getting pretty full but we '11 make room for IRONTON - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps clim· bed into a four-way tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio League reserve standings with a thrilling 3128 victory over defending champion lrooton here Friday nighl. The Blue Imps, now ~ on the year, upped their conference record to 3-1, same as Ironton, Waverly and Athens. Ironton dropped to 4-2 on the year. After trailing U following one period of play, Gallipolis forged ahead 19-17 during the halftime intennlaion. GAHS led ~23 going into the last period. l'llil King's Jumper at the 4: 13 markgavethelmpsa 27-231ead. Andy Plymale's goal made It 2!1-25 with 3:11lleft. Dennis Bacon's field goal and a free throw by Jay Wolfe reduced Gallla 's lead to ~with 2:27left. l'llil King's two free throws with 10 aemJds left iced the Blue Imps victory. King and Plymale each scored seven points for GAllS. Jamie Lane added six and Tim ~..allier five . Beacon led Ironton with 10 points. Gallla had 21 rebounds, six by Houston would meet American Football Conference Western Division champion San Diego Dec . 29 if it defeats Denver, while the Broncos would play Pittsburgh, the Central Division champion, if they beat the Oilers. Denver led the NFL in defense against the rush during the regular season, allowing only 111i.8 yards per game on the ground and only two individuai!OO-yard perfonnances. They 11 be tested Sunday by Campbell, who averaged 106 yards through 16 regular-eeason games. The Oilers are at their healthiest point ol the season while Denver has several key players hobbled, including quarterback Craig Morton, who will play despite a pulled stomach muscle. Kickoff is at 3 p.m. csr. College results Ski Country Clauic Championship Den•er 80, Mesa 68 Consolation Midland Lutheran 110, Colorado Coli . 82 Steubenville Tournament Semifinals California <Pa . l St . 81, West Liber · ty 15 Steubenville 62, St Vincent 61 Sunmet Classic First Round Morehead St. 63. Georgia St. 59 Fresno St. S3, Texas Christian -48 U.K . Invitational Tourney First Round Purdue 85. S. Methodist 60 Kentucky 78, California 52 Wolf P•ck Classic First Round Ne•ada ·Reno 85. Kent St . 60 King, and was 12 of 34 from the field and seven of 10 at the foul line. GAHS had 12 turnovers. Boll score: BLUE IMPS (31 l ··Glenn 0·0·0; King 2·3· 7: Lanier 1·3·5; Lane 3·0·6; Plymale 3·1·7; Dailey 2·0·4; Bergdoll Hl-2; Thompson 0·0·0. TOTALS 12-1· 31. IRONTON CUBS (28) ·· Jackson 2· 4-8 ; Steed 0·0·0; Beacon 5-Q-10: John · !.On 2· 1·5: Moore 0·0·0: Malone 0·0-0; Dickess 0 ·0-Q. TOTALS 11 ·6-21 . Score by quarters : Blue Imps 6 13 6 6·· 31 Ironton ' B ' 8 9 6 5··28 ''Perfect Touch'' Ladi~s Diamond So li taire Pendant 14K white or yellow Gold IH" 14K Gold C hain 1/5 ct. 1/4 ct. 1/3 ct. 3/h ct. $275.00 $389.00 $595.00 $695 .00 Enlarged to Show Detail DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theatre 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Open Til 8 SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND TIME WITH THEIR FAMILIES. on the strength of two baskets by freshman Mike Chavez . Kentucky began asserting its in side game, however, and pulled to a 36-21 advantage on three straight free throws by Dwight Anderson, the last coming at I ::iO. Kentucky led to-28at halftime. .·>Phil Wilhite~ 20-looter pulled Southern Methodist Unlversity 85.00 in Friday night's first ~arne . California, 3-J, jumped to a quick 6-2 lead. but Williams tipped in a mis.•ed shot to start a 17-2landsllde that gave Kentucky a 19~ lead with 13 : 12 to go in the first half. The Golden Bears quickly rallied to Within 19-15 at 10 :41 in the period California wiUun 46.;J6 with 15 :ll remaining in the game, but Kentucky settled matters with a quick 80spurt. Charles Hurt began the flurry with a tip-in, Derrick Hord followed with two free throws , Dirk Minniefield scored on a hack-door layup and Macy sank a layup, l(iving the Wild - cats a f>4.;Jfimarginat 12:21. Williams later started another 8Jl run with a jumper from the t.aseline that made it 63-46 at 6:28. Hurt followed with a free throw and a layup and Sam Bowie struck from 10 feet to make it 68-46 at 4:37. Both coaches emptied their benches from that point. ITEMS & PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24TH. W For years, you've seen a nd hea rd 8 advert1smg abo ut Allstate Homeowner~ i n ~u rann· . And now, it's a vailahle lren·. at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less. you may qualify for Allstate's "New House lO Percent Discount '' on your basic prem ium? Al lst..at.e has found i t costs less to insure newt>r homes, and they're passing thi s sav in~s on to you . Give us a call a nd get in on tlw DON'T FORGET KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR YOU lAST savingfi~ AIIC.It.o "'"•' • •~ •· N.,.hb,...!. II I Fred Cowan added II points for Ke:.tucky and Bowie scored 10. California's Doug True led aU scorers with 16 points while Chavez tallied 12 and Wilhite 10. Purdue got 16 points each from · Keith Edmonson, Joe Barry Carroll ' and Arnette BaUman in its matchup withSMU . o '""I' "" REDUCTION B&lilclhtg -a adVenrted '(01..11 cha-ce ot a competab'e tt8ITI . reflect•ng the ..me SltlllflVS Of I 1111'\CI'\«k wtuct1 will enm~ VOIJ to purCt\jSf!tt'4 3Clvl,tMd •tem at the DELUXE KITCHEN CA ONLY 1 S-K TOOLS REGULAR 8"xl5" 50 sq. ft.•••••••••••••••••••• '7.60 4"x23" 77 sq. ft .•••••••••••••••••••. 511.70 6lh"xl5" 30.sq. ft.•••••••••••••••••. s7.35 6¥.2"x23" sq. ft·•••••• ••••••••••••• .s11.27 SALE 30% OFF $ 19 C()PI'tltGHT tt1• -TMI 1(100!1 CO . ITIMS AND NICU 000D lUNDAY DIC . I& TttiV MONDAY OIC . 24 . I miN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLH Sl OR ES WIIUIINI THI liGHT TO LIMIT OUAhiTITIU. TOOIALIH . artha W Flour 1"·17-LI. AVG. WHIOLI ~:~~ ......... $139 ~ I-2;;;.0~%......0~F1 1F1 1...... 1-------1 WISS SCISSORS I 6/8 & 3/0 J 6/8 25 % OFF HEARTH GLASS AND HEARTH FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO T-Bone Steak....... OFF 30% 9 Ceiling Tiles KROGER lb. lb. Cranberry Sauce ·t~~~· DELMONTE 15'/o•OI. Pineapple ... KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 3 $109 Can 59 c SAVE SO' "-I ll Fresh Mushrooms I I I I $ 29 I lb. Lilli! HIS. WITH COUPOI UD SISO ADDITIORAL Pillsbury Cake Mix PUICNASI !EICLUDIIC INISIIlM ) ~n.e..s KROGER ~ YOUI fltiNDt Y KIOGII) fOil HAS A fUU VAitiTY OIIIUTTIHAU TUINIYS AVAtlAILI KROGER (lN THE DAIRY OEI'T .) o '/,·Gal. 0 range JUICe .. ...... Ctn. I'IT Pie Shells......... . ... ~i.';: FROZEN PASTIY KROGER NATURAL FLA FRUIT BASKETS OR Ice Cream . Fruit $295 $1295 Bowls. ro PAK 3 WhoIe KerneICorn ..... 12-a•. AMERICAN Cans 99 59 C C ClEO 30" JUMIO TRADITIONAL DESIGNS (IO·SQUARE FT .) Wrapping Paper .. $1 I 12 Dl liMIT ONICOUPON Pit FAMilY twtii'"' "'N'•c II IIIIIOIDtTI£( lt itlt SIIJIC1 !0 &mi(Ail iiTUf 'UIUI !IUS $119 ao. •;,.Gal. 7C 16 s1 Grade ALarge Eggs Tanger nes......... 216 99c BroccoI"1...... .... .. ... . 69e Kroger Bread.... t~:~· Ctn . YOUR CHOICiiTAIIGII.OS OR I· I I I I Coca Cola or Sprite Roll a-ct. I I I I •••••••••••••••••.•.••••.• $189 SHINY GLASS ASSORTED COLOII$ CHRISTMAS 0 mament s.... I 1 8$ Pak !! California Navel es For MULTI -GRAIN FRESH I Or.t•• lunch ·~**'~~*~ IIGGa IIGGEn ...,. 72 •• Navel tr sq ft. Doz . PA AND SCREWS Young Turkeys ..... lb. ·~~::· 12"xl2" PlAIN WHITE ALL NUTS, BOlTS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON FlU (HI . CAN ...s•.H -·1-ll. CAN ...SlU') KROGER U.S.D.A. GlADE A FIOZIN 16-LIS. AND UP REGULAR WISHBONE 2 $1 Cocktail .. F;~Eft oo.. !!IIIII! con U.S. OOV'T OIADIO CHOICI TAll·lW I'OmiiHOUSI 01 KROGEKRIOGER SHERBET ·;,-GAL. CTN .. . $1.079 FALVANIZED AND '19.99 PLASTIC TRASH CANS ~~~..:::=:::-1 CHVISTMAS ARAB LIGHTS AND PRODUCTS BULBS 50% OFF 25% OFF Picnic Pork Roast . 5 co;;~:d "· s ~1' Ham ........3 5-7-ll. AVO. PIISH ss.99 METRIC SIZES sg.39 .......-.50.......,%_0...._FF_..._.......,...P_L_IE~S---1 5 5.99 20% OFF ALL FAUCETS AND 58.99 PLUMBING SUPPLIES AMEROCK LOCKS, BATH ACCESSORIES, ETC. 20% OFF CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams E~h•r.g yO\f bu)' at Krooer •s g wltflntee<l tor yOur IOtll •tleftctiOfl reg~rdlesa o f t'T\Inul~tclu t er 11 you l'tl not Ulll· fled . W111 1~8Cit 'f()ur tll'lm W llh thl u m• bf l n(l Ot I 20% OFF ON ALL LIGHTS AND ELECTRICAL NEW SUPPLY AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ·""'~ ALL FRAMING, FURRING, AND UNFINISHED TRIM. ROCKWELl TABLE SAWS, 3/8 DRILl PRESS, MOlORIZED MITRE BOX, RADIAL ARM SAW 20% OFF 20% OFf AN ALREADY LOW PRICE Johns-Manville INSULATION AU PANEUNG AND PRE-FINISHED TRIM 20% OFF Allll Re1111in Open Thn M.-, 1 Dec. 24th nt 611111 1.... 17·ll. AVG. WHOLE pnu .....,u,,n 30 diVS SAVE 10% TO 50% ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE BATHROOM VANITIES - BEST SELECTION AND BEST PRICES ANYWHERE .:..._ LARGE SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Open S•ll*t~ Dec. 23rd. At 91111 REOPIN a. WEDNESDAY 1 DEC. 26th AND REMAIN OPEN 24 HOUIS ADAY ~ IVIIIIbie. MONDAY TILL NOON AND WEDNESDAY DEC. 26 THRU SATURDAY Hardware DEC. 29 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER nORES TUESDAY DECEMBER 25th. itMn. we will off..- 'fOV Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 ·1761 Gallipolis INVENTORY thai~ HOLIDAY HOURS MINUTE GIR-CIVINC NEEDS! •temt •t •eQv•rl!ld to readily IVIIIIb'ft 1()1 sale tn MCh ~rOQel Store e•cept ~ noted If\ had H 'MI 00 f\.Jn out llf .,, _ , _ , McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. BEST EFFORT OF YEAR -Gallia 's Usenlor center, Jeff Cameron (00) drives inside for two points against host Ironton Friday. Cameron scored 12 points and picked c(f 10 reboWidB against the area~ top Class AA team. On left is Ironton 's Joe Fletcher (45 ). SALE E«t1 of Now Available Through The · · · · \ 2/8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25TH LEXINGTON , Ky . iAPi - Kyle Macy and Lavonne Williams scored 12 points apiece as fifth..-anked Kentucky downed California 7~2 in a first-round college basketball game of the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament Friday mght . The Wildcats , 9-1, adva nced w Saturday's championship game against Purdue . which defeated for your new home. ~~'\~· ~~ ~ ~· CLOSED CHRISTMAS California bombed 78-52 by Kentucky Wildcat cagers on ttGtxxl Hands" insurance cfl WILL BE OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TIL 5 PM TIGI!llS WIN N1N111 - Brian Agler poured ir. 27 points and Tyrone Curbs added 18 to spark Wittenberg to an IJO.j!2 victory over Hiram in a nonconference college basketball game Friday night. Wittenberg raised its season mark to 9-1, while Hiram slipped to 1-4. tnRAM, Ohio (AP) Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% more ,'•Gray said. Blue Imps move into tie for first place C-7-TheSunday Time<-<;enunei ,Suntlay. Dec . 2.1, 1979 Rookie of the Year. FOOTBALL NEW YORK (APl - Ottis An · derson, who set a rookie record by rushing for 1,605 yards this season, Willi named The Associated Press' NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. BUFFALO, N.Y. ( AP) Unebacker Jim Haslett of the Bulfalo Bills, who accounted for 121 tackles this year, was named The Associated Press ' NFL Defensive SJII ....... •••• Nntl 01 31111 Doz. S311 NU PAC SlORAGE INSIDER STORM WINDOWS 25% OFF TIMEX WATCHES CABINETS 40% OFF UNTIL B.OO 25% OFF r l)tf: r c ~ ar-:: ~ . . .... .. I Vlrgl• Ba..cl Hall Oven Roaated Turlley DlnMr • •~ S12~~:5 ~269 !1999] FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 20% OFF PHONE 446-4464 OPEN FR~DAY Party Traya Kroger 0.5% Lowf at M•lk I ... .. . .. Gal. Plcstlc Ctn. K-.c;U HI NU J '.\o LOWF•H MILK GAL. ~L ... ~TIC 01 PA'lR<(lN ... ll .t9 PLACE YOUI PARTY flAY ORDER :14 HOURS IN ADVANCE at the Porty t'ocHI C...lot ln our Kratot o.ll. Pick up your ordor the My ef pur portJ. enough In odvance of serving so It wlllloe ........... olellclouo. .. _,.or. you'llflnd mony other ..... thltlfS to HI enol drtnk lor pur porty ..oll budfet-prlcod lUCID ll ... t2.9t tv•• We • tho_ ..... ,.... have tho fun I lOIIAINI Swl11 Cheeae ....... . INCl_., t·IO.ll. AVO. .~ YOUNG TUIICIYI, 2·LII. DniiiNG, 1-&.1. ClAM I f IAUCI IIGIITI-OZ.H - . '1 . ., ·~ ......,. -"1 • �D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWlday, Dec. 23, !9'19 C&-Tbe&lndllyTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Dec. 23, 1!n9 Lucky bounce gives Indiana 38-37 victory SAN DIEGO (AP) - After going shocked the Western Athletic Con terence champions. However, it wasn t until Johnson missed a 2111ard field goal wit): seven seconds left that the Hoosiers first..,..er bowl victory became a Sill years without a bowl victory, the ball flnaUy bounced in the rlglt direction f01t lndiBna University . And Brigham Young University's Brent Johnson could just kick himllelf for it. Tralllng 37-31 late in the fourth quarter, Indiana sophornOite Tim WUbur watched a short BYU pWJt bounce 8lllOIIg hiB teammates. "I shouted f01t everybody to get out of the way . But Craig Wall5 didn l hear me," explained Wilbur. "It hit rlf Craig's back and I was just going to fall on it. But It bounced Into my bands while I was in full stride." With only one BYU defender to beat, Wilbur raced 62 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the Hoosiers' stunning 38-37 Holiday Bowl victory Friday over the WJbeaten and ninthranked Cougars. Indiana Coach Lee Corso, hiB heart thwnplng in his throat, couldn t believe his eyes. "It bounced in his hands like God said 'Here, Wilbur, run with it,"' said Corso after his youth-laden club reality . "I have never been Involved ln a better football game in my life," said Corso. '1 guarantee you there won't be a better bowl game in America this year.'' Reds winner in federal His Hoosiers finished at 8-4, while BYU, winless ln four bowl appearances, ~aded up 11-1. Indiana '3 only other bowl appearance came 12 yean ago in the H-. Bowl. Prior to the game, Corso had said : '1f it goes Into a shootout, we 11 get killed. We might come out in a basketbaU stall." But the Hoosiers, who finished fourth in the Big 10, found out early they had the firepower to stay with WAC champs. "We just kept coming back," said Corso. Indiana came from behind three limes. "We played the best we could play and got a lot of breaks. We were lucky." Junior quarterback Tim Clifford ran for two I -¥Brd touchdowns and fired a 311-yard pass to tight end Bob Stephenson, leading Indiana to a 2117 halftlme lead. '1f we're a fourthi>lace team, they wouldn 1 want to play the top three," said Clifford, who completed 11 <:1 29 passes for 171 yarda. Marc Wllson, BYU'B AU-America quarterback, passed for two TDII CO U rt "We feel strongly that our association with a product or commercial venture lends a valuable endorsement, and we simply must have and exercise the right to approve such uses of our trademark." Defendants in the lawsuit were Duds' Root Beer Co., a subsidiary of JC Industries of Chicago, and Canada Dry Bottling Co. of Cincinnati and its divisioo, Canada Dry Bottling Co. <:1 Columbus. About 100,000 of the placemats had been manufactured. The Reds said the U.S. District Court judgement ordered the destruction of the remaining :i6,000 placemats, along with an undisclosed cash payment to the Reds. CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds have won a federal court battle to keep a soft drink company from distributing placemats bearing the National League baaeball team 's trademark . Qub President Dick Wagner said the WlBUthorized promotion used pictures of Reds players along with the team's trademark and the name ''Cincinnati Reds ." "We have many existing licensing and other agreements, and we owe the companies with whom we have these agreements the commitment that we will aggressively pursue those who use our name without permission," Wagner said. lr ltlr COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Ohio's Republicans plan to pull out all the stops in 191kltoregain control of the Ohio Senate. They're more anxious than ever, they say, now that the lieutenant governor's office is vacant and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron,ls next in line to become governor. Republican George Voinovich resigned as lieutenant governor last month to become mayor of Cleveland. ' Rhodes Is 70 and has three years left in his term, but apparently is in good health. U the GOP can take the Senate next year, they would elect the Senate president who then would be next in the line of succession. Needing only two more seats to go with the 15 they now have, Senate GOP leaders voiced optimism during a Friday interview before heading home for BA8J[ETIIAIL NEW YORK (APl - NBA Commiasloner Larry 0 'Brien stayed the ten-day suspension he had lm~ on Denver Nugget.!' forward G-ge McGinnis, pending a hearing. A day earlier, 0 'Brien had suspended McGinnla without pay for ten days for "Intentionally running into and knoclting to the f1001t" referee , Jess Kersey In last Sunday's game at Seattle. NEW YORK (AP ) - The Women's Professional Basketball league annoW!ced that the Washin11ton Metros and Philadelphia Foz bad suspended operations due to unsufflcient funds, cutting the league to 12 teams. SOCCER They said they believed the situation with Ocasek and the threat of losing the governor's office, real no matter how slim, will help them raise funds. Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor R.Port Clinton, and Assistant Minority Leader Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said the GOP plans to zero in on six of the nine Senate Democrats whose terms expire next year. AI the same time , they will have to protect the seats of seven Republicans On Jan. 1 we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in inv,ntory. Rather than do this we are closing out our inventory and passing the savings to you. 1979 BUICK PONTIAC CALALINA "DEMO" BUICK REGAL "DEMO" tape, 2 dr .. silver with carmine in · terior . 7' 763 miles . bucket seats. LIST AM -F M, 1; 7 T ., long wide bed, 6 cyl eng .. only miles . WAS U99l AVENUE Of · SALE 6.951 1977 F-100 Auto. trans ., two·tone paint. locally owned . Auto . trans ., P .S., solid truck . 1973 AUDI 100 LS miles. LIST '13,200 SALE NADA Retoil$1700 WAS $1295 SALE ~'6r.HF8VY'OO~MEirussiN'Ei9rTA'85~~s9_90iS0-1 11979 CAl. CHEVY DtDllljETTA wAS Solid black with Des.t.rt Sand interior , dou · ble sharp, air, special accent stripes. '6495 $ IS' '171 ll 1 '"'"'_______,.._____..__-11-""'. 1 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE r CENTIJRY IS 1 dr .. air. auto .. P.S.. P.B., gOOd work car. . WAS S69l • \, • I ,. ~. 1979 BUICK BUICK RIVIERA LESABRE BUICK PARK SALE' '3300 1976 DODGE 1fz TON 1973 MONTEGO LIST WAS 1311'15 P.S., tra ns ., P .S., P. B . 1795 WAS dr ., It . blue, loaded with equipment. 4 SAVE '2500 SALE SALE '2897 SALE •soo 1976 CHEVY 1973 CHEVY WINDOW VAN CAPRICE 1 T, auto .. P.S., P.B. WAS LIMITED DEMO '12,896 302 eng ., auto . -4 dr ., WAS 13495 ;;;; ~~: 1979 SALE '3697 Auto . trans . , camper topper . Adr sedan . 1979 Mrs . Smith's personal car, motor trends car of the year. WAS 54498 '3500 fORD 5,631 1-----;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;..j~~llllll~...,;~-!-;..-1--------'i '7447 SALE 1977 CHEVY 3 ~ TON GMC PICKUP PARK 4 dr., factory f icia Is auto . LIST •a466 1978 SAtE more . 4dr , two tone burgundy , GM lac tory of flclals cor. air. rear defroster, e>tra '5495 1974 PONTIAC ~ CATAUNA WASI9fS SALE '697 6 1973 CHEVY 1.. burgundy, Landau I•S:29S, ~4795 top, AM -FM cassette, air, extra sharp t,:;~~~~-~t.li::~~;':~~--t--"it":-:":-:1 1977 CHEVY CLASSIC WII"RM. .40r., loadedwithequipmen1,air . , Desert gold, loaded , wire wheels covers , P. windows , P . seat, AM ·FMstereo . Air , Auto . trans ., air cond ., hood decal, dis · .. Dr . green, auto. 1rans root , new $ '529!1 short bed. 6 cyl.. std. WAS Sl795 2 dr . air , T. shift . Nice SALE '1397 SALE '1397 1975 CHEVY 1971 DODGE VEGA DART ssggs ca r .... 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2dr ., coupe . " Bargain Basemen1 " WAS$195 WAS S349l WASSll95 SALE 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '5495 Fully equipped, P. windOws, tilt, cruise , P . door locks , air , 23,916 mi . 1978 DODGE MONACO RDnl! '700 "" 1978 CHEVY ""~ SI'UHT Loaded car, air, T·top, rollye wheels, rals· ------------+-~~--~ 1976 FORD GRANADA .Cdr ., small V ·8, air, locally owned, priced 2 dr to sell . ~~[~~r~~ good •newtires Oneowner 1 972 Eng .c or.. white with gold top, air , 'finyl roof ,one owner . WAS 1976 CHEVY unull · '4295 ltP ' I... J,29 1 7 ~35971 ----....otl977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr ., one owner , new Bonneville trade . WAS $1495 st . wagon, slant 6, auto . Only 23, .f90 mi . 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA Two ·tone silver, air , P .S., P .B. New car trade . 1 972 1 ·:;~~5 ~2: •: I71 andovf . 1976 CHEVY NOVA 6 ~6•c•y•l.,•a•u•to.•,•P•.S•.•,r•a•l e•y•w~h•e•els••. ........... ., _~~.$.2...3..!J...jr~t---S;A~L~E;ti1~{)CM)fr ....t-~~SA~L~E~;·~1~9~7---r--•S;A(L~E1.i~·~s~oo~:--...4d~r~.,~sm~a•II•V~8~,1~oc~a~l ~y~o~w~ne~d·~........JL~,y~:JL$.!~~3~~!J~~ 6 •.,._ • .. 1976 FIAT 131 4dr .. 5SPd ., new Buick trade. 1•2,891!Cal $239 7 1972 BUICK LeSABRE SED. Auto. trans ., trai ler top li~4imRiiGiRirroirni0---1---t.:-:-:=:::":1 pkg . This un it will !~~!!~?.. rack, w~~~~ local car, '1 u,.., $139jr sold. WAS Stltl radlal,llres. 1973 INT. TRAVELALL SALE be '697 011@ owner . WAS W9S.OO '297 1974 MAZDA RX-4 1976 BUICK SKYLARK ·:~~: Aircond., P 5. Rodiollires Sharp ~· 31 '"" SALE pleas taken ' .'· "'' ~· \ ··- 1975 OLDS CUTLASS '300 4 dr ., extra clean, air cond . Rallye wheels . "Come In and Browse Around" Gallipolis, Ohio This cautious approach has been voiced repeatedly in recent weeks by all the president's top economic advisers, most of whom will talk about taxes only if their names arent used. Carter, who apparently made his decision Friday, had been awaiting new data that might clear up an economic picture that has confounded the experts for months. Strong evidence of a recession could justify a tax reduction to cushion the slowdown's expected impact on business activity and people 's joh>l and incomes. "But fourth quarter evidence quite clearly shows that the economy has not headed into a recession. We don't have cumulative evidence of an outright downturn, " an adviser said. Another high official told Carter he can ''tough out" his proposed fiscal 1981 budget without a tax cut. If the economy slows down markedly in corning months, a tax reduction then could be pushed, he says. Many private economists, plus numerous members of Congress , have called for a general taz cut ranging anywhere between $20 billion and $35 billion to stimulate business investment and help individuals weather rising prices, particularly energy. In recent days, the government has reported two signs reflecting an economic slowdown : housing starts in November dropped 14 percent the direct result of record-high in terest rates - and auto sales were gloomy . However, a slew of other figures shows a "stronger than expected economy," says one White House economist. - Unemployment remains surprisingly strong , actuaUy declining 0.2 percent in November; - Retail sales rose a hefty 1.8 percent last month ; -People 's incomes increased a strong 1.1 percent as Amencans spent more and saved less; - Businesses built up inventones by I percent in November, an indication they remain confident as their sales also went up 1percent . "You certainly don l get a picture of an economy that is folding up around us," said Commerce Department economist William Cox. "It seems as though this business ex pansion has nine lives, and I am not sure which one we are on." ·' !J ITH BUIC -PO 1911 Eastern Ave. ''· Rough , Bring Your Own Rope case.'' Seven guilty ., .,. .J!I If~)!~ ~!) ~--------~---~---~----~ 1 WAS 1195 twin-engine Cessna airplane hit a radio transmitting tower in dense fog, cra.shed and burned near Locust Grove . The victims were identified as Ben Johns, 62, David McCianahan, «. Frank A. Bauer, 61, and Jack Starr, :n, the pilot. They were headed from Little Rock to Batesville, authorities said. In Edwardsville, IU ., two men died Friday afternoon when their single engine Cessna 172 crashed on approach to a nearby airport. Officials identified the victims as Robert G. Klasing, 46, of Bethalto, and pilot, Fred B. Richards, 65, rl Godfrey. The aircraft was preparing for an instrument Iandini! at Civic Memorial Airport in Bethalto on a flight from Memphis, when ll crashed into a farmer 's field about 4:30p.m. In Utah, a small plane plunged lnto an ice-covered lake southwest of Provo City Airport Friday, killing two pel'l!Ons . Utah County sheriff's deputies, who called off the search for the victims Friday because of fog, say they hope today to recover the bodies. Duck hunters witnessed the crash at about 6:30 pm., but heavy snowfall prevented rescue workers from getting to the lake until 10 p.m . Meanwhile at Augusta, Kan ., a car and train collided early Saturday at a fogbound crossing southwest of Augusta, killlng five pel'l!Ons and derailing two freight cars, the Butler CoWity Sheriff's office said. Officials said a sixth person was critically injured when the car collided with a Santa Fe freight train just after midnight . Names and ages of the victims, all in the automobile, were not immediately available. Deputy Sheriff Howard Bishop said the victims appeared to be in their mid-211s . Bishop said the automobile struck the 31st car of an 87-car freight. The impact derailed two freight cars, blocking the east-west line, he sa1d. The automobile was carried 160 feet down the track. lt• 1iu ~.., ~~~ASid shill . :a.~~~~~~n~~; ::~~~~v~n~~~~:~:.~~e~ 1~~~~s Needsminorwork . $395 ·:~~5 1977 BUICK LESABRE sALE •2997 sALE '57 sALE •11 00 1977 PONTIACGRAND PRIX ........~~~~CH~EVY~~I-""!'~~BU~I~C~K..... Triple black, loaded with equipment. 4897 ~-111111111.....;U;;.I~CI( 19 73 8 ~5197 Dove gray, air, P .S., P.B., vinyl roof, one owner , only 18,000 mi. ed white letter tires . Wort h more . Solid work 2 dr , std . shin , -4 c yl., economy plus. WAS S149l '1 dr ., V ·6, auto . trans ., new Skylark trade . One owner '47951$3990 PICKUP WAS Sl795 OMEGA AM counted. MAUBU CLASSIC CARLO 1977 OLDS '44951$4197 . 11977 I'UNJIRt; r vinyl 1974 CHM CHEVY SALE '1800 SALE '1197 1-----+---~~~ 1977 OLOS REGENCY "98" Full power, new radial tires , factory CB . MONTE ,., •2990 tires. L:!sNi,~;, 369,~ !'-'" 1977 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SALE •e757 ment . Showroom cond . worth more runs good , dr . coupe, 2dr .. Carmlnee•t. with LIST PRICE S12,647 1979 CHEVY MALIBU r• a.·•··-· ~5h]a~ripi,oooo:E"AsiP'Eir-----1---t~-==--::::12 1 !~~~bright ::. ~s:,~~andau top, cyl . '4495 l$399~~ auto., air, only 14./>Siomiles. ..J 1978 BUICK REGAL 2dr., GMfactory officials car. ful · Iy equipped . Pearl white. car · mine interior. WAS 5495 '• 1979 PONTiAC LEMANS By Tbe AssocJ.Bted Press Eight private planes crashed in six states in less than 24 hours, killing ~ persons, including four who died when a twin engine plane plWJged lnto a lake in downtown Orlando, Fla., early Saturday. Another light plane, en route from WISConsin to central Illinois with three persons believed on board, was overdue and believed down early today southeast of Springfield, IU., authorities reported. Five members of an Ohio family were kiUed in a crash Fliday night in Georgia and others died in crashes in WISCOnsin, Arkansas, Utah and Illinois. A twin-engine Beachcraft crashed into Orlando's Lake Eola shortly after takeoff from Herndon Airport, authorities said, missing high-<i.se ~pa~ents on the lakeshore. Orlando Police Sgt. John Todd said the plane took off from Herndon Airport shorlly after midnight and "went directly into the lake and sank." Divers recovered two bodies inside the sunken twin-engine Beachcraft, and two others were found at the bottml of Lake Eola. The Identities of the Vlctims were not immediately available and the destination of the plane was nol known. Authorities said at least eight persons jumped into the water in an effort to save the passengers. In Arkansas, an Iowa farmer died Friday when a Cessna 182 crashed into the woods west of JessJeville in Garland County . Authorities said James L. B1ttle , of Iowa City, Iowa , was alive after crash about noon, but died before an ambulance arrived . Witnesses said the plane had been circling in dense fog before crashing. Authorities were uncertain where the flight originated, or where it was headed. In another Arkansas accident , three executives of Sterling Stores Inc. of Little Rock and the company pilot were killed Friday when their AVENUE Sfi995 4•4•9~5,~~~~~~~!:'~~t~~SA~L~E~;·~~~~ r•S A L~E~~·3~~~'t'',r~S~AiLiEiitili9~7~,~~~.~~~mi. ,~~wim~uip ~Y: e :ll:~:':~:t~o. ~ fr~an·s~ · ~ s~~~rt~ s • t • r i • p e s • • , • o •nl•y~-~I 1 1 11975 13,000mites. Air crashes claim 20 St . Wagon , worth much air , new prem . tires . S4nl "Policies must be cautious and prudent," says one top economic aide. Adds another adviser: "Thus far the administration has said a tax cut would be premature . Such cautiousness sWl seems to be the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will not call for a tax cut in his budget message next month because the economy has not deteriorated enough to justify a general tax reduction , several administration sources Indicate. "-'~..-......~I IL....;_JI 1979 Charles J. Curran, Daytoo ; John K. Mahoney, Springfield; R. Kinsey Milleson , Freepol1; and Jerome Stano, Panna. Republicans 1'811 strong races in aU these districts four years ago, and the 1981 candidate!'~ going to gel more support and possibly more money than those of 1976, Gllirbor said. The GOP Senile Campaign Committee has not yet announced a budget for next year and currently has about $65,000, Gillmor said . He noted that the price of a Senate seat can be high. He recalled that Sen . John ft. Kasich, R.C:Oiwnbus, spent about $811,000 ln 1977 to edge out incumbent Democrat Robert E. 0 'Shaughnessy in the 15th District (Columbus). Are the Republicans going to try to raise that kind of money in J91kl for those six target dlatricts? "Not necessarily," said Gilbnor , adding that it's first necessary to see how the various rate~ are golng. "Then you spend money where it is most needed," he said. Van Meter said Democrats complain about GOP spending, but do it rather well themselves . "The oemocrats think money is the only thing involved ," he said . '1 hope they keep on thin1ring that way." No tax cut proposed [[) 1979 who are up for re-election. But Gillmor and Van Meter sa1d they think the GOP incumbents , including two recent appointees who will be facing their electorates for the first time , are safe. Van Meter said freslunan Sen . Richard L. Ditto, R-Elida, is "an excellent campaigner," while Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Blanchester, who also came to the Senate in 1979 as an appointee, "already is working hard" for nelll year's elections. Sixteen senators, or those from even numbered districts, wiD be elected next year in all. Members <:1 the 33-roember upper chamber serve four-year terms, with half elected each two years . AU 99 House members, who serve two-year tenns, will be at stake next year. But the Republicans obviously see their chances of regaining cootrol in that chamber, now run 62-37by Democrats, as slim . Aside from Ditto and Snyder, the other Republicans running next year include Gillmor, and Senators Stanley J . Aronoff, Cincinnati; Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, Middletown; Paul E. Pfeifer, Bucyrus; and Sam Speck, New Concord. · The targeted Democrats, Gillmor and Van Meter said, are Senators Michael Schwan:walder , Columbus; Anthony 0. Calabrese. Cleveland ; Christmas. n~r* 1*1 I* 7 Ohio's Republicans want to regain Senate Fla. ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Algeria beat Morocco ~ to earn a playrlf against Libya to qualify for the 191kl Olympic Games. D classifi~d El Paso, Te:u.s; unranked Penn State, 7-4, faced No. 15Tulane, 9-2,1n the Uberty Bowl in Memphla, Tenn ., and In a nlgllt game between unranked teams, Wake Forest, 8.'1, wu slated to face Loulaiana State, 65, In the Tangertne Bowlin Orlando, and ran for another. He CWlPleted 2B <:1 43 passes for 3Sl yards. But two of hiB three Interceptions were turned Into lndlana touchdowna. Afterwards, he placed the burden of blame on himself. '1 had aa big a part in the loss as anyone did," he said. "Johnson Is the gre~>test field goal kicker BYU has ever had. He's not the reason we lost the game. Everybody felt like crying for him because we aU love him.'' Said Johnson : '1 don't remember the kick. I guess I just hit it wrong. I think I'll sleep in late .. .it'B going to hurt." Three bowl giiJJlell were on Saturday's schedule. Te:u.s, 9-2 and ranked 11th, faced No. 13 Washington, 9-2, in the SWl Bowl in LAST MINUTE SHOPPER - Helen Bamt.art BaUey, Racine, was one rl many shoppers in downtown Pomeroy , friday , purchasing those last minute gifts. ... CINCINNATI AP - Seven defen dants who were charged with being part of a 13-<liate burglary ring changed their pleas to guilty in U.S. District Court Friday and were released pending sentencing . Joseph Brown, 26. of Middletown , pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property after federal prosecutors dropped another charge of interstate transport.atioo of stolen goods. Debra Myers, 23, of Hamil too. pleaded guilty to selling one ounce of the drug PCP, known as angel dust, to an Wldercover police officer. Five other Hamilton residents pleaded guilty to charges of interstate transportation of a , tolen motor vehicle. They are Robert Day Jr ., 33; his wife , Brenda, 29; his brother, Wayne, 32; Bernadine Owens, 28, and Alvis Orick, no age given . The del endants were arrested following a 13-month investigation which the FBI called Operation HAMFAT, short for Hamilton and Middletown Fences and Thieves. VOL. 13 NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 . 1979 PAGE 1-0 Khomeini clears way for clergy hostage visitation TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has cleared the way for clergymen to go to the U.S . Embassy so the 50 Americans held hostage there can "celebrate Chr!stmas in peace.'' In Washington, President Carter on Friday accused the Khomeini regime of "arrogant defiance" and said America will ask the United Nations to impose economic sanctions against Iran . One of the Moslem militants holding the embassy said the threat of sanctions did not worry them and "It wont make us free the hostages ." The armed militants, backed by the Khomelnl govenunent, are demanding the United States arrange the return to Iran of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Alter medical treatment in New York last month, the shah has moved to Panama . Khomelnl, Iran's revolutionary leader, said in a statement broadcast Friday night by Tehran radio that ''On the occasion <:1 Christmas, the Revolutionary CoW!Cil is to invite a number of Chr!stian clergy to come to Iran so that American hostages may celebrate Christmas in peace . "Due to the proper reaction of black clergymen toward the Islamic revolution, priority should be given to them," Khomeini said. A spokesman for the embassy militants sa1d "of course" the clergymen would be admitted. ·We O.ristmas traffic accidents may take 450-550 Americans By Tbe Associated Press The National Safety Council estimated Fliday that 450 to 550 persons may be killed in traffic accidents during the four--day Christmas holiday period. The traffic fatality count runs from 6 p.m . Friday to midnight Tuesday, local time . On a non-holiday, four-day December weekend, traffic deaths average about 510, the council said . There were 454 traffic fatalities in last year 's three-day Christmas period The last time there was a four-day span, 397 were killed in 197:i. The highest death toll of any Christmas season was 720 during three days ln 1965. The all.fune record for any holiday was 764 deaths during the 1968 Thanksgiving period . had already made preparations of our own, and these we will aMOWJce on Christmas Eve.'' The names of the clergymen to be Invited and other details <:1 the visits were not publicly llnown. The Iranians bive threatened to bring the hostag.S before a tribunal of some kind after the holidays. The embassy militants say the hostages will be tried a.s spies, but govern. ment officials say it merely will be a general investigation of alleged U.S manent members . Carter did not specify what sanctions would be sought, but said Iran's revolutionary govenunenl ·must realize it cannot flaWJt with impunity" international law and that "concrete action must be taken." Word of Carter's action was received here early today. A Foreign Ministry spokesman declined conunent, sayiog the ruling Revolutionary Council would con''crimes.'' sider the matter. The student who answered the In New York, meanwhile . telephone at the embassy said that American U.N. Ambassador Donald "as the iman (Khomeini) has said, F. McHenry, actin& on orders from we are not afraid of economic sanePresident Carter, began talks Fliday with otb*r U.N . Security , lions or of military lntervention ." Khomelni apparently Council memben about imposing anticipated Carter's move, and a sanctlms against Iran . few hours before the &nnOWJCelllellt McHenry said he expectetl the told a group of revolutionary guards council to convene after Christmas at hiB headquarters in Qom that If to consider the U.S. appeal. But he America succeeded in gaining the said it was "going to be difficult" to sanctions, Iran "will ask other counwin approval f01t the sanctions, tries" to defy the ban and ' meet our which could be vetoed by the ScJVJet economic requirements." Union, one of the council 's five per- Carter family at Camp David CAMP DAVID, Md . lAP) Deciding to stay close to the White House because rl the crisis in Iran , President Carter, his wife and daughter are SJ*Iding the Christmas holidays at Camp DaVld. It is the first time in ~years Carter and his wife have not spent auistmas at their home in Plains, Ga. The president has been no farther from Washingtoo than Camp DaVld since militants ..tted the U.S. Em bassy in Tehran Nov . 4. The Mary land mountain retreat is about a 25-minute heliCJUpter flight from the White House • Faith Collins, • lpokeswoman for Mrs . Carter, ..td the family will open their preomts Christmas morning, then place telephone calls to relatives in Georgia. Later, they plan to dine oo turkey with corn bread dressing and gravy , candied sweet potatoes , green beans, cranberry sauce, waldorf salad. roll5 and butter and pecan pie a Ia mode . Unless unforeteen events arise , aides said the president plans to stay at Camp Duvid through New Year \s Day. While at Camp David, Carter will be sent 32 bills passed by Congress in the final hours of the 1979 session. Beef trailer found CLEVELAND tAP) - The trailer of a hijacked truck which carried more than $100,000 in beef has been recovered with the load intact. The truck was taken Friday near Youngstown by two men, one of them armed . The trailer was left in downtown Cleveland while the hiJackers took the cab. The driver, John Be1vJSO, 30, of Hillside, N.J ., was left tied to a uWity pole near Twinsburg. He Wll8 not seriously injured and eventually freed himself. Belvlso, an independent driver, told investigators that the hijackers, one of whom carried a sawed.off shotgun or rifle, entered his cab as he was about to drive away from a truckstop hetween Niles and Youngstown. Police said Belvlso was beaten and shoved into the cab '3 sleeping compartment . The rig, which contained 39,000 pounds of beef, was en route to New Jersey from Nebraska . .. ·.-.·.· ·.. ·.·-:-:· :-:-:-:-:··-·.·.·.·.·.· SEEKS SS.I Mll..UON CINCINNATI (AP) - A laWBull filed Friday In Hamlltou Collllty Commou Pleas C<Jurt ub $5.1 mlllloo In damages for the estate of a teeo-eger who wu ldlled at 1 Dec. lroct eoocert otampede. The estate of JacquellDe Eckerle, lS, of Cloclnoatl, dlarges In tile pedtlou lhlt tbe city "created or maintained a oulsance" at Riverfront CoUseum, wberr II people were crushed aod suffocated a• a crowd surged toward lbe areaa doon to set Into tbe .,.,.,.,.,rt by tile Brttlsh rock group "'lbe Who." :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;::::::::::::::::::::·:-:·:·::::::::::::: DON ATING TO STRIKERS- These men put in the first donations for " Christmas fund to the Stauffer Chemical Workers. Jars have been placed in at lei"llt six local establishments this week to help out the workers who l1.w been on strike for nearly seven months. Pictured from the left are Loririk! Wooten, H. Bright, Tucker Mayes and Make Simpkins. , ' �;D-2- The Sunday Times..5entinel, Swl!lay, Dec . 23, 1979 !)..'~_The Sunday Times..5entinel, Swlday , Dec. 23, 1979 ' 1980 county fair dates announced OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP J - The state's first county fair wtll open June 30 In Trumbull County and the last wU1 begin in Fairfield COWJty Oct. 7, according to the Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture which has arr nounced l!l«l dates f<r all the Buckeye State 's agricultural e•· )Xl8i lions. The Ohio St.le Fair will be held Aug. 12-24. Ohio AgricuJ;,.,., l"lirector John Stackhouse said fairs put on by the 1fT county and eight independent agricultural societies had a good year in 1979, suffering only from too much rain. "The primary reason Ohio's fairs have unparalleled success is because they are designed to involve people of all ages, " Stackhouse said . "The fairs offer activities for the youngsters all the way through senior citizens. " Perhaps the single most im· portant actl vities are those involving the youth . All provide outstanding junior fair programs. '' Mark List, Stackhouse's assistant said the Trumbull County Fair ha~ been the first county fair In the state for the last three years. He said fair dates must be approved by the director of agriculture to minimize overlapping fairs In adjacent conn· ties. County fairs are more closely regulated because the fair boards receive county and state tax dollars, List said. For example, he said inspect;,;., from the <llio Department of Agriculture inspect each fair ride and the state requires amusement ride operators to have a minimum of ~.000 m liablllly insurance coverage . List said attendance figw"es for !979 fairs are not In yet. But in 1976, m>re than 6 million persoos attended Ohio county fairs , he said. List said the Mahoning County Fair in Canfield is the lal'l!est fair In the state, with an estimated 501,343 visitors in !976. ''I visited the NOI'th Carolina State Fair a few years ago and we have at least 10 county fairs that would out· size it, '' he said. But he said bigger is not necessarily better and that a small county fair can have more impact on a community than a larger one elsewhere. List said fair records go back to the 184116 and that Fairfield, Geauga and a few other counlies vie for the distinction ri being the first in the Record earnings announced DAYTON - Robbins and Myers, Inc. iOTC·ROBN I reported record· breaking sales and earnings Saturday for the first quarter ti fiscal 1980. According to Fred G. Wall , president and chief executive of. ficer , sales for the three months en· ded Nov . 30, 1979, rose S8 percent to $40,119,000 and earnings increased 105 percent to $2,7 12,000, or $2.33 per share. Sales for the first quarter a year ago were $25,464,474, and ear· nmgs were $1,323,184. or $1.1 > per share . "The continued strong per· formance of the company is due to good saies and earnings from our Fluids Handling and Electric Motor DivisiOIIS and exceptionally strong perfonnance from the Comfort Con· d.itioning Division," Wall said. Wall noted however, that some softening of orders has been seen in recent weeks in two of the company 's four divisions which ·may somewhat curtail second quarter results. "Fiscal 1980 first quarter sales look unusually good because first ;quarter of fiscal 1979 was strike;affected," he said . "The strikes ;.l""re seWed during the second quar.ter of fiscal 1979 and sales and earnings had rebounded ." · Wall said that he still anticipates ;good sales and earnings gains for the :Second quarter of fiscal1!NIO, hut the :company was monitoring order ievels carefully. · Backlog for the company was ~.156,000. Wall said that the high order rate was due primarily to the Comfort Conditioning Division. "Comfort Conditioning Division has booked • heavy volume of orders for delivery throughout the year," he said, "but we are watching the firmness of this backlog in the event of a severe downturn in the Wall said that the effects of the two acquisitions during the quarter will not show In the company's sales and earnings until later in fiscal 1!NIO. "We plan to conclude the RKL Control:! acquisition shortly," he said, "and sometime after Jan. I, 19M, we expect to conclude the acquisition of Electro-Craft." Robbins and Myers serves segments of growth marketa with industrial and consumer products. The company manufactures Moyno R and Mamoy progressive cavity pumps; Robbins and Myers hoists and cranes and Twin City Monorail systems; AC subfractional m>tors and gearmotors; and Hunter brand ceiling fans, ventilating-circulating fans and electric resistance heating products. economy.'' Fluids Handling Division continued to show good sales and earnings for the quarter and tbe division's new plant in Fairfield, California, is nearing completion on schedule, he said. Electric Motor Division has shown good sales and earnings for the quar· ter , but some tapermg in orders, Wall said, as major customers in the business machine markets begin to cut back inventory level:!. He said the Material Handling Division has shown a reduced order flow, and the division is still sui· fering in profitability. state. Although county fairs were originally st..rted to bighlight aspec· ts of Ohio's agriculture, fees from carnival activities of modern falrs keep the fairs solvent, he said. list, who visits :ll to 40 fairs an· nually, said he believes the agriculture portion of fairs is in· creasing. More city people also are taking time to look at the cows chickens, pigs, giant pumpklns and other agricultural largress brougli in for show, he added. In 1955, an average of 1,003 youths exhibited at junior fairs, he said. But in l!NIO, the department Is projecting that nearly 1,900 youths will take a show animal or other exhibit to their county fair, he said. Ust said the lal'l!est single 4-H li VI!Stock project at fairs Is now the horse show. The 4-H had no horse show program in Ohio 15 years ago, he said. Dates fOI' Ohio County fairs are : The week of JWit! 29: Trumbull June 30-July 6; and Putnam, July 1: 6. The week of July 13: Madtson, July ~13; Franklin, July 13-20; Jackson, July 14-19; Adams, July 1419; Carroll, July lf>-20; Ottawa, July I~; Warren, July !S-19; and Clark, July 1~25 . The week of July 20 : Butler, July ID-25; Fayette, July 23-26; Knox, July ID-28; Lawrence, July 21-ZI ; Seneca, July 22-27 ; Harrism, July 23-27 ; Perry. July 23-27; Swrunit, July 23-2'7; and Shelby. July 25-31. The week d. July 'II: Pickaway, July 2'7·Aug. 8; GaiDa, July 23-Aug. 2; Greene, July23-Aug. 2; Pike, July 23-Aug. 2; Plain City, Ind., July 29Aug. 2; Lucas, July 29-Aug 3; Medina, July 29-Aug. 3; Craw!OI'd, July 29-Aug. 4; Vintm, July 3t).Aug. 2; Auglaize Aug. 1-7; Champaign, Aug. 2-41; and Preble, Aug.~ . The second fastest growing area for the Seventh-Day Adventist Chur· ch, membership-wise, is North America, according to Albert Dittes, the Adventist pastor In Pomeroy . "Inter-America is first and South America is third," Dittes says. The worldwide membership of the Adventist Church now numbers almost three and one~uarter million. North American givioj; to the church during 1978 exceeded 358 million dollars . A report from the church 's annual Autwnn Council in Washington, D. C., shows that in 1978 the average Adventist in North America gave t662.86 to his church - several times as much as the average U. S. church member donated - or a t<Ul of 4395 1 dark red, color wltn mat· •chlng red vinyl trim. radio, air Local 1 owner, 3.50 V -8 engine. ~uto ., P.S.. P.B ., air cond .. ~ood t • re~ . landau mOdel , solid white ol ' 1895 1967 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN • .ev -e. automati c : lion . '395 1977 CHEV. 1 3895 A door, small V -1!1 , automatic po~r steering , pwoer brak~s: Jockmo differential , air condl · )lonlng, clean interior, gr~n llnlsh. 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC SAVE Mini Home, air on chassis and ; bOdy, less than 25,000 miles, full .•equipment . :1976 CHEVY C-60 1 4895 1495 Pickup, lSOV ·8, auto, P.S., like ; new 700x15, truck tires. local 1 . ~ i w w w ~ w ~ w w Vi i w K«~ntt1tl McCullougft, R: .Ph. L -~~ Ch.lra.s RIHM, A.Ph. Monald Mining, A. Ph. Mon.trtr\l~t. I:OOa . m . tofp . m, Sunday IO:JOtol:l : ltltndltot.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . ff1 ·2tSS E. Maln Hurry in for a great select1on of !ires . . this 1s your opportun 11y lo save big on many types and stylesblems - changeovers - one-of-a·klnd t1res - used tires, odds & ends- disconlinued I read des1gns . some sizes and quanlities are lim1ied so lhese l1res will be so ld on a first-come , first-to·save basis . ts!! ll ~ · ga:fQI{B:I(w#l Friendlv Service BLEMS H78x15 CRUS-NW·T .T . With Tube Sub·Pg. Tbls. Mud & Snow BLEMS L78X15 C PC -PG·Blk. Tubeless '26.95 '19.95 Plus 13.00 FET '27.95 DEADL I NE FOR PURCHASE OF 1980 DOG LICENSE I S JANUARY 20th . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY I F LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN I ENCE USE THIS HANDY AP · PLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW . FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . To obtain license by mail send this form to : Howard E . Frank . County Aud i tor , Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Enclose self ·addressed stamped envelope and pri ce of license . Male Dog $2.00 Femal e Dog $2 .00 Kenne l License $10 .00 '25.95 '24.95 BLEMS B78x13 PSTK -78 Blk. ·XNW BLEMS RADIALS FR 70x 14 G T -Dwi.-Blk. BLEMS E7Bx14 PSTK -78 BK ·T.T. w/Tube ~... ... By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent lii\LLilt'UUS -Demand was the however, may want to maintain Instrongest or the season during the come as near as [IOIISible to the fourth week of Burley tobacco auc- maximum for social security In lions. The Federal..State Market these years ($22,900 in 111'79). News Service reports most grade If you are selling timber, be SW"e averages reached record levels last· to handle the sale so the gam can be week while quality held about the reported as a specilll gain. (See the same. Farmer's Tu Guide fOI' details on Gross sales for the week through dlfferentmethodsriselllugtlmber) . December 13 averaged $148.81 per hundn!d - up $2.14 from the week Each year about this lime we before. The season figure stands at write our friends to wl8h them a an average ri $145.20. During the fir. "Merry Chrislmaii," .. . and we st four weeks last year the average always struggle to put our real was $131.93. Baled marketings last feelings Into words. week averaged $147.44 and for the What we are trying to tell you Ls season, $143.67 per hundred pounds. how much your friendship and By the latest crop estimate, around assistance means to ua ... and at the two-thirds of this year's production same time we want to wish you a has been sold. ''Merry Christmas'' ... Averages Increased to $150 per .. . A real Christmas, with holly hundred pound.oi for most grades by and mistletoe, candy canes and popthe end d the week. This price was corn, a big, fine Christmas time also paid for several baled gayly bedecked with tinsel and marketings for the first lights, and presents fOI' everybody ... If you are age63 or64, postpone ina time to draw our loved ones and come to age 65 to take advantage of friends closer to ua ... the double personal exemption. Per... We do hope you have that kind sons approaching retirement, ri Christmas. wrm llAf'II:I'Y POMEROY - UGlri'S - Indoors 01' outside, use mly lights that have been tested with safety. Identify these by the "UL" label from Underwriters' Laboratories. Check each set of llg!U, new or old, for broken or cracked socket&, frayed or bare wires, loose connections. Discard damaged sets or repair them before using. Check i.abels ol outdoor lights to see that lights are weatherprori. Don 'I use indoor lighlll outside and vice-versa. F liSten outdoor lights securely to trees, house walls, cr other firm support to protect fr001 wind damage. Use no more than three sets of lights per single extension cord. Tum olf aU lights on trees IIJid other decoralloos when you go to bed cr leave the house. Lights could short and start a fire . Never use electric lights on a metallic tree. Although safe when uaed according to manufacturers' directions, metallic trees can become charged with electricity from faulty lights. Then any person touching a branch could be electrocuted! To avoid lhis danger, use colored spotlights above or beside a tree, never fastened onto II. Keep "bubhling"lights away from children. Such lights are hazardoua because their bright colors and bubbling movement can tempt curious children to break candle-<lhaped gl.ass, which can cut, and attempt to drink liquid, which contains a hazardoua chemical. CANDLES- Never use lighted candles on a tree 01' near other evergreens. Always use non-flammable holders. Keep away from other decorations, wrapping paper. Place candles where they cannot be knocked down or blown over. TRIMMINGS- Use mly non-combustible or flame-retardant materials. Wear gloves while decorating with spun glass "angel hair." It can irritate eyes or skin. A frequently used substitute Ia iiOIHiammable cotton. When uaed alone, either Is flame-proof. However, If nonflammable artificial snow Is sprayed onto them, the dried combination will burn rapidly. Choose tinsel 01' artificial Icicles of plastic or non-leaded metals. Leaded rna tertala are hazardous If Ingested by children, pets. In homes witli small children, take especial care to: -Avoid decoratlms tbetare sharp or breakable. - Keep trlmmlngJ with •mall removable parts out d tbe nscb of children. Pieces sould be awanowed or inhaled. - Avoid trimmings that resemble candy or food. A child could eat .. - EXTRA SPECIAL ALL USED PASS. TIRES Reg. Mud & Snow 495 and uo - - - ---==-=:---- - - --11 P'nn1 ~'-eKe ADDRESS -----------------~ J 49.00 ~ . 73 49.00 s. 19 vw '2295 I'O FOid-down seat. Ice box, clean In · t.terior, table, good tires. AGE SEX COlOR HAIR ··jf 1 F"' Penal known Paid ... -- POMEROY MOTOR_,C,.,..O.-l.. tll·lll' t 0..., .,...~ ..-t............ ____. .. .. 'JUt _ PilllliiC! I --"...1 them! GENERAL RULES FOR CHRISTMAS SAFETY Keep matches, lighters, candles out d. the reach of children. Avoid smc*1ng near flauunable decorations. Make an emergency plan to uae If a fire breaks out anywhere In the house. See that each family member knows what to do. Avoid wearing looee flowing clothes - especially long, open sleeves - near open fWnes or ~ a fireplace, stove or candlelit table. Never bum candles near evergreens on a mantlepiece or table. Burning evergreens In the fireplace can be hazardous. When dry, greens burna like Under. Their flames can flare out ri cootrol aending sparks flylnjj about a room. Plan tor lafety. Remember, there Is no substitute fOI' cmunon senae. Look for and eliminate potential danger spota near candles, fireplaces, trees ando()r electrical connections. GALLIPOLIS - 4-H members planning to take the 4-H steer project for 1980 need to reg!Jier their steer(•) before the January 15 deadline. Y illth who plan to em!bit Homemakers' Circle WINTER DRIVING GALI.JPOUS - Winter driving cwn be downright mlaerable or very pleaaant- it an depends 011 you. Y011 can do several things to make winter driving much MSier m your nervous QMD. Firat, be Slll'e your car is properly tuned. This Includes Spili'k plugs, points, battery, .and carburetor adjuatmmt. Have the muffler and taU pipe checked. A defective exhaust II)'Biem could result In carbon monoxide poisoning, especially When drlvlllglnslop-and-t!o traffic. Be sure the windshield wiper bladeil clean properly and that the heater defroilter worb weD. Check the Urea - they shwld have enough tread to bHe Into the snow. Snow tires are even better. Keep tires at the remmn!lllded prellSUI'e - letting air out of today's low pressure tires '11'011 'tIller- traction. carry these safety equipment items lnymrcar: - First, a good windshield ·:ICI'aper. Be sure to Cml!>leely remove the snow and Ice from an windows. A peephole juat big enough to see throuiJh won't do. A basic rule of safe driving is - be sure you can see and be sure other drivers can aee you. The extra minutes you spend cleaning all the windows may be reall.lfe-eavel'1!. - carry a cdfee can full of sand in the trunk. Use the sand to give trac. tion when your wheels spin on ice. - A shovel - very v.seful when stuck In heavy snow. - A flubllght Ls a must and a dry powder fire extinguisher may present serious fire damage. - Jumper cables may get you going in case Iii a dead battery. But. - these cables must be uaed Jroperly 01' the battery may eiiJilode. Here's how to jump start a car safely: Bring the vehicles close together, but not toucblng. Remove the weD caps on both batteries and cover the weJII witb cloth. Now, locate the positive tennlnala on each battery and connect me cable clip to the positive or ( +) terminal of the operating battery. Nm, camect the other end of the same cable to the )Xl8itive terminal of the dead battery. Now connect the second cable to the negative or (-) terminal ol the operating battery IIJid the other em to the frame d the car, at lellilt 12" away from the battery. Now, start the dead vehicle's ellline; then remove the cableil In reverse Ol'der and replace the battery caps. Now that the car Is ready, get yOID' driving prepared for wintertime condiUms. Start gently and use the gas pedal lighly on ice and snow. If you dan't, the wheels will spin, traction wlll be lost, IIJid you'll be stuck. Get the feel of the road by trying your brakes while driving slowly and when no other vehicles are near. Find out just how slippery the road is and adjust your speed to road and weather coodltlons. Kee your es their animals. 4 - Register their steer( s) with the County E:&tensloo Office before January 15 deadline. (FFA menr bers may register their steer projects with theirV()oAglniltructora. ) In addition to d~ these things by January 16, membera muat also participate In the steer weigh-In and identification on Saturday, Jan. 28. The wagh-ln wW take place at the old EEE Ranch on 0. J . White Road fnm 9::1la.m. !o4:30p.m. Members may feed more than ooe steer as pert d. their JrOject and then select the one that tbey plan to exhibit when they make their fair entry &Iring July. But, aU animals must be weighed and identified on HOWARD E. FRANK AT LOW, LOW PRICES White to 12 noon at Royal Olk Fum. U the roads prove to be UDo desirable, lbe wetcb-ln wiD be moved from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to 1 to 4 p.m. the aame day at tbe 1811111 plaa!. u the \1ellther Ia queiitlonable, pleiiiJe listen to WMPO l'lldlo Saturday morning or call Jobn Rice It 887'¥/Jfl. MEXICAN ART MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) Mexican folk art, iucludlng ceramic objects, carved wooden figures and cloth dolls, Is featured In a holiday season exhibition al Walket Art Center through Jan. 13, 1980. The works are on loan from the Girard Foundation Collection in tile Museum of lntematlonal Folk Art, Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe. They have been assembled over tbe past 40 years by Ale:under Girard and his wife, Susan. The Girardi recently donated their entire collection of more than 100,000 objects from 100 countriea to the Museum of International Folk Art. 1979 Cub Cadet® Closeout! We 're maki"'Q room for 1980 mOdeh, 10 y(XJ 'II $AVE '"''a terr ific dul on a Q~u l ne 1979 International• Cub Ca(ilot Lawn&. Gtrden TractOf'" All -!11!f!l dfl\11! rraln mun$ no bt>l ts or chalnt Contro4s are hanctle<l lrom trw dr lver 'l sut And Cub C.det Qual i ty means 1'\ard worll.•nQ long llfl! Ctloo5il a POWerful snow mra.wr las SIIOWnJ or a blade and rou ' re rudy fOI' winrens WO"SI Chocal from dozens ol ottlrr attochmenn few iotls rtw year ·rovr\d Come in now f or Cub CaDeh at r oc k bOI'fom pr l c ~s '40000 ·::s,:~ ~ 11 . . . . . . . . . . . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. JRD PH. 9'.12·2176 POMEROY, OHIO 1~ L ..... I SIZES 40,000 TO 150,000 BTU s Wall we luve, we greel old friends and say !hanks. License m•Jst be obtained no later than Jan . 20, 1980 to avoid paying penalty . After this date penalty will be • $2.00 for single fila and $5.00 for kennel license . om Saturday, Dec. 21, fram • 1.111. open for icy spots and shady areas, such as un~s. Remember that bridge surfaces freeze over fir· sl Avoid abrupt changes in speed and direction. U it Is neceaaary to stop suddenly, avoid locking the brakes. Pump them rapidly. This leta the front wheels roll naturally between brake applications. U you do go Into a skid, steer Into the skid jlllt enough to cocrect the skid If you skid left, steer left. U the rear of the car goes right, steer right. Snow doesn't have to be a pain In the neck to the motorist - If you prepare your car properly and drive defensively. Source : W. E. Stuckey, Extenaion safety specialist, The Ohio State University. I I ll I I Fluten cord (made from 1111 aramld tiber thai's actually stronger than ltMI , pound tor pound). Spe ci al low temperature tread compounds .. kHp on woB.Ing when the merc ury skids. Vour belt bel lor wmtert ime hl e>sings and jny of the holiday with !hose 992-2698 POMEROY - All 4-H 111111 FFA boys and glrla planning 111 cal'l')'lDc a steer project In 1181 are reminded that all steen mlllt be weltbed In 5 s Hard-pull ing , well lugged !teed. Belli of As we gather together to share the Meigs County Auditor Weigh-in deadline is December 29th HEATER I I ll I ll ll I I RV TIRES DEC. 26 THRU 31, 1979 MEIGS TIRE CENTER January 28. All iQen wUI be checked lor proper culratlan at !be weigh-ln. Alll¥lllllb lbere II 110 minimum welgbt requlnmenl for the JamJary 28 wetp.1n, memberil muat remember 11111t llles'l IJIIIIt wish a minimum of a [IOIIIIdl • fair time. FOI' more lltOI'ft!dlm _ . cemlng steer projectl, c!l!tad tile GaiDa county Edellllm Olllct, located In the Ccurtbouae - 01' caD 446-4ru, ut. 32. steer(s) at the 1980 Gellla County Jr. Fair must do the following before January 15, 1910: I - Purchase or select their steer(s) - if animals have horns they muat be dehorned to be em.tbttedat the Fair. 2 - Have anlmal(s) at their farm and under their care. 3 - Be keeping feed records on DON'T GET CAUGHT OUT IN THE COLD WARM UP W~TH PORTABLE CHAMPION SPACE s Do•• Purch01 lag No . Outside Anign4td Ohio t Great Deals on Carry Over 6'79 Caprice, Impala, ~ Monte Carlo, and v, - :!fo ~ Pickuos . :- Our Sales Department ~will be Open Til J r. Christmas Eve. Our ~ Service Department ~ will be closed. enter the conteat the com 1rower hadtohaveamlnlmum~flveacres . of com In the field, be strictly a no til planting, and harvest at least me acre to be shelled and welgbed m a certified scales. PESTICIDE TRAINING Pesticide trlllnin£ Is IICbeduled for January 23 and Feb. 'II In Meigs County. Farmers and other agricultural producen wllo apply pesticides In Ohio will need to become a!i'lified appticaton. With several prodncta already claaalfled as "restricted use" plua addltiOIIIII products due to be c!a .. ified Ill the near future, some of the chemlca1il uaed by many agricultural producers are DWiit likely to be "restricted uae" pesticides. Since "restricted use" pesticides should only be applied by certified apIiJcatol'1!, ID8II)I fanners will need to be<.wle certified, David R. Mlakeli, Associate State Leader, Agricultural Industry. uld. To become a!i'lified, a persm muat pus an eum admlnlsteed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Pesticide applicator training !IMIIIOIIB to 8118ist pesticide apIi!cators In puring the euma are provided by the CooperaUVe- btenslm Service at county schools cmducted by county agenta. County schools usually cover anlJ private applicators training In four categories - (I J grain and cereal CI'Opll, (2) forasea, (3) stmd Cf1lln and (4) llvestoc:l aud bulldlngs, and TOI'don IOK. A a!i'lified applicator who desires to maintain his certification muat either attend approved pesticide applicator training 01' retake the eumlnation. Private applicators are required to attend at least three hours of tralnlng with a minimum of one hour ol COI'e material. All certified applicatol'1! are required to attend apJroved training in the laat two years ol their cerUficatlon In Ol'der to maintain their certlflcaUm. AD applicators whose cerllficatlon eaplres by February 29, 1910, should either attend approved training by tllit date or retake an eumlnatian. Both tralnlng sessima will be geared toward recertification but anyme could attend either meeting. There wiD be a representative fnm the Ohio Department of Agriculture there on February 'II to give testa to thoae who need to be certified for the first time. The training wU1 be given 1-t in the afternoon and 7-10 in the evening on both days. Is! • owner . ,.:1972 Registration deadline set January 15th '24.95 1 f 8' ~ H78x 15 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS OWNER OF DOG 1974 CHEVY C-10 ~ SUNDAY -10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. MONDAY -8 a.m.-6 p.m. BLEMS •' 292 engine, 2 Speotd a)(le , 82S fires, .102" cab to axle . ~ w worUhop will take place at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yards tn Gallipolis. This Includes both beef IIJid dairy. For further lnfortn11Um contact the Melp County Extension Office (992-6896) or Chril Streltenberger, COBA sales leptesentatlve, 74U6811. DeadllneforreservaUmsls January 10. NO TIL CORN CONTEST YIELDS OVER 140 BUSHIU PER ACRE. Dale Kautz of Route 3 Pomeroy, had the highest yield wtb 154 bushels per acre. Carl Everett Shenefield was second with 145 bushels per acre. Brian Windon was third with 142 bushels per acre. To • I d AO"rlCU tore an I Our Communi•ty MERRY CHRI8'I'MA8 980 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale Good transporta Vi Vi Iw By Jolm C. Rlee ExlellllooAgent l.grlcu)ture aud C aud RD Mei<s Couuty POMEROY - 4-H and FF AMem~rs- Ste.!r wetg!Hn Is scheduled or Saturday, Dec. 29, 9 a.m.-12 noon, or if bad weather, 1 to 4 In the aftemom. AU steers must be ldenUfled on Dec. 29. The weigh-In will be at Royal Oak Farm (Horace !Carr's ) near Five Points. The_ Central Ohio Breeding AssOCiation (COBA) Is conducting an Artificial Insemination Workshop fOI' catUe January 22, 23, 24. This BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY , Auto. trans ., good tires . Lots MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, w. va. Call for Appointments (304) 675·6971 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO !servi ce in this one . ~ doll.sr given to the church, 57 cents of It was in the form of tithe. Another milestone In growth was marked at the council as world membership in the 117-yearo()ld church passed the 3.2million mark. Current membership standa at 3,201,592 - a net gain ri 6.2 per cent over 1978. Fastest growing area of the church in Inter-America, where net membership increased 9.0 per· cent last year. The Adventist congregation In Pomeroy was first organized in 1952 with 21 charter members. DAVID CARR, D.O. ,cond ., automatic trans ., pewer .ateerlng & brak~s . Rally - I s. 3695 972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ~----~---~~---~--~------, SPECIAL HOURS FOR LAST ~ W County agent's corner $356,791,388. The church's givioj; rate was up $6 per member over the previous record, established in 1977. Of every 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M . MON. thru FRI. ~Door. color . wood Independent, Aug. 28-,Sept. 1; Van Wert, Aug 28-Sept. 4; Washington, Aug. »Sept. 3; and Fulton Aug. JO.Sept.4. The week of Aug. 31 : Highland and Morgan, Sept Z.O; Hardin, Sept 2-7; Belmont, Sept. 3-7. Albany Independent, Sept 4-7 ; WUllams, Sept. f>.ll; and Wayne,Sept.&-11. The weekend of Sept. 7: Gue1'118ey, Se)t S-14; Hocking, Sept. 9-13; Wyandot, Sept. ~14; and Bellville Independent, Sept 9-13. The week of Sepl 14: Delaware, Sept 14-19; Ashland,Sept.l4-20; and Tuscarawas, Sept.IS-21. The week of Sept 21: Brown, Sept. 22-2'7; Barlow Independent, Sept. 2628; and Cochosctoo, Sept. 'I/-<let. 2. The week of Sept. 28: U.udonville, Sept. 9-{)ct.J. The week of Oct. S: Fairfield, Oct . 7·11. Adventist membership grows ALlERGY & DERMATOLOGY FAMILY CUNIC 1978 PLY. HORIZON The week of Aug. 3: Athens, Ointon, Marion, Ross , Scioto, Wood, Hartford, Independent, Aug. 4-9; OJyahoga , Aug. 4-10; Ashtabula , Erie, Aug. 5-10; Richland, Aug. 5-11 ; Hamilton 1>-10 ; Union , Aug. 7·11; Mercer,Aug8·14 ; Miami , Aug . ~l4. The week of Aug. 10: Henry , Aug. 10.15; Muskingum, Aug. 10.16 ; Clermont, Huron, Aug. 11-16; Holmes and Meigs, Aug. 12·16 ; Jefferson, Aug. 12-17 ; Logan, Aug 15-20; Alien, Aug. 15-21; Darke, Aug. 15-22; and Defiance, Aug.IS-22. The week of Aug. l7 : U.rain, Aug. !S-24; Monroe, Aug. 19·23 ; Lake, Portage and Columbiana, Aug. 1~ 24; Attica Independent, Aug W-23; and Paulding, Aug. 23-28. The week of Aug 24 : Noble, Aug . 28-:.l; Montgomery, Morrow, San· dusky and Stark, Aug. 27-&!pt. I; Geauga, Hancock, Mahoning, Rich· • J. D. NORTH PRODUCE $16000 TO $38000 OPTIONAL ntERMOSTAT 00 $26 I I ll I ll • CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore, ·Gallipolis, •• • ,, �D-4-The Sunday Times&ntinel , Sunday . Dec . ?:1, 1979 · ·-'lbe Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 23, 1979 Tar Heels hump Indiana, 61-57 By STEVE IlERMAN AP 8p«tt Wltlm' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Fresbman James Worthy SCOn!d 18 points and Mike O'Koren and AI Wood added 16 apiece Saturday .. eleldhftlllred North Carolina upset lnjury11lagued Indiana 61.07 In 8 nationally televised college basket. baUpme. With lndlana 's leading scorer , Mite Woodaon, out with a back in · jury, the fifth-rated Hoosiers' only consi8tent offense was by freshman guard Islah Thomas. 'Ibe Hoosiers led early In the game, feU behind by eight points , then rallied to a 31-31 tie at halftime . 1ndiana 's last lead was at 35-34 early in the second half, but consecutive baskets by Dave Colescott, 0 'Koren and Worthy put the Tar Heels ahead to stay. North Caroinu , now ~-1, buill a nlne110int lead on a threeopclnt play by 0 'Koren with eight minutes to go, but a stuff by Landon Turner, two free throws and a basket by Thomas Wisconsin 103-78 cage • wznner McOendon winds up grid career at LSU ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Qulrlie McQendon 's !~ear Louisiana State regime ended Saturday nlght against Wake Forest In the 34th an. nual Tangerine Bowl. McClendon, forced out this year after falling again to bn!ak former mentor Bear Bryant 's hold on the Southeastem Conference, directed the Tigers into their 13th bowl appearance ol his tenure . The disappointing 6-li Tigers will be couched nert year by Bo Rein. Rein coached North Carolina State to an upset of Pittsburgh In last year's Tangerine Bowl. McClendon said it "really hasn' hit" him that this Is lia last "Wheo it's all over. maybe then I 'U know," he said. McOendoo said his main concern is for his ..utant coaches, wbom Rein wW replace with own !lUff_ ''The one thing that pnAaably overshadows this being 111J 1llllt football game is DIY couching sWf," Me· Clendon sald. "My situation seems very minor. " The game wu expedtd to fealure a passing duel. ~'I quarterbajj; tandem of David Woodley and Steve EMminger passed for 2,061 yards thla season and split end Carlos Carson, a senior, caught 39 JI8MM for 608yards. Wake Forest 'I Jay V'elluto passed for 2,432 yards and 16 touchdowns His top receiver was Wayne Bawngardner, who had 56 recep. lions for 1,000 yards and eight touch· downs. A large throng of Wake Forest alwnni, including golfer Arnold Palmer, were on hand for the Deacons' first bowl appearance sin- came. m. ce 1948. In his second season, 3S1'ear-old John Mackovic reversed a team that had gone 2-20 in the last two seasons. Mackovic, a teanunate of the late Brian Piccolo as u quarterback On the 1964 Woke Forest team, has been named coach of the year by two national organizations. Michigan drops WMU ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Mike McGee fired in 29 points 1or the Wolverines as Michigan easily daimed an 8U4 victory over Weatern Michigan in non -cmference college basketball Saturday . Marty Bodnar had 14 points for Michigan and center Ike Person chipped in 10. Forward Melvin Maxwell led the Broncos with 22 points while guard Kenny Cwmingham contributed 21 points. Western took the lead at 8:44 of the first half on a MuweU jumper to lift the score to 18-17. McGee then hit on two layups, followed it with a short jumper then Bodnar hit a long jwn. per to raise the score to 25-!8 Michigan led 34~ at the half. · Brmca! ' guard David Elliott hit on a Jumper with 7:S4 left in the second half to bring the Bronc<>~ within 12 points of Michigan as the score reached 62~. Michigan is 6-1 overall, while the Broncos drop to H for the season _ MADISON, Wis. (AP l - Wiscon· sin spotted underdog aeveland State an eight-point halftime ad· vantage, then roared back behind the scoring of Claude Gregory and Wes Matthews for a 103-78 college basketball victory Saturday. Gn!gory, held to but four points in the first half as the Vildngs took a 46· 311lead over the surprised Badgers, scored 12 of Wisconsin first 19 points after the intennission. The junior forward finished with 2Ji points. Matthews, a junior guard, scored I~ of his 27 points In the second half. The pesky Vikinp broke Wiscon· sin's full-court presa in the early going, but it was aU W'IICUllln In the finallO mlnuletl ol the pme. The Badgers left Uttle doubt of their superiority in breezing to their fifth. victory in seven starts. At one point, they reeled olf 12 straight points, increa8tng a 75-72 lead to trl· 72 with 3:30 n!lllllining. aeveland State, which saw its record drop to 3-3, held a 66~1 margin with 11 :16 to play when guard Dan Hastings hit three straight field goals to give WISConsin a lead it never relinquished. · IRISH TRIUMPH SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- For· word Tracy Jackson tosaed in 19 points Saturday .., fourth-ranked Notn! Dame withstood its own nat perfonnance and tonid second -half shooting by Fairfield en route to a 69-59 college basketball victory. The Irish, playini for the first time in nine days, improved its record to 7<l heading into next Saturday's clash with No.3 Kentucky. ~1-48 two clCJBed the margin to minutes later Worthy, a 6-loot.a forward , then got a basket and Wood hit two free throW!! to shut off that rally. T'llo field goals by freshman Jim 'lbomu and a free throw by Turner pulled 5:30-AG.USA 17 6 :00- Amerlcan Challenges Problems 10 . 7:30-Percusslon Noel 20 . & 10 ; Action Newsmaker 13 ; A Special Time 17. 6:JO.--Chrlslopher Closeup 3: Belter Way 8; Treehouse Club 10: Kids Are People Too 13. 7:00-This is the Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; J lmmy Swaggart 17 . 7:30-TV Chapel 3. Eddie Saunders 6 ; The Bible Answers 13 ; Jerry Falwell10; Jimmy Swaqqart 15 ; Christ for the World 17. 8 : 00- Mormon Choir 3; Gra c e Ca!hedral6; Christ lor !he World 13; Three Stooges 17 ; Sesame Sl 20,33 8:JO-<lral Ro~rts 3; Conlaci 6; James Robison 10 ; Lower Lighthouse 13; Op@n Bible 15 9:()()--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Rex Humbard 6; Oral Ro~rts 10 ; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley IS : Losl in Space 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 9:30- Eiec . Co . 33; II Is Written 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Sesame 51 20 . 10 · 00--Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People Too 6. Movie " The Last Day " 10; Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33 . Humbard J ; Movie "Francis of Asslsl " 17 , Zoom 10 : 10 : 30- Rex Big Blue Marble 33 . 11 :00- Rex Humbard 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13. Elec. Co io; Feelings 3J. 11 : 30--At lssue3; Face the Nation 8; Over Easy 20; Rev . R A We• I 13; Unicorn Tales 33. 12 :oo-Meet the Press J , IS ; Golf Highllghts6,13; VIewpointS ; The Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20 : Movie " Redwood Forest Trail " 33 . 12 :30-Directlons6; Face the Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Movie "Move Over Darling '' 17; Nove 20. 1:oo-Battle oflhe Plar>ets 13; Billie! Shoes 3J. 1:Jo-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Trl Stale : Today & Tomorrow 13. 2:0G-Communlque 6 ; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine IJ : Soundstage 20. 2: 30-Movle 6; Movie "Sodom a. Gomorrah" 17 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13.; Christmas Songs 33. 3:1)()--Movle "While Chrlslma•" 13; Poldark II 20. 4;oo-consumer SurviVal Kit 10; ' Hallelujah 3J. ~ 4:»-Noel-4; ; Wall Street Week 20. S~ oo-Etec. Co. 20; NOYa 33. 5:30-Stableboy's Chrlsfmes 6; Pot Boone 13; Lucy Show 17; Best o1 Groucho 20. 6:1)()--ABC News 6 ; Wresllinq 17; · ~esame St. 20. 6:30- ABC News 13 ; News 6; '· E venlng at Symphony 33. 7 >00-0isney's Wonderful World ' 3, 15; Si:dOby Goes ·l'iollywood 6, 13; iiO~Iliutes 1,)0; Movie •' "Sfl!ejilng Beauty" 17; Feell~g• 8 ClO-Movie " The Man in the Santa C lau s Suit" 3. 15 . Archie Bunker ' s Place B. 10 . Joy ot Bac h 10.33 B· JO--Movie " Thuncterball " 6, 13 . One Day At A Time 8, 10. Toc coa Falls Chris tmas 17 9 00 - Aiice 8, 10 . Masterpi.tce Theatre 20 ,33 . ll ' s Always Christmas 17 . 9 ·30 - Jeffersons 8,10 . 10 oo-Pr ime Time Sunday 3, 15; Trapper John 8.10 . Lasl ol lhe Wild 17 . A Chil d ' s Christmas i n Wales 20 : Firing L •ne 33 . 10 30 Rvtt H ouse 17 . 11 00--News 3.6,8, 10. 13, 15 . Open Up Movie " Glory" 12 3G-NF L Game of the Week 6 ; 1 00--New s 15. 1 3G-As The World Turns 8.10 . 1 DO-Doctors 3.15; One Life Ia Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17 . 2 3G-Another World J , 15 : Guiding Lighl 8.10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 : - - 37 pcmts by Roctets guard Calvin Murphy. The lead changed banda 16 times befOn! the 'lllen weut allQd for geod at 91.., ao a tnt. lilrow b)' 11enry Bibby. Ervlilg, Bifltly.tl Sieve Ml1 then helped the Slurs pull away down the stretch. Mb IJid Bobby Jonea, the Slant. rea • f1l! forwards, ICored :Ill and 18 points, respa.tlvely. Philadelphia 'II night. subortitutes outscored the Rockets • reserves 52-19. Cellki133,Span m BoltaD rliMd Ita borne reord to 161 and lb overall 11M to 27-7. best In the NBA, ove~ BR early topoint deficit aDd puiiiJII • .., behind a 79-polnt secmd baU. Roolde I.MI')' Blrd led the Celtla with II polnta, 14 rebourlll, .a Ulllsb, three steals and m lllodled abota. Billy CUnningham, couch of the 'lllen, denied he'd been handing out black belts. "We went to zone traps," he said of the double-teaming defenalve tactics. ''We created tumovera and that built up our momentum. Our guards did great Job& and our bench helped us out." While the aggressive defense disrupted the Rockets, forward Julius Erving took care Ill the scoring for PhlladelpiU with 3t pOOrta. In other Nutiooul Basketball Association games Friday night, the Boston Celtics beat the San Antonio Spurs 133-114, the Seattle SuplrSonlcs downed the New Yort ltDid3 121-lOZ, the Phoenii Suns defeated the <llicago Bulla 127-117, the San Diego Clippers topped the Utah Jazz 11~ the Portland Tnil1 Blazen edged the New Jersey Nell le&.i'l and the Los Angeles U.kers baat the Golden State Warriors 114-108. Erving 's effort overshadowed a TR I COUNTY LEAGUE December 18, 197' ~h . Columbia Nation~l Life Team No . 3 91 80 Easy 33 . Cartoon 3 : Merv Grif fin 6 : Beverly Hillbill ies 8 ; Se~ame St 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10, Real Mc Coys 13 ; Spectreman " oo News 13. 3 :00---Movie " Compul sion ·· 17 MONDAY .DECEMBER 24 .1979 5 · I>-World at Large II . 5 45Farm Report 13. 5 so---PTL Club 13 6:()()-700 Club 6.8 : Health Field 10 : Listen 17 ; 6 15-Aihletes 17 6 JQ-For Our Times 10; News 17 ; 6 :.45-Morning Report 3. 6 5o-Good Morn i ng We st Virginia 13 . 6·55-News 14; I oo- Today 3. 15 . Good Morning Amer ica 6. 13 ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10 ; Three Stooges-Little Ra scal s 17 , 7 15-A M Weather 33 7 )()-fami l y Affair 10. Sesame 5 1 33. 8 :00-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Allalr 17 8 :30--Romper Room 17 . Peter & the Wolf n. 9 : 00-Bo~ Braun J : Big Valley 6 ; Porky Pig 8; One Day At a Time 13, 15; Lucy Sow 17 ; Christmas All Around Us 1() ; Phil Donahue 33 . 9·3o- Bob Newhart 8 Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 oo-card Sharks 3.1 5; Edge of Night 6; Seal Ihe Clock a. 10 Morning Magazine 13 ; Mov ie " Biondie" 17; Christmas at our House 33. 10 : JO- Holl ywood Squaros 3. 1S ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 : Andy Griffith 6;Whew 8,10. 10 :5S-CBS N<>ws 8: House Call 10. 11 ·()()-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is R ighl 8.10. Elec . Co . 10 : Great Per . formances JJ. 11 :30- Wheel ol Fortune 3, IS . Family Feud 6, lJ · Sesam e ST 20; 11 S~News 17 12 :00- N ewsre nfer 3; New s 6,8, 10, 13; N .indreaders 15 ; Love Ameri c.a'n Sty le 17. 12: 10- Jchn Curry · Dance on Ice J J 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6 ,1 3 : Search for Tornorrow 8. 10; Health F ield 15 . 74 Mister II . 67 Smith's Body Shop 5-j Team No. 6 18 High Ind . Series- Ron Toler 565 · ' Bleine Carter 556; Ed voss 5.54. High Ind . Game- Ron Toler 227 ; Blaine Carter 105; Dalo Davis 105 Hiqh Team Game - Columbia National Life 9S.j ·917; Eagles Club 879. High Team Serle> - Columbia National Life 2693; Eagles Chill 2535; Team No. 3, 2502. POM!ROY LANES TUESDAY TRIPLICATE December 1 a. 1979 3 00- General Hospital 6.13 : I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20 . J· 30--0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Flint stones 17 : Over Tyler Moore 10 ; My Three Sons 17 ; A Christmas Carol at Ford's Ph Conrich Coal 8 Friendly Tavern 6 Royal Crown Cola 6 Meigs Inn 2 Teem No. 2 2 Reuter -Brogan Ins. High Ind . Game - Pat Carson 191 · oo- News 3,8,10,13,1S ; ABC News 6 . Zoom 20 . Carol Burnett 17 6 3G- NBC New s3. 15. ABC News 13 ; Nigh! Before Christmas 6; CBS News 8.1 0; Over Easy 10. Bob Newhart 17 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 _ 7 00- Cross -Wits 3. Tic Tac Dougt8. Joy of Christmas 6, News 10; Newlywed Game 13 . Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 . Dick Cavett 20,33 l 30- That Nashville Mus ic J . Music a! Chri stmas 6 ; Joker '• Wild 8 ; Family Fevd 10 ,1 3; Nashville on the Road IS ; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 10,33. 8 ·()()-..--.-UttJe Hou!te on the Prairie 3, 15; Movie "The Gill of Love" 6.13; WKRP in Cincinnat i 8, 10; Chr istmas Eve on Sesame St . 10,33 . Movie " Whit.. Christmas" 17 8 30-Last Resort 8.10 ; 9:()()--Mash 8, 10; Joan Baez 10,33 . 9 3G-House Calls 8,10 : 10 1»--Mac Davis 3, 15 ; Family e. 13. Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20: Christma3 Eve 33 . 10 3G-Jack Van lmpre Cru•ade 17; OvN Easy 20. 11 OO- News 3.6 .8 , 10, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavetl 20 . 11 JO-Movie " Thoroughly Modern Mill ie" J ; Barney Miller 6; Sound• of Chrlstmao Eve IS; Lei the Desert Be Joyful 8. 10 ; Charlie' s Angels 13; Roswell St r ee t Bapt1st Church 17 . 12 00~- Chr istmas Rome 15 ; Mass for Cain 8.10; Movie "C hrlslmas in Connecl tcut " 17 11 05- Movie " The Two- Fi · ,.. .. 6 ; 12: -dG-News 13; 1 15-1\t s 15. 7.()()-Movle " Mr Oe<>ds Goos To Town" 17 ; 4.1()-- Movie " The 8 is hnp ' s Wife" 17 second~ to go. The Hoosiers, alao pia~ wttbout Injured starter Randy Willman, fell to~. The 6-1 Islah 'lbomu led the IIDoaen 1rltb 18 points, while Tur· ner WC1111111 up with 13 and freshman Steve Bouchie added II. High Ind . Series - GO.Gt!TTEIIS December 11, 1919 WMPO Mcintyre'! Small Eng . Star SUpply W L 85 35 75 45 51 62 Rosebtrry's Pennmll 52 539; Betty Smith 5117 ; Jan Sheet> and Becl<y K loes ~76 . Team High Game Friendly T avtorn .489. Team High Series Tavern 1387 Friendly Ding -A-Lings Parh Plus Hel-en Help us Toom No. S 62 61 o10 20 Ind . High Game - Dottie Nelson ln ; Paula Cunningham 170, Linda 68 ""Offll's Groc•ry 50 70 Larry's Orocerv .u 16 High Ind. Game - a.tty 200; Betty T90; Claro 166. · Ind . Hlgll Series - Betty S41; Clara .U7; Edna ~18. Teem High Game - Proffit 'I Gr«ery ·CI: WMPO 42.5; WMPO . Teem HIGh Slrlet- WMPO ~; PrOffitt'& GreQry ''~; Mclntyrt•s Smolll!nglne 1082. POMEROY LANES MONDAY MIXI!D LEAGUE DKember It, 1979 · Pat carson W L Frye •s Pennzoll 4 :t6 Roach'S Gun Shop 46 34 FrtnCh., Sunoco A2 38 Teotlll'o. J :U 56 High fnd. Geme. Men - Civile Sayre 202; IIIII Smlt11 187; Ron Smith 186. Hlglllnd. Game, Women - Kethy Hood 191; Drema Roach 183; Deb· ble Dobbins 160. High Ind . Series, N'teft - Cfvde Sayre 536; Ren Sm1111 514; Raymond Roach 4'fl. High lnd . Series, Women Drema Roach .06; Kattw Hood .W; Dobbie Dobbins 420. Hlllh TNm Geme French 's Sunoco 115 . Hlllh Team 5erles French's Sunoco 2257 . Wyatt and Pearl Russell145 . Ind. High Series - Pearl RuS!tell t- 423 ; Dottle Will «>8; Linda Wyatt «12. Team High Game - WyaH's Cl'llo (oN . .• en.~~»all ly Tile An I"reos Arabians 516; Harry's Frisbees Sll; Dlng ·A·Lings 448. Team High Series - WyoH's Ara~lens 1380; Harry's Frisbees 1369; Ding· A-Lings 1m. Friday Nltlht Luct<y ~dies Weeic Of Dec . 7, 19'79 Wyatt's Arabians 75 Dlng·A·Lings 70 Harry's Frisbees 68 Parts Plus 61 Hel ·en Help Us «> Tum "'o. 5 72 Ind. High Game - Oo"ie Nelson 169; Debbie Doerfer 160; Ellen Hot · field 158. Ind . High Series - Ellen HaTfield 417 ; Pearl Russell414; Oo"le Nelson 393. Team High Game · WyoH's Arabians 470 ; Harry 's Frisbees 469; Olng·A·Lings 460. Team High Series - Ding -A -Lings 1353; Wyatt's Arabian• 1325; Harry's Frls.ben ll09 . Frla•y•s IIHDIII Ashlend 125, Tiffin 94 wmenberg ao, Hlr•m 62 . I 0 !0 i0 I0 I·0 W L WMPO 79 33 Mcintyre 's Small Eng. 67 ~5 Star Supply 56 56 Roseberry Pennzoil 50 6l ProffiWs Grocery .u 68 Lorry 's Grocery ~4 68 Ind . High Game -· Claro . 173; Pet 154 ; Jenny ISJ. I ! 1 \ll ~rst and fami ly. IN LOVING MEMORY of Judy Lee Johnson . who from us, to go to that other land . It broke own hearts to lose you, you did not oo alone . For part of us went <llppen llt, Jul • Freeman Wl11.1ams' 28 polnta led San Diego put Utah. Adrian Dantley had 30 points for the Jazz but waa held to jlllt three In the final pel'lod. .._.111, Net. t'7 The Netaled 97-e. and bad the b1.11 with It mlnalell'l!lllllnlnll bat could' not hold olf Portland. Dave Tnrdzlk stole the baU and fed Bobby Gnu for a layup, Tom Oln!ns lllole a .,_ and IICGI'ed a driving butet -n with you, the day God called you home . Loved end missed ~Y Mother , Father, relati"Ves and frien Center, Hartford , WV , .mlles above Pomeroy · Mason Bridge u. · Warron Harding 11, Young . South 70 War~ Konnedy 82. Newton Falls 51 Warren Local7~. Nelsonville -York ss, Warren Howl end 35 Watkins Memorial 69, Licking His. 62 Weirton, W.Va . 57, Wintersville 55 Wellsville 56, Beaver Local 48 W. Holmes 65, Trlwey 46 Westfall n, Piketon S:Z Whllehall66, Westerville N. 63 Willard 64, Norwalk 61 WoOdmOf'e 54 Oek Harbor 52 Young. Llbert)t 52, McDonald 47 Young . Ursuline 91, Young . Mooney ~9 Zanesville 74, Grove Cltv 62 ••re . Weitonor Master at•roe VISA-Golcfen Spring Valley Pllll IM l"hone 446-U.. Ollll,olls, 01110 all the flowers . food , money and all the kindness shown us during the loss of our son and brother Special thanks to Rev . David Holdren, th~ P~llbearers , Jagers Funeral Home, the State Highway Patrol and Ewings . Please accept our appreciation. Your kind ness will never be forgot ten · AMSBARY Eye Clinic near Holzer Hospital , suitable tor offices , or business. plenty of parking . Call «6· 0239 . 6260 . Pets available order information to ano assistance to those persons who may feel that their housing rights have been denied . Under the Civil Rights Act of 1968, a person mav not be denied housing due also finds it discriminatory to deny per s.on due to handicap (S l . If you wish further in formation. call 446 -7016 or stop by the 8 .00 ·4 :00 Friday . ott ice between Monday adoption and informat ion service . Investigative Agent . 4460294 .. G UN SHOOT . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only . corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy scout Troop 2-49. ATTEN T ION . (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large . Also, guns , pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 - ~ U II I I I II I1 1 ~~----------~-----------· Camping Equipment division . Terminal pay, 2· With way hauled , formation tor contllcf in - Mike Doran diamonds, go to Tllwney Jewelers, -422 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. Com · Ace W.Va . Call Recreational Vehicle's, Rt BAILEY 'S SHOES will be closed from through Jan . 1. 767 3167 or 557·3411 . APPLICATIONS ARE NOW ~lng accepted for fice 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings , jewelry, etc Contact Ed Bvrketf Barber Shop, Middleport Dec . 25 work High schoot d i ploma (o r GED) required . Applications are available at the Gallia Meigs C.A.A . Office, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, 367· 73<1 or 992 7000 Ap · plications must be filed prior to 5 :00, 12 ·28 -79 . The Gallia-.Meios C.A.A . is an . equal opportunity em - ployer . R. N . Age of Specialization, Gerillric nursing . Look at these opportun ities. New modern health care facility, management responsibH ity, no shift rotation, minimal patieflt turnover. Call 614-446 ·7112 BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND ~~~.:VN 'S 614 991 5113, ANTIQUES APPRAISED , Ph 2 ol5 -S()l() SKATE ·A ·WAY announces Holiday parties : Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 22, 7: 30 -10 :00. New Year's Eve or send resume to Judy Barcus, R .N ., Pinecrest Care Center, SSS Jackson P ike, Gallipolis, DH o1.5631. party, Mon., Dec. 31, 7:30· 12:30 . Hats , horns noisemakers . Open Wed .: Fri., Sat . evenings Available for parties Mon ., Tues., Thvrs . nights , Sat . and Sun . afternoons . 985 · 7129 or 985 9'196 . What are trees for? In Memory PARTTIME piece work . Webster, America's foremost dictionary com pany needs home workers to update local lists. All ages, experience unnecesssary . 5end name, address, phone number to Webster , 175Sth . Ave . Suite 1977 CAMPER · 32 ft . long self -contained. Top air price, $5,000. or trade for property of equal of equal value . Call .4A6 3002 . cond ., DISCOUNT all stock at Codner's Campers, Rain bow Ridge, Long tloHom . 6U·S43 ·3011 . DISCOUNT all stock at COdner's Campers, R!lin bow Ridge , Long Bottom . 614-84J ·3011. Professional Services CALL US for your photographic needs . Portrel1, commercial and wed· ding photography . Tawney Studios, 42~ Second Ave . Lost and Found LOST. Beech St .. Mid dleport . Light colored tiger type kitten . Humane Soc lety. 992-621!0 . FOUND : WOlfe P~n area , lost In vicinity of Lewis OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROOION CONTROL AIR PURIFICATION Rd., off S.R .. 218 . Please call256-6349. We'd often pick the loveliest And think it to be right . And so it is with Jesus In His earthly garden and missed by choose from 6 different conifers such as White Pine, Red Pine, and Nor- Find out more ol what lies ahead fOf" you In lhe year following your birthday by sending. your copy of Astro-Gr-.:>h Letter Mall S 1 tor aech to Astro-Graph, BOK -489, Radio City StatiOn, N. Y. 10019 Be sure to specify bir1h he-r $55(1 . Ta~les, and S8S . Sofabed and chair, $1.50, Hlde ·a ·~ . $225 ., queen size, S32S. Recliners, S125., Sl50., S160., S17S., and S225. Lamps from $18. to S.SO. s pc . dlne"es from $69 . to S32S. Wood to~le and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, !high backed ). $400. Hutches, pine f i nish . Bedroom suites, $175., S275. (White), $325. (pecan), $350 . (oak). Basse" Oak, ssso., Besse" Cherry, $625. Bunk ~ comple1't with mattresses, $115., S2SO., $275. Capteln's b-. S250. complete. Ba~y ~ds, S7S. Mottreose! or Queen sets, $115. ~ dr. chest, $42 . s dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, $20 . En tertainment centers, $.40 . and SSO. Desks, S38. USED Ranoes. refrldoerators, dressers, TV's, stereo, headboards and ~s. PO<' · table dryers, cold heater, J miles out Bulovllle Rd. 0p@n 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat . 446·0322 FIREWOOD Hickory, red, white & black Oak . Sugar Maple, S30 . truck table lamps, 3 pc . maple l>edroom suite, J pe . cherry bedroom suite, dln@fte set with 6 chi Irs, me pie hutch, sole stereo. Coroln and Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, 446·1171. Fl REWOOD · Truck, 8 ft . bed, $20. PICkuP 6 fl . bed, SIS . small truck, SIO . Dyor Brothers, Rt . I, Blessing Rd . Northup, OH Call 446 · 1167. JUST recleved Iaroe selec tion of Estate ring~. all antiques, IS percent Off While they la5t. Tawney Jewelers . -42-4 Second Ave . FIREWOOD pickup delivered . 256 -6735 . betwMn you and 10<10)1. K - coot GRAVELY Tractors , several models mete CAJICP ( . - 21.,..,. 22)Vn • you rMity knO'fll what you're t.lklng about. you 'd bett• let son'leClM . . . . gl'lt!l the dlrecttves Your judgment tarn too keen toeloy. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus ta• and old ba"ery. We buy old batteries . Repair batteries . · Call388·8596 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, . dryers, refrldgerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap - pliances, 1918 Eastern Av · ce., 446· 7398. SJOO. and $350 ., maple or IIN8tlort couki r81Utt . -(!lor 21..-. 20) n may not be ll'lyttllng you can put your nnger on. but frultrattng little lnnuendoee cc>ul<l fuel dtslei'Won your For Sale 23 CHANNEL C. B. · In· eluding antenna, ~ .- Call aft..- ~p.m . 446.0793. 1979 or KACH -ALL PORTABLE : BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x4Cl. See at 123'h Pine St., .446·2783 or J houses ~low Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446· 1279. LUMP, stoker & egg coal, 446·1408. ECHJ CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cut1ing supplies . Charles Me Kean, F al rfleld Centenary Road, .446· 9.U2 . FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446-9-141. FIREWOOD Split, seasoned oak & hickory, cross tie ends. Call .446·4534 or 446·2329. WINPOWER EMERGEN · CY Generators. Call 513 · 788·2589. BEAUTY EQUIPMENT for sale · Vanity & bowl, 2 hydralic ,;hairs, 1 hair dryer, 1 Pibbs Infra -red light, new«> gal . elec . hot water tank. 1 bathroom vanity & bowl, sanitizer, mirror, 10 fl. wooden garage door . Call446 · 7~76. «> LB Box of West VIrginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. MF «<TRACTOR - Ford, S fl . ~usll hog and 6 11. · scraper blade . 750 pole . 1443. Su~ boom soller . Cal 256- · YAMAHA electron Of'gan. With rhythm built in . Was Sl.SOO. Sell tor $450 . Perfect condition . .446-3839 . 2 BARBER CHAIR, Koken Barrel, very gOOd cond, · S2SO eo, 446 - ~225. RCA 21 in . floor model in stock . Will sell at 20% off list, until Jan . 1. Outdoor color T_V .• RCA console Equipment Sates, Jet. Rts. like new. Call 4.46-4610. 7 I 35, Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph 446-3670. stereo, AM ·FM phono . Early &·track, American , ...0 (""" It-A... 211) Flnonclol k»tMM .,.. Hketv today becaule )"QU cowld obf6glte yourMff to .,.,.,:tt,;:" t...able _sa-p on tf'tlnDI !Mklng proml. .. dale AQUARIUS (Jon. »hi>. 11) F1nanc1a1 matters Should be tak - with today. but you're not totally bl.,.._._You think you have all en seriouSly today, especially H friends are involved _ Live uo to your obUgatlon and don't btame anyone else tor your troubles. tPie Fleta. In rNllty, yoo may not. zs.oct. Zl) You . . 1 retuctant worker today and yvu coukl make tlllka you haw to perform tw more dtfflcutt ttlan ....,. 1a..e. they=ere. IACIITTIUIIUI 1-· ZI-Oec. 2t) ICO (Dot. :M.-. 22) Oon"1 Jet 1 nnenc1a1 luue be the calM of a rtft between you and a ~ today . The value of triendahlp II far greeter than anything m8tert.a Everything m6ght not come off at hope 11 w111 tod•y. 10 you'll have to taKe care not to let lhll be the ceute ol trtctlon wllt1 tho family. nome u you (HIWII"AI"!R !NT!RPN&f: AaaN.) Woman forced to give up children Sharoo Dorinda Nardei, aka Dorinda Nardei, aka Sharon Dorin· da Wilson Victor C. Young, Jr ., Mary Young, lot 285, Pomeroy. Jacqueline E. Menchinl to James W. Bland, Virginia Bland lots w ' to whom you ~ your bptntona mty not aQNe with you . A nuty ¥11100 '""" . . Zl)to .,.. ore o i l. y.dltllcun deal PISCES (FII> . . _ . . 20) YOY Meigs Property Transfers Pomeroy. to all new concepts p108$S . husband, Rick, children: Joey, Jennie, and Jill; parents: Carrol and E ova Jo McKen· zie. Also George and Marjorie Moody, sisters -in -taw, nieces and nephews and all those who knew our NaneHe and loved her . SPRING flexlb~ presented to you C AI'RtcOIIN ( -. 22--. 11) You could De nuf"Sj~ 1 re.ent+ ment that ia unfounded and try to do something about It today without having the facta _ You'll only cauSI!!I yoorsetf more unhap- here ; He often picks the fairest flowers The ones we love so dear. The flowers that are picked by Him Will never fade aw~y . We know they will live for ever, and We'll see them some sweet day BEAUTY Elanentary Scltool. 'Ibe lill bas since slipped again 111111 the fiiCOIId phue wiU Include the JnetaUetJoo ol a permanent drain with the mine water to be piped Into Ooc:ember2A.1t71 This coming year offers many new challenoes that wW prove e•lfemely rew-arding If you take advantage of them . Be receptive bright, Sadly bllndf~d ,.,.,, stray! But if we had a garden, With roses fair and HOMES FOR WilDLIFE SOIL STABILIZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESTHETICALLY PlEASING SURROUNDINGS COLOR TO THE I..ANI:OCAPE OBJECI'S FOR U'ITLE BOYS TO CLIMB ON TOWATCHGROW AS YOURC!fi!DREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD a ten6ency to Tltllftlt (April . . . . , Ill) Try not to My .nythtng unftat1aing obou1 OI1YOM to<toy. TM pocpoo kindness gone, While others are left to atEMICAUl have to muster extra Pllliencl and to+erance for your ueoc:llt .. today. TheW Wily of doing !hinge ond ,....,. COUICI bo In contuct. - • ~ 21·Ajlrtl11) You yovrteH today and pretend that lobe that need doing don"I exist .\n uncomfortable situation wm we love, To see them pass away, The sweetest and the MODIFICATION OF CliMATE m6ght haYe God's Flower Garden ~NSFOR~GHTLYAREAS an elisting sewer . Water has been running across the playgroWid and in freezing -tiler has created dangers for student at the school . Goins reports that thete are possible structural damages to the Pomeroy Elementary Building and he is having Ted Beegle, fonnerly of Pomeroy and now an engineer, check the building us a safety precaution over the holiday period . Then! will be no charge to the district for Beegle's lnspectloo. Another problem at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Goins reports, is that the structure i.s over a sewer and at times the sewer has betwne stopped up and has caused unpleasant odors to enter the building. The fire department will be asked to nush L'le sewer and chemicals will be ..sed In the urea. Goins coo. eluded . Osol It's hard to lose the ones FOOD FOR WILDLIFE TO SIT IN SHADE OF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE POMEROY - The second phase of a tw01lflrt progrma to correct mine water problem. near the Pomeroy Elementary School should be completed within the next three montha, Dwight Goins , ad· mlnlstratlve uslstant of the Meigs Local School District, reports. In Mardt ol tbiiJ year, phase one of the project na canied out under the superv181oo ol the Division of Mine Reclamation . Mine water whlcb had been collecting in the hillside and then overflowing was drained and two French drains were Jnellll-d. SCapped up pipes In the hllllllde lq)luged, 'Ibe coUec· ling mini! water had caUBed sUppr.ge ol the 11111 behind the Pomeroy Bernice Bede In Remembrance of Nanene Jane MOOdy SCENIC VlST AS Will complete phase two of project within three months and chairs priced lrom S27S . to S33 . $60 ·$70 USED FURNITURE Swivel choir, hide · • · ~. 3 pe . living rm . te~le set, 2 WAITRESS WANTED, ap - ASTRO·GRAPH SHADE Meigs SWCD staff, Boyd Ruth, Patty Dyer, Reid Young and Leota Young, and Meigs SWCD Supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tm~ Theiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson and David Gloeckner. Sofas REWARD · fOf' the return shaggy brown l>nSet hound . This Is a childs pet, of AM MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAP· PV NEW YEAR from the SCS and toman , l tables, $500 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. wardrobe, television, con- FUEL MEDICINE sen LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ot· load, we also havo apple WOOd . Call446·7101.after 6. I way Spruce. M<>~t conifers are plan· ted on an 8'18' spacing which requires 681 trees per ucn!. Pick up your order blanks now at your local Soil Conservation Service Office and order early for best selections from the Division d Forestry . For small quantities of tree seedlings which may be used for home beautification and wildlife at· tractioo, wait for the "Wildlife Packet" sales in February from the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District . Orders are taken through February and the seedlings are ready for pickup about the first week of April. Order blanks stating varieties and prices will be available at the District office . For more in · fonnation call992-0047. Plant a tree that will become a living testimony of your effort! Sale Irish Se"er, young, female . Humane Society , 992·62j(). Melgo County You bave a~ - Plant a tree this eomlng Jprblg. Meigl County has many acres of idle land which could be lll8de more valuable by the plan· ling of qaall~ trees. Seedling~ .., available through the Dlvialoo of Forestry, Ohio Department ol Nalunll Resources, for reforestation J)W'Jl06eS. These -'lings coat ~ per thou8and if shipped to you by UPS (windbreak plants are 16c each) !run the Dlvlalon. ItA a public service, Westvaco of Summerville, South Caroliaa (a pulp IIICI paper company) will match you tree for tree If you order at least 1,000 trees, ao you can get twice as many trees at no additional cost. Then! Ia 110 obUgation on your part to to them or anyone else. Also, ASCS can pay 75% ol the tw<l cost d the trees and the planting of them. Minimum orders are 50 windbreak plants or 250 seedlings. You can select from 16 diffen!Dt hardwoods, including such varieties us Tulip· tree, White Oak, Black Walnut, Silver Maple and Green Ash. For lll08t hardwoods u spacing of 12' by 12' is recommended, which means about 300 trees per acre. Or you can For box springs, full or twin, S.SO., firm, S60 . and $70. 1101 747 E, New YO<'k, NY 10010. House, Pomeroy, OH . s.oc-.~ 35. 1 ml Weot of Jackson, Oh, 614·286·5700. mailing ply in person · Craw's Steak By lloyd A. Ralll pried rlgllt. them today I Apple City · CAR PET UPHOLSTERY c leaning Dav is at 446.029,. Quality work at reasonable pri ces since 1970 . ~ulll, RVS Ravenswood , Allman clerk -ty pists positions. Duties will include processing and general of- Call Quallly Coactlman Hauling and Rigging Co .• pare pri ces anywhere. AND GO CAMPING AMERICA Dozens of models with e wide range of family · pleasing floorplans. See FOR THE BEST buy in Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p .m . At their bulldingin Bnshan . Help Wanted OWNER OperatOf' for flat 30073 · 936~ . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . thru Dec. 19, 23 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parfs, and supplies . Pick, up and deliverv, Davis · Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call tor PUBLIC NOTICE in Notices FURNITURE 1111noi818 now 7-2 overall, and has yet to play a game In the Big Ten. Ral 1•(2a) sin cere Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 992 LUMBER the Warrior offen8e desptlli playing 1110111 cl the game In foal trouble. Marquette stwmed the alagglsh Dllnl In the first half with a biiU· hawking defdll!e and opened up 8 1(). paint lead with 9:2$left In the half. 'Ibe Ollnl then switched to a three· forwanl ~ and the added qa~cm., belped l1llnolll cl- the gap for a tllo39 b.Jftime lead. But Marquette kept the pace. With the Dllnlleadln8 SN7 with t:3lleft, Marqaette got buketll from Wilson 'hi I I!'CI"IIildt and OIIYer Lee to move out In front by !leVdl polntlt. 1be rivals n:changed baaketa unW the final two free thrvwa by Gl'!lelt - . d up the victory for Marquette, now 3-2overall. Lee added 16 points to the WarrtOI'II vldory. IWIIi forward Murk &nlth led aU scorers with 31 polnta, and teammate Eddie John· ..,~, AtltMtk and ~ Sllppott Hose our e~~:press gratitude to all our friends Ohio For Lease Worthen, a U aeniGr, controlled •> of to RACE, COLOR, SEX, NATIONAL ORIGIN or RELIGION. The state of CHAMPAIGN, (AP) -Guard Sam Worthen acored fl J1<*rta to lead Marquette to a 11-78 victory ewer llllnoll Saturday In a non· coufa ax:e college ltaaatball prne. A last-ditch effort by Dllnols to get control of the ball with nine seconds left rt!Sulted In a game-clinching free throw aeries by ArUe Green. Reoserve FAMILY Bryltn Cale, w ould l ike to provide BIG AUCTIONovery Wed , 7 pm . Harttord Community Marquette edges Dlinois~ 80-78 Westenr THE ~stablished Auctions LUen llt, Warrtan HI Kareem Abdui.Jabbar made 12 of 17 shots and IICGI'ed 28 pointa, ln· cludlng four In tbe final tt minutes, as Lot! Angeles dealt GGIItm State Ita seventh COIIIeC'UUve loas . The ~. playing at home, *-red the Warriors 24-10 from the foul line. Warren WE , The Gallia County Fair Housing Center, located at 41-4 Second Avenue in Gallipolis , has been ds. . . • llrJCODdl 11ft ... Twanlzlk added two l'ree tflrollllt. 'itiDI 60 OAPSE member~ of Meigs LOCal would like ro thank the Meigs Local Teacher 's Association . neighbors and relatives fo; Why God took you away hanqlered by a foot Injury, came off the bencb ID acore 1.2 polnta In the fourth quarter and enable the Suns to pull away. ''We played u weUas we could for Jt quarters," said Bulla Coach Jerry Sloan. "!ben we Jllllt ran out of gaa." 8011 added · you have not Deen forgot . ten, we try to understand . CeiVical Pillows (5 styles) O Deluxe Bed Trays 1¥1: Ulr:tiJir Cllhians (tnler or air filed) ll:lcll. . (4 0 Wedge Pillows 'Bean a., Lap- TriYS I a~· SENT BOWLING POME IIOY LAN liS GO.GI!n ER S O.Cemller s, 1979 Think how the roots of roses are kept alive in the snow. the Rev . Budd L today . De<: . 23, 1974. Judy . I···~-----------~---------, CHECk YOUR CHRISTMAS 1 Gin LIST FOR FAMILY I AND fRIENDS I I beauteous, summer glow . passed awey 5 years aoo 81111112'1,1ldl117 Phoenix wm Its flftli In a row as centel' Alvan Adams, who hu been aeconcls remalnlns. Card of Thanks IN LOVING MEMORY of Mother , Gertie Dorst , of Oct . 7, 1974. SO Wl1en some dear joy, loses lh m. Ind . High Series- Pot 453; Jane 411 ; Jonny 396. Team High Game - WMPO 418 ; WMPO 416 ; WMPO «>~ . Team High Series- WMPO 1236; Mclntyr's Small Engines 1125; Prof · fit 's Grocery and Larry 's Grocery , 1057. o Theatre 33 Frid•y Night lucky Udi• .S 30---C arol Burnetf J : Gomer Pyle Week of Novem~r 30, 19?9 8; E loc . Co . 20 . Mash 10; Happy TEAM Pis Days Again 13; I Dream of Wyan·s Arabians 67 Jeannie 17 . Harry 's Fri~s 62 6 rm-il . I . daMr Ill 11Je ........ lilOilll!llla and beiiUbe rilll. ~1 . Pat Carson 190; Betty Smith 183. 4 3D - Bewitched 3; Petticoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10, Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's ls. 17 5 00---1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers 10; Mary cw. s.tet an, 111 Seattle led 1111 the WIJ In ~ l'fllr \'In 118 f1llll'Cb atl .,; :.._ Guns Ge*t JOIDwt : , Gua Wll1lalDs bad 21 .a 20 poilU, t esp&~.tlvely, for the &Illes. James Bailey, a lltlle-uaed roatle, added 20 patnla and II rebounds. !be beta, ..... 1blll'lllly game at SID Dlrco Wll delayed lil m1nu1ea by the J"!01111int fl. alialftime ple-tlJrowin8 contMt, aw Pridar 'I fiiiiDe at SeaWe delayed 21 m1nu1ea an. llle SonicJI' l.maie Sbeltl1o Local bowling Celebration of Strauss 33 Movie " These Thousand Hills" 17 . I 3G-ABC Christmas Children 6, 13, Young & the Restless B. 10, Ballet Shoes 33 17 : Wall Sl reel Week 33 11 15 - CBS Ne ws 10 ; PMA Pul se 15 . JJ · JO-Movie "' Confidential Agent " 3. Grirzly Adams 15 ; My Partner The Ghost 6; Other Broadway 8. Movie "Comri!lde X " 10, PTL Club 13 . Washing to n Week 10 lteview 33 . 17 ; Lace 33 1 00-Days of Our Lives 3.15; All My game, IIIII!IM'I ·fNI . . . . . . acored the final buket with eflllt By AlEX SAOIARE APSpGrta Writer You've heard of the man-to-man defense and the zone defenoe? Well, the Philadelphia 76ers have come up with IIOOlething new. ''They put up a little karate defen. oe - they chopped up our guards," charged Del Han1B, couch ol the Houston Rocteta, whoae club was beaten by the 711ers 117-106 Friday Eagles Club SUNDAY,DECEMBER 23,1979 togo. At that point, guard &tcb Carter fouJ.d out and Col'WCGU IJid Wood hit two free tbrowl apiece to Ice tlr.l In Memory Rockets claim guards are 'chopped up' by 76'ers Firestone Sunday and Monday's TV Log Indiana 1ritlllrl tiiO with Ill - - k4'or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' WIUlam S. Bentley to William s. Bentley, Eva E . Bentley, parcels, Bedford. Nora Cambron to Eugene C. Un· derwood, Ruth M. Underwood, par· eels, Salisbury. Sixten easements, Tuppers Plains • Ulester Water District. Janice L. Davis to James L. Davis, 20 acres, Olive. James L . Davill to Janice L . Davis, ! aen!, Olive. James L. Davis, Janice L. Davis to James L. Davis U,Jerry L. Davis, John L. Davis,14J9acres, Olive. Amanda Olive Savage to Edward Savage,lucre,Scipio. Robert E . Eblin, Hyllia J. Eblin Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman, . 740 acre, Salisbury . Sylvia Parsons, dec., to John L. Parsons, cert. ol trans ., Middleport. Laurence Martin Wilcoxen, aka Martin Wilcoxen to Frederick W'llcoxen, Margaret Wilcoxen, 6.52 acres, Lebanon. U.urence Martin Wilcoxen, adm ., Edna Faye Wilcoxen, dec. to Laurence Martin Wilcoxen, 6.52 acre, Lebunoo . U.urence Martin Wilcoxen, adm., Edna Faye Wilcoxen, dec., to Frederick WDcoxen, Margaret Wilcoxen, 6.52 acre, Lebanon . Emma Douglas, Frank Dougw to Frank Douglas, Emma Douglas, 106 acres, Scipio. Qulrles R . Mash III, Janice K. Mash to Denver R. Biggs, 21> acres, Salisbury. w SPRINGFIElD, IU. (API Man1Bge is a risky bwline&1, and people who choose to live together out of wedlock should not be forced to give up their children, says the lawyer for a woman ordered to give up her three daughters after her lover moved in. The lllinols Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Jacqueline Jarrett's ex-husband, Walter Jarrett, who went to court when he learned his fonner wife was living with a should have custody becauae Mrs. Jarrett had no plans to marry her lover. In a sptit decision. the court said Mrs. Jarrett's conduct "not only violates the statutorily monl standards of the state, but also en· couruges others to violate those standards, and debases public morality _" "We are not convinced that open cohabitatioo does not also affect the mental and emotional health ol the children, "the court said Two justices ol the seven-member court dissented, saying the courts "are weU advised to lene to the theologians the question ol the morality ol the Uving arrangemerc in the case. " Neither Mrs. Jarrett nor her husband was avallable for comment inunediately. "!feel (the ruling) ill a vlolatioo ol fundamental constitutional righta," said Michael H. Minton, attorney for Mrs. Jarrett, saying he would appeal. Minton said the ruling would force single parents with children to get married if they want ID Uve with a lover. and "marriage Ia one ~ the riskiest pralesslonaln tbe country." Arthur M. Sol<mon, attGrney for Jarrett, said the ruling waa the fti"S ol its kind In l1llnola, and aid It ran counter to decislontl .....,.. down In a nwnher of othentllta Apparently,' 'llllnols nma1os somewhat mon! COIIIIefVIItive In these matters than some other states." he said. The court ruled In September that a woman who lived with a man for 15 years and had three children by him man. w out d wedlOCk was not entitled a property 8ettlernent when they split up. Mrs. Jarrett, :16, was granted a divorce from her 43-year-old husband In 1978. She was given cuatody of their daughters, then aged 7, 10 and 12 years. Court testimony shows that Wayne Hammon, moved in with her in 1m despite protests from her ex· husband. The Circuit Court agreed with Jarrett's cootention that his exwife's Uvlng arrangement created a poor moral envlrorment for the children and gave him custody of his daughters. That declsioo was overtw'ned by an appeals court, but the daughters have remained with Jarrett pending a final Supreme Court ruling. Mrs. Jarrett argued that her con· duct did not affroot pubUc morality because live-in arrangements bet· ween couples now are widely ac· cepted. During testimony, Mrs. Jarrett said she did not want to remarry because II was too soon after her divorce, and because the divorce decree requires her to sell the famlly borne within si.J: monthll after remarriage. She said the childn!n did not want to move. Teachers win pay increases By Tile Allocfated l'ral Teachers In two 1!1D81l southwest Ohio disl:ricts have won pay ralaes, but teachers in the larger OncinnaU and HamlltGn districts at111 are not happy with contracts being offered them. At Morrow, the board of educatioo II. the UWe Miami Local Scltool Dlltrid Ma lijipro•ed ~ raises for teachera IIIII other employees averaging 13 pen:enl A starting teacher in the district wiJI eam $10,400 a year, an lncTeaae llf $'110 from the current starting aalary; September, atartlng pay goea "'to$11,000. The board also ratified a ma.ter agreement with the Little Miami Teachers' Alloclatlao to be In effect until Augut 1883. The alary porUm. ol the contract runs through April 11111. Negotiations were reopened recently after voters oved a five miD tu levy. Teacltlrit ratified the B~reemeut 11118111mo11sly prior to board llppi'Oftl. nm w Tbe MlJbod Board af EduaiU111 has appr oted a 9.2 pel cent llfarJ 1ft. a'S8Ie far fMchels. 'I1te ra1ae 11r1ng1 the IDnlmum aa1ary for a beginning teacher with a bachelor's degree to $11,200. After 13 years, a teacher with a blchelar'a degree would earn SIS.IM5,111d arter :a yeen~e1a.•. Pay for teachers with a l1lllller 'a deg.,e would range from $12,060 to $22.305, imd for a master's dl!fln!e plus 30 additional hours of study $12,8'10 to f24,2'10. In Cincinnati, Tom Mooney, president of the Clnclnnu t1 Federation ol Teachers, said the teachers. group and the acboo1 board n!lllaiD far apart on leYl!l'alluues. 'Ibe teacben' contract n:plres Dec. 31, although negotiations are Wider way. Tbe boards is offering l"'llla ol nearly 5 percent. Mooney bu said that teachers wW be adamant In their demands fer higher pay lllnce they have not had a raise In more than two yeara. The board lnsiBtB then! Ia not enough money available ID grant the teachers. demands. Mary Jo Halzman, president ol the Hamllt011 Claaaroom Teachers .woclation, said that group's evc1dlve committee hall let a Oec. 31 deacDine for the board ~ educab to rmnlder Its nfusal and adGp& the leachen' demand for a new muter oonlract. 1be Hamlltcll board Wem-lay lppi'IJ\'ed • 7.1 percent ralle In teacher lllarlelllld fringe~1'111! tlaChen are llllkiD8 for tr''!e.i ~ raiJe and bllve achedttled a IDHtlnlfar Jaa. 2 wbenallrlke vote . wCJUid be taken If 110 settlement bu been reached. �·-·~-- D-7 - The Sunday Tirnes-llenlinel, Sunday , Dec. 23, 1979 D-6--The Sunday TI!Dei-Bentinel, Sunday, Dec. 23, 19'79 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel _Classifieds rour Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJJy Times·Sentinel Services Offered For Sale 47 In DAPPLE For Sale sewer pipes, windows., lin · pony , exc .4 H hor · semanstllp and showman tels, etc. Claude Winters., Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2~ S121 after Spm ship, pa st grand champion of Gallla Cty Jr Fair and State fair . 3 yr old reg. quarterhorse mare mak;e excellent .4H t-orse ; Reo quarter horse gelding, grand champion 1979 Gailla Cty Jr . Fair , Di ck Roach, 4-46·4225. LOWREY · Genie 88 organ . Like new , 2 years old . cost $2,800. Wi ll se ll tor Sl,-400. Call oW>· IBJO or 256·6-'1" . COMPLETE MATCHING service for eight , hand painted N ippon China . Delicate, 75 pc . All perfect, calianvfime. Call 245·5302 . CHRISTMAS SALE componen t systems in mat ched sets of mi:c and mat · NICE PIGS tor sale . Wor mecL castreted . 9.49 2BS7 ch . Speakers tor home en BRUSH and weed cu tter . gasoline powered . Caloric ceramic top range and microwave oven com blnatlon . Sears Ladv Ken more washer . electronic controls . Frigidaire gas clothes drver . Kitchen ·Aid dishwasher . 99'2 381 or 992 7<35 tertainment centers, radios, automobiles and IJ'IIIos. Combination AM · FM stereos and tape dec~ . cassette cr 8·track, CB base stations and mObile units . Portable AM ·FM radios with tape player and recorder . Digital AM ·FM 1975 500 SUZUKI low mileage, ex c . cond ., call 245·5039 . clock radios t!lnd compact 992 · Televisions - portable and console moelels . Regency 26 in . 10 speed bicycle . 3381 or 992 -- 7435 . AM -- FM Portable pocket radios . recorder . scanners . Antennas and mastlng . Many optional ac GREEN COUCH and green plaid rocker , goOO con · dillon , $75 for both . 9'12 · 3429 . OR TRADE D 8 Bulldozer, cable blade , call after 4. Call 256·6038. cessories and general etec tronlc supplies . France TV and Electronics , 39260 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport , OH ol5760. HONDA XL 250 I , 100. Must sell Ca ll .446·3664 or 446·4U7 after 6 p.m . GRAVE Blankets , SIS and $20 ca 11 949 2493 or 992 7320 . UNDERPINNING tor mobile home , call 4.46·9.478 GRAVELY TRACTOR Sa les Year end Specials . Gravely Tractors . .4 ·5260·8 hp . elec . start with 30" mower, List S2016.75, s.ale Sl613.«l . 2-5-160·10 hp elec . start with 4) '' mower. l ist $2447 . 75, sale $1958 .20 . Kubo t a Tra ctors ( Diesel ) 1 L 185 . Tread 2 wd. list W15.00, sa le $39011.00 . I · 816100 Farm Tread • wd ., list 54415.00, sale S3532 .00 . 1·85100 Turf Tread .4 wd , list $4165.00 , sale $3332 .00. Grayely Tractor Sales and SerYice , 204 Condor St .• Pomeroy . 0 H . 992 :1975 . USED THOMAS ORGAN, good cond . S200. oW> -4225. HOTPOINT c and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Aopll•nces S••es & Servtce POMEROY LANDMARK IN TIM E tor Chr ist mas : muzz le loadi ng rifles and suppll .. . LonQ Rifle Shop , 2~8 Riverview Dr Pomeroy , OH . 992 ·3090 J1ck W. Car-sey Mgr. · · - • · Phone H2-l18l For Sale For Sale For Sale ALL TYPES ot buitding materials, block, br,ick, GREY COAL. LIMESTONE , sand. gra~Jel, calcium ch lor ide, fertilizer , dog food , and all tvpes of salt . Excelsior Salt Works. Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 992 · 3891 . TRY THE NEW " PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT CoRBIN and :>NYUER FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenue Gallipolis. Oh io 4S631 PHONE 614·446-1171 Ha·--=m=m::-:o:::n:::d~O::r::a::a-n-,., & Famous N1me Br~nd PIANOS Great Christma! Gift Both New & UMd PETE SIMPSON EMERGENCY POWER alternators-own the best buy WINPOWER . Call 513 · 788 2589 GE NERA L MOTORS AM FM stereo 8-t rack radio . Kodak Carousel projector Yashlca FR ·2 35mm ca mera w ith F 1.91ens. 200 mm telescope, au to. win der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 s1ereo system Panasonic Ranger sos black. and white ou tdoor TV. 12 YOit DC and 10 YOit AC . 9923381 or 992-7<35 . sales Rep. For Sundlns Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0 . h i 0 ~hone 949-2118 evelngs after 5 p.m . Weekends after l2 noon . 11 -19 ·1 mo . APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick Or chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669 · 3785. HOUSE COAL, lump or stoker , will deliver . 7.42 · 2183 . Roger Hysell AP PLES - ROME beauty apples ~t $.4 per bu. Best for apple butter . Call 669 3785, Fi t zpatrick Orchard. SR WOOD BURNING stoyes - f ireplace inserts at the Riverslde Fireplace, 51.4 E . Main, Pomeroy . Open Tu.. . Fri .. Sat . 91. 1 6. m i te off At. 1 by ·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . J<~ GLASS FIREPLACE doors wi th black fin ish pl us tubu lar grate with blower , like new . Asking $100 Ca ll 992 ·7866 . ONE demonstrator 1979 model MOP ED , seYera l used chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto, 600 E . M a in St ., Pomeroy Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Auto Sales C URED FIREWOOD . reasonably priced . 742 2H4 . 4 3D ·fl c 1978 OLDS Cut lass Sa lon, H&N day old or st arted leghorn pellets, bot h floor or c~ ge grown available . Poultry H o u sing and Automation , Modern Poultry, 399 W . Main , Pomerov . Phone 992 2164. VOICe 57 Latin con junc ti on 58 Narr ow opentng 59 Withe red 60 Manuscnpt (abbr) 62 Resin 64 Couc h 66 Guido 's low note 68 NegatiYe 80 81 prelix SiCilian \IOI· cano Posed Macaws Furn tsh Wheeled and Land meas· ure Pre len \tous home Sea eagles Worm 82 0 153\/0W 69 70 71 73 75 77 78 84 Hall mask 86 Nat1ve American 87 Exceed 89 Ch 1nese pagoda 92 Conductor' s st tck 95 Enthusiasm 98 Century pi ani 99 Del ames 101 Redacled 103 Rescue I 04 Hoslelry 105 Possess 106 Chmese measure 107 MD 108 On th e ocean 110 Latv1an cur rency 111 Stal e Abbr . 112 Keen 113 Soft dnnk 11 5 Conjunc ti o n 11 7 Transactton 119 French artt c le 120 Slnng 12 1 Ear 12 4 One foll owmg 126 Rallonal 127 T1me pen ods 126 Shred t 30 t 32 133 134 t35 t 37 139 140 141 143 145 146 148 150 t 52 153 154 t 56 !57 158 159 160 Venllla1es Departed Tat11e - Baba Trade Tip Worih less !eavi ng Corridor Gra vest one Antlered ani m al Tavern Hea'l)l coals Scout s Law Scotts Girl 's name Ceremony Rocks Cares lor Prophel Germ an district Sow s DOW N 1 Delay 2 Boredom 3 Co mmand ed 4 Female ruff 5 Girl's name 6 Jr .'s dad 7 Haul 8 Snort ;acket 9 Breaslwork 10 Prectpitous 11 Con tai ners 12 Bilter Ye tch t 3 Pronoun 14 Gull-l1ke bird 15 Organ of heartng 16 Ambusher s 17 Ogled 18 Maltctous burning 20 War god 23 lndetm1te number 25 M ars 27 Stings 28 B ody ol water 3 1 Goddess o f discord 33 Daring 36 Si lkwo rm 38 Si ng le ins t ance 40 Bard 4 t Topo l head 43 Lampreys 45 Innate character 46 Hags 4 7 Zeus · wife 49 Portico 5 1 Evade 52 A wailed set· llement 53 European 54 Hindu garment 56 lnsulllng 59 Slriclness 60 Gr ape refuse 6 1 Lel il slana 63 Large ketl le 65 H air style 67 Foolball scores (abbr I 69 SpaniSh ar1icle 70 Disgrace 72 Incline 74 Prepos11 10n 76 While 77 Sandarac tr ees 79 W 1ne cup 83 Aunt Sp 85 Key 86 Greek leiter 87 Go by waler 88 Arm bone 89 Tell urtum symbol 90 ApporliOn s ~ 1 S t age wht s per 92 Furntture 260 V ·8, 5·speed overdr ive , Auto Sales P.S, P .B , A . C., AM ·FM stereo . 24 mpg . Bucket seats. 99166451 or 614 ·367 0272. 1979 JEEP CJ5 . Low mileage , 6 cyl . 367 ·0102 bet ween 9a .m . and .4p .m . 197 8 OLDS 98 Regency 2 door ha rdtop . fu l l power and op t ions . 992 3381 or 992 7435 1974 Olds 4 door in very good shape . $1250 . 992 5786. 1971 CHEVELLE, new in · terior , Cragar mags , new ti res, SIIIXJ. Ca ll992 ·5631af · ter.4p .m 1972 FORD Gran Torino wagon. P B . P.S, A C. 992 · 3829. il em 93 Dexterous 94 Scale nole 96 Egg-shaped 97 Nerve net work 100 Exist 102 College otticial 105 Lease t0 9 Appell allon o t Athena t 12 Bapt1smal basin 113 P1erce 114 Deer' s horn 116 Decays t 18 Way out 120 Water flask 12 1 Astan sea 122 Clot hes· makers 123 Tiding s 125 Defender of lhe peo ple 126 Calm t 27 Cl o th measure Pi 129 Rodenls 13 1 Schedu led 132 Deteat 133 Pro hi b11s 134 Essence 136 Slrokes 138 Lock ol ha~r 140 Possessive pronoun 141 Surie11 142 Lamb 's pen name 144 Sh 1p c han nels 14 7 Gave l ood to 148 Baker s product 149 As wnllen 1975 ~ ·door Ford Landau , P.S., P . B , all elec . power. S2495. Ca ll 992 ·530• or 992 · 2738 . - BRIDGE - --:-;-~,---~-:-'-:----~~~~- _____ O_ sw~ld Jacoby and Alan Sonta_ g_ Aluminum Siding at JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 I Work Free Estimates After I P .M . P92 ·1147 12·13·2mo . pd . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ~OR Til +R2 12 22 'I' II 4 + ,\Ki,J 5\ ~ rtcher Counting h1 s money rather + 764 i. WEST • K !.1 • EAST + J I051 l3 'I' KJ98 • A 10 7 • J9 +K8 4 .J Ill Y~ 2 SO l "TH + ¥ • + vulnerable It was rubber bndge for a pe nny a point. and when he made il he would be $6 plus change contra ct. A\17 ,\6 532 10 6 A\13 than his tricks. our has ty declarer won the opemng club lead and cas hed dummy's ace· km g of diamonds. When th ey didn 'l divide 3· 2. So uth cou ld no longer make his cont r act. He was able to esta blish th e d1arnond su 1t but had no entry to the dummy in orde r to cas h Vulner(jb le Both J)pa)n South Wt·s t :'\ortb F:a"t So ulb I NT I 'ii->S :{ ~T Pass Pass l 'a ~" Openmg i <'a d + .I By Oswa ld Jacoby and A lan Sontag Wh at ran ~u wrong '' Sur ressf ul brtdge players fre · qucnlly ask them se lves th1 s quest aon To be a consis tent wmner one must be prepa red for the tnevitablf ba d breaks a nd los· tng !messes If th ere ts a way to ctrcumvent thrse unl ucky occ urrrnres. a player should endeavor to fmd !l In loda ··' .- ~-,:tnd South was too (·onfld.t. .. Hf' had arnved lhe l ong diamonds. Down 200. I ns tead of bemg plus . South and unlucky North were each min us $2. If South had conSi der ed th e poss1b11ity that d~am o nd s might break 4- 1, almost a 28 percent probabi lity, he could have pro tec ted himse lf and hi s ga m e contract To make thr"" notrump, declarer n""ded fi ve d1amond tncks. not SIX . If he had ducked a diamond at trick lwo. the defense might get a trick they w er e not entitled to. But declarer would be a!ISured of three not rump •NEWSPAI 'I!: H r~ NTE RI-'HISI!: ASSN ) (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts. .. care o f this nttwspa. per. Individual q uestions will be answered if accompanied by stamped. self.addressed envelopes . fhe most interesting questions wlfl be used in this column and will receive •es of JACOBY MODERN) litft\Jrul fii)'\l W THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ... by Henn ArnOld and Bob Lee Unscramote these lour Jumbles . one lener lo each sQuare . to lorm tour o rct1nary words ........ • · . ..... . •Pw I OGG RE L_L.,..,....-, L ll D I:Z · ":U . ( ' V/H'{ \ iHE'Y CAL.l..ED 127 1mo . EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo -boys for hire , will hau l till di rt , top soil. limestone a nd Qravel. Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers, day phone 991· 7089, nlghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 .. F I ~GI WAiE R'. Now arrange the crrcred leners to torrn Ihe surpnse answer as sug gesteCI by the abov& canoofl Answcrher" HE WAS A[IIJ[fXX] (Answers Monday) JumbiPs BHQQ II" D IZZY COLUMN AGHAST ROBE RT S BROTHERS G.O.RAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Call 446 2445 days tt nd t46 ·4792 nights . Cheap Rates Quality Service Call '1'12·2852 or '1'12 -7235 12 13 pd . GAL LI A RESIDENT IAL IMPROVEMEN T Insulated vinyl siding , aluminllm gutters and ~PO uts, storm doors and windows. Free esti m a tes . Ph. 367 0209 day or nigh I SEWI N G MACHINE Repairs , service , all ma~es . 992 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pom eroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service We sharpen Sci ssors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee pers , toas l ers, irons . all small appliances. Law r mower . Next t o State Highway Garage on Rout t· 7, 985 3825. S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c lean ed . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 9'92 6309or 7.&2 ·2348 and Auto Sales 1976 FORD 1J1 ton pick ·up, 302 V ·8, auto .. ps ., pb , will trade for any F W.O. truck . Call 4-16 ·0515 . 1974 FORD MU STANG II Ghla V ·6, p .s., p.b ., a.c. , AM ·FM . 24 mpg . Call 4-16 0515atter 5 :00p .m SE LLING YOUR AUTO?? We ma r have the cash !!! Car Realty. Inc Call 446 · 7118 Fill dirt, top soil, complete dozer and backhoe work , foo1er and block; laying MCNEAL CO N TRACT ING 379 ·2258 REESE TRENCH! NG. Oitehes, Blnches wide to ft deep , septic tanks , drainage lines, concre te work . Caii361 7560 s JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256 9368 anyt i me Services Offered EL M ER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 4-46· 9835 . HAVE VACA NC Y in pr ivate home for elderly only . Board , room and laundrv . 992 602 2. No drinking aiiO'Ned . M cCO RMICK & STILL M A N t or remodeling, Roofing. con cret e, and gen . home ma in· tenonce . Call 675 5774 and evenings, 675· 1298. WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Trained and experien(ed Phone 992 · n14 AAA EXCAVATORS Back hoe , dozer, dump· tr uck . Licensed to ins1all sep ti c system s . No job too big or too small . For In formation , call 446·8565 or 256 1921 . AR NOL D and Di ck m~hanic wor k, 916 L<Xust St ., Middl eport . Open 9 5, w2 n68 . MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE septic tank service, retidenfi.at & commer · cia1. Electric eel ser vice, chemlcJtl toilets . 367-1lS27 FOR BE ST In Carpel Cleaning Call Paul 's Stea mway . Call 614 4-16· 2096 . WATER WELL DrillinQ and c lean ing Pumps sold and installed Call W .T . Gran I, 446 ·8508 Frank Rose const . Co . Remodeling repair, new construction, all types Free estimates . iill work fully gua rilnteed . Residentiill , com mer · cial, industrial & mfn . ing, eiK1rical work . MSHA Cert . 446-4627 STUCCO , pla s tering , p l aster repair , texture ceili ng s, free estimates. Ca ll 256 · 1182. STOVE, furnac e and chlm ney insulation . Cal l •"6 3407 . KE N MANNON MOBIL E :; WELDING SerYice Cu t · ting, brazing , arc weld ing . Ca II 256 ·930'1 after 5 · 30 INTERIOR PA IN TING Call 245·5050. 1979 JEEP CJ 5, low JT1iies. 6 cy l. Ca ll between 8 & .( weekdays, 367 0102 . 1979 CH EVY TR UCK 4 w .d ., with topper a nd sliding glass windows . New white spoke rims and 1100 tires . Auto . trans ., p .s., p .b .• ca ll lifter 5 p m . 379· 2141. 1973 PONT lAC GRAN PRIX · Auto .• bucket seats, console, a i r , AM FM $1500. or best offer . Must sell . Ca II Ken at oW> 3226. 1974 VEGA 4730 S6IXl Ca ll 446 1963 BU1CK SKYLARK l-400. and 1973 Camaro, c all 2566813 BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (Former ly Faines and O 'dell ) Oak Hill . Oh .. call col lec 1446 ·7569 . Q UA LITY MAIN TENAN CE El ect r ical , plumbing , hellting , spec i al i zing i n oil and gas furna ces . Call 388 9698 . 24 HOUR SERVICE . BROTHERSUPHOLSTE RY Finest quality at the lowest Call 256 possible pri ces 1562. 1978 BIG 10 Chevy pi c~ up, 350, aulo .. call367 7187 . LAIR CONS T . Block, brick; , firepl aces. new homes. remodeling , ca ll 379 2123 1979 FORO FIESTA 6,000 miles. S-4800 . Call•-140494 . TRASH PICKUP 9765 . Call 388 608 E . MAIN POMEIIDY . O. PHONE 991-2259 1980 CAN - be your best year vet in this new ultra modern home, quality construction, 3 B.drms , 2 bath s, ga rage, wood burning firep la ce, 1'! 1 acres . $44,800.00 . START - The new vear righ1 on your own mini farm, 6 acres, nice l 1J1 story home, close in. ONLY $29,500.00. WELCOME IN - a new vear w ith a move to the top . Large 10 room brick on Mu lberrv A~Je . s Bdrms ., many features , fit for SA NT A himself. Should be $100.000.00 is $58 ,900.00. NEXT YEAR - vou can watch lhe ROSE BOWL BY T HE FIREPLACE in this 3 bdrm . cou ntrv home, Ph acres. fruit trees , equipped kitchen, many other features . SJO,IXJO 00 DEER TERRITORY ?2 1! 1 acres , vacant land , near Rutland , building sites also, $25 .3 75.00. BUY XMAS GIFTS with th e extra i ncom e from this rental unit . WANT $6,500 00 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS i s al l this vacant home needs . GOOd con d ition , all brick , l'h S1ories. O NLY $2 3. 500.00. WANTED - 5 ACRES ON RT . 7 BYPASS . CALL TODAY . Henry E . Cletand , Jr . REALTDII 992-6191 A5SOCIATES Jean Trusell949 ·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Wr' ~ •ll you~ 1o E . Second Street PRIVACY 12 xSO mobile home and fist1 pond . 11 /J acres, 2 bedrooms, Lead ing Creek water on blacktop road . 80 ACRES - Lots of gOOd buil dings and good old 10 room house . Ni ce lav ing farm land for future home sites . BRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, 2 car attached garage , pa tio lind .4 lots on the Ohio River . RETIREMENT - Good J bedroom frame home on 2 level acres . Cover ed pi cnic area w i th concrete slab on State Rt . near Pomeroy . Large shade trees . LOT for trai lers , camping, houses and rive r front . HOUSE SITES - Ideal country location with water line near. elec tric , and ni ce trees for wood or shade . WANTED . NICE LOOKIN!I PROPERTY IN THE 11 TO 21 THOU · SAND CLASS, THAT WILL PASS A 95 % LOAN . CALL M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC . Backhoe & dozer work by the i ob or by .~~ hour. Als-;t licensed sep tic tantts installed. Dump truck . Frtt esl!~•tes. Call lii-IM2 lti'IOW' '" ~•11!'\l.llr tt""lrys~ • tiomt< ft uvi:"'S 1-'rOWc;IIOt'l 1>1...-. Movrn.11 M«kHw · to ht'lp YO\J tw,, wit •"rw~~ '" the country • Hornr Selt.,., ProtKho" PIM1 l~ h m i ~t:~ ped & 2 J;... be & yard . A LASTING IMPRESSION Just listed this 1 vr . old ranch on a pretty rural sening near Thurman . A lovely home very tastefuly decorated plus an ideal floor plan . 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, fttmily room, 2 fireplaces , for · mal dining, equipped eat-in kitchen, full basement, deck, patio, 2 car garage more situated on 1 acre . COME 1N OUT OF THE COLD - Enjoy the warmth from the lovely fireplace in the living room or snuQgle up to the woodburner in the rustic sunken family room . This splendid ranch offers. 3 bedroom ~, 2 baths, large format dining , economtcal equipped kitchen, workshop, nat . gas heat and central air , lots of storage. All this situated on 21ots of nice landsca ping and a lovely cour · tvard w ·bu ilt ·in grill. Located at the edge of town in a super neighborhOOd . Upper SSOs . TOWN - This storv home located ius.t 1! 1 mile from cit v on Rt . 588 Includes J bedrooms, equipped eat -In kitchen, living room with fireplace , famllv room , full basement, hardwood floors carpeted, 2 furnaces nat . OilS and l wood or coal), new roof vinyl siding and more. $.43 ,500. House and S acres SSS,OOO. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY It 's not verv often vou see such a nice home In this neighborhOOd priced so reasonably. Brick & frame ranch with 3 nice sized bedrooms. 2 full baths, tami · IV room w ·firepla ce. nice carpet, 2 car garage, unusually low heating b i lls IF .A nat . gas Ileal) and patio . SA9,900 A nice 2 bedroom country home on 1 acre . Eat·in kitchen, large living room & bath . Small barn & 2 ca r garage, grape harbor, several fruit trees & excellent Qarden . Located 3'12 miles from U .S. 35, :IJ" from Rt . 1.41. City schools, Green Elementary . S29, 900 - 1973 MOBILE HOME AttraciiYe 12K65 2 bedroom hOme. 2 baths 11 with sunken tubl. carpet, all electric plus '!2 acre, 3 112 miles north Of H .M .C. $16,000. Rousing Headquattets 1I EDWARD CUSTOM ME AT S under new management . Cal l 675·1234 or 675 ·5613 for inf ormat ion and appointment . Ike Wls~man, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. E . N. Wtseman , Bro~er , 4"-4500 Eve. Jim Cochran, Assoc1ate, 446-7181 , Eve . soo SECOND AVE. WOODS REMODELING CO. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9155 I II 1I GALLIPOLIS I I I --------------------Services Offered D&F CONTRACTORS types home im · provements and room additions . Also in surilnce claim repairs & electric wiring . Free Estimates 446 ·3407 or 361 -0319 Services Offered GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, siding , gutter, build -up roof , home repllir. Free Estimates 311·9719 STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150ft . front age on Rt . 160. Large living ana eat -i n kitchen . Two BR with closet, bath w ith shower . Nice stream runs through propert y , some trees, garage with concrete floor . This pr~rty only $22,300. JUST LISTED . INEXPENSIVE LIVING s 13,100 .00 Ni ce 3 bedroom mobile home , 11h baths. lovely Iaroe kitchen with lots of built-in cabinets . Poss ible assumpfron of loan . MODE !IN RANCH 8ROOMHOME !n country . Over 1200 sq . ft . Of living space. Large l ivi ng room, 16'x 18 ', family room 17 'x 12 ' with wood -burning fi replace Rural water , ce ntra: air. approx . 111 A. of clean lanU . Lar~e con · crete patio, carport , J mulberry tr ees. A beaut iful modern coun · try home. You must seE thi s home to appreciate its PRICE IN T BRAND SPANKING NEW Large living room with WB fi replace, lovely k it chen with built ·in ca binets , range, dishwasher, formal din ing room, with patio doors , 3 BR , 2 full baths, utility room All this and more situated on l are of level land on Stttte Highway 160. Be the one to turn this lovely house into your home . 1 LOT Nice lot~ in Patr iot . All level . Rural water . Available. Nice lot, only NICE 5 !lOOM HOME ONLY 117,000.00 •ICircui'ar porch, fuel oil FA furnace . City water, cellar, out~ide storaQe building . Nice com munitv . Phone tor details. LAND-LAND ~2 acres more or less with large frontage on Rt . 160 . Excellent tor residential or com mer · cia I development . Services Offered C&W CONTIIACTOIIS All types home lm · provemertts - Roofint gutters - spouts - con crete worh . Ph. 367.0.27, 367-1ll94, 367·0141. Free estimates . WOODEDUIEA 4MtLES I' ROM GALLI POLIS Here is what you have been looking tor . Ap · prox i mately .4A . of scat · tered trees. P ick your own building sites, dev"etop as you desire . Anxious to sell now. $42,900.00 VA APPROVED An 8 room home , just finished , ~ B.R . frame home with brick front . Carport, nice built-In cabinets in kitchen . Rural water system, 12'x 16' storage building, large garden spot . Within miles from Holzer Hosp . 2 A . of landsc aped vard . Lots of shade trees. I I I II WORD II Dan Evans, Associate, lU .. 111 Eve. B. J . Hairston. Associate, 444--4240, EY'f. Nancy Smith, Associate, 444-.4910, Eve. 1!11111101 Blf 1!1111l!illllf¥ ~· I1 I I I 1 I I I I I c1 II 1 AC . NEAR Season's Greetings From WUlis, Phyllis, Tom, Joan and Norma Lee II I I II I & 992-3325 or '192 ·3876 I I I I I I I I I FINANCING A HOME MAY NOT BE AS DIFFICULT AS YOU THINK - Wei have mill ins of dollars to tend at l ll!:a % int. Why wait for higher prices. this spr · l ing and mavbe higher interest rates . The one and only way to beat infletion is to buy a home now . 1 & •f'J •· 1927 CHESTNUT - Nice 2 bedroom home In a good neivhborhood . Includes eat ·ln ktichen. bath, large living room , nat. gas heat , large garage & 40xl70 vard Onlv $16 ,500 . I WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ~ Services Offered 'I ~ I I I II I I & J Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph . 388-'1760 rn WOODED LOCATION NEARLY NEW HOME - Just a fewmiles from Rio Grande on 2+ acres sets th is at tractive 3 bedroom t1ome . Includes for mal basement w ·fa mily room, elect r ic heat plus aux iliarv woodburner fur nace . Fenc~ yard & more $45,000. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INFLATION? have greatly reduced I ori- giOwners nal price to sell this spacious 3 home . Ston e fireplace in living I bedroom room, f ormal dining, large eat ·ln ki t · (equiped), 2'h baths. Full base I chen ment with a bar room , rec room famil y room or .4th bedroom. 2 car I garage, FA . nat gas heat , central ai r , acre yard with nice pat io . I Lnearly oca ted just outside townin a t erri fi c I neighborhOOd . Upper SSO's. I I I I I I STAY TAKE A MINUTE - AND YOU ' LL FOREVER - Super floor plan I ofIaroe rooms · 3 acres fla t lot. Just some fhe ex t ras you w il l enjoy in this brand I new sq ft . ran ch bedrooms (large master bedroom with walk ·in t a nd bath>. family room w · I cfilose replace, super nice equipped kitchen, 2 ba th s, f orma l d i ning , 2 pati o doors. I den and 2 ca r gar age . Rea liz e your dream and ca ll for you r eKclusive I present a lion I BJyouACRES - BEAUTIFUL SPOT - If enioy horseback riding through tall lovely natu r e trails vou better I pines hurry to see this . Ne.,r ly 30 acres balance in genttv rollina to hi ltv I cleared i llnd . A real buy for $35,000. 2 I trom Rio Grande. I AYouPIECE OF THE GOOD LIFE 'll enjoy th is lovely 5 bedroom home with a neat ly manicured yard. The I brlclc; offers 2 f i replaces , equiphen, 2 bat hs, famllv room , pat io I & patiki tchome o door, tully carpeted . Nice area with pond & circular II drWOOded ive . Ass umable mortgage at 91; %. I STARTER HOME - A n excellent pla ce to ma ke your st art . Cozy 2 bedroom I home is just a few years old . Includes large eat i n ki tchen , liv . room , util. I deta room & bath . Large cove red patio , ched garage & acre lot. Home I could easi l y expanded . Low All 's. I UNBEATABLE PRICE - $34,900 Is a low price to pa y for thi s 3 bedroom home near Spr ing Valley Plaza . In · I eludes. hardwood floors, new ca rpet , nat. gas heat , ki t c hen & din ing area, II carport l arge Excellent area . ~tom ,...,Jhothood ofiKe<. •--vw~ Call 446 3643 BEST BUY ON THE MARKET - AND WE ' LL GET YOU FINANCED - E> · cell~nt fam ily home for any sized famtld y . Three bedrooms, large k i t · chen and din ing area . Huge family end ~ec . room pl us 2 ba t hs . Owner very a me . tous t.o se ll. Don 't miss sel ling this bargatn . Phyllis Assoctate Home 446-2230 """'"'IOililll~ • Tr<1rned rul REAL ESrAlt Mi£IICY I I I I Real Estate for Sale 0< WISEMAN ONLY ONE LIKE I r !liVER FIIONTAGE Beautfiu l 7 rooms uni · quelr designed 2 story home With .4 B.R ., 2 baths , 20' x 19 ' li vin o room with firep lace . Full basement, garage, storm doors and garage, storm doors & windOWs . Patio doors open up to the back patio & a beautiful view of the Ohio R iver . 2 acres more or less . You'll l ove the home & v iew CALL NOW. HOME , ' Real Estate tor Sale • • ~ " " \ ootll•"•l •nd I•~ t'~· uonot 2 100 ? 16 --------· ERN REAL ESTATE· • ntReal Estate for Sille .. ""'' I I I I All lor ...-9459. TH EISS IN SULATION, In - · • sut master foam ins.ul~tion . New homes, old homes, · • commercial str uc tures . For free estima te s call «6· 1971. PIANO TUNI NG Lane Daniels Quality serv ice si n· ce 1965. Ca ll 742 2951 or 992 2082 . 1 CH IMNEY 'S cleaned and repltired . St oves insa talled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 3736()57 _ E & R Tree Serv ice . Pain t i ng and excava ting Ca l 388 ·8797 or 388 8860 Real Estate for Safe r--- JERRY LUCAS 'S waler delivery . Ca ll 4.«> · 753~ an.,..ti m e. PAINTING AND sand blasting . Free estimates . Cail949 ·2636 . AUTOMO BI LE IN · SURANC E been can c elled? Lost your opera tor 's license? Pnone 9922 143 BRADFORD . A uctionee r , Complete 5er\lice PhOne 949 · 2~87 or 9"9 2000 . racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford JOHNSON Water Delivery Ca ll ~46 · 100~ anytime . WILL t1 A UL limestone and Qravel . Also . lime haulintil and spreading Leo Morris Trucki ng . Phone 7~2 · 2.tSS DOZER. END Loader. brush hog . Will do ba5ements , ponds, brush , timber. l and cl eari ng Char les Butcher . 7.42 2'94:> A &H Upholster i ng , ac ross f rom the Texaco Staf ion in Syracuse 9'92 ·37.43 or 992 3752 HAMMOND BODY SHOP . Sa nd and paint , quality wWk, reasonable pri ces Ca ll 245-9371 or 379 ·2306. All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting . All work guilranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21M1 I I 14 mo . HOWERY AN D MARTIN E)(cavat i ng , sept1c syste m s. darer. backhoe . Rt 1<3. Pnone 1 1614 1 698 · 7331 or 742 2593 HIM A COMEDIAN OF IHE Let Us wrap Your Pipes for v cold weather ROOFING 77 MON TE CARLO Lan dllu, p.s .• p .b ., I .a., t .g ., ti l1 wneel, · c ruise , am -fm ·8 trllck stereo E xc . gas mileage . 30.000 m i . $3 .800 . Below book . Call oW> 2342 between 8 12 a.m . Ask for Mllrk Banks . • C~ TRISTATE ,U PHOLSTERY SHOP llbJ Sec . Ave ., Gallipoli s. 446 7833 or 4-16 1833. H. L WHITESEL Rooti ng , gu"ers, end downspouts . Free estima1es. All work guaranteed . 20 ve.us ex perience. Ciill Athens, collec1 , Gerald Cliirk 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 791 -2741. WALL PAPERING paint ing . 7.42 ·232fl . JIM . MARCUM rooting , spoutmg and sidi ng . 30 years experi ence . Free esti mates . Remodeling . Ca ll 388 9857 . JIM & WAYNE'S P~BING REPAIR N. L CONSTRUCTION Guar~nteed ---- -~-- PAINTING . Residential in terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates . lS yr exp Call367·7784 or 367 ·7160. · CALL '192-7544 10191mo . an exce llent thr(le- notrump Hours 9· 1 M.. W., F . Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (A:e•r Pomeroy. 0 . Free Estimate Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing 'RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lernox HeatinQ and air ~OCld i tioning . Rapco Foam' msula1ion . "-'6 -8515 or 446 · 0«5. Co li after 4:30 . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. elnsulotton eStorm Doors • Storm Window s • Repla ce ment Win · dows IN STOCK for immediate delivery : va ri ous sizes of pool kits . Oo ·it your self or let us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sales . Inc 992 ·57H. Overconfident play costs BiLL ' S MOBILE HOME S and Home lmpro\lements . Fre@ estimates. Call .4.46 · 2642 . Federal Hous i ng & Veter1ns Admin . LOins. Saturdny, Dt'<'. ~2 Mus . 151 Pedal d1g11 153 Rupees (abbr I 155 Teut on tc d911y 1974 PONTIAC Firebird . New tires and e)(haust sys tem . Exce ll ent con dition 61~ 698 · 6448 evenings or 696 1269. NOilOlOS - I REAL ESTATE FINANCING Quality construction at reasonable rates. Garage 689. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Real Estate for Sale LIMESTONE. graYel and s~nd . All sizes. At Richards artd Son, Upper River Rd Gallipolis, Ohio . Call ~· 17)15 --------------------------------------~ . Fl REWOOD FOR sale . Now tak i ng orders Will deliver , 742 ·2056. SJ " well -broke pony . 9.49· 2049 after 5 c30 HAY FOR SALE . Sla bale . 843 ·2795 . Business Services SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Shop 6 Walk 10 Cook slowly 14 Austrian . American inventor 19 Shipworm 21 Ro ster 22 Weary 23 M o re contemplible 24 Add it io ns 26 Becomes more dire 28 Ward s ott 29 Falsehood 30 Area . Fr 32 Tilles 33 European capi l al 34 In fav or of 35 Ent1ce 37 Famous fid dler 39 Soft food 40 Small horse 41 Hammer parl 42 Simple 44 Transgressor 46 Frigid 4 7 Di ff icuil 48 Expires 50 Strewed 52 Fond les 53 S1eamsh1p (a b br .) 55 Singing ··---- - .... Lots of road frontage on MOrgan Lane . Some 'iJOOd I ine fencing Some white oak timber . Ap· prox . 15 A. tillable . All could be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY $22.500 .00 s 15,000 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage . Extra nice roll · ing land on blacktop road approx. 1 mile from Holzer Hospital . Si.,SOO.OO 10 ACRI!S MORE DR LESS Level , gently rolling land with rural water lap paid for . LoYeiy building sites with enough rooms tor priv acy . City schools. CALL NOW . IMPROVEMENTS KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Com mer · cial. Tree & shrubs In stalled. deslvnlnv & plilntlng , lhrubbery trimming, lawn need control protrams. 446·3100 41 State 51 . Gallipolis, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS Storm tnstalled and Leitch Bed s Installed Gallia County certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe SeiVice 367 -7560 Windows, • OHI PIICI Storm • NO LIM Replacement Wind,ows . Patio Covers, Aluminum Sidin.l . and Accessories . Cilll CONTINUOUS Doors. Bill'S oun111NO 446-~2 69U205 ALBANY, OHIO Pets lor Sale Gore's Chain Saw Place HOMELITE STIHL REPAIR SERVICE ON MOST BRANDS CHAIN SAWS Used Saws - Parts & Accessories Chain Sharpened 4' Rodney 'II ill age 245-1600 COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Tax Service . Plenty of puking AYiillbit. AYiillbility in Day or Evttning Hours. We'vr 90t the program tor you ! Stop in or c•ll for more detail s. -ilob Lane 's Complete Bookkeeping & T1x service Spri ng V•ll ey Plata 446-7600 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We 1111 en'{thint •o r enyHdy et ctur Auction S.rn or;, in your home. For information and plckvp ~.trvict calll56-1H7. S..l• Every S.tunt.y Night •t 7 p.m. SWAIN AIJCTlOI SERVICE Kennett~ Swain, Allti. Corn•r Third & Oily• BEAGLE Puppies. Jusl right for Christmas . 3 female, I male . 247 3081 . ONE REDTICK coon hound, 2 trai ned beagles , 3 White English bUlldog pup · pie$. Three rabbi", 2 does . 1buc~ . 742 ·2520 . SAVE a Homeless pet! Adopt one. Cute all American mutts, kittens and cats. Healthy, shots, \\"'rmed . Donations appre ci ated . Humane Socletv . -6260 - - - - -·--- m HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Sa ddles and harness . H o rses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 61.4 · 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots . Children 's Sl5.50 Adults $29.00. 6 wk. old AKC Brittany RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Caii367-Q:I92 . Sponlel puppies, cham · pionshlp bloodlines . Call 4-16·2<1A11afler 6pm . POODLE GROOMING . Judv Tavlor . 614·367 7220. AKC REG . Cocker Spaniel pups. Coll-446 ·0109 atter 5. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , a ll breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor fa cilities . Also A K C registered DObermans . 614 ·4-16 ·7795. AKC registered basset puppies, A male and l female . Order now . $175. Call 9854279. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, cl ea n indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober mans . Call-446·7795 . PERFECT for Christmas, MEI GS Co . Hu mane Society, Pomeroy , OH A5169 . Save a Homeless pet! Adopt one. Cute all American mutts, kittens and cats . Healthy, shots, wormed. DOnations ap· predated. Humane SOciety, 9'12·6260. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon SeHers, English Cocker Spaniels. Cali 4A6·.4191 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC ChoW ChOw dogs . CFA Hima layan, Persi an and Siamese cats. AYallable now, Siamese cats and kit· tens. Orders tor spring PIJP pies ttnd kittens are bein' accepted . Call 446·3844 at ter 6p.m. CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facllltlu Professional services of tered. All breeds, all stytel. Call 446·0'131 . �"Y~";;;Be~;R"';~i Estate Buys Are Found in the funday Times-Sentinel . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are ~F'ound in the Suncmy Times-Sentinel ~- ~~ The Sunday Times-&mtinel , Sunday, Dec . 23, 1979 [).8 - Real Estate for Sale Real Estale for Sale Re a l Estate for Sale - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate Sale for Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY m 24 State Street G~tlltDOiis, Ohio • t 446 ·3087 wm . ASSUME THIS LOAN WITH A DOWN PAYMENT owners would consider carryinn •h e balanc e on a 0 ~:7t c~r~;~~~; :w~o\~G "~~~:g;~.":~ ~a~ GOOD BU Y !=or fi1C thri ft y minded family N ice 3 bedroom horne wl1h 2' 4 acres . U nat tached 2 1 1 ca r garage equ1pp ed w1th fur na ce and a 1r condlt tonin g Woul d be 10eal for <'! macn ,nery shop Priced to se ll rapidly a t $29,900 j406 S1tt1ng nestled yerr pr P tt y. ,n a y r ove of trees . you will l1nd t h ,s tr 1cndly 2400 so space Or 1c k horne . It o f J,v,ng 4 bed r ooms built 1n •ut c hen w,tn lot s ot caome t room Large 1ving rOOrl . dirrng W 1th sf,ding g l ass doors. 1' ' batns , tu 11 baseme n t. 2 eM gar ag e with doors on fron t and back J H ealed b; natural qas S1tua tPd on the rtcres ma 1nl ·y w oodea Close to rnlnl:'':. Addillonal lan d ca n be purchased Call now , buy s l1ke th1s ar e hard ro 1 1nd • 383 GET THE CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS Ou t and SI T oy one of your 2 f ire places in th is charmin g stuc co and stone ran c h 3 bedrooms , en fry na 11 , family room , f orma l di ning , 11,. bath s. unique kttchen w1Th buill 1n ap plia n ces Ful l base me nt . Surrounded by '} acres . On ly 3 ·yr"J . old . A nome anyone would be co mfortabl e livtng 1n Cd l l t or more details II l 6 3 This hOme is in move ·ln condition . 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining comblna · lion , bath, family pr ice you can afford . In the SJO' s . Build to su i! your>e lt o n these I acre lots F ron rag e on o l aLKtop ro ad Coun ty water available II ·;-au r e looking for a prc fty co untry set t ing . c_al l today \5.000 per a c rp No restnc t io n s ~ 4 I room with WOOd· 120 SCENIC ACRES With modern 3 bedroom nome WOOd , coa l bur ner , one ot the best , sup plemented b y electric heat . Well insu l ated . Acrea ge hay and pa stur e, some timber , torJMCO base , barn , rura l wa ter . Immedi ate possession II 40.5 43 ACRES Vacant land PossTb ili t y of co<tl and a gri cu ltural lime 11322 FINISH IT Sum mer co ttage and 3 a c r~ m ·l wit h frontage on Rac coon Creek Owner cou ld not com plete W i ll co nsi der land contra ct # ll7 2 car oorage and lg fhinking of building? We have 3 Ra cc oon waterfront loh Close to Northup Town . 2 ac. eac h, rural water , will be surveyed . Take your c'"lo ice now. ~ 349 Modern h ouse. SIX roo ms and bath, 3 bedrooms, utility room , enclosed back por ch, natural gas, city water . Just out of city limts . sm all barn tor stable or catt le . .c v, acres of ground . 600ft . road fran · tage . St . Rt 1~1 . Must sel l Immediate posses ! 239 siori . $38,000 . lot . Very low your budget . Priced lns.IO's. MUST SEE THIS ONE very welt kepi ranch , one block from schoo l , large lot , im m ediate possess 1on . Ca ll rigt"lt now to beat the lineA 3S2 SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES the heating bills . With price that will fit CHOICE LOTS GREEN TWP . 1 ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME 1•00 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beau ty of this well maintain · ed home . 11h story, liv · ing room , enclosed s.un porch, 3 bedroom5, 1h baths, large kitchen and dining area featuring large heat ·o · lator fireplate . Basement. garage, lg . flat corneor lot Hook -up fo r mobile home # 370 well, county water , heat pump , cen · tral air conditioner, OOOd location . Kerr · Harrisburg Rd . Priced for i rT'mediete sale. N396 IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Pic · hlg~ways s~opping , this will have enoug~ elboW room to spare! Living room, dining room, tamilyo room with fireplace , ce-ntral heat and air . huge patio, 2 car garage . All we need is one caiJ · one showing and you will say " this is !353 8. nience , 3 bedroom brick is. in ex cellent condition . Features living room, dining room wi~h sliding glass doors, very nice flnisnect family room in basement, I V~ baths, 2 car garage . It has a per · sonBiity all its own! CALL NOW N 380 TKI -J<ARM OF OPPORTUNITY COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half woods and lwllf rolling pasture 5 miles from Rio Grende . Beautiful location _to build ond rolse a fam1y $21,500. !402 Read this over c areful - lY . Not meny like it. Six room modern house, 3 BR , 1'1• balhS, base · ment, F:A fuel oil fur · nace, county water, 3 room epartment close by for Mother , Dad or ol~er . 3 car IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY block garage wfth storage, 20 acres paf1ure land witn moderft .bern for cattle. .... TobacQJba.e with older ::. barn fi;r. use. Finished ::.. NEW FARM LISTING so much to off~ with newly built J bedroom ran chy on a very scenic area. full basement, heat pump. Wildlife abundant , 62 acres + or · 25 acres tilalble,some toba cco acreage, ex · cellent farmfor part t ime farmer . Owners anxious to sell. 1398 recreation . 15 minute drive trom Gallipolis on new ·tu.rfaced State 't FHA approved . -· ' family $P:NICE TO ·•· COil(l HOME TO! Owner lies reduced the price on this 53 acre farm! Newly remodal · ed , 3 lledroom home. tObacco pontry . 4 nice building lots, within minutes ot town . Water available . Priced r ig~l . -- land, road rural water $11 , 900 n51 Wooded frontage , available . 1404 kitc hen, Natural gas blem on I~ Is worship and sing His praises for 1366 20ACRES VACANT LAND metal bulld.l'n'o with cone rete floor . Take •look , you'll like II. Reduced to sail NOW! 142,500 M295 10 ac res woods, somt timber , 10 acres lev el to rolling . Count y water availaOie for bui lding sites $14,000. # Jlt! Owner will help · finance with a down pay-ment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT . Stately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & large open winding staircase . Family room w ith plank flooring & w.b . fireplace. Formal living room , spacious eat· in kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. Th is and much more setting on 3 acres . Can buy only one acre . City School s. Give us a ca ll for more details . RENTAL Trailer lot. Located o ne and a half miles from c ity limits on St . Rt. 7 NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room MOdern builf· i n kitchen . Wc'ldburner . Take a look at this real ni ce home . All setting on one ar.d half acre s in the city sc hool district. Pri cec' in th e 30's . NEW LISTI'I G J1 2 ACRE ~ REALTOR Si tuated in bafh Me ,gs and Vi nton co u nlie~ . 3 ' 1 acres Old e r tw o hPrlroom hnmf> in need of repair Look.ms for a hide 'a way , cnll toUa,$15 ,000 141 1 AC l$1 REs 446-1066 446 ·1064 GREEN FIEL~ I WP . We11 and springs on o ro perry Mak e off er .f413 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 well fen ced , I Mq~ por tion has new w oven w1rf"' Wi t h s f e£' 1 PO">l'i Es tt mated 10 a c r£'"> t ill able . ~ome t HTlbPr loarge road fr on f <tge Ex ce llent buy 17 .'.1 .000 J 11 .' Mos.e Canterbury Ken Morgan Evenings 446 -0971 Evenings 446· 3401 A· FRAME NESTLfll IN THE PINES! rn' 3 miles from StateR nspi ral stairca se leading to 3 or 4 bedroom s, ~~s of wOOdland plus ad · dilional ac:res are avdllable 36J ~8,DOD Her e is opportunity t o get the space you need at th e pr ice you want . 3 bedrooms, 3 acres . WIN TER >ALE Pri ces reduced mobile homes . MOBILE U6 · 7572. on used TRI · STATE HOMES . CALL 1971 Crown 12X65, 3 bdr ., all elec t 1971 FleeiWood bdr 14X65, 3 1970 Vindale 12X63, w ex pand a room 1971 Cam ron UX64 , 2 bdr 1971 Shakespeare 12X65, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant W .VA . 675 · 442~ . BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY For Renl SLEEPING ROOM> TRAILER space just below Porter on St Rt 160. Garden spol, IWo small lot and bedroom " 1970 Vindele 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 58 Acre mobile home runners tor a 12x60 t railer , Septic ta~k, rural water available. Very r easona ble. shed to k.eep norse, if in · terestt!d. lllso, rural Wllter ava i lable . Call ~.46 · 7157 af · te r 7 : 00 p .m BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Rent Spnng Valley Plaza 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home BEDROOM MENT , unt , 197 3 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home beautiful FURN . APART . · parking , I or 2 adults only . Dep. and lease , callolo46-0338. THREE BEDROOM Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport . 992 · 1~79 992 ·5858 . --- - - --·--· J AND" RM furnished ap t s Phone 992 S..cJ ... ROOM and board for working men . By- the week or monttl . Reasonable . Singl e room or a duble 992 · IIJ22 Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coins, gold bands, estate j~elry , Ave . JUNK , Hoping your home and hearth will shine with the bright hopeB and joys that are Christmas. Thanks for your enduring faith . ·~wf M~GKEE 'R.~ Butl, Dona. Stt•ve & Tom REAL TOR·AUCTIONEER is 'a;:! {:!:::( a;:!~- '· o.· ~"' ~,. - -, . , . - EI:II!C:!!II::< !'<::<-- ~ ~--- --- a•.t1o and scrap aths, garage with electric opener. htat pump with central air . Clos.e to hospitaf on 2 acres With woods . M1465 N >ce V inedale'. mobile home, HOU SE NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home sit uated within the ci ty ; na t. gas F .A . furnace, full ba sem ent , ap prox 1/ 1 acr e lot . Buy now for $43,000.00. lAND CONTRACT - Small down plrymenl will buy you a house wll~ 2 apartments and a mcblle home In R lo Grande . Call today · ., I 0250 INIIESTMENT PROPERTY - NEW 3 BR , 11 , BATHS, h eat pump, i nsul a ted , b~ilf ,n range , ce oar c lose t •. copper plumb1ng , underground ut i liti es, public water and sewer 2 nrce lots wllh ~ rental mobile home pads , all are rent~, each pad has concre te runners and patio , locllted In Rodney . I 2155 Price $39,500.00 . LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · 1l9 ACRES - Good • bedroom home wit~ furniture, bath , fully. carpeted. full basement, Iaroe barn. all mineral rights with coal and l i mestone . I 1170 TRY? Olde r 3 BR home located in dead endtwp. rd . Ju st a few minutes f rom downtown . Approx . 2 acres. Buy now for S20,000 . NICE HOME WITH RENTAL -. rene~. w .b . flreploce In living room , full ~ent , 2 car J BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME - >ilualed on shaded co rner lot at int ersection of Rt . 160and ~25 1n Vinton. 11!1 baths, LR, DR , kit . and summer k1t . In e ludes a di acen t store bldg . A ll for $31,000 . gl!lrage, also 2 bedroom bl oc k house, l .76 ac res . 10051 NEW LISTING - 93 ACRES - Vaca nt lllnd , good investment proper · ty , some timber , all mineral rights,, tocated in Ad · dison Twp . 'I lOll IN John Fuller, realtor BROWNING shotgun auto., or over & under MOdified or i mproved barrel. Call , TO tlal down payment . Good used retridgerator , med . size . Call ~46 · 1615 . OLD COl NS, pockel wat c~es, class rlnvs , wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 7~2 · 2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 SILVER DOLLARS , $12 .50 AND UP , S I LVER CHANGE SII .SO PER DOLLAR . GOLD AT DAILY MARKET PRICE . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MID · DLEPORT , OH . • ALMOST COMPLETED- $4S,OOO ·-Beaulilul new bi-f evel Famly room , utility room , 1 brt ths . YMrl ye and much more V .A, no down pa vmen f or F H A Jt S2 000 down pa yment Won ' t la~t long 1 1 446:':m -. ,. . OLDER REMOD~LED TWO ,. STORY - Loca ted ju st 21fJ m i les fr om I )wrl L1v• ng lt NEW LISTING - : "·· Wafttad to Buy Wanted to Buy BUY CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diamet~r 10" on large1 t end . S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab . SlOper ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. FURNITURE , Ice boxes, brass. beds, iron beds, dnks, etc ., com plete housahOids . Write M .D . Miller . Rt . 4. Pomeroy or ca ll 992· 7711J . WANTED · SAW ~ room , tormal dining room , 3 beor ooms . ont' b,1lh *with builf ·in cook top and double oven OW "''N w rt nts FUR '- ltl~l • sold this week! Priced at $35,000 Wdl con NITURr, glass,, chin~.f * siderany~iousotfers! anytlllle or call Rut,n, ·• Gosn~ • llques , l6 l'f, • JUST LISTE!O - FOR THE! BUD GET MINDED 2nd, Nl . tpart , OH . 992. Brand new 3 bedroom hOme . Ful ly c arpe ted. the r * gdrt~ge '* ~~~~mr:070K~:Y wt4 ~WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS • ~~!~~~Call .. mopane windows, 1 Cllr attached crete driveway . very low 40's . 1 59129 ~ ~ : l ogs Payment upOn delivery to our yard, 7:30to 3: 30week doys . Blaney HardWOOds, SR 339, Borlow, OH . 678 · 2980. It- Jt- with double bOWl vanity, beautiful klf Ctl(.•n cdbinf'l'> ANTIQV!S , 3161 OLD : BUYING US SILliER colnl Jt dated lt61 or before."· . Payln~ ·fliP price. Cal(: lt Brown s,992·511J . * * 446·94-42 . WANT 1916 1 Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 ·.. Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 Caii«6·6S6l . BUY U ')(70 ' Kirkwood mobile hom e with iiPx r:1 cre of land . Just a12 m inute drive from tow1. Tl1 is home 10:. Jtset up very well and is Simply beautifu l .nside 7 ,.. brs ., 2 full baths, ce ntral air , f ront dnd bao. con cre te porches, storage .building .. et c Owner would Jt consider 1 land contract If buy er s have a subsl an .,_ Evenings Call kanauga or Gallipolis !oultabla for remodeling EXCELlENT ..tnd con CAll fOR INfORMATION. EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYLC,UNNINGHAM NELLA SMITH r ights • *.Jt.,._ ...* •... ..• •• .... •.. • Jf- i! : U6 1049 ,.._ 4409753 1367-0433 ,._ 388-81!40 It *'************ ************ ***l 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue Property includes commercial trontag~on St . Rt 7 Corner lot with ex isting re staurant busmess . Plenty of parking area . u se as is or modify to your need s. mobile home situated on .82 of an a cre . Located in Green Twp . Pri ced at $16,500 NEW 12x60 LISTING RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch style home , tor mal dining rm .• 11vlng rm . • family rm ., full _b ase ment, wood -burni ng stove. 2·car garage, v111age water & sewer . $44,000 .00. WOOD REALTY , INC . -----~ Giveaway__ _ Giveaway ANY GERMA N SH EPHERD puppies , 5 week s old . 949 20 14. GER MAN SH EPHERD type pup, toy Affenpinsche (monkey dog) male, large silver poodle , 2 Siberian hlJSk ies, 1 ma le, I female , husky shepherd t ype . female Englls~ Seller with pupple5 , dashound dog . mixed breeds. wormed and shots . Humane Soc ieoty , 9'12·621fJ . PERSON who ha s anything to give away and does not otter or attempt to offer any ot tler thing for sale may place an ad in thi s column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . LOVEA BLE ~ ousebroi<en e lk~ ou n d type . Femal•. grey and whi tP.. Shots , 'NOr · med . Toy Afltnpinsc~her monkey dog, male, l year o ld , 8 lbs , houseaog . Hl1mane Societ y, q92 -6260 . II ~ parent 's sui te hdS fu l l bath, d ressing rm . EfficienT kifchen with sna'ck bar , range . F ormal dining, oversized living rm . 3 full ba fhs , famil y rm w1th fireplace plus recreation room Attach ed garage . New fenced pool w ith patio A DELICATE BAlANCE - STOP Look. •ng for a s mall farm with room tor c hi ckens, a few pigs and a garden spot? This is i t! 6 1h acres, good fr a me home wi th for ced a 1r fu rnace, rural wate r 45 'x 45 ' barn, cel lar house on blacktop road about 10 miles from ci ty . City sc hool district . Better h urry 1J ust listed . mobile homes situated on 1. 75 acres. Good investment, live in one, rent the other one out . Located in Bulaville area . NEW LISTING - graceful time and family needs , 4 BR . Iiving rm . with f irepla ce, f ormal dining, f ull base · m en!, 1· ·.l acre rolling lawn fronts on Ohio River, ju st outs ide ci t y . $79,500 - 2- Love · ly small ranch w it h 3 bdrms ., ma i n bath, liv. rm ., kit ., new carpet and 1 ca r garage . Located in Green Sc hool Distri ct . CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg . 78'x221 ' rot Fuel oil furnace, drilled well. Can be bought furnished or un · COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm . tlome, complete · ly remodeled, located in city school district. New F .A . gas furnace and furnished . ~·~=::.· 40x ISO lot A R ETR:E~T f rom the problems ot the day Family room tor gatnerings . Space e nough (2800 ~q . tt ) to be apart when you c hoose. 4 BR , 3 fu ll baths For mal dining , ba sem en t recrea_tion rm pl us hob~~ 2 car garage . A protusJon of good .t aste ~~Sign, constr uctio n and decor Over 1, 1 acres v ery desirab le 1ocat1on FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 Acres of land, two tractor sheds, a 6 room brick house with attach · eel garage. J bedrooms, living room kitchen with birch cabinets, dining room, 21 12 baths, hard · wood floors are covered with carpeting. Four room finished base ment, carpeted, with kitchen, living room, pool room, furnace rOQm. County water, air conditioned, fuel oil fur nace. l miles West of Rio Grande COUNTRY HAVEN - Bri c k st ucco and cedar tudo r, 3 8R, 2 baths , f amily rm w ·firep lace, cen air, $57,900 .,__...., ....,. -~0 AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hardwood floo r s. ca b ,ners, atta c hed garage, fen ced bacl: yard, ctty schools $36,000 . FINA"CIN{~ Caii24H105 PRICE $76,00D HOUSE for sale . J bed ., full basement, garage . Large lot. Could be used as com merc ia!. On 35 & County Rd . 8. Centerville Village , Thurman Post Office . 245 ~LANS DOWNTOWN BAR - We l l established bar locat ed in pr ime spot on second Avenue . D l, 0 ·2 and 3 license . Business an d bldg Good cas h fl ow . Owner will help finan ce Full details to qua l ity o CALL FOR 3 BR, 21ull balhs, f i replace, eat ·in kitchen wirh range, dishwasher and disposal . F ull base· mt!nt . 2 ca r gara_ge . H eat pump , c~ n . air see 1f now whil e under construction and choose your favorite ca rpet colors, et c.1 1i1 m i les tromcity . $56,000 . ... RIO GRANDE ... ACREAGE Near I ; 50 acres over 100 ' f rontage along Che r ry R idge Road . Pa r tiall y wooded . E)(ccllenf bui lding si tes . $65,000 . A\ AILABLE Conwntional, FHA, VA WE HAVE MORE FARMS , HOME & BUSINESS PROPER"IY AV~ 'LA'lLE 1 HOUSE in Ra ci n e a r ea, J bedroom s and bath , large living rom , kitchen with dining area, fully ca rpet ed , carport . on aprox . on e third acre . 949 2302 bedroom home on 21/1 acres of ground . Drilled well . Storm windows . Carpeted, full basement , 16 x32 NEW 3 bedroom a ll e lectri c home , over I acre. nice kit chen , garage, disposal and dishwasher, washer and dryer hook ·up . ca r pe ted except kitc hen and bath Near Langsville and mines . ~3.000 Raym ond bui ld ing $30,000 7<2 3074. Hatfi eld , 742 28 19 MODERN 5 year old , 3 or 4 'IIi ·; College. Walk to Thurman school. Just across. the road, good neighbors.. Fish pond stocked with Bass . For Information 1st Jan. '8Q . Call for ap po intmentonly 992 ·5786 . HOMES FOR SALE enormous 11ving rm . with firepla ce, ea t · in kitc hen eq uipped w ith ra n g~, r efr,gerator. concrete bl ock garage . C1 · ty sc hools . S37 ,500. fli inventory . Must be sold by RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dri 11e all utilif1e s available . STROUT 446·0008 . RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SAlE REALTY , FINANC I NG VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURC H ASE OR REFINAN C E IRE LA ND MORTGAGE , 77 E Sl ATE , ATHENS 614 591 3051 Down BY OWNER St . Rl . 7; 5 minutes from City Park . 2 story fram e : 4 B. R.'s, living room with W . B. fi replace . ea t ·in kit chen . Ba sem ent and gcnage. P r i ced in low 40's. Call : Daytime, 446· 1615 After S: 446· 1244 WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS lOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY STROUT REALTY, Inc. LIKE NEW - Quiet country living in th is tr.ee bedroom , 2 battl ranctl . Over an acre of gro_und w1th a split rail fence , garage and workshop F1replace , central neat and air cond . $44,900 .00 . Jill POMEROY ~ A beau tiful tit11e starter home or retire m ent coupl e . Two bedroom an d baTh Large living room ni ce kitchen . Full basem ent. $17 ,500.00. --- 446-0008 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom bri ck. only I block from town , l ow util iti es . A bargain at s 12,500 . RUTLAND - 2 homes on Salem Str eet . Tal(e your choice or buy bOth and r ent th em $12,000 each CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs , Branch Manager. Home 992· 2449 Rodney Downing, Broker . Home 992 ·3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ACREAGE - .46 acres loca ted on L!ddy H ollow Rd (Graham Sc hool Rd . Loff Rt 141. Pn cPI18,000. LARGE HOME in Bidwe l_t. . Two story . 4 bedrooms, kitchen , dining and l lvJng rm . Call for more i nto . 1< 1 MOST ADMIRED - Builder ·s own cas ti e on a full acr e rolling lawn , 4 BR . FOR THE COUPLE STARTING OUT - 1971 BEERWINE Carry Out SJ.SOO plus equipment and COMFORTABLE J BA norr'\e situated on lst Ave in Gallipolis . 1112 batt-....,n.\ (\1sement, nat . gas heat, easy working dista ~.urches , downtown, etc. Price $-i6.000.00. 12x 60 , tip out , 2 bedrooms, central air, nice lot .l 1217 metal , calll88·8776. SMALL situated on Mill Creek Rd ., .50'x75' lot . Buy nfNI for NEW LISTING ~ .s be droom home in Eno. Buy one acre or 20 acr es Located on Rt . 55.4 , liv ~m ., d1n . rm Kif downstairs, 4lg . bedrooms up. 2 CISterns, 1 well. rural water ava1lable .. Barn and pond available with the 20 acres. Buy 1f all for $53,500.00 or the house a nd 1 acre tor $.43,500. FIRST LISTING - Nice B i level, 3bedrooms, 2full JUST LISTED - 70 Acres, old house , barn, out · buildi ngs, tab . base, timber, goOO bottom land and all m i neral 9513. In city, 2 bedroom cottage, NEW LISTING - 107 acr e farm, with 3 bedroom home situated on hard surface rd . in Guyan Twp., with barn and other outbui !dings. Pr ice Sb4.000.00 . ing room, srorage building, large level lot, owner will consider offers. 11Sn class rings, TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second }IBJIJIY YULETIDE .. $10,600 00 BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home , bath, din · plus dep and ref . Call olo46 · 4922 -~--~ NEW LISTING - •• downtown S RM . H OUSE Owners ar e w i lling to help finance thi s lovely brick home close to Ho lzer Hospita l . 4 bedrooms , formal entry and living r OC''l, modern ktihen , full base ment, w .b . f irep lac e, 1. car garage attached . Also a workshop and a barn . A ll this situated on. 5 acr es more or less . Th iS home reflec ts t ender lovmg ca re and true value . A HIDEOUT Bu t on ly a few mfnutes from ci ty, 2 story fr ame n ome has 3 B R, ·<ill FARM LANDCONTRACT9%1NT . ... ... ... location, cal l U6 3432 . river location and privacy on Lower River Rd. $27 5. mobile GAUJA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY APART · B 8. S MOBILE HOME >ALES. PT P LE ASANT . wv . l04 615 «24 . hOme 12xSO. $3700 9<9 204'1 after 5. 30 . • ..•.. City, 1 or 2adultsonly. Call 2 BDR . House trailer lor rent . Callolo46·1052. City schools, ac r e of ground mar~ ~r less, l1vrng room, 2 w .b . tirela ces, krtchen & d1n10g a r ea. Full ba~ment . Priced i n S40's Call for more deta i ls . ... ... ohone 446 -7900 or 446 · 2730 N ICE MOBILE HOME · in 9% int . Owner transferred and very an xious t o. s~ll . ... ... ...... negotiable on !ower Rt 7. 256·192J . LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE ••• 1.. HOBART DILLON . BROKER out · b~ ; ldlngs, 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . --~~- --- RODNEY -CORA RD . olo46·0338. 1972 LYNN HAVEN lb6S 3 F:reedom BAIRD &FULLER REALTY lor ren1 , Galli a Hotel . COUNTRY And Bob Evans Farms . 2.6 acres . 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio .t()'s. Qualified builder will build you a n ew ranch home. 3 bedroom modern, si ngl.ecar garage on a .l ot 120x1 20 Priced in the mid 30's. Call for more deta1IS . AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Mobile Homes · Sale FARM ~ 50 acres with ni ce home, som e out · buildings, t i mber, tob . bae and all m i neral rights. Pri ced in the I BUILD TO SUIT VACANT LA ND 66 acres Ha rri 5on T wp . j 10% LOAN AVAILABlE Thi s home is i ust waiting to be yours You'll bubble with excitement when vou sip the fea tu res thi s lux ury home off ers . Foyer . flooring, formal l iv ing room, w .b . f i repla ce, cedar mantle track, lighting , new plush carpeting, formal dining roo m, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, t erra ced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , l arge kit c hen with unu~ual breaKfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air , garage and openers . Thi s home is beautifully decorated All new custom draperies . Looks like it just ca m e right out of an Interior Decorator's magazine. One of the fine st . I ' m sure i~ will be love at first sighf. ANY HOUR ;. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 FINANCE I FINANCE! FINAMCE 3ACRES Three ac res . Nearly all cleared . Dril l ed w e ll Electric and tel eph one serv ice avai l able Close to Wildcat Ho llow . V1n ton County . Ni ce spo t for mobil e home or hou 5e . Pr 1ced r ig ht! home . base. 3())(~ new 6 ACRES room, of that Holy Night. ~~ us forced air furnace . 3 acres. Financing no pro · pond wnty of water' BUILDING LOTS ! 391 LAND CONTRAC1 Owner Is willing to se ll on lend contract this 1117 story home. 4 bedrooms. b<!l~, large living room , Road . flllledy for action . Call t~ . ! 416 barn, We give thanks for the splendour • 37q To mak.e a house a home . And it's a sure bet that your famil y will find this J BR ran ch easy to I ive In and easy to love . 2 car garage , 3 acres of flat ground off wtfho• well localed :;; pond for water and ;, tureo them in this 3 bedroom home. Jus.t list~ .ffr!.t offering on the market. Your family it! " Hospital . Ideal location for conve· One story, sl )( rooms, bath , baM>ment, garage, dr illed today . 1412 CIRCLE THIS ONE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION loft area . Beau.~~....v• tUX40 concrete and steel . C 1 tv schools. Immediate possession . wnen dollars had cents, as 1 w rite this ad about our new listing, L ·shape ran ch on a large corner lot 1J ' x150' . Envis1on a spacious living room 11 'K2 6' , a love I y kitchen with XI ' cabinet space . 11·x 19' family room, one bath with shower . 3 nice size bedrooms FA furnace, new WOOdburner, drilled well , county water available. Many more feature s Don't besorrytomorrow,calltOday . 11422 fireplace, specious kit chen and dining co mbination , dishwasher . Paflo dOOrs. burner . Wel l insulated . Lg. lot . At a PR ICED TO SELL LOTS SITTI NG PRETTY HOMES ARE LIKE! SHOES .. . bener If lhey fill Check t~e features on this one and see If they fit your needs . 3 ~rooms, lg . livi ng room taslefully designed wood -burning A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN " D . Toney, Broker WE DO OUR f!OMEWORK of only 91h% Int . and own fhis lovely Cedar Rac h on ty 2 yrs.old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, modern buil1 in kitchen . dining area . This horne is only 11' • mil es from city . Owner has been Trans fer red and is very anxious to sell j\ 446-3636 FARM for sale by owne r . 39 acres. Toba cco base, coi!l l, reasonably pri ced 256-6352. Plumbi"-9..{_Heating CAR TER 'S P L UMBIN G AND HEATIN G Cor . Fourth and P ine Phone 446·3888 or 44.6·4477 DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Ever·o reen Phone .U6 ·2735 GENE P LANT S AND SONS Plumbing Heating A ir cond ition i ng 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . «6·1631 . STANDARD Plumb ing -Heal ing 115 Third Ave. , .446·3787 THREE year s ol d, 3 bedroom, all e lectr ic home , nice eat ·i n kit chen, over 1 acre, ca rpet and vinyl floors , garage and storllge build i ng, washer a nd dryer hook up . Near Langsvi lie mines $.41.800 Raymond Hatfield, 742·2tl19 . POMESTEAD HeRE or use as a huntmy lodqe . vaca tion home , etc. Ru st •C log h ome 1S built tr om hand hewn bea ms & ha ~ a sl eeping lolL modern bath , large stone fireplace & appro.: . 17 acres of wc.od ~ in the Wayne Nat1onal Forest E)(tra land ava ilabl e RIO GRANL'E AREA - Appr ox . 45 acr es vacant land , county water, pond, some t imber, nice building sitf"s, ci ty sc hools, $18,000 . CHESHIRE - $26,000 - Remodeled 11 >Story . 1 8 R. bath, LR , d i ning rm , kitchen , part basement , dou blecarport, storag e building and a l arg e corner lot f'lWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 10'o DOWN - Older 2 story farm home w11t1 6 rm~ & ba fh, cell ar house, sheds, large shade Trees on dP prox 4 acres . L oca t ed 4 mi south of Ria Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $,19,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20o,o down camps ites in the Wayne National F or es t 5 to B acre trach wooded land , good hunting . pri ces start at ~3 , 500 FHA VA Conven ti a l Home Loans, Columbu s Firs! Mort gage Co . , loa n representative , Violet ICOOkieJ Viers, 463 Second Ave ., Gallipol is, Oh ., ~ 1171 ' BY OWNER · Large L .R .. 3 bdr . . util . room , 1 car garage . Call after S for ap pointment Call446 4774. LOTS 1 1 • acre to 33!• acres . Be autiful cou ntry se tti ng and level . Two new homes for sale or will buitrJ to su it by owner Ca ll 37t! · 2196 CAMPGROUND (F ORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL EASY TERMS on tn•s oric k & frame b i leve l. A s m all down payment will let you have quick posses s1o n 4 BR ' s. 71 1 batt.1s. LR witn h ea ta laTor f i r ep lace.large ta m ,l yrm . 112A . 2ca r gara ge PERRY TWP . 60 ucres , abou t 11 A t il label , bnlc.ncp 1n l imbPr , sT;Iish older 7 rrr1 t. ome wi l h lot of poSSibli •t ,es. barn , outbuildings. mineral rights, fron t s on St ate Rd Ca ll for more 111formati on WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF Ma ture ian dscaoing & r 1r h qreen lnwn h ig hlight thi s en : nant1n n' e• view home Own er has been t ran sf erred & mus t se ll th1s rusfam bui lt 3 BR home, LR . cJ1n 1ng rm, l'qu•pp ed kit·chen foyer with open s:a,rway . tarT'ily rm w1th FP , bilsement & 2 car 9ar, Je are only a few of lhf' specia l fea tu res . LJr:a l t<d on Route 7 south of town with fr on,dge on ~hP Ohio R1v er . OWN ER FINA NCING AVAILABLE -- S7.500 down 9o.c:t Ask ing $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR ·s. LR, den, f amily rm .. dini ng, ki t chen, '1 WB firepla ces. 31 1 acres Loca ted on State Rout e '133 betvvecn Ga llipoli s and Oak Hill ACRES) Make something of t his property aga1n . n A ., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repa1r . dumping station , 2 water system s, lo_ts of p1 ne trees . Fix this dandy place up & start mak1ng money . Op por1unity knocks . MINI FARM - Owners m oved to Florida and are se ll i ng fr"l1s lovely 3 BR br ic k_ hom e. Thi :. 6 yr . old be auty off er<:> lot s o f good 11ving tor som e luc ky f ami ly wllh n l nrge kitchen & d ining rm ., LR, farn1 ly rm w1tn f1rep1ace, garage & barn . Loca ted oJn s tate Route 160 approx 6 mi f rom HMC. ENO - .c.2S acres l evel land . Over 400 f! . frontag e o n Sta t e Route 55", c_ou nty wa.t er avttdab le, ex cel lent building or mob de home Sit e $6,50Cl RO DN EY BIDWELL ROAD - 16 Acre fa r m, ap · pro~< 50 A . t i l labl e, balanr:e pastur e & wood s, 4 BR CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restri c Ted building lo t , l .'n ac r e, n ice wooded setting , c ity schools $.5 , 9~ . sectional horr.- 5 yrs. o ld . 2&x30 co ncrete block bu i lding, co •' ater, pon d, c r eek , 135 M asse y Fergu son trac t or & equipmen t 1nclud ed in pn ce. �• 43 killed zn bus accident MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The driver of the bus that plunged off a bridge and fell 50 feet to the creek below, killing at i'l'L't 43 people, says there were no signs to warn that the center of the bridge had been washed away . But officials of the Philippines Highway Muustry say signs were posted and Mmister Vicent e T. Paterno promised an investigation to pinpoint blame for Thursday's tragedy . Eduardo Delena, 34, a substitute driver on the run from Manila to Tuguegarao in northern Cagayan Province, inststed fnday there were no signs at the approac h to the bridge over Marana Creek. One passenger, Freddie Corsi no, satd he didn\ see any signs either. The bridge was damaged by a typhoon Nov . 7 and was under repair, a n official said . A temporary .·,._.~ OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK Saturdav. Dec . IS , 1979 FEEDER STEERS - Good and A spokesman for Philippine National Rallways, which owns the bus , said 43 bodies have been recovered , and the Philippine Navy is sending divers to scour the creek for other possible vtcturu; . He said 10 persons survived . Ch o ice 750 t o 300 lbs, 72 .50 96 : 300 to 400 lbs . 75 92 ; 400 to 500 lbs .. 7?.50 87.50 , 500 to 600 lbs . 67 50 78 75 ; 600 to 700 lbs , 62 . .10 73 25 : 700 to 800 lbs , 58 67 .l0; BOO and over . l2 50 66. FEEDER HEIFERS - Good and Choico : 250 to 300 lbs , 61 50 12; 300 to 400 lbs . 58.50 ·70; 400 to 500 tb• , 58 66 , 500 to 600 lbs ., 58 65. 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs , 5H2 50 ; 700 to 800 lbs , 52.75 First , the good news : Your spouse is guing horne for the weekend . The bad news: You 're invited, too . 61.50 , BOO andover , 48 59. FEEDER BULLS - Good and ChOice : 250 to 300 lbs , 7094; 300 to 400 lb~ .. 70 ·85. 50 . AOO to son 87 75 . 500 to 600 lOS .. 66 50 ·7l 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. , 58 . .10-68 ; 700 to 800 lbs , 55 · 67 50 . BOO ond over 48 58.50 . Holstein Steers and B ulls (300 800 lbi . J S3 65 ; Bulls ( 1,000 lbs and over) 51 50 59 tj5. Slaugh t er Cows (utilities ) 47 .50 5-4 .75 : (Ca nners a n d Cutter s) 38 45 sor1nger cows , by the head . 275 58S ; Cows and calves , by the head, 410-610 ; Veal Calves, 85 ·91 ; Baby Calves, 35 98 HOGS - Top Hogs , 210·230, 3'1 .50· 41 .50: Boars, 21.50-24. Pig s, by the nead , 6 weeks old , 11. 50 22 ; Sows, 450 lbs and over. 29. 50 34. e ... WRAP UP YOUR ~' · r· ~ (USPS 145·960) CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT • tbs .. 68 ..... :- ( GIVE RCA I wc:o.len span wa s e rec tt..~ beside 1t. VOL. XXVIII NO. 177 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1979 You'll find excellent selections and you'll find many items RC A Colorlr a ~ 25 sale priced for last minute shoppers- We're anxious SAVE to help you - ssooo Mondays we're open from 9:30 a.m. • to S p.m. CONSOLE TELEVISION , IN STOCK MINUTE SALE PRICES! BOYS JEANS GIFT! MEN'S PAJAMAS Regu l a r s, slim s, huski es sizes ~ 8 t o 18. St ud en t s sizes 26 to JO wai~f Savings are g r eat Regular price~ S6 .95 t o Sl<t 95. ONLY '419.00 Re gul a r and men St i es PRICES SALE PRICES • Brtef s Sh trt s • Att)l[• i t(. Sh trt s e Boxer Shorts • Tht>r ma l Shtrt and Drawer eT fa,:: ~ - . ' .' HALLMARK DATE BOOK a Hallmark 1980 Date Book ?n th e ! sf VISIT THE CAMERA DEPT . 1ST FLOOR KNIT ACCESSORIES Good ~e l e c t t on~ of Kodak . Polaro t d and Yashika Came r as plus camera ac ce ssor teS Buy the ftlm an d fla o:. h bu lbS you need Monda y Be r eady f or pt c t u re tr.k tng Knit hats , gloves , scarfs and sets. Appreciated Gills! Facing dilemma 1 CLEVELAND (APJ - State 8diOOI .ff!cj* , _ • cllerNm should they decide to by to deal with the problems <A the strikebound Cleveland school dll!trlct. The Ohio Department of Education has found that none of the 150 !Choola in Cleveland meet an the mlnlnwm standards required by Ohio law. Yet, tbe only puniahrnent provided by state law is to withhold state aid, an answer SOOle state board <A educB tioo memben say is impractical on the grOWlci'! that it might make an already bad problem worse. SALE WOOD ROCKERS Early Am er• can. Co lo n•al and Bent wood rock er s Beaufifl' . -.rc ents to any room c PRICES FROM ONLY •99.00 SALE LITTLE BOYS WOMEN ' S SWEATER SALE CHILDREN'S COATS (hr o:. 1ma~ ~ill(' p rt C('S on aua l tly w tnl e r COr11S snow mobdP sud"> nnd snow su,ls Co mpl e t e r(l nqe of c fl!ldr en ·s St i es MEN 'S SWEATERS S . M . L. dnd XL S1 / e<, Car d tgan s Slt pove r s Ve s ts Su r e t o pl en<,e gtft t or h 1m BOYS SUITS SAlE SLIPOVER Special sale prices on 2 and 3 piece suits for little boys . SWEATERS Se lec t a sweat er g dt for boy s tn S1 1es 8 to 10 Pl enty of good sty le!) M en 's and Bo ys Dept l~ t Fl oo r Warm and st yltSh sweaters ar- e a tw av s a plea si ng gift Swea lf'r ves t s c ard 1gans , V nec k.s and c owl nec k s SALE PRICES som e thing For Everyone! Spe c,al Sale on qual1fy desk s Ro ll top ~. secre tar tes. kn e-e hol e an d tr es t le st yl e desk s Sal e Prrc es Start At Only •143.00 CHAIR SALE Sale prices on all recliners , rock ·a · Joungers, wall -aways and swivel rockers. Many colors and styl es . BOYS' WINTER JACKETS SALE PRICES MEN'S SHIRTS St l e~ s . M, L . )( L . X XL tn a ft ne ~e l ec tion of o:.tyles . fabr tcS nn d col or o:. arrang ed for yo ur ea s y or,ele c tton VELOU ~ SHI~TS - KNIT SHIRTS wES TE RN SHI~TS - FLANNELS SPORT SHIRTS - S UEDE SHIRTS SALE PRICES APPRECIATED GIFT BED BLANKETS Twin and lull berl St l e~ Beaut ifu l co lor s ar"' d oa t:er ns Deputy dies Juntor . m ts~ y and hal f Stl e cor.t s in q ,.-!#' t h e lat est ~ ty le~ So me th t n g f or ev e ryone Skt c oa t s. a ll weat her coa ts, dr ess coa t ~. , qudted co ats a nd many m or e SALE DESKS SALE PRICES P r ac t ical tor Cflr i~ lma s QtVtn g ~~ z es 8 t o 10 many s ty les a nd 1 olo r s t or yo ur sel ec t ton WINTER COATS \\ I '· .· DRESS SALE - Junior Dress es -Missy Dresse s - Ha If -Size Dresses WOMEN ' S SALE PRICES thermal s a nd nuyl, c s SAVE 20% MONDAY SHOP FROM 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ~, \ .~ I . ) ST. CLAJRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A Belmmt County sheriff's deputy died Sunday night while running after a person who Will allegedly soliciting illegally outside a Uinsing department store, officiaiB said. Lt. Mickey S. McMillan , 33, collapsed while trying to catch at leu! one member of the Unificatioo Church who had been soliciting for money in the Hart 's department store parking lot, said Olief Deputy Tom Fulton . Patriarch ou.,~ted AKRON, Ohio (APJ - The patriarch of the N<rth American Orthodox Catholic Church has been ousted from that polt because he is a "chariBmatic," a person who believe~! in faith healing and speaking in longlll!ll. In a decree fr<m the Los Angeleo Chancery of the church, synod president Mark I. Miller said bishopS of the church have voted to oust Mar Apriam I. The decree said, " Let it be ~ derstood that we are not against the charismatic views, but that it is not the place for it within the Office of Patriarch ." Bonds doubled WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Starting today and continuing through the hotiday ~~euon, it 'U cost you twice as much as nonnal to poet bond if you're BITested for a traffic violation in Wamn. The doubled boods represent an " effort to deter offenses" and reduce the traffic falallty rate over the holidays, according to a Warren Municipal Court spokeswcman. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY also gave to the residents of Pinecrest Nursing H<me , Meigs County Infirmary, county jail and sent tray favor.~ to patients in the hospital. Pictured, 1.... Eloise Adams and Mrs. Ray Wining . DID THEIR PART - Mernbel'll of the Meigs County Jaycees Saturday distributed 189 baskets of food to cove r 800 people. In addition to the food baskets, they gave away toys. They also gave food certificates to purchase meat. Pictured 1... , Dave Jenkins, chalnnan of the program, Dick Knapp, Dave Miller, Mitch Meadows and Robert Haggy, members who BliSisted. Hostages promised nice Otristmas ; GET YOUR FREE A sk tor floor . i THE SPIRIT OF GMNG was evident Saturday us the Salvatioo Army distributed food balitets and toys to the neroy. In additioo to the many baskets of food and toys, recipients were also given a food certificate to purchase meat and produce . The Salvation Army big I Good se lec tion - a ll s izes . E ntire s toc k o n sa le . . • I ~ . AND YOU ' RE SURE TO PLEASE WINTER JACKET SALE GE COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION e Solid State e Au tom alic Co lor and Fi ne TuninQ e1 9 " Diag . Screen . -~· GIVE HANES UNDERWEAR MEN'S SPieL t flannel s or br o adc totr1 , sol id co lors or p.1tt ern s Stze s small . med i um . large , £>xlrd large Bu y J r obe fr om o ur select ion by Campu s or Van HPu son c el lophan e pa c ked . re ndy t o g tve CHkDREN ' S enttne ELBERFELDS .;I SALE PRICES • Statewide, the state Highway Patrol says it is using federal fund<! to station extra troopen in known "trouhle sJ)OU" In an attempt to crack down on drunken driving through the hollda Yll· TEHRAN, Iran (APJ - The Moslem mill tants holding 50 AmeriC8118 OO!tage in the U.S . Embassy promised them whatever they need to celebrate Christmas, but the captors and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khocnelni declared the only way the hostages will be freed is fer President carter to return the shah. Aspokesman for the militants who oeiled the UA i:mbu.y 51 da)'llago told The Auociated Pn!ss the hostages will receive ''fruits, sweets and cookiel! and whatever else they need to celebrate their Christmas. "We 11 do It however they want it, whatever they usually do . But we doo, intend keeping the hostage~! separately. U they want they can all be together. " But Mked to corrunent on reports that some of the hostages might be freed soon, the spcltesman said : "Our poeitloo remains that either the 8hah i& returned fer tri.a1 or the OO!tages are tried as spiel! ." The latest report came fnxn French parliBmentarian Brigitte Gros, who mel with Khorneini and other officials in Iran and quoted them as saying three hostages will be freed within the next few da ys . But Khomeini , in a message broadcast on Christmas Eve by Tehran Radio, said the ooly way they will be released is for Carter to send back the shah. "On the occMion <X the fel!tivities marking the birth of the Christian prophet, Jel!us Christ, who through his holy and sacred words has condemned the world's oppressors, I congratulate all oppressed nations, Christian nations and our Christian countrymen in Iran, " Khorneini declared . He said Carter should have bells tolled across the United States not for the "hostage spies," but for the benefit <X "~ressed nations." adding : "Oh , American nation , do not lend Administrators get pay hikes Salaries of administrative staff memben <X the Meigs Local School Dimict were increased when the district's board of education met last Monday night. A member of the district 's board of educatioo verified Sunday night that the increases had been given . lb...., wu ao earlier report oo IUcb Ktlon lollowlng tbt meeting. Tbe board member eGUid oot recall If llle IDcreuea were gtv.., durin& 110 a«aUve -1011 or 110 open seal011. Tbe boanl at Moaday Dlebt'• meeiiDg did move Into a"""tlve !lealloo after a lengthy open aealoo. The board member said that administrative salarlel! had been frozen for the past two years or so and that raises were given in keeping with increases given other employes of the district over the past two yeal'll . The raises are relroacti ve to the start of the current school year. Given increases were district prin cipals and three administrators of the central office, which is located at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . No figures were provided with the verification . your ears to presidential propaganda which 13 simply to gain power. Know that oor youths treat the spiel! in a manner pleasing to God (who) orders that forgiveness is for the conquered + even if they are tyrannical spiel! .. . You, the American nation, demand from Carter the extradltioo of the deposed criminal shah to Iran, for Carter holda the key to the ~pies' releaae. ,, The embassy captors allowed a nintHoot Christmaa tree fr<m Seattie, Wash., and 90,000 Christmas cards to be delivered to the embassy Sunday by Los Angelel! reporter Alex Paen . At least 49 more Christmas trees - one for ea ch hostage - are believed stacked up at Tehran airport, along with 500,1Xk) more Christmas cards sent by sympathetic Americans. Three U.S. clergymen are flying to Tehran to conduct Christmas services for the OO!tagel!, and Tehran Radio said the three were mvited because they always acted "in defense of the oppressed and against the aggression of imperialism." The three are the Rev. WUliam Sloane Coffin Jr ., pastor at Manhattan's Riverside Church, Catholi c Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J . Gwnbleton of Detroit, and the Rev. Quick actions saves building Both the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments put quick action oo a fire at Doug's Marine Sales on W. Main St., Pomeroy just before nooo Swxlay. The fire started near a furna"" in the structure formerly known u the ~uler Roadside Marltet location. That room and the office were gutted by the blaze which was reported by a paMing motorist . Pomeroy Fire Chief Diaries Legar said the cause has not been determined and the monetary 1088 has not been set. &me equipment was lost ln the blaze but there wu Insurance Qlief Legar said. Firemen were at the scene for only about an hour. No boats were destroyed by the flre . William Howard, a Baptist from Princeton University. Before leaving New York, Coffin delivered a sennon blasting Carter's call for U.N. economic sanctions against Iran, declaring the strategy was ''highly reminiscent of Lyndon Johnson 's bombing of North Viet- Christian pilgrhns flock to Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, Occupied Wel!l Bank (AP ) - Following a path fil'lll charted by three wise men nearly 2,000 years ago, Christian pilgrim~ frcm around the world flocll:ed to this tiny hilltop town today to ce lebrate Christmas at the traditional birthplace ci JeStl'l Christ Roman Catholic Christmas festivities begin with the arrival in Bethlehem of Monsignor Giocomo Guiseppe Beltritti, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, at the head of 8 colorful procession of devout pilgrims. The patriarch capa the religious observance with the celebration of a midnight Mass inside the fortresslike Church of the Nativity . During the service, which will be televised around the world. Beltritti will pay homage at the tiny grotto beneath the church which tradition says was the s1 te of the manger where Jesus was born. Mayor Elias Freij, watching from his office balcony as bustling workers added the final holiday touches to Manger Square, cifered a Christmas message of hope for the 50 Americans held hcslage by Iranian militants in Tehren. Condemning the Nov. 4 hostagetaking " in the strongest tenns," Frelj said the Iranians "have no right to hold them. It is against Christianity and against Islam." Freij has been the only Palestinian leader to take a public stand against the Iranian actioo, which is supported by Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Orllanization and other West Bank Weather Rain with lhunderstonns tonight. Rain heavy times. Low in the mid 4lk! . Rain Tuesday and turning cooler with temperatures falling into the 3011 . The chance of precipita tioo near 100 percent tonight and ~ percent Tuesday. AwAITS SANTA'S VISIT - The stockings are hung by the chimney with care and every mother's child is gonna try to see if reindeer really Jmow how to fly . And that's the way it will be in Meigs County and acr088 the country for many youngsters toni~ht. Pictured.at the fireplace of his grandparents ' home, Mr. and Mrs . B•ll Childs, Middleport , ~The Sentinel's Christmas child. He is Jamie Reeves, son <X Mn. Shetla Reevel! , Ptmeroy. nam ; it puts iron up the spinel! of the other side." Finance Minister Abolhusan Bani Sadr told a news conference Sunday that Iran was "not easily scared" by the pr~ sancti0111t. ''You cannot make us surrender by your plots and instigating others, " he told a news conference . 1J TRAFFIC DEAntS By '11le Alloclated I'MI At least 19 pers0111t have been killed on state roads so ln this Christmas holiday weekend, including five pedel!trians, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol is counting the state's holiday weekend traffic fatalities fnm 6 p.m . Friday until midniglt Tuesday . leaders. Large numbers of Israeli troops sealed rif this occupied city on the West Bank of the Jordan River. Roadblocks turned away vehicles without special passes and most of Bethlehem's 25,1Xk) residents were sealed into their town. Thdt charges filed On Saturday the Pomeroy Police Department, assi&ted by the Meljjis County Sheriff's Department and Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hyaell, arrel!ted three Pomeroy residen· ts-two adults and a juvenile-a battery theft chargel!. Officials said the trio had removed batteries from three cars in Pomeroy ; two in Middleport, and one in Cheshire. The adults, BUiy Williams, 18, and Paul Milburn, 18, will face charge~! in the courts of Pomeroy Mayor Qarence Andrews and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . The juvenile will appear ln the court of Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert Buck . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 4: 11 p.m. Saturday to Golf Colll'8e Hlll for Alma Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. At 12:04 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to West Main St. for Don Bolin who had apparently fallen and received lacerations. He wu taken to Veterans Memorial H011pital. At 2:50a.m. Sunday the squad went to Minersville where a vehicle driven by Marc French had gone over the river bank. He was later admlUed to V!Urans Memorial Hospital. ., ., ".. ~ � 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 23, 1979 alban cole gardner huddleston kalbaugh legue moss smith